davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WIFE AND MALE FRIEND
 HELD IN CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Bowers Released in Bond Furnished by Intended Victim
 May Return Home.

Los Angeles, March 12 (P - Charges Of conspiracy to commit murder were filed yesterday against Mrs. Olive Brugenschmidt Powers and Elmer Nj. Archer, bank clerk, in connection with the al- lcGed plot to poison Mrs. Bowers hustand. w. Nj. Bowers, attorney and banker Of Sawtelle.
 Bowers declared that he will pro- ;ide the 5000 bond necessary to obtain his wife's freedom. He said that he will permit her to return 10 their home as soon as the bond is approved. but that he would have another woman live there with her.
 Conversations over a two-party telephone between Mrs. Bowers and Archer, who is alleged to have con- fessed 10 purchasing of the poison 10 be administered to Bowers, were related today to the district attor- ney by two women who reported the alleged plot.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WILD WOMEN SHOW
 IS MUCH TOO WILD
50 New York Police Arrest
 Semi-Garbed Performers

New York, March l9 Hp,-Detoc. llNcs and policewomen, accompanied by stenographers, slipped quietly into tho Chelsea thcater. in Eighth ave nuc, yesterday afternoon, sat through half an hour of q burlesquc show called Wild Women" then rushed onto tho stage and arrested practi- cally the entire cast, including go women. The audience hisscd and protested tumultuously.
 The prisoners were hustled into patrols-pausinE only for the women to throw cloaks over their allegodly scant clothing--and taken to a police station.
 They were charged with partici- pating in an indecent theatrical per tormance and acting in concert in it's production.
 After some delay and excitement there, they were released under bond and allowed to return 10 the theater in time for the evening per formance.
 The afternoon raid was ordered by Police Captain Brady, who said reports had reached him that the show in progress at inc Chelsea was so daring patrons were descrting the uptown theaters in droves 10 see it.
 Thirty-six members Of the cast were arrested, Some who were ful- ly clad when the raid started es- capped.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
RIOT AS CROWDS JAM
 WAY TO NEW THEATER
Ployhouscs Advertising Appearance Of Movie Idols In Person
 Is StOrmed.

New York, March 12 P,-An East Side crowd of about 5000 persons riotcd in Avenue A between 5th and 9th streets last night in an effort to crowd into new thcatcr which had announced that several screen stars would appear in person on the opening night, The theater has q capacity of HOO.
 Police on foot who tried 10 dis perse the crowd were helpless against the determination of the movie fans to sec their idols in the flesh. Police gathered cars and taxi cabs and advanced on tho crowd in a solid phalanx in a fincl successful effort to clear the street. Five wom- en were arrested for refusing to obey policemen.
 The management of the theater told police later that appearance of movie stars had been advertised but that the stars had been unable to keep the appointment.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Further Hearing Asked
 On New England Rate

Washington. March 12 R,-A fl. ther hearing in the case involyh rates of anthracite coal from Per sylvania mines to New England ' requested of the interstate commti, commission today by the Logan C, Operators association of West " snia, the Northeast Kentucky Co association and the Operators Asn sciation of Williamson Field.
 The petitioners contend that q temporary rates put into effect du ing the mine suspension and bas on a difference on the Clearfieid C, field of Pennsylvania and the Smo less Low Volatile coal fields of W Virginia. are too high.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
INSANE MAN ARMED
 HOLES OFF POLICE
Fires Through BarriCaded Door
 --POliCe Respond

Toledo, Ohio, March l2 LP)-Pollce were forced 10 break down two bar rlcados in the home of Steve Lash. ley T, and shoot him carly this morning after he had gone violently Insane before they could subduc him and take him 10 the state hospital for the insane.
 Other roomors escaped when Lash Icy began shooting in the house that Mrs Il. I, Kiholm and her two small .rhiIdrtn were trapped in their room. They barred the door with furniture and Lashley fired through it while police were summoned.
 Patrolman Wells was greeted with a shower Of bullets when he arrived. Three other officers arrived and Pa trolman Fauble climbed through n window and rescued tho woman and the children while the insane mans attention was attracted by the other three officers.
 After the police broke through one harricado, Lashley barrcadcd
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
MUSSOL|NI GIVES
 REFORM MEASURES
Declares Capital and Labor Must
 Work Together

