davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Bank Pays Itself.

81 N0Idbfe featureS OF the loan are.
la loan nominaily OF 1000, 900
gold francs, leaving $4,000, ,000. francs
net and q 100000 for the expenses of
the commission on fiotation.
2. Proceeds of the loan to be paid
to the Albanian government in in
definite installments. but the govern
ment to pay interest-nominally 7h
per cent, but actually nearly 10 per
cent-beginning last month.
3. Actually the Albanian govern.
ment neyer will receive penny of
this loan. 1t will be expended for forts
and ports and road construction, but
the contracts are given to the Society
for thesEconomic Development of AL.
bania," which is a subsidiary of the
Italian Credit Bank. Hence the bank
pays virtually the entire amount to
itself.
4. Although under the original
| league provisions. only minority
blocks of stock are allotted to Italians
and Albanians, with the voting BAL
ance in Jugoslav hands, Italy has
acquired control of most of the
Albanian stock, giving the Credit Bank
complete control.
Huge Yearly Interest.
5. Annual interest payable by the
Albanian government tthe first install
ment is due next ApriD amounts to
five and "A third million gold francs,
and is secured by customs receipts
and returns from government monop-
oliesx The total of "A lbanian customs
receipts and monopoly revenues last
year was 100000 francs. Total ex.
penditures were $4,000. 900 francs.
Hence Aibania's s early default seems
inevitable.
6. According to DIR. Mario Alberti
> CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ID
Evening star., 1926-12-14
WINTER SWEEPS EASTWARD.
West Suffering From Billiards. and
Cold.

CHICAGO, December II N).-Bit-
ter Winter swept into the Eastern
half of the country today from West
ern States struggling in the grip of
zero weather and deep-drifted SHOWS.
Swirling winds hore the cold wave
across tho Mississippi Valley and
flung it in broad fan that brushed
the Atlantic seaboard and reached to
thu Gulf Coast.
Normal life came to a virtual stand
still in the Northwest, and down into
the Central States trains were run
ming behind schedule, schools were
closed and crippled communication
told of q mounting death toll. Biz
yards and winds of near-gale velocity
played havoc with the air mail.
Extreme temperatures handicapped
efforts to loose the hold of the heavy
SHOWS, and the Weather Bureau
promised little relief for at least two
more days. In Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado the mercury dropped to
80 below. the Southwest shivered in
below-freezing weather and tempera-
lures hovered about zero on Midwest
Thermometers.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
ITALIAN MORTGAGE
ON ALBANIA SEEN
MuSsolini Government Seems
in Position Soon to Admin
lister Nations Finances.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. ConYright 1926.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1925.
GENEVA, December 14.-That
Italy holds a virtual and entirely legal
mortgage on all the tangible assets of
the Albanian government. is the start
ling conclusion drawn from a careful
analysis here of Albania's economic
and financial situation in view of the
Italo-Jugoslav crisis.
The instruments of this predomi-
nance are the Albanian national bank
and the 50,000,000 gold franc loan to
the Albanian government--virtual
parts of the same financial operation
negotiated by an Italian group. In
which the Italian Credit Bank was a
predominant element, on the specific
authorize ton of the economic com.
mittee of the League of Nations.
The agreement for both measures
was signed by Albania in July, 1923,
by Finance Minister Mufid Meyluba-
hova-the same Mufid, who later
eloped with the national treasury and
was accused by alcommittee Of the
Albanian Parliament with gross cor.
-
Evening star., 1926-12-14
California Is Cold.

California reported cold, but not
severe weather. Smudge pots were
mounted about the fruit groves and
motor cycle riders watched the sther-
mometer, ready TO ride with a warn
ing when the mercury approached the
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-14
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Foreeastl
Partly cloudy and much colder to-
night. minimum temperature about II
degrees; tomorrow fair and colder.
Tenperature--High 4S. at pm.
yesterday: lowest. a., at am. today.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Must Pass on big Issues.

