davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

speaking at the reopening of the diet today, emphasized the cordial relp .x tons existing between Japan an | other powers and expressed sym, pathy with China, They ooneedel China's rights "in principle" 10 cut toms autonomy and the abolition of cXtra-tcrritoriality,
 Baron Shdchara declared the gov emments views regarding the clause in the United States immigration act barring Japanese was unchanged, inc government rcgretting the cS- c,uslon act, which seems irrccon- cilablc with tho rules of interna- tionaI comity and justice," He added that appreciation of Japan in the United States Was apparently grow ing, indicating tho promise of a great future,
 "Wc are in perfectly agreeable re- la,ions with Mexico as well as with south American states" said Baron Shidohara, "Wo have no plans hUdA'NfI VI IpllLlN'il SAH HHlllNuHNN III our intercourse with any of theso countries We feel however that fair opportunities are afforded there for the economic enterprises of our coun'rymon, ana it is our intention to encourage such legitimate actiN- ties aa far aS possible.
 "l would add Il few words with regard to that question. II is not our policy to send omigrants to any country in which they would not he welcomed. Our constant desire is 10 supply capital or labor 10 undeyelop- cd regions Of the world and 10 pro. mote the welfare and prosperity, not only of rmigrants themselves and their mother country, but also of the countries in which they choose 10 establish their permanent homes Toward this end We are prepared 10 exert our unr"mtting efforts"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
COAL BOO7LEGGING
 LATEST INDUSTRY
Efforts to Stop Practice Meet
 With No Success

Philadelphia, Jan. q GPl-Anthra- cite bootleggins, new industry
 which sprung up as a result of the hard coal strike, is growing rapidly,
 particularly in the mining region. Starting in a small way in one or two sections oi the coal region the practice mas spread. with the deple- tion of stocks and the consequent
 scramble for fuel, 10 all parts Of the anthracite belt and also to distant points. Hundreds are engaged in it. Some of the bootleggers' supplies are picked from the banks. This practice Is permitted by nearly all the coal companies, the only rcstric-
 tions being the use of trucks and the
 sale of the recovered coal. These
 restrictions, however, are ignored by the bootlcgger, who deliver most , of their coal at night and collect
 from $10 10 S2O for short ton of inferior grade.
 The greater part of the supply is taken from outcrops and old work ings in isolated places. Fleets of trucks are busy nightly in the vii cinity of Wilkes Barre and Hazleton delivery the product of their raids on these working.
 Tho new industry first made its appearance in Sunbury. 19 miles ! from the anthracite mines early In 1 December. Approximately 100 tons
 of bootleg coal is sold there daily.
 some of the coal is broken by means of hammers instead of going through a breaker and ranges from q cocoanut size down 10 buckwheat. This is offered at SIS ton. Wash
 cry coal Of the stove size brings SIG. Scores of arrests have been made and officers of the United Mine Workers have endeavored 10 stop
 tho practice without success.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
JARD|NE HOPEFUL FOR AGRICULTURE
Predicts That Prosperity Is Bound to Return to Farmers

urbana. H.. Jan. 21 Lp> --- Agri- culture may be distressed, but it Is far from disabled and in the long run will have its measure of pros perlty said W. M. Jardine, secre- tary Of agriculture. addressing the annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association today.
 When the tide turns badly against us, it but sets in motion those forces which ultimately will swing it In favor again. he said. If the experiences Of previous generations teach us anything, it is that one of the best times 10 buy a farm is when farming seems in poorest reputc."
 On the farm must be solved a substantial part of the problem of how to assure 10 agriculture a fair share in the national income, he declared.
 "It Is essential to have the best possible re-adjustmHnt of produc- ton to make requirements he continued. Rapid progress has been made in recent years by pub lie agencies In collecting and dis seminating the necessary informa- ton which helps farmers 10 adjust their production programs to the consuming demand --- to give him great advantage in his planning.
 Tt Is essential 10 have th" ut most efficiency in farm operation. Every farm management study that has been made rcvrals q wide range in farm bushes $ crga niza- ton and methods. On one side of line fence is a man who organ izes his business eXpcrtly, who gets high yields from his fields and his animals. On the other side of the fence his neighbor may worry along on a haphazard basis. his crop yields below par, his livestock more Of a liability than an asset. There Is no formula under the sun that can guarantee the well-beinG Of the inefficient producer"
 The second angle of approach to the problem he termed the public angle, which must function when the individual farmer has put his house in order. The case of agri- culture must be understood in terms of national welfare rather than merely partisan gain. In q program for improvement Of the fundamental agricultural station, Secretary Jardinc consid- cred eight points as of outstanding importance: Taxation, land policy, farm credit freight rates, roads, waterway, development, co-opera- tive marketing and tn" surplus problem.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
CORSET KING OF WORCESTER DIES
David H. Tanning Passes Away
 in 96th Year