Rome, March 12 R-Compulsory arbitration Of all labor disputes is required in a bill passed by the Ital- ian senate last night.
 The measure was introduced by the fascist government and Premier Mussollni in a speech strongly sup ported fl, 1t was adopted by vote of 139 to 27.
 Big business and labor must CO., operate in order 10 make a nation happy and prosperous, declared the premier in his address.
 The premier then explained the fascist doctrine Of capital. capital isis and capitalism and their rela tons 10 labor. He asserted that a capitalist really was q captain of in dustry. a great organizer and q yalu- able asset 10 his country. He ap- phed the same definition 10 the hum. hlest workingmCn who was eXtolled as the best patriot available.
 Only yesterday" declared Sgnor Mussolni, I've ordered the dissolu- ton of q fascist union because it declared n strike, we did so in the belief that fascist trade unionism is, above all, educational and intent upon making the workman conscious Of the necessity for national disci- pline.
 Speaking of compulsory arbitra- tion' Signor Mussolini said during the past three years the fascist gov ernment had been determined to adopt it as the best means to settle labor and industrial disputes.
 Thus 1t happened that today the government controlled all forces in industry, agriculture, banking, f.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
CHINESE SITUATION
More Steamers Arrive Al Ticntsin But Movement of Vessels Still Is Restricted

Tientsin, March 1o P,-Though more steamers arrived at Tientsin to- day and reports are current that the Fengtien squadron which Is support ing Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Man churian leader, has disappeared from Taku Bar the movement of steam. CTS across the bar Is still subject to private arrangement and restrictions
 The Kuominchun (national peo- ple's army), which is carrying out the blockade, with the view of ore. venting Chang's army from Shantunc from making a landing near Tien- tsin sends a search party 10 each ves- sel before permission is given 10 en- ter the river.
 Numerous steamers are still be- ing held, including Chinese vessels. It is reoprted some of these ships arc crowded with passengers suffer. ing from a shortage of food and water.
 The restrictions on outgoing yes. stls Is less severe but ships are not allowed 10 carry coal for export ow. ing to the shortage at Tientsin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Conzad, q community of 200o per sons in central Nebraska, is among the largest alfalfa markets in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WOMAN SAYS SHE
 POISONED THREE
Mrs. Mainsky Also Said to Have
 Admitted Fourth Attempt

Flora, Ill, March l2 R,-Mrs Elsie Bible Malinsky. A. under life sentence for the poison murder of the former wife of her third hus- band. has substantially admitted having committed two other poison murders and fourth attempted ia tal poisoning. States Attorney liar old s. Williams announces.
 Her other victims, the states at torney declares. were a husband and the former wife Of a former hus- band.
 The woman's confession came on the ev> of her departure for Joliet prison. Authorities said she broke down under the weight of strong circumstantial evidence, but did not make a complete confession to the crimes.
 The information made public by Williams, which. he said, is practi- cally the substance of her confess sion, Is that about IS years ago she poisoned and killed the wife of Ha- will Bible in order that she might marry him. and that about three years ago she fatally poisoned Bible when she became dissatisfied with him as a husband,
 Her first husband, Wilbur Cope divorced her about eighteen years ago after. 1t was alleged, she had made an unsuccessful attempt to poison him, the states attorney said
 Later she was convicted of living in adultery with Bible, and, accord ing 10 Williams and her alleged con- fession, she poisoned Bibles first wife and then married him. His death occurred in December. 1923, but was not investigated at the time.
 The woman became housekeeper for Ernest L. Malinsky. her present husband and gave poison to his wife causing her death last September %. She then married Malinsky and her arrest recently followed exhum- ing of the body of the first Mrs. Ma linsky and q chemical examination of the viscera. Malinsky is held in the murder of his first wife, but the poison murderess has absolved him of blame. No new charges are to be filed against her.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
All-American Final in
 Nice Tourney Is Certain

