davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Sablotsky Replies on
 Inspectors Salaries

If the inspectors in the depart ment of health all do the same work, why is it that they do not re- ceive the same salary" Councilman Samuel Sablotsky asked today by way of answering criticism of Dr. Gertrude J. kinsella. chairman of the health board who yesterday ex- pressed objection to Sablotsky's pro- posal that Inspector D. o. Selander receive a s200 increase and the others an increase of SiOO. Selander is the lowest paid of the three in spectors. This, together with the fact that Selander is a maimed Wa,
 veteran and married man, prompted Sablotsky's suggestion, he said today. When the health board met yesterday Dr. Kinsela objected to the difference in the recom- mended salary increases. saving:
 Why give one of the inspectors s20o while the others receive but S10O? They all do the same work and should be treated accordingly"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
TREATY IS TURNED DOWN
Lausanne Pact Lost by Margin
 Of Six Votes

Washington, Jan. 19 Pl-By a margin of six votes, which would have accomplished the necessary two-t thirds needed to carry. the sen. ate has rejected the Lausanne treaty reesta blishing diplomatic and com mercial relations with Turkey.
 As a consequence, the United States will be without formal rela- tions with that country after Febru- ary 20, the date set for expiration of the modus vivendi under which relationships now are maintained and which cannot, under Turkish law, be extended.
 The senate vote, taken late yes terday in executive session after several weeks of sporadic debate, found 50 republicans lined up solid. ly for ratification and 34 democrats standing as one in opposition.
 Senator Swanson of Virginia ranking democrat on the committee, and Senator King democrat, Utah. bore the brunt of the opposition. An indication as to their arguments was seen in statement issued by the lat ter declaring opposition to the treaty was based on three major grounds namely. that it failed to provide for the fulfillment Of the Wilson award to Armenia, that 1t contained no guarantees for the protection of Christian and other non-Moslems in Turkey and for recognition by Tur- ke.' of American nationality of for. mer subjects of Turkey"
 Some authorities believe the sen- ate's action will have an immediate effect since the modus vivendi wa: designed to place in operation prior to ratification the most favored nation status provided for in the Lausanne treaty.
 In the absence of any precedents 1t is problematical what steps nigh be taken by the state departmen to meet the unusual situation afel February 20 of having scores of na tive and naturallzed Americans in Turkey, together with considerable American investments there without the diplomatic protection to which they are entitled.
 Department officials. however. dc not look for any expressions of re. sentiment at Angora over failure oi the treaty. inasmuch as it would have benefited Turkey simply tc the extent of accepting the principle Of diplomatic equality for her all ready accepted by 27 other nations
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
ROOSEVELT PLAYS
 SMITHS POLICIES
Claims Governor Is Political IrickSter, Plans UnSound

Syracuse, N. Y. Jan. 19 Pl-
 Governor Alfred F. Smith today
 faced accusations by Theodore
 Roosevelt of resorting to political trickery in both the administration
 of his office and in his appeal to
 popular favor.
 He was charged with Laughing 1 in his sleeve" while thousands of
 citizens "swayed by adroit political maneuvers learned in Tammany 1 hall'' cast their votes in his favor,
 and with pursuing an unsound course i in matters of financing and water power control.
 i Republican leaders were urged to tell the governor that they would no | longer hold the bag" and that he
 must either put up or shut up" | Mr. Roosevelt, unsuccessful repub- | lican candidate against the governor
 in 1924, made his charges at a din-
 ner last night In honor of Clarence King, chairman of the republican county committee of Onondaga coun- i ty.
 He advocated a partisan com mission to weigh the respective val
 ues of the republican and democratic proposals on water power control,
 which he said the governor must accept if he "is sincere in his desire
 for a proper solution of this prob | lem"
 The governor is a successful cam- ouhager," MT. Roosevelt said, and
 related what he termed were three
 of the executives "favorite tricks
 as practiced on the voter. | The first, he said, was to appeal as a friend of the down-trodden by
 advocating legislation of beneficient
 purpose, knowing that the "con-
 scientious republican majority" at
 Albany would have to block it be-
 cause it was not practical. The second he declared to be the
 alleged policy of the governor to back good legislation, without sug-
 gestions for financing, and the third
 to campaign on false issues with the
 full knowledge that he as governor would have no control over them whatever.
 MT. Roosevelt asserted the gover- nor for years "has fooled the people of the state" He has succeeded"
 he said, "in doing what would seem | to be possible-namely in con- vincinS those who are diametrically opposed that he served the interests of both Much of this has been due to his own cleverness. and some to ineptncss on the part of the repub- licans in stating the facts of the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Martin Donohoe, Noted
 War COrrespOndent. Dead