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 2l R>-- David II. Tanning. philanthropist and founder Of the Royal Worcester Corset company died suddenly this morning in his home here in his seth year.
 When 1t recently became the fash ion for women to abandon the use of corsets to so great an extent as formerly MT. Tanning maintained that 1t was c fleeting notion and that women always would wear corsets. For a time the business was seri- ously affected but lately the busi- ness has been prosperous MT. Tanning had been feeble fos some time. but had shown no signs of illness until last night. His death was unexpected.
 Before the papers were signed last Saturday transferring his hold ings In the two million dollar plant of which he was president and prin- 1 cipal owner, he was said to be the oldest man engaged in active manu- featuring in New England. ande one of the oldest in the world, He was born August 4, 1880 In Jewett City, Conn.
 When seven he became an or phan. He came to Worcester when he was 1G years old, the city then having a population of 10000. He started in business In 1861 as a hoopskirt maker and when this fad of fashions fancy passed he began making corsets and in 1888 incor- porated the Worcester Corset com- pany, and in 1901 the Royal Wor- ccster Corset company.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Othcr Farm Problems

The over production of American agriculture Is not inc farmers problem alone, because the whole nation had a hand in bringing it on, declared Sam H. Thompson, president Of the American farm bureau federation, today. He made his farewell address to the Illinois Agricultural association as presi- dent review of the. development Of farming in America and the ef- forts Of the farm bureau federa- ton to improve rural conditions.
 Agriculture. said MT. Thomp- son. "has been extended through the decades when expansion of the industry and Its production was the chief national policy for the farm CT. to the point that there Is nor nal surplus over what the home market consumes. which sets the price on what the home market as well as that which is exported. Protection of such Q crop by the ordinary tariff duty Is a farce.
 Some people talk as though the surplus Is a new thing, due to r-production brought on by the war. Nothing could be further from the truth. We have been a farm exporting nation. as long almost as we have been a nation.
 This normal surplus and the other forms of surplus which ap. pear in the farming business have a great deal to do with our farm problem. How can we dispose of Il so that the farmer can get ar American price for what he sells al home. and thus afford him the op. i portunity 10 market his crops un. der the same highly protected con. dition as that under which he i' compelled 10 produce them"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
REDS TAKE OVER STATION

Picking, Jan. 21 tP -. A customs station IS miles from Swatow, in Kwangtung province, which, al- though under inc control of the maritime customs administration, had a native staff. has been taken over by KwantunE reds who &C., knowledge inc leadership Of the Red Canton government
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

held this year, the commission adopted a resolution that it "ac- cepts and approves the judgment of the srsqui-centennial exposition officials to open in 1926" A second resolution urging congress to take early steps 10 make suitable ap- propriation was also adopted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
BUSINESSMEN TO INSTALL.

Installation of officers Of the Pol ish- American Business Mems associ- a:ion will take place at meeting Of the organization tonight at S:3o o'clock at 49 Grove street The of ficcrs are: President, B. A. Grzybow- ski: vice president, c. Cichowski; {; recording secretary, Valentine Cieszynski; treasurer. Leo Gorski; financial secretary, Leo Tomikowski. The club is planning q dinner in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: JEWS INJURED IN
 RIOT OF GALSWORTHY'S LOYAL TIES"