Nice, France, March t2 tP--An all-Amcrican final in the women's singles of the Nice lawn tennis tournament was assured today when Helen Wills, the champion. and Isa- bella Lee Mumford of Boston emerged victorious from the semi finals.
 Miss Wills disposed of Mime. Pe- terie of Hungary at 6-2. 6-2,3 while Miss Mumford won over Eileen Bennett comparatively strong English player. in an extra set match, at AS, 6-3, 60.
 Miss Mumford appeared at Vim bledon in 1923. but is not rated as a strong player and her victory over Miss Bennett came as a surprise.
 She had passed through the semi finals without attracting much at tention, although the scoreboard shows that her slow and careful play has been deadly against oppo- ncnts who expected speed from an American player.
 She used these tactics effectively against Miss Bennett, defeating her with lohs and slow stroking.
 In the quarter finals of the mixed doubles Miss Wills and her English partner Charles s. Kingsley, de- feated Mile. Bourgeois and M Garon. 6-1. 6-3.
 Miss Wills victory over Mime. Pe- torie was more one sided than even the score indicates. Her loss of four games in the two sets is ac- counted for her attempt 10 perfect some Of the weaker parts of her game, such as her tendency 10 over do the forehand drive.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
nance and labor.

nance and labor.
 "The task was arduous," the pre. mier continued, but experience aid. ed US and we are confident that through experience we will succeed, This experience will bring success because the historic climate has changed; because the masses have become educated; because their standards of living are improving.
 Of the late Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation Of Labor, Mussolini said his doctrines and tactics constituted in America "the most egotistical expression Of prolctarian chauvinism, leading 10 manifestations of uncompromising exclusion against all peoples and all races"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
U. s. COLLEGE GIRLS
 IN OXFORD CONTEST
Wellesley Will Be Represented In John Maseficid Prize Poetry
 Reading.

Wellesley, Mass, March 12 R>- When the John Masefold prize poetry reading contests are held in Oxford next summer, American col lcge girls may be among the con- testants.
 Professor Edith NJ. Smaill of the Wellesley college department of reading and speaking plans to take a group of young women over to at tend the contest, and she hopes that some of them will enter the compe- tition.
 Masefeld has assured Prof, Smaill he will be glad to sec the Wellesley girls. We will welcome them with
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Once Secretary to Fall,
 Dies of Alcoholism

Tularosa, N. M, March 12 Pl- Poison liquor caused the death of Walter Abbott, 35, private secretary to Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior. near here today. coroner's jury held. The body was found in an automobile. Abbott was first employed by Fall three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
MORE SPRING LAMB

Washington, March 1o O. slightly larger supply of spring lar is indicated this year in a depar ment of agriculture report whi, found the lamb crops in general favorable condition on March 1. Co, ditlons were reported especially goo in tho northwest, favorable in r corn belt and California and not good as last year in the southeastc, states.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

himself in the dining room and or, ed fire when tho officers tried break through. He was shot in [ leg and then put up terrific fig before he was subdued.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

Let us pause in daily tol--in Difference ana rev.
to those who made the greatest sacrifice Let
in ntrospection give thought to the fact that the
direst conflict in humany's history is today bearing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
EGYPT DEGREES
ROCKEFELLER
CIT 7 Loss
Press Scores Government
for Failure to Accept
$4,000, Offer.

