davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
LOSES
 SS,042 IN SPINDLE
(Continued From First Page)

their name had been used. They pointed out, however, in their letter to Miss Booth. that whereas thelr firm was 8 partnership and not corporation, the bogus salesman al ways referred to his supposed en- ployers as Clark, ChiIds & Co. Inc,
 The local police were notified Sat urday that Saul was under arrest in New York with John w. Sinclair of Springfield, Mass. The New York police claim the pair have realized approximately s1OO,O0o throughout New England by operating fraudu- lent real estate deals, but the local police said today they were not in terested in Sinclair, nor had they received a complaint relative to q reported deal about a year ago in which Miss Booth is said 10 have lost approximately s11,000, Miss Booth is we'll past middle age and well known locally.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
SCAR UPON FINGER
 CLUE IN DISPUTE
(Continued From First page)

fame, the nurse testified, instructed that the baby be placed in founding home. A few days later man IS sald to have left a tiny baby, it's finger still wrapped in gauge, in a Peoria, H.. children's home.
 Mrs. Edna l.. Miltner, it is alleged, then adopted the child, the present Mrs. Stiles. Photographs of Mrs. Stiles. taken shortly after the adop- tion, and showing an injured finger, have been entered into the records.
 Dates Given Conflict
 Despite the fact that Miss Deslys in theatrical records alleged she was born in 1880, and Mrs. Stiles was placed in the founding home in 1885, McGovncy said he had evidence that the dancer in reality was born in 1867.
 Gaby Deslys in the early 1900's was one of the most famous dancers in Europe, and gained unusual prom thence through her friendship with members of the nobility. In 1910 she flashed into the spotlight when the fall of King Manuel of Portugal was attributed to his infatuation from her.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
M'D0NOUGH TO OPEN
 CAMP AIGN FOR MAYOR
(Continued From First Page)

this board, three of the four candi- dates being chosen.
 After a long discussion relative to the three mayoralty candidates, r. F. McDonough, the ocratic standard bearer, George A. Quigley and Don- aid L. Bartlett, the republican can- didates for the G. o. r. nomination, the Lithuanian Independent Citi- zen's club yesterday delegated a committee to study the matter and make a report at the next meeting.
 It is expected that after the club las studied the merits of the men seeking the office of mayor it will endorse the favoritc.
 Frank Gryguc, treasurer of the Polish Investment and Loan com pany and the Polish Loan and h. dustrial Corp. was nominated last night to run as tax collector on the independent ticket, at a special meet ing of the town committee of the Citizens Property Owners associa- ton.
 Vincent Dobrowolslii, president acted as chairman and plans to start campaigns in all the wards in this city were discussed. Five moro candidates are lacking to make a full ticket and these the associa- tion expects to nominate at a rally which will be held. Thursday night at the Union Painters hall.
 Tho Ciytb ward uonan'e 6omo- cratic club will hold a whist Wedncs- day afternoon at the party head quarters in the Erwin hotel. The committee arranging the event con, ssts of Mrs. Vincent Kalinowslii. Mrs. Michael Valentine and Mrs. Frank Morchcad.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
YANKEE TOREADOR
 GRAVELY>
Continued From First Pagc)

Continued From First Pagc) Finally Frankly rolled off and fell wrthing in the arena, while others in the ring chased off the bull to keep it from goring him again.
 Complains of Pain.
 Franklin was given emergency treatment, and in n few minutes was placed OH a strctcher and taken to the hospital, where after coming out from under chloroform he complain cd of intense pain. His gluteal re- zion was penetrated by the bulls horns, but his physicians pointed out that other bull fighters had had such injuries and lived.
 Franklin is the son of q Brooklyn, x. Y, policeman. He received his carly education in the bull ring in Mexico City where his proficiency led him to go to Madrid. where after an apprenticeship he made several public appearances and acquitted himself well. The spectacle of an American in the bull ring won him many Spanish admirers. He recent ly said he hoped to inaugurate bull lighting in the United States.
 spends Restless Night
 Franklin spent very restless night, but his physicians continued to express hope that he would recover.
 Although his injuries are of a most dishguring and serious nature his doctors said that if he lived it was barely possible he would be able to fight again.
 Many Spanish bull fighters today sent messages 10 the hospital ex- pressing hope of his recovery. There Were several messages of sympathy from abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
.G0V. FISHER SIGNS
 CAPONE'S PAROLE
(Continued From First Page)