Hartford-G, Harold GiIpatnc promises to give any assistance that | can" in letter 10 trustee Of bankrupt estate,
 New lIavon-Robert Palmer anl John Ianusaitis, both of Waterbury, appointed deputy shorffs for New Haven county
 Naw pusQuale panico gcls prison sentence for Swindling pcrby druggist; woman accomplco fined.
 New Haven Several more drug. glsts 10 lose licenses for dispensing 'Wuor state pharmacis, inspector sitys.
 McrIden--Dr Douu Glpps un- decided on whether he will withdraw resignation II hoard of education rescinds action ou dancing
 IIartlorl-Crration of state bureau of crime statistics r,com- mruded by Carl Barnett in talk be- fore league Of women voters.
 Derby Ernest Mumstord, taXicab driyer struck over head and robbed of S2Sq by bandits,
 Ilur,forl-Separale state organ i@ation for control of aviation in state favored by motor vehicle com missioner.
 New Haycn--Ponnsylvanla beats Nale 20 10 r in intercollegiate basketball game.
 New Naycn-Individual big pin bowling championship of Yale won hy Alfred <, Foote of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
GIN. LhSsITEK AT ARCA

ATI0l. ChIlc. Jau. 2l UpI - Tnc Aurrj,n cruiser Cleveland arrived today. Hjneing Major Gem ral Will liam lasSitcr. who is 10 succeed General John J. Pershing Is chair man Of the T"Cna-Arica pIcbisci- taTy commission.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Bamforth Goes South On NOn-SuppOrt Case

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth left this morning for Coral Gables, Flor ida, where he will accompany Flu gene Shoell, Of New Britain, who was arrested In that city for non support.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
OVERCOME. BY GAS.

Joseph Murat and Joseph Burt both Of New Britain, wore among the 25 men who Were overcome by gas in the Russian Baths at East Tenth street, New York city. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
FREE STATE CENSUS

Dublin, Jan. 2l (Pt-A Free state c"nsns will be taken on April IS. I'll" work will be in the hands of civic guards who will distribute and collect the census papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Cannes-Helcn Wills Is applying college study methods in her quest of tennis laurcls, She made many notes in q book while Mile, Lenglcn was playing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

liar ord--Frank E. Smi.H um- ploycd in post office g yca,e, ar "e'cd charged with inc theft of letters: trapped, it is claimed, by '1rst' lnitcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
JAPANESE DIET REOPENS
Foreign Minister Kato Emphasizes Peaceful Relations Wi:h the Var ious Foreign Powers.

Tokyo. Jan. q (Rt-Niscount T Kato, the premier, and Baron K Shidchara, the foreign minister
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

New York - shall not knock my
 irhhor is tho motto of the Ma 5naI Order of Loyalty. to promote 'rjghborly love, just founded. There re no dues.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Nienna-Thcatorgocrs are nurs- Ing bruises and John Galsworthy's 'Loyaltics" hUs been withdrawn as tho result of riot in a thcutcr Re senting the depletion Of a British uristocrat as thief and the triumph of his Jew victim, nationalist stud vnts beat up all the Jews in the audience.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Fifth Ward Improvements

Fifth Ward Improvements Councilman Frank Zapatka of the fifth ward introduced three of tn" most important measures brought before the council. all of which were calculated to improve the dis trict represented by him. He peii- ,ionod for subway extension to bring the present terminus of th" Broad street insiu.lmcnt 10 North Rurri,t street; asked that MyrtI" sr.,t be- paved from th" present G,oy. street ,,i. as far as Eurritt street. and nsh"I a permanent pave mrnt on Broad street from its pres vnt terminus to Horace street. All three were referred 10 the board oi ,,,iI1fc works
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21