"You are asked to wrap the United
States flag around Doheny and call
him a patriot and the savior of his
country" Roberts declared, "and you
are asked to put your stamp of ap-
proval on the 100000 transaction and
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column -
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
.TWENTY.FOUR MEN GRADUATED FOREMEN
Y. M. C. A. Course Completed
 With Award Of Diplomas

How the knowledge of account ancy on the part Of q factory fore man help him and his suporinten- dent In overcoming tho ovcrhcad' was explained to the @4 members of the class in foremanship at the N. NJ. C. A. last evening when the first class in forcmanship was graduated. Tho address was given by Ralph $. Howe of the New Britain Machine Co.,, who told of the value or q Knowledge Of accountancy to all forcmen.
 The meeting was opened by Clar- once II. Barnes, general secretary who welcomed the graduates at the last session of their class and con graduated thcm upon having won diplomas. He remarked that of 1he men who started the class al stayed until graduation. Tho class has an average attendance of 22 ou' of o4 members.
 Edward A. Kraus". instructor o the class, was toastmastcr Waite, K. Fletcher, chairrlan of the "du cational committee of the "I,' asked tho graduates to support th' 1 futurc educational policy Of the as , sociation. Attorney M. II. Camp president of tho board Of dirccio ors awarded the diplomas, and spoke o
 the aspects Of foremanship Iron the legal viewpoint. John G, Leu
 beck, one of the graduates, thankc
 the association and the ins'ructo
 on behalf of thr class and presento
 Mir. Krausc with a gold fountai
 pen and pencil.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
259 Fishermen Saved
 From Wreck of Vessel

Tokyo, April 90 P)-rhe fisher men and crew of tho Chichibu Marr. numbering @5a. have been rescued from the wrecked vessel on th" rocks of raramushiru, farthormost north of tho kurilo Islands, Safety of the mrn was announced in Il dis patch to the Jiji from Hokkaido Is land.
 The Chirhihu Maru, which was q small steamer of the crab canning industry, crashed upon the rocks Tuesday, while proceeding to kam- rhatka. Ii was believed that all OH board would perish in the heavy storm sweeping across the islands from thc North Pacific ocean,
 A destroyer was dispatched from Ominato, naval base ill northern Japan, to aid the fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
ILLNESS REING FOLLOW ED

Rome, April 90 P---Ncws of the grave condition of Prince Victor Na- polcon produced a deep impression hero, where h" Is well known and where many of his relatives reside.
 His mother was Princess Marie Clotilir Of Savoy. sister Of Victor Emmanuel II; His sister is Princess Letitia, widow of the late Duke Of Aoata.
 Victor Napoleon u%ol 10 visit Rome each year, and on these oc- casion he received his friends in the attitulo made famous by Napol"on !. with one hand in his waistroat and tho orhcr behind his hack,
 Princess Cicmentin", daughter of Leopold II of Belgium, whom ho married in 1910, for years was ru- morrl as the possible bride of the present King of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
CHIEF BOY SCOUT
 GIVES ADDRESS
Sir Robert Baden-PoVell Talks on International Good Will

Washington, April 80 R-Nations were advised not 10 let national aspirations cloud the peace and good will of the world" in an address by Sir Robert Baden Powell of Great Britain, "chiof scout of the world, delivered today at the opening ses- sion of the 1Gth annual meeting Of the National Council of tho Boy Scouts Of America,
 Describing the scout movement as an aid to world peace, he said that it's present membership includes "only fringe of the boyhood or the world." and added that i've want to get the leaven of the next generation with scouting for girls us well as boys, so that the moth- CTS of tomorrow can inStill charac- ter into their sons"
 An English survey disclosed, ho said. that character is in tho forma- tive period between the ages of eight and lo, and that juvenile crime reached it's height between 10 and
 l2. To offset any youthful criminal tendency, he urged the need of the ' scout program with interests in the
 various troops for graduating ages
 Doing good turns. Sir Robert con. .,inucd, appeals to the younger boys
 while service attracts the youth O It and IS.
 Sir Robert recalled that at tho
 Copenhagen meeting Of the World
 scouts in 1924, loague ot nation . delegate told him that "you hay E Inc spirit we lack at Geneva, be cause scouts promote peace an, brotherhood and not national inter |. "ats.' Sir Robert declined tn proposal 10 establish a junior leagu | or nations among boys and girls bu F h" emphasized that i've can con ilnu" the comradoship of the wa that was sealed in blood" He disclosed that England wi seek in 1928 international sco, gathering as q companion ccIehra ton for the goth scout annivcrsar in that country.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Mrs. John Crawford Dies
 Suddenly in FIoridc