London, Jan. 19 R-Nartin H. Donohue. noted war correspondent died today after several weeks ill., ness.
 He was born in Galway. Ireland. of years ago. and after an education which included study Of the Oriental languages, embarked on his journal istic career with the Courier Ans trallen of Sydney, N. s. w, in 1Sqo
 He was correspondent during the Boer war for the London Daily Chronicle. He also covered the Russo-Japanese war, the Turkish revolution of 1909, the Portuguese revolution of 1910, the 1talian-Turk- ish hostilties in Tripoli and the Bal kan war of 1912-1S.
 In the great war he was an officer in the British Intelligence corps, serving in Greece, Rumaniu and Russia.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
FANATICS WHO FL0GGED
 PRIEST SENT TO JAIL
Members of French "Order of Our Lady of Iears" Punished
 for Offences
for OnenSes.

Melun, France. Jan. 19 P1Ten members of the fanatical "Order of Our Lady of Tears" were sentenced by default today for logging the
 Abbe Des Noyers, parish priest at
 Bombon a year ago. and maltreat- ing his seryants
 Two men were given eight months imprisonoent and eight women were sentenced to six months each A fine
 of 100 francs was also levied in each case. The abbe was awarded 5000 francs damages and the servants 1000 francs each.
 The case. savoring of the spirit Of l the dark ages. aroused nationwide interest. The members of the fam Iatical order which was founded by q former janitress in Bordeaux in 1904, went to Bombon, villege near
 Melun. determined to "expel from the body of F ther Des Movers. the spirit of evil which possessed it."
 The invaded is sacristry. stripped gagged and scourged him, leaving him in a serious condition. Marie Mesmin, the former janitress who founded the order, protested that the abbe had cast a spell over her.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
ASK FUND FOR REOPENING
 OF ISOLATION HOSPITAL
Board of Health Proposes to Use h. stitution-Closed Since Small
 poX Epidemic

An appropriation to make possible reopening of the municipal isolation hospital for the treatment of tuber- culous patients will be asked of the board of finance and taxation this year by the board of health. The in- stitution has not been In service since the smallpox epidemic. It was also voted at a board meeting yesterday to ask that two automobiles be added to the equiI
 On the matter of salary increases much criticism was expressed be- cause certain employees were not in- creased or were given raises of less amounts than recommended. It is probable that a formal communca- ton of complaint will be made to the council tonight.
 The municipal abattoir was in spected after the meeting and its new departments approved. Dr. c. R. Witte, meat inspector, has sug- gested construction of bin for the storage of skins, etc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19 UP) = Photographs in natural colors. made beneath the surface of the sea, is the newest development in the compara- lively new field of natural-color photography.
 After months of experimentation, the first successful autochromes from the ocean bottom have been se- cured by the National Geographic society in association with Dr. W. H. pLongley, ichthyologist of Boucher scollege.
 A special technique for this new photographic undertaking was neces- sitated because the common auto crome plate failed to register the moving life under water.
 The dampness, heat and lack of electric power at Dry Tortugas, off the Florida Keys. where the experi-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
CHILD, IMPRISONED IN CELLAR 16
 YEARS WILL ALWAYS BE LIKE BABY