recognized Capone when he was ar rested. The detectives accosted Ca pone and Cline, his companion, found that each of them was toting armament. and our two heroes miss ed another train for Chicago.
 Capone, the man who personifics America's most picturesque manifcs- tation of violence, and Slippery Frankie" eventually pleaded guilty to the charges of carrying concealed weapons. They were given the maxi mum penalty--a year in jail.
 At first they were taken to the Philadelphia county jail but some months later were transferred to the Eastern Penitentiary because the ac- comm odations at the latter institu- ton were obviously more up to date and fitting for q man of Capone's s attainments.
 The Chicagoans were docilc pris- oners. Capone, because he is smart,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

perience he had gained while serv- ing as secretary of labor under Harding, Coolidge and Hoover had particularly qualified him for the senatorship.
 Davis previously. had asserted that should he make the race he would not resign his cabinet post to do 50.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
French Press Comments

Paris, March 17 P}-The French press today was sympathetic if crit ical of the late General Primo Dc Rivera.
 The Journal said: He was above and before everything a great pa triot and he had an ardent love for his nation which will permit Spain later to remember him with grati- tude."
 The Echo De Paris, organ of the right, described him as a noble man and a thoroughbred" Per haps it is too soon for his copatriots to do him justice and that's a pity" it added.
 Ere Nouvelle, - organ of the left parties. finds that the former dicta- tor was "a gambler and not hero" He wasn't even cruel except by i'm itation,' it added. "The dead Primo perhaps will leave trouble behind him but we doubt that he will leave a great memory"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

moral and economic prestige she long had lacked"
 The Daily Telegraph said: "All men of good will, however they re- gard his policy and his mistakes must salute the true patriot, many of honor, and ruler of administra- tive capacity"
 The Daily Chronicle said: He was q brave soldier and patriot and his country woun't forget him."
 The Daily News, admitting his suitability was a dignity said: At best he was little more than a weak man armed"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Marston's Expedition
 UncOyers Parapet Walk

JerusaIem, March IT VEST Charles Marston's expedition, ex. cavating the site, of the Biblical city of Jericho, has uncovered the parapet walk on the Canaanite rampant. showing the raised plat form on which the Canaanite archers defended themselves against the Israelites.
 Towers of several periods. su- perimposed on the general line of Notifications, have been disclosed on the west side above the spring sate-near the spring whose poisonous waters were cured by Elisha.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

with an old Spanish custom his body was robed with the garments of the order for which he had expressed preference, in his case of the Monks of Carmel. He wore sandals but no hose. In his hands was a cru cifx.
 Tonight the body will start back for Madrid by way of Hendaye and 1run border cities through which so many exiles leave Spain, never to return. At lrun those members of his cabinet who are still in Madrid will meet it and escort it 10 the capital city, where full military honors in accordance with his rank of captain general will be rendered.
 To Be Buried Wednesday
 lnterment probably will take place in the family vault at the cemetery of San Isidoro at Madrid, Wednesday. Don Miguel not long jed there beside his wife.
 General Primo de Rivera came to Paris shortly after he resigned his dictatorship last January 2S. He arrived here alone and unheralded, carrying his own suitcase from the train at the railway station and lodging neWspa permen to take a taxi to the hotel on the left bank of the Seine.
 There he registered as landed proprietor of Madrid, and for a while was not recognized. Once his identity was known however, he be- came a great favorite with the hotel staff and other guests, although us- uaily keeping 10 his room and re- fusing always to comment on things political
 Followed Long Unrest
 His resignation as premier came after a long period of unrest at the sternness of his regime and in the face of growing revolutionary feel ing. He called on his captains gen. cra and others of the military for q vote of confidence in his adminis- tration. and while there never was an official announcement it was un- dorstood they told him he had best resign.
 General Primo dc Rivera. after conferring with King Alfonso, ac- ccptcd their verdict, and turned over the reins of government to General Damaso Berengucr, whose ministry in the last few weeks has done much 10 undo the acts of the Primo dc Rivera dictatorship.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Had English Sympathizcrs