Mrs. Frances Crawford, @7 years old. wife of John Crawford and q former resident Of this city. died suddenly this morning in Fort Iau- dcrdalc, Fla. Death. in the findings of the medical camin"r was due to heart failure and sciatic stroke oI tho throat.
 Besides her husband she is snr- vived hy her parents, Mir. and Mre Michael Swilaskt of Whiting street; three sisters. Miss Bortha SWitaskj Mrs. Charles F. Corrigan, and Mrs Chorles Morrison. and hrothcr Bnrlard ]. Switaski, all of this city Funeral arranGcmonts in charG' of ". ]. kenncy Co.,. are incomplete perding thc arrival of the body.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
w estchester Railway Co.
 To Discontinue May 31

White Plains, x. An April 30 tFl-- Supreme Court Justice Morshauser filed an order authorizing the West chester Street Railway company to discontinue service on all of it's lines at midnight on May 3l. The road was purchased 12 years ago by tho New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at price said 10 he about S1,00o,00 E. r. McKin- Icy, attorney for the road, said to- { day that it would be aUctioncd off i after the disconinuance of service and he doubted if it would bring more than $25,0oo.
 The New Haven road will operate q bus service through the town where the trolley ran: White Plains Tarryt Scarsdalo, Greensburg Elmsford Roscdale and part of liar rison.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
LATEST OIL FIRE
 IS COSTLY ONE
(Continued From First Page)

meGts 10 prevent the spread of the flaming fluid when 1t hoils over The boil -ovcr is expected today un- less efforts to lower the oil level by draining it 10 other unignitcd reservoirs nearby are successful,
 Water Six Feet Deep.
 Because of the continued down. pour of rain and the drainage from ncighborinE hillsidcs, water stood six feet deep In places on the oil farm. A number of retaining walls, constructed to prevent spread of oil in fires, had been washed out. Tho flooded condition of the highways made 1t Impossible to move trucks and other equipment to rebuild the dykes.
 Heavy black smoke rolled from l the tank almost immediately after | the flash of lightning. c. l.. Taylor, eye witness said. "The smoke came holching out of the reservoir while l flames quickly spread over the roof. |" Taylor said,
 Spectators today crowded the flooded highways leading to the tank farm, despite continued rain, The smoke is visible for miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

letter to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,, in which he offered the latter tlnan- cial aid 10 the extent of sS00,O00 in saving the Vanderbilt newspapers from failure,
 Mir, Schacht said that if s&O0.- 000 would save the Vanderbilt pub lications, tho syndicate headed by Schlacht would be glad 10 cooper ate. In q postscript to the letter, Mir. schlaoht wrote; This is q case where an East Side young man, ex- actly Mr. Nandorbilt's age, comes to the financial rescue of a Wander. ! hilt."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
MRS COLLINS SUES AGAIN
Brings Another Action Tor S3,O00 Against Cities For Injuries Rccciy- cd In Fall On sidewalk.

Another suit for s3,oOo was brought today by Mrs, Mary Collins Of Maple street against the City of New Britain, for injuries alleged to have been sustained in q fall an on alleged defective sidewalk in front of the homo of Former Mayor G. A. Quigley on Maple street, October 1, 1924. Attorney T, F, NcDonough, representing Mrs. Collins, said il is unnecessary 10 appeal 10 the su- prcme court from the decision of Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court who dismissed the suit after q heNring Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NEW BRITAIN NIGHT
 WATCHINAN COMES FORTH
 WITH A STRONG STATEMENT
Nr Wilbur Baldwin Of t9 Glen Well Known Night N&t"lman For lan'cr X Co.,
 His lNpFicnc" With The

after eating my stomach would get sour and barn like fire. was in perfect misery and would drink Urantiiios or water but if did not @'m to stop the burning, but would mako in" worse.
 ''I got so that felt tired and did l>' @com to have any ambition. Ono .!@'tt while at work read in th" "p'r where a party had been en- IT ly relieved hy EEBJTS and their t.Gp. oms Nuru th" same HS mine.
 got h0ttl" and started taking it 'ud tha' day marked the beginning "l my r,tUru to health. kept or .nkinE ERBJtS until had taken six bottles and those six bottles ah- soutcly restored my health. I am willing to vorlty this statement and will say that ERBJuS is tn" great est thing in inc world" . ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain hy a Representative of the ERE'JUS CO, at The Fair Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Five New Britain Men
 On Trip to Europe

