davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BRAND CABINET
 STILL IN OFFICE
RumorS Of Wholesale Rsigna-
 tiOns Officially Denied

Paris, June g (Pl-The ninth gov ernment of Aristide Brjand stands uited, at least for the present. The tension caused by the thousand and rumors of changes or resignations in the ministry appears to have been frightened after a meeting of the cabinet this morning preparatory 10 q session of the cabinet council pre- sided over by President Doumergue at the Elysee palace.
 On coming from the meeting the various ministers declared there was no question of a cabinet crisis. Premier Briand, who upon his arriv- al from Geneva this morning ran through the cowd of journalists and notables on the station platform, for getting 10 shake hands with his vel corners in his haste to straighten out the rumors flying between Geneva and Paris, emphasized that there is no reason for excitement"
 Do you expect me to fall into new crisis every time l return from an international conference 2" he asked
 Finance Minister Pcret, rumors of whose resignation reached Geneva yesterday affirmed that all reports Of charges were untounded.
 NJ. Durand, minister Of interior, said the cabinet was completely united. These assurances by the ministers do not preclude additions 10 the cabinet so as to enlarge it in- to a ministry of national union," to deal with the financial situation
 Finance Minister Peret, instead Of justifying reports that he was going to leave the cabinet. spent a large part of the morning telling his col leagues how he Is going 10 tighten the screws On the taxpayers patch up the leaks in the public treasury and balance the budget for 1927 without maintaing the 5000. .000.o0o francs in special taxes voted last December.
 The other members of the cabinet appeared fully satisfied with his pro- gram and ridiculed the idea that there was any weakness in the gov ernment's underpinning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
 ANOTHER SCHOONER RACE
Canadian and Gloucester Fishermen Likely to Agree to Match
 This Fall.

Gloucester, Mass, June g dPs - Prospects for renewal of the inter- national f1shermens race series ap- poarcd bright today. Reports from Nova Scotia that Captain Angus Walters was willing to match his schooner Bluenose against a GIou- cester fishing craft were inter- preted here as a favorable omen for a 1926 series. There has been no international race since 1923. when Captain Walters refused to resatl a disputed event at Halifax.
 Gloucester fishermen recently made overtures to the Canadian shippers to renew the international competition. A representative of the American race committee jour- neyed tp Halifax to interview the Canadian committee and reported that considerable interest in the race existed in Nova Scotia. There has been no definite acceptance of the American challenge. however
 The race was won in 1922 by the Blucnose Of Lunenhurg, with Angus Walters at the helm. In the fall of 1923 Captain Ben Pine of Glou- cester took the schooner Columbia to Halifax 10 race the Blucnose. In one of the contests the Bluenose passed q buoy on the wrong side and the Americans protested the race. Then Captain Walters sailed away home refusing 10 obey the committees order 10 rcsail the race. Since that time the interna- iional trophy has been held by the trustees at Halifax.
 Gloucester men said today that they saw little point in Captain Walters reported insistence on a race committee made mp of seafar- ing men 10 conduct any future se- ros. It was pointed out that the members of the American race committee were for the most part fishing captains.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
YOUNG RAFFLES KILLS
 HIMSELF OVER LOVER
Buffalo Youth Suicide When Sweetheart Threatens to Turn
 Him Down.

Buffalo, N, Y, June 2 lR-RussolI Van Sickle, 19 years old shot and killed himself early this morning when Aileen Curtis 22 years old, his sweetheart, learned he had been committing burglaries. The young woman told the police that for sev- eral months she believed he obtained the money which he shared with her by gambling.
 After questioning the girl admitted that she accompanied Van Sickle as lookout on occasions when he broke into houses. She said how ever. that she did not approve of this method of gaining a living and that fl was her decision to leave Van Sickle that caused the young man to commit suicide.
 Police accepted her version of the shooting. The police found 20 pocketbooks, a large quantity of jewelry and a number Of household articles hidden in the apartment oc- cupied by the pair at 137 Delaware avenue.
 Miss Curtis told the police both she and Van Sickle came from Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
FRENCH INSISTENT
Declare Land. Air and Naval Arma- mcnts Cannot Be Taken Up Under Separate Issues.