CAIRO. April 3O.-CP-with.
drawal of the offer of John D. Rock.
efeller Jr. to provide $4,000. 900 tor
museum of Egyptian antiquities,
came. as a complete surprise to the
Egyptian cabinet in the midst of its
deliberations on the project, an ex-
planatory note issued by the president
OF the council of ministers says to-
day.
The Egyptian press, however. gen
orally criticizes the attitude of the
cabinet, saying that Egypt has lost
a good opportunity not only with re-
gard to scientific achievements but
also for cementing friendly relations
with the United States.
The note says that Premier Ziwsr
had conducted the preliminary neso-
tiations in an entirely personal ca
pacity and that in all his correspond.
ence explicitly stated that the final
decision must rest with the council Of
ministers.
GIVEN 8 DAYS.
Strictly speaking. the note saws.
Mr.. Rockefellers offer should have
come through the minister of public
works as the responsible authority
for the department Of antiquities.
The note says that obviously if the
cabinet had been in agreement with
the terms of the amended proposal il
would not have reserved its decision.
The main objections TO Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's project are described as being
based on the lack of acknowledgment
of the authority of the minister of
public works. The original project,
the note says. separated the depart
ments of antiquities and the Egyp.
tion administration which could not
be accepted by the government.
ANSWER ZIWAR.
Premier Ziwar. the note continues.
submitted the amended proposal to
the cabinet and suggested that it be
accepted after certain changes, in &C.
cordance with the constitutional and
administrative methods of Egypt, had
been made. 1t was while the cabinet
was considering lite decision that Mr..
Rockefeller withdrew his offer.
In answer to Premier Ziwar's in
timation that Mr.. Rockefeller h1d
Withdrawn his S10,O00OO0 offer be.
fore the Egyptian cabinet had had
chance 10 act upon it, representatives
of the financier said yesterday that
the premier had had 20 days in which
to take action. The Egyptian govern
ment's own outline Of terms was APP
proved by Mr.. Rockefeller. it was
said. and returned 10 Premier Ziwsr
on April I. The official withdrawal
came on April 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
French Expected
to Accept Plan

PARIS, April 3O.--CFo-Although
it cannot be said there is perfect sat
isfaction over the terms of the debt
settlement at Washington, it is con-
sidered that it will be a comparative
ly easy matter to receive the sane
tion of Parliament when it reassein-
bles four weeks hence.
The terms are regarded as differ
ing little from the original French Of
fer. While the safeguard clause, uu-
der which France would have been
able to decrease her payments to the
United States should Germany default
in the Dawes plan agreement. was
considered To protect France. the
Journal thinks it quite possible that
satisfaction has been given the French
under the form of complementary
note specifying that Germany's pay
ndents are direct element in France
capacity to pay.
With the adjournment OF Parlis-
ment yesterday, deputies and senators
have gone to their homes, where they
will have four weeks in which to fie-
ure out future direction Of party af-
fairs, which never were more mixed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Magazine Laads
Art Teaching
In S. A. Schools