1ivo New BritaIn mon lefi this morning with tho Putnam PhalanN, the Governors Footguards and the Rochmond Blues for a tlvo weeks tour Of Europe. They arc Howard Sherman, Lambert c. Lord, Dugald McMillan, Charles r. Mcrwin and George II. Wells.
 X number Of other members In the city who had planned to go. found it necessary to change their minds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Ten Bremen Resign and
 Towns Force Now Is Four

West Nadway, Mass" April go 'f The fire department Of this to"r will he reduced to four members to- right whom the rcsignations of 14 drrmen become effective. The mon resigned as q protest against tG" appointment Of two now fire on ainrcrs who replaced others wi,l many years If service.
 The department operates on ? "nart timr" basis. The fr"man'S salary is S25 year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
-------.---...
LA DEA INlGL

' - IN NTA 'NN'I1 with EIl;Jl'H aud ! think i mjehty cheap remedy for the result. that | got. suffered six years with uvrN ousn"ss and stomach trouble and t took just six hotties of ERE Jl,S to set m" right. It is surely great 10 be well again and thosc halt loHrn years of misery seem like q JroHln.' said Mir, Baldwin who con- tinuri aS follows.
 "Th" least noiso woul1 annoy me &ud get SO bad that i'ad to cat l%r very rjaincst of fools. Shortly
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
FORbIDS WORK ON
 THREE BUILDINGS
Continued from Page i)

Although signed by a representa- five of E. A, Hawloy, Charles Par aonH and others obicctng. tho plan was not submitted 10 Architect Walter r. Crabtrcc who was to hay" reviewed it before it was offered ln connection with an application for : il new permit. according 10 tn" op- position, and they have accordingly withheld their approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
GAS GOES I'D TOMORROW

New York, Al 1o The stan dard oil compaI,. of New York an nouucod today thai gasoline prices would he advanced one cent gal lon in Now York and New England tomorrow. to 20 cents gallon, tank wagon. with a similar increase in kerosene 10 r cents a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
DEMPSEY IS ELIGIBLE

New York, April so tPS-Tho New York state Athletic commission to- day paved the way for a heavy wright championship fight here hy declaring Jack Dempsey clicihle and ry rrnnjing Tex EtcAarl a licons" jo conduct open air boxing shows at the Yankee Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Young Vanderbilt Gets
 Offer Of Financial Aid

Now York, April go R-4Iarry VI. SchIach'. president of the down. town Chamber of Commerce., and publisher Of community newspapers m this city. today made public a
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
GROVE HIMSELF IS THREATENED
tContinued From First Page)

and his legal adviser. former States Attorney John J. Healy, will collect evidence.
 Wolfe and Harry Eugene Kelly, president of tho Union League club, have demanded special prosecutor to take the place of States Attorney Crowc in tho inquiry. Kelly asked for asccrtainmcnt of the association 1 of politics and gang strife to which he declared the triple staying 1 pointed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Three Findings Alleged
 Deaths Were Accidental

Boston.April 30 P,-Three boys, all under 10 years of age, stand
 charged with assault and battery for attempting 10 down a tive-ycar-
 old playmate, They will be brought
 before the juvenile court to tell | their story.
 The police charge that because
 they did not like the kid," the boys undr"sscd Jamos McCiinn, five year
 old, threw him into d pool of stag nant water in East Boston and left scious and half frozen when pas ! scrby rescued him some time later,
 READ TIE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
DIR. NMLNlLST REELECTED.

Rev. Dr. A. A. Ah!qnist, pastor Of t!" Tirsf Lutheran church, has boon reelected vico-p president Of 'h" I.uthcran conference Of New Eng land churches
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
INDIFFERENT 10 THREAT OF MOOSE
Continued from First Paec)