Geneva. June g tP-France today reiterated her contention that land, naval and air armaments cannot be treated separately in any effect to bring about any degree of disarma- ment, The British and American thesis is that they can be studied separately.
 In q memorandum submitted this morning France presented three main reason for her attitude.
 The first was that land, naval and air forces all served an incidental purpose, in the protection of from tiers and in territory.
 The second point was that the value and entire efficiency of land forces depends directly upon naval and air effectiveness.
 The third contention was that any decision made with reference to ornaments of one category could not he confined solely within that category.
 Discussion on the matter was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

given in a message to the Asso- ciated Press from Thomas B Paine, member of the executive commit tee of the United States Golf as- sociation. who is also a passenger on the Aquitania
 MT Paine requested on behalf of Sweetser that no demonstration be arranged in his honor when he ar rives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
PRIVATE HEARING
 BRINGS REFUSALS
British Object to Star Chamber
 League Sessions

Geneva. Switzerland, June 3 H- The crowd which packed the League of Nations council chamber today in the hope Of lively incidents grow ing out Of the council crisis was moi disappointed.
 Just before the adjournment of the public meeting President Guam announced that if had been decided to reserve the program to discuss the reorganization of the council in private session and instead to debate it in public.
 pr. Mello Franco of Brazil and the secretary of the Spanish legation at Berne. who were present, made no move. but Viscount Ishii insisted that the question should ho dis cussed in private or at least ad- iourned.
 Objects 10 Secrecy
 "An adjournment, if you will lnteriected Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, rather spicily, but I cannot consent to this matter being treated in a private meeting"
 The Japanese statesman looked rather blank and said he had not wished to insist upon privacy, but merely wanted an opportunity 10 consult his colleagues privately be- fore the problem was officially han dled. This was agreed to. and the matter was adjourned to the coun- cils next public session, probably tomorrow.
 Dr. MeIlo Franco of Brazil did not speak during the entire meeting, but the attitude of the Spanish sec retary, Senor QuerboUl. attracted general attention. It appears that he has received instructions from Madrid to abstain from voting on the various items on the agenda.
 President Guani told him it was unnecessary to intervene each time and that if he merely maintained si- lance his absentation would be un- derstood. nevertheless, as each reso- lution was adopted Seuor Qucrboul raised a finger toward Senor Guani and said Iaconically: 'Absentation.'
 The league leaders will endeavor to patch mp the crisis in private con- ferences, but no solution was in sight this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Us SrATE. MISSIONARY

New Canaan, June 9 P-Rev. Frank k. Bunker, for the past five years pastor of the Congregational church in Wilton and moderator of lhe Fairfield association of Congre- gaiional church, has been appointed state missionary under the terms of inc Raymond fund of this town.
 He will begin work at once and his instructions are 10 work in CO., operation with the local pastors of existing churches, rather than try ing to start new ones.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU
Saranac Lake, \. N.. Man in Charge
 of New Haven Health Branch.

New Haven June 2 lPt-Dr. Will lard Burr Soper Of Saranac Lake, x. Y. has been appointed by the department of health 10 take charge of the now tuberculosis bureau to he established in this city on Sep tember ]. Dr. Sopor, who will re- ,-etya an annual salary Of $f,ono was selected from more than thirty pros poets The salary will ba paid joint ly by Inc city. Yale University and the William Wirt Winchester fund of the New Haven hospital.
 pr. soper is fl years old and a graduate Of Ya.a. During the World var he served as a captain and later as major in inc medical corps attached to base hospital number 2, which took over th~ work or line general hospital a EtraIat,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Special Notice

"The Feast of the Little Lanterns. :" a Chinese operatta in two acts, will be presented at the Central Junior High school Thursday, June 10, al S p. m., under the auspices of tho Parents and Teachers association of the school. Admission: Adults. p cents; children, 15 cents, Candy and nuts will be sold during intermission. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
ON { PER CENT BASIS.

New York, June 9 lPA-Partici- f:'ing preferred stock of American Iuhlic U'ilitics was placed on an annual dividend basis Of per cent today wi}h a quarterly disbursement ot $j-75 share payable July l to holders on record June 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
ADHERE ITO OLD BIBLE.
LuthcranS at St. Louis Convention
 Dccry Modcruistic Tendencies.

Y
 St, Louis, June g tP}-Decrying so- called modernistic tendencies and proclaiming progressively the old Bible tents, L.utherans from all parts Of the world gathered here for the opening today Of the 10-day interna- tional triennial convention of the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Mis- souri. Ohio and other states.
 Leaders said the convention prob ably would affirm the synod's un- wavering stand as 10 the inspection Of inc Bible, the dependability Of the scriptural account of creation and the deity or Christ.
 No resolutions on peace" will be offered, as Iutherans believe much Of the present-day agitation which would forbid the Christian to serve his country in times of war is mis- guided and unscriptural
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
SWEETSER TURNING
Golf Champion Wants No Official Welcome When He Lands.