 of tennis laurcls. sho made many notes in q book while Mile, Lcnglcn was playing,
 Nienna-Thoatergocrs are nurs- Ing bruises and John Galsworthys 'Loyaltics" has been withdrawn us tho result of u riot in a theutcr Re senting the depletion Of a British aristocrat as thief and the triumph of his Jew victim, nationalist stud vnts beat up all the lows in the audience,
 Toronto Professor stephen Lea. cock of McGill, author is to devote hs fortune and his pen 10 research for a cure for cancer, which was tho rauso Of his wifc's death recently,
 Rochester, Minu.-Battllng Nelson is to have his nose rumodcllcd, Ho insists that the purpose is not beauty. q la Dempsey, but simply better breathing.
 Batavia. IL-Thc Congregational church is inaugurating free taxi service to church. especially for Dhut-ins
 New York--Iatrst about cumda activities in the Rialto: That an- uounccmont in q cabaret of her mar riag, to Poppy de Albreau was just joke. Wilda Bennett now says, but that doesn't mean they won't be married.
 south Hadlcy. Mass. Smokers at .iount Holyokc (girls' colIcge) have won pyrrhic victory. The student council has voted to repeal its rules "yainst the practice, but college re- trtctions will continue in force.
 New Haven, Conn,-Iikc father dhe son. in the Yale freshman boat lieujamine Brewster Of New York and Ralph n. Paine, ,Ir,. of Durham, \, II" TOW in the same positions as heir dads did in 1S0l
 Paterson. \. J.-Gordon C. Death. who told judge that his name was 8 handicap to q man in the iusur- ..ucc business, will be known as 'iordon C. Decth hereafter.
 Washington -- Ethnlberg Stewart . of the department of labor wants betting places in the parks for Nellie rom the shoe factory and Joe from The stockyards.
 Albany. x. Y.--Among Al Smiths problems. when he rctires to private iifo next January, will be sundry elk, 'lcer, phcasants, tcrrapin and gold fish. now in his zoo at the capital. He's sure they cant be kept where ne will eat ham and eggs in New York city
 Washington Slogans at the next republican convention as forcseen by representative Black Democrat.
 YD: "trccZc with Cal" or Get li With GifG.'
 Kansas City-Judgc Dew has rgod the county grand jury 10 in '40s t-at" drinking by hoys and girls
 hi"h school Ggc. Two hotels have
 reed organizations of young folks m dance floors.
 Now York - shall not knock my
 i"hhor. is tho motto of the Ma 5uaI Order of Loyalty. to promote 'rj-hborly love, just founded. There frc no dues.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
snlarN Incrrascs ImproN cd

Without q word nf comment. the entire schedule of salary increases was voted unanimously. They in ,ol,c an addition Of SSo.0oo 10 the city's payrolls. The new salaries become effective in April,
 Chairman F. $ Caldwell of tn" .yaiirols committee reported work ,Ias bon started on renovation Of in. "Naw Haven" passenger station.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Kansas City-Iudgc Dew has rgpd the county grand jury to in- -s 't-a'" drinking by aoys and girls hi"h school Ggc. Two hotels have red organizations of young folks m iGnCe floors.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
spanish War Memorial

After an explanation by Alderman
 William II. Judd, il was voted 10 aek au appropriation of $l5,""o for tho construction of 9 memorial 10 New BritMn's Spansh-Am"rican war veterans. This recommendation will he forwarded to the board CT finance and taxation. The m"lno- rial. replica Of Morro castle light house in Havana harhor will be plarcd at the south Main street en- trance to Willow Brook park.
 Members of \. G. Hammond Camp, T.. $. w, ", who had been in session at the state armory. ad-
 burned their meeting 10 be in the gallary when the motion was put. The camp sponsored the movement ! from fhr start.
 1 Frank A. Goddard was elected
 councilman from tho third ward and placed on the claims and sal .ary committees He succeeds Ed ,rarI II Christ resigned,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Washington Slogans at the next 'cpublican convention as forcseen by representative Black Democrat, -. YD: "Frcczo with Cal,' or Get li With Gitl.'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Toronto Professor stephen Lea. rock of McGill author is to devote his fortune and his pen to research Tor a cure for cancer which was tho rauso Of his wifc's death recently,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Albany. x. Y--Among Al Smiths problems. when lie rctires to private ,ifo next January, will be sundry elk, deer, phcasants, tcrrapn and gold fish. now in his zoo at the capital. He's sure they cant be kept where ne will eat ham and eggs in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Hartford-G Harold Gilpatnc promises to give any assistance that | can" in letter 10 trustee Of bankrupt estate.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

New lIavon-Robert Palmer anl John Jenusaitis, both of Waterbury, appointed deputy shoriffS for New Haven county
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Rochester, Miuu,--Battilng Nelson is to have his nose romodellcd, lle insists that th" purpose is nos beauty. q la Dempsey, but simply better breathing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Washington -- JIthnlberg Stewart of the department Of labor Wants betting places in the parks for Nellie rom the shoe factory and Joe from The stockyards.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