Memphis, Tenn, Jan 19 (UP)- After four years of observation and treatment, Memphis physicians have come to the conclusion that Mary Alexia, the 20 year old cellar baby" will always be 25 pound baby, helpless and her mind blank be- cause of her first 16 years spent alone in a dark Mississippi cellar.
 Had she received treatment years ago. physicians at St. Joseph's hos pital said, Mary probably would have developed into useful member of society. Instead, soon after she was born, her parents placed her in the cellar beneath their home. fearing. they later admitted, the ridicule of their neighmbors over the deformed infant.
 The parents. who are farmers in northern Mississippi. kept Mary in the cellar for 16 years. During the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY UNDER
 WATER DEVELOPED IN EXPERIMENTS

ments were made. forced the scfen- lists to sensitiZe the plates at five o'clock each morning. the coolest time of the day.
 Because of the greatly reduced power of sunlight under water, a special flash light powder apparatus was constructed to be discharged by the submerged photographer.
 The possible suspense to men in the boat above the diver, who were close to the explosion caused by the magnesium powder in the boat, was overcome by the construction of pontoons on which the powder float ed and which could be regulated by the photographer without the aid of any assistants.
 The success of this undertaking. is assured and it has opened many avenues of experimentation in photography, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

entire period the child never saw the light of day.
 Four years ago. plumbers digging near the cellar, found Mary-sixteen years old. three feet tall and weigh ing approximately 25 pounds. She babbled and blinked in the light Her eyes were glassy. Neighbors sent her to Memphis for hospital care.
 She is treated as baby. She swal- lows soft cereals and milk. but &C., cording to attendant nurses. she tastes nothing. Her hair has been bobbed and is combed daily. An all cohol bath is given her every morn ing.
 Doctors declare that if she remains in her present excellent condition. she will live at least 20 years more but that at the end of that time she vii still be Mary AleXia, 'the cellar baby"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
New Years Eve Auto
 Tragedy Ends in Death

Plymouth, Mass. Jan. 19 (Pl- Harrison ". Bates, one of four per sons injured when an automobile crashed into Salvation Army parade here last New Years Eve, died to- day. Charles Stegmayer driver of the car. who is physical instructor in a school In Allentown, Pa, was convicted of driving q car while un- der the influence of liquor, of leav- ing the scene of an accident and of drunkenness.
 He was fined S210 and sentenced to two months in the house of cor rection. His appeal will come up at the February term of court.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
CHILD IS REVIVED Use of Inhalator Brings Life to In- fant Apparently Born Dead

New York, Jan. 19 Pl-A child. apparently born dead, was brought to life yesterday after two hours work. by surgeons at St. Vincent's hospital, West New Brighton, Staten Island, the New York Herald-Tri- bune says.
 An inhalator, new resuscitation motor had failed. After an hour and a half faint signs of natural respira- ton were noticed. within two hours breathing was normal and physicians late last night said the child was out of danger.
 The child is the son of Mrs C.. Maynard of West New Brighton.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
MOUSE INVASION ENDS

. Bakersfield, Cal. Jan. 19 Rl- State and federal officials whose help was sought by residents of the low lands of Kern county to repel hordes to higher ground in search of food. decided today that Bakersfield and nearby cities were in no danger of an invasion of the rodents and turn ed their attention to exterminating them.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Dean of New England
 Priests Dies at SS

Holyoke. Mass, Jan. 19 LPl-The Rev. Charles E. Crevier, SS. pastor of the Church of the Precious Blood, and believed to be the dean of Catholic priests in New Eng land, is dead here today after a brief illness of pneumonia.
 Father Crevier was ordained in Montreal and had been chaplain of the boys reform school there. He held charges in North Adams and Williamstown before coming here. Two brothers. Louis, of Mon treal and F. x. Crevier, of Michi gan, survive him.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
PERFECT HEALTH WHILE
 YOUNG, ADVISES DOCTOR
Then You Will Grow Old Gracefully, According toDr. Mayo of
 Rochester.