New York. June g tP) - Jess Sweetser, returning on the Aqui- tania from his successful golf inva- sion of Great Britain. is very much improved from the bad cold he contracted while winning the Brit ish amateur title This assurance is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
TO TRY FOR RECORD

Lincoln, Ncbr., June 8 Pp-Rolano Locke, the Nebraska comet, today left for Chicago determined 10 smash the worlds record for ihe loo yard dash which has withstood attacks for twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Personals

THE MOENT SINAI HOSPITAL-FTart- ford Connecticut. Class "A" institu- tion offers q two years and eight months course in the science of nursing to applj- eants having had one year of high school work. Classes enter September, January and April. For further information ap- ply Superintendent of Nurses Mount Simaf MnenifhL IL II fnr1- cnnrnnticl1t
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

BUICK. 1912 ToURING-FINE SHAPE GOOD RTBRER. s15o. o48 ELM ST PHONE 210t. REQ TRUCK. l9e2-In good condition. Win give 30 day guarantee. 16l Wash ington St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

BRAHING-and acetyIene welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com pany. Al Pleasant St., rear. Tel. 2lS2.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ARM|ST|CE SIGNED
INN|CARAGUAN WAR
u. S. Charge Credited With
Inducing Both Sides to
Agree to Negotiate.
Pv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. September
24.-An armistice has been signed he
tween the Liberal generals who have
been leading revolt against the de-
facto Cha government and the
conservative generals at the head of
the government forces. Peace nego-
tiationS will be started next week.
Signatures We're affixed yesterday V
on board the L. s. s. Rochester in the
presence Of Rear Admiral Julian l..
Latimer The revolt is described as
entirely suppressed on the Pacific side
Of Nicarag qua. The Liberals still hold
the Alta ntic Coast north of Bluefields.
The armiStice between the Liberia Is
and Conservatives was arranged by
the American charge d affaires. Law
renee Dennis. who served as interme-
diary here with the government. while
Admiral Latimer acted as interme
diary on the coast. 1t was Mr.. Dennis
who persuaded the government to
modify It's original armistice terms so
as to induce the revolutionists to ac-
cept them.
1t is generally conceded that with
out the good offices of the United
States the armistice could not have
been arranged. as both sides claimed
military advantages and wanted to
dictate the terms.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TEXT OF ARMIsTICE RECEIVED.
Navy Department Gets Report on
\icaraguan Situation.

The signing Of a l5.day armistice
between the factions in Nicaragua
was made known by the Navy De
| partment today in a message from
Rear Admiral j. J.. I.atimer com
mander of the special service
squadron.
The announcement at the Navy
Department stated that Gen. Arguello
chief Of the Lolcio department. Blue
fields. and Gen. Moncada. command
ing the Liberal forces. signed the
following agreement for an armistice
while on board the Rochester:
"Section /. Armistice IL days. sub
ject extension by mutual consent
; should more time he needed for con
ference. Section .. Suspension Of
| hostilities during armistice. Section
3. Neutral zone now including Blue
fields To he extended to include bluff.
bay. islands and canoS, this zone
under military control American
marines: civil administration by de
facte governments; customs collections
be deposited, order High Commissioner
! Ham. to he dtsbursed for Judgment
expenses in department Rluefields.
! a nd for the Guara nteed customs house
bond; not military uses.
| Transit war material through zone
, forbidden. Section - Government
forces withdrawn from Bluff to Rama
, without molestatiop. Section 5
MonCada troops withdra wn from zone
! to laSuna Perlas or other suita BILE
/ place outside zone. Section 6-No re-
| inforcementS of positions held hv
Moncada on coast nor by Government
at Rama except by not more thar
! 500 soldiers to arrive there in few
days. Section Navigation REQ Es-
! condido free to American boats in
legitimate trade. Section S-Release
of prisoners to he discussed in con-
! ference. hut prisoners may he en-
changed With MonCada. Section g
/ All disputes subject to arbitration by
Admiral Latimer or officers designated
hy him. ArmistiCe to begin at once.
not later than o3d.
The message added that part of
the Galveston'S landing force will he
sent to Bluff and commerce started
in Rluefield and on the Esconddo
River tomorrow. and on the entire
coast as soon as deStroyers arrive
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TEN HORSES VALUED
AT $4,000 BURNED
$4,000 Equipment Also Destroyed
in Fair Grounds Blaze in
Kentucky.