 Ernest T, BoldeA ct the local police department, Undertaken Thomas r. O'Bricn. Attorney William x. De- Roster Of the defense counsel liar Ian E. Norton and George II. Quin- i Ian, all of this city.
 Paints At Police station
 Al ; o'clock yesterday afternoon, Flori#nsli faintcd. apparently from the severe Grilling Of the morning land tho nervous strain undergone since committing the crime, Dr. Ralph A. Richardson was called n and administered q hyNOd"rmc. which seemed 10 brighten him up considerably.
 Later in the afternoon, lHorian- ski underwent another grilling at tho hands of County Detective {iS- Icy Of States Attorney Alcorn's staff and Interpreter MalinoWskY His
 story apparently differed nono from that originally told to members Of , the local police department. Examined By Alicnists At 5 ?. m, he was examined by nr. Otto q. Weideman and pr. liar
 old A. Bancroft, alienists of Hart
 ford, who have been employed by the
 defense. No opinion of the mans =. sanity was given, due to his nervous - condition. His answers 10 all thcil | questions were taken down by q { stenographcr Judge z. Russell MinI . who also represented FlorianSki Il was present during the examination ' which lasted about two hours. A - the conclusion of tho examination y the murderer appeared brighter thai
 at any time since his arrest.
 Expecting that lflOriansk' wouI'
 be presented before the court this morning. q largo ard curious thronI T had gathered in the court room pro ,- per. in tho lohhicS and along tn |. sidewalk adjoining the court hons d and much disappointment was cNi q dent when it was announced that m sr session would be held this morning A Many have fingered in the ncighhor ,- hood, hoping 10 get a seat when th ,- case is presented.
 A large number have also visit q od the scene of the murder, bot x yesterday and today.
 ;s Hearing Tlls Afternoon r. At @:S0 o'clock this afternoon, tn n accused man was brought b"for V Judge William J. Malone in the cit Is court. charged with murder in th
 first degree. Through his lawyer; n he pleaded not guilty, waived fHam n ination and was bound over Withou
 hail 10 the superior court. He va
 removed late this afternoon to th
 Hartford county jail, where he wi
 he held until his case comes hcfor lr the higher court.
 l. W'ill Make Insanity Plea m + is inc general belief that th id defense counsel will rnly NrincipalI on an insanity plea to save tho ma ic they represent from tho moose. 1r The fathor of inc dead woman .S Adam Hlaharsl;y of Brookliold, |" Of arrived in Bristol Inst night and in
 mediately claimed the body. I'll ,it funeral will be holu tomorro C. morning from St. Stanislaus churc lc at 7;45 o'clock and intermont will | !. in tbe new St. Jo%oph'S cemetery
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

One StG,50 @3-piccc blue and gold decorated Tea Set to go at SS.2j.
 St.a0 and S2.00 boxes Sta ti0ncry to go at 59C. Si.50 and S2.00 Vases, to close out at soc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Chinese Brass Bowls. with TcakWoOd haNr-Si.9I. Odd lot Lamp ShadcS-39C to S9C each; value tO S1.50. All Pyralin INory-35c6 on. FOstoria Lunch Traye, Candy Jars, S9C each.
 Bon Bon Dishes, 59C each; St.0O value.
 Panel Mirrors with Land scapC, S1,19; value S2.2j.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
CARVEY SERVED
INJUNCTION BY
JAIL POSTMAN

ATLANTA Ga, Oct. (A.N.PD
Probably for the first time in his.
tory, Injunction papers were served
on a prisoner in the Federal Prison
at Atlanta, when the opposing fac
tion of the Garvey movement, OF
which George A. Weston is prasi.
dent, sent the papers in registered
letter TO Marcus Garvey, who Il
serving a five-year term on charge
of using the United States mails to
defraud, Saturday.
On the ground that Garvey had
not had time to reply to the papers
served on him, the hearing on the
Injunction restraining the Garveyites
from using the name OF Universal
Negro Improvement Association was
adjourned TO later date.
Wesley Holder, who has been
charged with burglary by the Gar
yeyites, expressed his belief that
his body had scored a distinct vic
tory on serving the papers on the
imprisoned man. He is being per-
sonally represented by Attorney
Leonard George.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Head Of Virginia
Elks Commits Suicide

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. - tNJN) %
Committing the rare act of firing
two revolver bullets into his body
between several minutes inervals,
Madison Lowry So years of age,
president OF the Virginia State As
sociation of Elks. and a prominent
citizen OF Phoebus, inflicted mortal
wounds upon himself in his home
Saturday morning from which he
died later in the afternoon at the
Dixie Hospital. III health is thought
to have been responsible for the act.
Dr. George X. vanderslice, of
Elizabeth City. coroner, gave a
certificate of death, from suicide.
Mr. Lowry was an insurance
man. was well known on the lower
Peninsula among both white and
co'oied persons. He took an active
part in fraternal orders. having
been member of the Masons and
Elks OF Phoebus.