London, March IT,, Pl-Thc late General Primo De Rivera was often criticized here but he never altogether lacked sympathizers and admir- CTS. Sudden death called forth today editorial expressions of appreciation more than condemnation.
 The Times ranked him with the late Andrew Bonar Law as an example of Large hearted pubic servant who worked until he felt too exhausted to continue" Of his achievements the paper said:
 Although he was in no sense a constructive statesman he adminis- tered the country well, removing many abuses"
 The morning Post declared; "Wh1tcvcr criticisms postcrity may pass on him it is indisputablc that hq succeeded in restoring Spain to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
HoIl-JD in PlantSNillC

Southington. March IT IP) - The police report that Matthew Bla Ohala, manager of a Fulton market in Waterbury. vas held up by two armed. masked men near his nome in Plantsville at 10:30 last night and robbed of $40 in cash, check for S1O. his watch. and a cigarette case.
 The men ran across a vacant lot and disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
To Meet His Body


 Madrid. March IT. tP)-All mcm- bcrs of the late General Primo de Rivera s government except Sr. Cal vosotelo, who is in Paris, have de- cided to meet his body at Irun, on the frontier, as it arrives in Spain from France.
 King Alfonso sent letter to Gen. eral Primo De Rivera'S son Jose An tonic expressing the sympathy of the crown for the family in their bereavement. Other members of the royal family were deeply shocked at passing of the old soldier.
 Even enemies of the former dic- tator seemed today to have declared q truce in their animosities to do with honor at his passing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Officer David Doty, while driving towards Bristol last evening after his tour of duty, saw one or the two New Britain young men who are wanted for their part in the Forest vile burclary, it was learned today. He did not know at that time that there was anything amisS.
 It is believed that the young men separated immediately upon es- caplng the shower of police bullets and up to this afternoon they had not been apprehended.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Japanese agreement have aroused disquietude here and fear that ne gotiations regarded as so happily completed there may have to be re- sumed again.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
RENEWED ACTIVITY
 AND OPTIMISM IN NAVAL CONFERENCE
(Continucd From First pagc)

too essential for ready compromise. They could not sec how, other things being what they arc, the gull pe- tween the two viewpoints can be bridged.
 M. Tardicu himself radiatcd op- timism, but some observers men, toned in this connection that the French viewpoint all along has been this would be a highly successful conference if a groundwork was lad for q future general disarmament conference at Geneva, and if agree ment was attained on technical cvaluation of fleets, and on humani- zation of submarines.
 Issues statement
 About all that appeared certain from q communiquc issued by the French premier after his meeting with Mir. Macdonald was: La sc- scancc contiuuc''-''th conference continues" It appeared that with whatever impetus NJ, Tardicu may havn given it may continue many weeks more. and that Mr. MacDon- ads hope of adjournment by April .t4. when tho British budget d,a2us- sions begin. may Inc frustrated.
 ". Tardjcu's comunnqu", which circles outsid" the French camp described as a model in indefinite ness. said
 "Thc French and Rrush d'lcga- tons have examined the whole con ference situation together. w. have applied ourselves 10 pou1s that in- tyrcst our countries more rgrlicular- lS.
 "Dn tbc one hand Nc have ~porj- fed thc questions about Wluru am agreement is either certain or oa=y. On the other uand and more cspr- ciaIly, We have examined those about which any agreement hlNorto has proven difficult 10 roach
 "Thc different methods uitaule for bringing our stamuouta to- rrthrr have been ,IlscG5s, Il. They will he used conJoiutlv in inc days 10 comr.
 Haste tO Bc Forgotten
 "Wc consider that th rr~un 10 he ] obtained is important uou-h 10 cN- ! cludo any mWisn haste What wo r"- Inirc is noi haste hu' GncDs7 ' |'T am convinced th@t '" shall ,omn 10 satisfactory r-sDlls. The |commou work is going oa. and there lis uotbing else can say. Wnat is my declaration and th" dccjamtion of the French dolcEatlou-
 NJ. Tardicu was understood to have told the British prime minister that he Was willing to return n.rc from 1 Paris for as many weeE-onds as nee essary 10 attain an agreement He departs for Paris today. leaving Ari~tidc Brand, foreign minister, as head Of thr French allegation
 Reports from Tokyo%hou dissm- islactiou there with the Americun-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Trial May Be Delayed