Ry the Associated Press.
HAREOpSRURG. Ky. September
o4-Ten saddle horses worth $40. 900
were destroyed in fire which CON
sumed Col T.. II. Gathers barn at
the fair grounds early TODAY. Har-
ness and equipment valued at 10000
and the structure itself valued at
s. 900, brought the total loss to
S55 600.
The horses were the property of
II. +. Wick Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
had been placed in temporary quar-
ters here preparatory To resuming
places on a circuit which takes in
fairs at ST. Louis and Kansas City
and a horse show at Chicago
charm of the Dav. 2-Sear-oid. was
considered the most valuable one OF
the string. Hugh G.. Willoushhy. in
charge of them. stated that an offer
of 81 .00a had been refused a few days
ago.
Others were Valencia. wear old;
The Peor. s: Black Monarch. s: Homo
lulu. :. and five unnamed horses in
training.
Cause of the fire is not known. It
was reported here that insura nee OF
the animals had lapsed.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PEDESTRIANS MUST
OBEY SIGNALS BY
NEW REGULATIONS

u ont lnOeN from y nSt tHEe.J
the residents on Meridian place are
owners of automobiles. according to
Mr.. t,ldridge. and there is no avail
able garage space. so they are obliged
to leave their cars on the streets at
night.
For this rea son the traffic director
said he felt that it would be less of a
hardship to designate Meridian place
as a. oneway street than to eliminate
parking altogether, and from the
point of view of the Fire Department
one or the other is absolutely neces-
Sary.
Mudifica tons of the regulations for
bidding horse drawn and commercial
vehicles on certain streets were ap-
proved.
The regulations will become eff
feCtive in 10 days.
Col. I. G.. Moller, assistant director
of traffic. was authorized by the Com
missionerS today to visit Boston. Syr
acuse. Clevela nd. Detroit and Chi
caSo for the purpose of studying new
systems of electric traffic lights and
new methods of control of traffic re-
Gently perfected.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
KIN REPORT SAFE:
TOD. c. RESIDENTS
Many Believed Missing in
Florida Storm ReaSSure
Relatives Here.

essases telling Of the safety of
rela tives and friends continued TO-DAY
to be received by Washington resi-
dents. With the re-estahlishment Of
communication. many reported miss
ing following the storm have been
located and have wired relatives here
The name of but one person still
missing today was added to the lists
already compiled. lie is Nick Sean
dolos of Hollywood, Fla. who has rel
atives in this city.
Those who today We're reported safe
are:
Cox. DIR. ]. Murray, and family.
F'iedert. Joseph f., at Miami, who
wired his sister, Mrs. Reid Middleton
of Washington.
Glew. DR.. Donald. and family.
Minker, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. at Miami.
Milton. Miss Nancy: Mrs. Louise
Nolony and child. and Mrs. i. =.
Williams and three children. rela-
tives of Mrs. David II. LIttrell of
3O1S Porter street. Washington. all
safe AT Miami. Miss Mary Stuart
Milton was aboard a ship bound for
New York when the hurricane struck
Miami. She now Is visiting here with
Mrs. Luttrell, her sister.
Sharper, Mr.. and Mrs A.. Miami
Shepard. Mrs. carl. at Miami. wires
Evening star., 1926-09-24

at the office of a Los Angeles lawyer.
Both Melosh and Mrs. Daniels de-
clared they We're led on in the plot
by Mrs. McPhersons promise that
neither would lack for money the rest
of their lives.
Melosh said that while I'm San
Francisco with. Mrs. Sielaff he re-
ceived numerous letters and tele-
grams from the Los Angeles lawyer.
He promised to produce them Melosh
and Mrs. Daniels said they became
frightened and went into hiding here
when they read of Mrs. Sielaff's con
fcSSion.
Evangelist's Mother Accused.
los ANGELES. September "a
IR.-District Attorney Asa keyes
yesterday revealed he had informa-
tion that Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mot h
er of Aimee SempIe Mcpherson, tho
evangelist, had employed Or. \. A.
We ers. who committed suicide here
September Is. to produce Miss X"
in the Carmel episode of Mrs. McPher-
sons disappearance case.
In previous Investigations wit.
nesses told the district attorney that
a woman resembling Mrs. Mci'her5on
occupied cottage at Carmel. an
ocean resort, with Kenneth C. Ormis.
ton. radio operator at Mrs. McPneg
sons temple. during "A part ~ he
time the evangelist was missing from
I.os Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Believe Everything Possible Done to
Meet Reservations