Washington, Jan. 19 P1Personal care in youth, not gland transplant ing will add ten years to life, in the opinion of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, famous surgeon who believes resort to the latter to find the proverbial fountain of early manhood is the bunk"
 Addressing a public health meet ing here last night under the aus pices of the American College of Surgeons, the younger of the two noted Rochester. Minn., brother-sur- geons sounded warning to the younger jazz" generation and the admit to be 30" fast-steppers to go slow on drinking and betting" if they want to become members of the Methuselah club.
 The only way to grow old grace fully, he said, is to protect the health while young. TWp-thirds of the old people of today he explain ed, are old as an inheritance from clean-living parents.
 -hai D SUI u66lc louoS, He .loSNi l- ed lis not for existence. but for lux uries, and his methods for securing them are often criminal. Most of our youths of today burn out their human engines in the first 500 miles so to speak"
 He added, however. that ''it is better to break down in old age like a one-horse chaie than to live on to too old an age as many do live beyond the life of their brain-a sad spectacle"
 Declaring that fat persons die off because of lack of girth control, Dr. Mayo recommended yearly examin- ations as the best check of disease and degeneration.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
GOOD WILL PLIERS
 NOW IN CANAL ZONE
All Five Planes Have Completed First 5000 Miles of Projected
 10000 Mile Tour

France Field, Panama Canal Zone, Jan. 1S P)-All five planes of the United States army Good -Will' tiotilla now have completed the first division of the twenty thousand mile flight from San Antonio, Texas, over the Central and South Ameri- can countries. They left San An tonic December 21 and have covered nearly 5000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Escorted by twenty planes in battle formation, the san Antonio, p San Francisco" and Detroit" reached the Canal Zone from Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, last evening. The other two planes, the New York" and the "St. Louis" arrived here last Saturday. After a brief rest. the fiiers, in command of Major Herbert A. Dargue. will take off for Valdivia, Chile, where they will turn east to Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
CAN'T GET ENUMERATORS

ty in getting enumerators is the req son the town of Colchester is the only one in the state still unreported on school enumeration for the cur rent year, according to Miss Anna W, Avery, school secretary. One of the enumerators of last year. Miss Avery said, has been i'll and there has been difficulty in getting a sub stitute. The enumeration report will probably be made to the comptroller she said. within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Dr. Keen, Noted Surgeon,
 Attains Age of 90 Years

Philadelphia, Jan. l9 R-Dr William w. Keen, internationally known surgeon and scientist reach the age of ninety today. He admit ted he knows as little about how it happened as any layman.
 Tt just happened" he said. T have lived happy life and am am fortunate in having made. many friends. I love life and I have no sure cure formulas"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
NCENDIARY FIRES
Three In One Night in Same Place
 in Worcester

Worcester. Jan. 19 P}-Three in cehdiary fires within A hours in the home of Alipio Rano, 373 Shrews- bury street, during the absence of the family, the last early today have caused the police to station a guard over the property, until the family returns and start rigid investiga- ton.
 Neighbors of Mir. Rano believe the fires were started by members of the Blackhand organization whose aid they believe, has been sought by his enemies.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
FINKLESTEIN TAKES OATH

Herman Finklestein of this city, successful candidate for admission to before Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Veterans Bureau Seeks
 Right to Make Loans

Washington, Jan. 19 [P)-Authori- ty for making direct leans on veter- ans bonus certificates will he sought by Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau. who made plans today to have the necessary legislation intro- duced in congress.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
REINSTATEMENT OF
 CAROL IS FORECAST
WayWard Prince to Be Recalled
 to Rumania, Is Report

Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 19 P)- Queen Marie appears to have been victorious in her long struggle for rehabilitation of her wayward son, Prince Carol.
 Persistent reports from sources which are far from negligible. to- gether with yelled allusions in the newspapers all tend to show the government has been convinced that the only way to clear the atmos- phere. consistently overcast since Carol renounced his rights to the throne, is to recall him.
 Premier Averescu and the mem- bers of the cabinet are understood to have practically decided to consent to reconciliation with Carol sub ject to certain conditions, in order to obtain necessary support to combat the opposition. In this connection the party Of the Bratiano brothers, lonel and Nintilla, who for years have wielded powerful influence in Rumanla, and the party of Premier Averescu are said to be negotiating Tor fusion with the national peas- ants party, which supports Carol, for the formation of a solid bloc. Everything is dependent on im- portant meetings of the political parties fixed for the end of the week. but in any case, the under standing is that reconciliation be- tween Carol and his family will take place even if the contemplated party fusion fails.
 It remains to be decided when and how public announcement of the reconciliation shall be made. The general belief is that it probably will take the form of notification that permission has been given for Carol 10 return 10 Rumania. As certain matters have still to be settled with Carol, 1t Is probable the announce ment may be delayed.
 Prince Carol of Rumania returned to his home at Neuilly, on the out skirts of Paris, Tuesday, after a holiday season on the Riviera. This was commented on as setting at rest reports that he was to meet his royal wife, PriNcess Helen. She left | Bucharest several days ago, for the purpose, it was announced by the Bucharest government, of taking her slX-year-o son, Crown Prince Michael, for stay at the Italian Riviera resort of Rapallo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
HATCHERY STILL sMoULDERINc

Though weeks have passed since the local fish hatchery burned to the ground it is reported by a couple of high school lads who visited the plant site yesterday that hot coals are still underfoot, presumably, where the coal bin was located and which it was thought has been smouldering ever since. The Ford truck and the Star touring car, which igated and it was seen all parts of the motor had welded together
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
WYOMING FED ELK
 HERD THRU WINTER
SIX THOUSAND ARE GUESTS OF THE STATE-EAT 5000 TONS
 OF HAY

JACKSON, Wyo., April 16. (P)- Elk, the big game anomals which in most States are to be found stuffed in museum or alive in parks and zoos, are fed like cattle here in the Jackson Hole Country, Wyoming's most wild and rugged section.
 Wyoming lays claim to having more elk than any othe rStates. When the deep snows fall in the higher noun tain ranges and the moose ward in" for the winter, the elk trail down to the Jackson Hole Country.
 Six thousand of them, by. actual count, arebeing fed in this section this winter as guests of the State, the Federal Biological Survey and the Isaac Walton League of America. The iutcItSC OILuo WdltOU League Ill the preservation of the elk of Wyoming is to perpetuate them as the last of the fast disappearing big game. More than 5000 tons of hay were purchased last fall for feeding purposes.
 The feeding is necessitated by the unusually severe winters and the heavy fall of snow which covers the mountain sides from early fall until late spring.
 Deputy wardens from the State game department last fall took a census, the count showing 44,720 elk roaming the mountain sides. De- spite their ever increasing number, the animals are protected the greater part of the year, on open sason of but fw days being permitted by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
FISH COOKED IN JACKETS

Wrappers of transparent mater ial have been devised for use in cooking fish to prevent filling the house with O dors. They also pro- tect the fish from dirt in the mark cts, yet allow inspection before the purchase is madd says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The wrapper 5 removed after the contents has been prepared and helps keep the fish from breaking and in good con- dition for serving.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
VISITORS ATTENTION

The attention Of visitors in Seward today is called to the 12 and 16-page weekly newspaper published by the Gateway. It is the largest weekly newspaper in the Territory and con- tains resume of practically all the important activities in every portion of Alaska as we'll as Associated Press dispa tches from the States. By sub- scribing to the Weekly Gateway the reader is kept i'll touch with the major events of the world and Territory. The Gateway is recognized as one of the leading newspapers of Alaska. The subscription price is moderate,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
BOOKED YEAR AHEAD

NEW YORK, April 1e. P)-A though her first sailing date is nca: ly a year away the s. s. America of the United States Line a.reaG: has booked 500 passengers lo~ her maiden voyage early n 1923 Brig Gen. A. c. Dalton, president of ;a Emergency Fleet Corporation, "a nouncd.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
FOR SALE

Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce for your Easter dinner. SEWARD DAIRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $2.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Seward Fish Go. Adams 56. Lund- blad, Prop, Adams 19.