While the trial is scheduled to start this week, there is likelihood of 3 postponement. the defense. con- tending that it has not had time properly to prepare its case.
 In addition to two city lawyers, he court has assigned the Indians reservation lawyer 10 aid in prcpara-
 ion of the evidence to be presented in behalf of the two women. Further aid may come from Washington the president of the Cattaragus RoserNa- lion Indians, Raymond Jimerson. having appealed 10 Congressman James NJ. Mead to seek Uncle Sam $ support in defending his wards.
 We believe that since the Indians are wards of the United States, since their lives are apart from the Jurls- diction of the state in all other ways, that now, when two of our women are charged with the mostSerious ot crimes, it is fitting that the nation take their partin the defense, Chief Jimerson said. Tt is our belief much good could be accomplished through this appeal. We make it in all humil- ity and in high hope The lie -of the Indian on the reserve IS not the life of a white man who lives OH II. There are many vital differences De- tween the lives of the two. We are fearful that there may be misunder- standing and transformation that will wreak some unfairness to our people, and we are hoping for such relief AS the United States govern ment can give if 1t chooses.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The invention of gunpowder Is often attributed to Berthold Schwartz, a German monk, in 1320-1354.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
DE RIVERA DIES IN
 CITY 0F HIS EXILE
lrontinucI From First rage)

n,arby table, which a waitsr had told him had been reserved for Gen. oral Primo lpc Rivera, would be occupied.
 II grew late and he called the waiter and made inquiries. He was told that the reservation had been cancelled; that General Primo be Rivera was dead. The duke left inc restaurant hurriodly and was one of the first 10 call al the Hotel Du Font Royal and pay bis respect. .atcr tho duchess also called.
 On Eve of Departure
 Death came 10 Primo be Rivera on the even of his departure for Wicsbaden, Germany. where he was ito take the cure for diabetes. He had planned q farewell tea for yes terdaY afternoon, at which his friends in Paris, including Marshal Petain. had been invited. These friends, arriving as they had been asked. came not 10 tea. but 10 see tho body of Don Miguel on it's bier General Primo de Rivera was q dcyout Catholic. { In accordance
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

 q Mi. vi U W proof O. y m LxlI | &
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
INDIAN WOMAN
 DESP0|LED GRAVES
Continued From First Pagc)

held as a witness under bail of S25,- 900. No effort has been made by the prisoner to obtain bail.
 Anson Jimersou. father Of the &C., cused Lila, did the digging yesterday in defiance of pagan beliefs that those who tamper with the resting paces of the dead soon will come to an untimely end. Jimerson, much impressed with this old legend wielded the spade only in an effort to uncover some evidence which might aid in the defense Of his daughter, and then he disturbed only such portions of the graves as all ready gave evidence of having preyi- ously been disturbed. Other Indians looked on in awe.
 Another important bit Of evidence has been turned up hy defense law yers. who acting on the advice of Lila Emerson. went 10 the Jimcrson homestead on the reservation and on q shelf under a piece of calico found q letter written to Lila by Marchand in which the latter referred 10 his real love" This missivc was pcnned last May while Marchand was on q trip to Bermuda. Lila contends this letter is proof that her love for the white man was not unrcquitcd. She still maintains, however, that she had nothing to do with the plot against the life of Mrs. Marchand; that If old Nancy Bowen committed the murder, she alone is responsible. Lila does admit however. that she translated to Mrs. Bowen messages which came over the ouja board and these messages were to the effect that Mrs. Marchand must be killed at once or old Nancy would be "hexed"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Mather, New Ulm.
"Art"-Mrs. G. L. Chesley, Pipe
stone.
"Literature"-Mrs. T. o. Streiss-
guth, New Ulm.
"Music"-Jeanette Pinckney, Lake
Benton.
international Relations Mrs.
Emile Minder, Slayton.
Clarinet Solo-Mary Hydal. Ac-
companist-Miss Katherin Engelman.
6:3O P. M. Dinner-Congregation-
al Church.
Wednesday Evening, June 4th
500 P. M.-Music, Sleepy Eye H.
S. Orchestra.
Music-Male Quartette.
Reading, Selected-Mrs. T. O.
Streissguth.
Vocal Solo-Evelyn Holtan Honn.
Address-Mrs. Thomas Mohn, Red
wing.
Vocal Solo-Esther Yaeger.
Thursday Morning, June 5th
$3.50 A. M.-Assembly singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Music-Male Quartette.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. S. Schueller.
Reports of District Chairman.
'Legislation"-Mrs. Anna Sheire,
Mapleton.
"Publicity"-Mrs. W.. C. Starr,
Redwood Falls.
Community Service"-Mrs. C. T..
Mallahan, Jackson.
"Recreation"-Mrs. o. L. Mather,
Madison Lake.
"Child Welfare"-Mrs. George
Payne, Lakefield.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. Schmelz.
"Public Health"-Mrs. Earl Lane,
Ivanhoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Women's Federated Clubs Will Hold
District Convention at Sleepy Eye