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
GENEVA, September 24.-World
Court sigma tories feel that everything
possible has been done to accept the
American reservations in a manner
satisfactory to the United States. so
as TO permit the United States to be a
party to the court.
However. the dignity of the court
was felt to require that the United
States he on basis of equality.
Hence, acceptance of the American n
right of veto on the question Of ad
visory opinions where the United
States has or claims an interest is
coupterbalanced by the right of court
members to withdraw their approval
of the American reserva tions.
Introduction OF this idea into the
court member in correspondence with
the United States was inspired bv
desire for reciprocity. AS one mem.
ber said: We will give the United
States equal rights with members Of
the Council and the Assembly, but we
are not going to give to the United
states the right to dictate to the
world. as might he interpreted from
the second half of the fifth reserva-
tion. although we are sure the United
States did not have any such inten-
ton. and was merely assuring it's own
equality on the court
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

him July "a. after Is years of mar
ried life. naming Imogene Wilson as
co respondent. She would like to
move To California with her 7-year-
Old son or get back on the stage.
The trouble with Mr.. Tinney,' she
said. lis that he is frightfully care
less. You cant be gentle with him.
You have to slap him with a sum-
mons or something.
Tinney. with Earl Carroll's Van
tiles" in Syracuse. said he under
stood Mrs. Tinney had withdrawn
her action. for which he was given
a summons six days ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
FRANK TINNEY ORDERED JAILED
ON CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGE
Must Send That Money
Home to Mamma. She Can't
Gnaw Bark" Wife Says.
Comedian Says He Thought
Fight for Back Alimony
Had Been Dropped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September "a
Frank Tinney. comedian. today faces
the possibility of doing a turn in
jail. because he thought his former
wife had withdrawn court action for
$1,000 alimOny. Broadway Is for
getting recent reports that a recon
ciljation was in prospect.
Tinney was cracking jokes in
Syracuse Wednesday. when he should
have been in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court showing cause why seven
~weeks' arrears in alimony at 5000
week should not be paid.
Justice Dixie held the comedian in
contempt of court aud ordered him
jailed.
'If Frank Tinney wants to hold
his job he had better send that money
home To mamma said Mrs. TinneN.
II can't eat Long Islan nd underbrush
any longer. can't gnaw the bark
from the trees around my home out
there"
She said. however. II Tinney would
relinquish his half of ownership of
the home at Baldwin she would for
get alimony
She added that the comedian had
lot pa id her cent since she divorced
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MRS. A. NJ. SUMNER DIES.

Mrs. Allen NJ. sumner. mother Of
the late Capt. Allen NJ. Sumner,
United States Marine Corps. died at
Sillery. Quebec. Canada. Tuesday. ac-
cording to word received here today
Funeral services and interment were
held in, Canada today.
Mrs Summer is survived by two sis.
ters. Mrs. r. G. Garner of Boston.
Mass. and Miss Anna Prescott of
Bound Brook y. j.. and her grand
daughter Miss Margaret Page sum
ner OF 1916 New hampshire avenue,
this city,
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PLANS FLORIDA BENEFIT.
"Ship's Concert" Aboard Leviathan,
With Celebrities in Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
\ benefit ships concert" 10 aid
the Florida flood sufferers will ho held
aboard the returning Icviathan with
such celebrities aS Charles Evans
Hughes and Will Rogers ON TN" ar
ranXement committee.
The plan originated with Chairman
O'Connor of the shipping Board who
is among the passengers. Others ON
board who will serve with Messrs
Hughes and Rogers on the COMMITTEES
include Ambassador William < Phil
lips. former Amha ssador \. T.. Moore
and Senator David \. Reed of Penn
SvlVania
Evening star., 1926-09-24
HERD WINS ~ ENGLAND.
"Grand Old Man Defeats Another
Veteran for Professional Title.

RICHMOND. Surrey. England. Sep
femher - tPl. Sandy Herd. Grand
Old Man" Of British golf today cap
tured the British professional cham
rionship on the thirtyeighth hole in
The final round with J. BloXham of
Coventry another veteran OF the
links.
Abe Mitchell. Archie Compson and
George Duncan were among the
Younger professionals eliminated in
the preliminary round.