Art, - taught in the public
schools Of San Antonio, stress.
ing the Mexican and Aztec
motif, is described in an article
in the May number Of the
"School Arts Magazine" by Miss
Nell Adams Smith, supervisor
Of art in the schools.
The article Is illustrated by
specimens Of Mexican and Aztec
designs as worked out by stud.
ents in the junior public schools
Of this city. In addition to de-
scribing art work and studies,
the article describes the Mexican
quarter Of San Antonio and the
chilli stands on Market plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
mellon SIGNS
FRENCH DEBT
OFFER
Plan Regarded as Certain
to Arouse Opposition
in Two Countries.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-[P)-
Certain to face bitter opposition in
Congress and the French Parliament,
agreements has been signed, with
President Coolidge's approval, by Sec
rotary Mellon and Ambassador Beren-
ger.
II provides for payment by France
Of 6,S47 ,674, 900, including interest,
in 81 annual installments graduating
from $50, ZOO, 900 to 1925, 0OO, 900. The
principal was fixed at $4.025. 0O0,O OO,
and interest was waved for the first
five years, rising gradually thereafter
from one to IL per cent. the latter
rate applying for the last % years and
making the average little more than
1 5-S per cent.
ONE REMAINS.
Worked out after eight months OF
negotiation, the, agreement will be
submitted to Congress without delay,
and Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
a member of the American Debt com.
mission, plans to. seek its ratification
before adjournment. The largest re-
naming unfunded debt, except the
S103, 900, 900 Russian obligation, is
that Of Jugoslavia, amounting to
$51 900, 600, and an early funding set-
tlement Of this il expected to result
from negotiations now in progress.
: Opposition in Congress to the
French agreement, which Secretary
Mellon described as representing sub
stantially Frances capacity to pay, ;"
probably will center on the fact that,
if the interest had been fixed on the
same basis as that of the American
loans from which the money turned
over to France was derived, the total
payment called for would be much
greater.
EXPECT OPPOSITION.
Computed on a. 4 IL per cent in
terest basis, the present value of the
&6.S47 ,674, 900 compact il &2O0S,-
122.624, slightly less than half the
principal. On the same basis, how
ever, the Italian agreement which the
Senate recently ratified represents .
current value Of only % per cent OF
the debt funded.
Members of the French Parliament
are expected TO take exception to the
absence of Safeguard clause" This
has been one of the points on which
previous negotiations have broken, the
French insisting upon a provision toI
relieve them of payments if Germany
should default in rcparations remit
tances and the Americans refusing to
accept a plan making the effectiveness
Of an agreement dependent upon con.
ditions In third country.
PRESENTS PROPOSAL.
Agreement was not reached until
late yesterday. when Ambassador Ber-
enger presented revised proposal to
the American Commission, which had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

suggested an increase IN the S25, OO0.-
600 payments he had offered. to bring
them closer 10 the $4,000, 600 figure
advanced by the Caillaux mission.
After an hours discussion, the plan
was laid before President Coolidge.
and shortly afterwards the. secretary
and the ambassador signed the agree
ment.
Compared with the highest offer
made by Caillaux, it provides for
smaller payments during the first five
years-totalinE $100,0O.000 against
500, 900, 000-but it calls for $780,
100000 more altogether and expires
sir years earlier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Rumania Military =.
Uprising Denied

SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 3O.-R-
The Rumania legation today denied
reports Of trouble in Roumania, pub
hshed in a Sofia newspaper Wednes-
day. The reports said there were in
dications Of military revolt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
PRESENTS PROPOSAL.

Agreement was not reached until
late yesterday. when Ambassador Der
enger presented revised proposal to
the American Commission, which had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Fifteen Years Ago

The news item copied below was
published fifteen years ago and
refers to an ipstitution that had
then been in business in this city
for over tcenty five years.
Received First Shipment
George Ghssner II Feeding Nearly
Three Hundred Head Of Cattle
George Gussner, the local butcher,
has just finished preparing for his
market his first shipment Of Mont
ana Grain-fed beef. veal and NUT
ton. At the present time he is feed
ing over ESQ head Of cattle in Mont
ana and expects to furnish his pa
irons Of this city with tho finest
meats obtainable.
Forty Years on Main Street
Since the above item was written
our activities in the livestock depart.
ment hafe expanded and today we
are feeding two immense herds Of
excellent young cattle to be sold
through our shop.
We make careful selections Of the
very best of our stock for to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Fargo Objects to
Certain Changes
in Freight Rates

Intervening petitions have been
filed by the Fargo Commercial club
in two of the most important rate
cases now before the state railroad
board. 1t was announced at the
boards offices today.
One petition objects to the estab-
lishment Of grain and seed rates to
and from Grand Forks on differ
ent basis than rate to and from Far
go. 1t represents a counter move in
the application Of the State mill and
elevator and the Grand Forks grain
exchange to reduce rates from and
to that city.
The second petition of the Fargo
club opposes the application Of
jamestown interests for revision of
rates on the 500 line which it is
claimed are discriminatory in favor
OF Fargo. The Fargo petition asks
that the existing special rates from
Fargo to points on tile 500 line be
retained.