LIST Vice President-Mrs. John
Wharry, St. Paul.
End Vice President-Mrs E. j.
Jones, Worthington.
3rd Vice President-Mrs. George
Sugden, Mankato.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Willard Freeman, st. Cloud.
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Huestis,
District Officers
President-Mrs. A. D. McRae, Red
wood Falls.
Vice President-Mrs. S. M. Han
sen, Tyler.
Secretary-Mrs. L. C. Churchill,
Window.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j..
H. Wichman, Redwood Falls.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. H. Gieseke,
New Ulm.
Parliamentarian- Phebe Full
Ter, Redwood Falls.
Registration and meetings at Aud
itorium of Sleepy Eye Public School.
Wednesday, June Fourth
900 A. M. Meeting of Executive
Board.
$3.50 A. M. Registration of Dele
gates.
1000 A. M. Assembly Singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Invocation-Rev. John Nickerson.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. w. w.
Smith.
Response-Mrs. R. P. Dodds.
Vocal Solo-Jeanette Pinckney.
Reports of County Presidents Is
minutes each).
Blue Earth-Mrs. Evan Hughes,
Mankato.
Brown-Mrs. F. A. Ruenitz, Spring
field.
Cottonwood-M Lewis Minion,
Bingham Lake.
Faribault- H. C. Loft, Win
nebago.
Jackson-Mrs. J. O. Bondhus, Her
on Lake.
Martin-Mrs. Laura Gettler, Sher-
burn.
Murray-Mrs. Ruane, Slayton.
Nobles-Mrs. M. P. Thornton,
Worthington.
Rock
Pipestone.
Lincoln-Mrs. w. L. Lansome,
Lake Benton.
Redwood w. j. Mcdonald,
Walnut Grove.
Watonwan-Mrs. H. Haycraft,
Lewisville.
Music, Violin Solo-Charlotte Mil
Ter.
Reports of District President, Vice
President and Secretary.
Report of Credential Committee.
Informal Ballot for Vice President
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
and Recording Secretary.
Wednesday, June Fourth

and Recording Secretary.
Wednesday, June Fourth
1870 P. M. Assembly Singing led
by jeanette Pinckney.
Litany.
Vocal Duet-Alma Marti Olsen and
Elsie Marti Fritsche.
200 P. M. Address-State Consti-
tuition, Mrs. E. j. Jones.
Reading-Billy Finn.
Violin Solo-William Brown.
500 P. M. Address-Victor P.
REIN, New Ulm.
Reading, Selected-Mrs. A. L.
Stuveland.
Five minute report by Phebe Full
Ter, member State Committee for
Crippled Children.
Reports of District Chairmen 1.-TWO
minutes each.)
"Americanization"- w. E..
Schei, Lamberton.
Citizenship Training"-Mrs. S. N.
Hansen, Tyler.
"Civil Service Reform Ar
thur Lehman, Welcome.
claw Observance"-Mrs. R. P.
Dodds, Lake Crystal.
"Home Economies Teaching
Mrs. C. w. Belville, Tracy.
Violin Solo--Miss Alice Hydal.
Accompanist-Miss Katherine Engel-
man.
"Home Extension Service
Mabel Varnadore, LETTERS.
"Public Instruction Walter
Larsen, Lake Benton.
Education of Adult Citizen
Mrs. J. J. Klein, Sanborn.
Library Extension"-Mrs. Chas.
Asch, Springfield.
"Conservation" Mrs. William B.