NHw llaycn-pasquale Pauico gols prison sentence for Swindling Derby druggist; woman accomplico lined,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

Paterson, \. J.-Gordon C. Death. who told q judge that his name was " handicap to q man in the iusur- LuCc business, will be known as o;ordon C. Decth hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
BODY OF WOMAN
KILLED LAST
FALLS FOUND
Husband Has Been Held Since
October on His Admis-
sion of Guilt

Ashland. Wis.,, May 1l.-LR)-The
corpus deficit, or, literally, the body
of the crime, has just been revealed
in the case of man held since last
October for the Staying Of his wife
on his own admission of guilt. al
thought the body of his victim was
missing.
The waters of Chequamegon Ray,
free of their winter burden of ice,
yesterday washed up the body Of Mrs.
John Crowley of Ashland, nearly
seven months after her husband SUR
rendered to the police and confessed
staying her.
Crowley was charged with beating
the woman to death with an oar and
throwing her body into the bay. but
had never been brought to trial be-
cause Of failure TO find the body. He
surrendered and confessed seyeral
days after the Staying, later pleading
not guilty to murder when arraigned
in circuit court. He had been held.
in county Jail since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Beef Cattle Train
Will Stop Here For
Evening Program

Farmers from Burleigh county and
surrounding territory are expected in
Bismarck on Wednesday, May 26,
when the beef cattle special train
will arrive here for an evening stop,
and arrangements are being made for
q full evenings program. The train
is scheduled to arrive about 6 O'Clock
in the evening and the program will
take place between the hours of $3.50
and 8. II the weather permits the
entire affair will be at the baseball
grounds. The program will be car
ried out rain or shine, however, as if
the weather is unfavorable q section
of the Northern Pacific freight depot
Will be used.
Twenty-one head of cattle will be
with the train and all beef breeds
will be represented. including Here
fords, Angus. Shorthorn and Galloway
Representative animals of each breed
will be shown--the best that can be
found in North Dakota, and repre-
sentative Of each breeding association
will give talk on that particular
type.
An expert meat cutter will be among
the speakers, who will explain the diff
ferences in value of the various
cuts Of meat from the various types
of animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11

WOMAN TAKES
POISON WHILE
WAITING TRIAL
Mrs. Esther Atz, Charged
With Poisoning Her Son,
Died Last Night

Fairmont, Mimi, May 11.--tP)-
While an Indictment charging her
with first degree murder remained
sealed Mrs. Esther Atz, charged
with the death Of her son Raymond,
five years old, took poison last night
and died.
Mrs. Atz, who was % years. old,
was at liberty on $4,000 bail after
her arrest March Is, following the
finding Of poison in the organs of
her son. She is the last of happy
family Of four of two years ago.
At that time her husband, Charles
Atz, garage mechanic, was killed
by an explosion. A year ago, Flor.
ence, two years old, died. December
ID, last. Raymond died in convulsions
and an investigation brought his
mothers apprehension.
The Martin county grand jury late
Monday reported its findings in the
case but formal report was not
planned until today. However, after
her death, the clerk of the district
court announced that true bill
charging first degree murder had
been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Son of Jamestown
Doctor Is Drowned

jamestown. N. D., May 11.---lR--
Stanley .Musburger, three-year-old
son Of DIR. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Nus
burger of this city,. was drowned in
the James river at about 4 o'clock
yesterday AFTERNOON when he fell
into the deep pool at the foot Of the
mill dam. The little fellow was TAX
en- from the water about Is minutes,
it is estimated, after he had gone
down, and the pulmotor in the hands
Of local physicians was used for a
half hour without effect,
He had been playing on the fish
way wall at the foot of-the dam with
an older boy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Matchie, who fell in with him.
The story is that an older Matchie
boy, about nine, fishing nearby pull
ed his brother OUT bpt could not get
the other. He then ran home some
two blocks but in his fright could not
make his mother understand that the
Musburger child was In the water.
She spread the alarm but mean
while another boy summoned William
Kittelson from the ice house nearby
and he pulled the child out. Tl'
The dead boy issa grandson Of
James Buchanan Of Buchanan.