davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
IncaSiness DiSnIaXcd

London, March o2 tP(-An air of uneasiness hung over the five powrg naval conference today. Predictions were freely made that unless there ii constructive development al- most immediately provisional three power treaty will be drawn rp and the curtain rung down on the somewhat unsuccessful five power barley.
 The British morning papers in some instances went so far as to say that only a miracle can save the conference, the nations are stand ing by helpless while world tragedy is enacted before their eyes," the chronicle commented.
 The Daily Herald, labor organ, charged that Fin effect the French delegation has left the conference and turned .he deadlock into a produce a scheme which satisfied the French demands-or the confer ence is over, so far as France is Concerncd.'
 This viewpoint has become fairly general despite denials by Jacques Louis Dumesnil and P. Pietri of the Trench delegation that their dcpa"- ture for Paris last night was no more than a weekend trip and as logical as Prime Minister MacDon- aids trip to Chequers today, and that of Colonel Stimson to Stanmolc.
 One Frencfman Left
 The only member of the French delegation left in London is Ambas siSdor De Fleuriau, and he lives here Premier Tardieu, who had an en- gagement with MT Macdonald here over the weekend, said in Paris that he would come back when something definite at the conference seemed to require his presence.
 Dumesnil and Pietri conferred with Dino Grandi Italian foreign minister and delegation head last night. Grandi left~ the conference with little hope of any solution of his nations argument with France: Jumcsnil and Pietri profcsscd opti- )nism, but left shortly afterward iol Paris.
 It was undcrst ood the three mcr went over the situation in detail an,i arrived at the inevitable conclusion that no solution is possible unless one or the other gives some ground and neither seemed willing to d. that.
 A British spokesman pointed out that Great Britain was concerned jointly with tho United States in any arrangement which might be reach ed with Japan. His statement gay, renewed emphasis to the general! accepted conclusion now that ; thrce-powt pact will be drawn III shortly between Japan, Great Bri. ain and the United States.
 Security Clause Possible A provisional clause in 1t probabl, will say that any nation, seeing it security hazarded by the buildn, program of any non-included nation may increase it's own constructo, program accordingly In the cas, ~ of Great Britain, increased Frencl construction would involve an in crease in her own building, and, 8 a result in the programs of tn, United States and Japan also.
 With official cognizance finall taken of the inability of France an, , Italy to get together such a proyi s.onal treaty probably would be pu Il shape for signing within a fev Fys. it was intimated today. Tn: . / omment of course is predicate, : pon agreement between the Unite
 tates and Japan but no one be
 eyes, even if the present America offer is refused, that an accord be , tween the two nations will be loni delayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
1UFFET LUNCHES
 POPULAR AFFAIRS
Washington Society Entertains
 Informally
By SALLIE '. 1T. PICKETT

Washington, March P P}-- Washington society has been antici- pating the days immediately follow ing Easter sunday with social date books crowded with loug-awaited pleasures.
 Close to the top of the book has Icen written the buffet supper of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur for which cards have been issued with date of April l3.
 Appealing to society as one of the this form of teasting has almost re- most delightful manners of enter aiming is the buffet supper. and placed the dinner party.
 The Wilbur supper will be given at the department oL, the interior, where there is a fine auditorium as well as arrangement for dining and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur have just returned from q visit to Chi cugo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Witil0m and Cassidy
 Enlist in U. $. Navy

Carroll Edgar Nithom, III Brook street, and James Michael Cassidy, 57 Park street. Plainville. have en- listed in the navy through the local navy recruiting station in charge of Jack BvrGiu. These young men are now at the Naval Training Station at Newport, k. l., undergoing i'm strucUous in naval life preparatory to being assigned to one of the many trade schools the navy maintains for tho enlisted personnel or to being transferred to one of the ships in the |. $. fleet
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SEEKS FOINYIi ii-TTi.ii

Norman Ohl,, March -2 ,9 - Baseball wilt br added to Tom ChurchiIrs collc%iut" athletic rcpvr- toirc this spring, To ,)id his tn'- vcrsity of OklaAoma athletic corc with four major letters, jiJo N'rs.l- tile Churchill will torr&o ccup..- ton in the decUhtnu events ths season for baseball
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Greco Class Treasurer
 At Worcester P0iytech
DSNr .a1 ip the lIrral5t

Worcester, Mass, March 22-Car- melo Salvatore Greco of New Britain, Conn.,, has been elected tre2surcr of lhc senior class at the Worcester Polytechnic Institote for the final semester of his career at the local engineering colleE',
 Greco will ho graduated in June with a degree in electrical engineer ing. He i5 ;l member of the general arrangements coDmjttco which will have charsr of senior week, aId he formerly served as auditor Of his class. H. is a member Of Tau Beta ri fraternity and Sigma Ri.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
JURY FREES BARTLETT

Concord, x. H., March 22 (UP)-- Mott l.. Bartlett, former commis- sioncr of the state fish and game de- partmcut, was free today after standing trial on charge of en- hozzlng $500 in state funds. The Morrimack county jury returned a verdict of not guilty yesterday after delberating less than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
DUKE MEETS BRAND

Paris, March - (P-Tho Duke Of Alba, minister of state ill the Spin ish government having charge ol foreign affairs. hd1 lunch with Foreign Minister Briani today and went over Spanish affairs in company with Ambassador Qui- nOnvS De Leon.
 The conversation was for the gen oral purpose of getting into contact there being no important unsettled questions between the tHo coUn- tries
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

l.. Mrs. George A. Mckinlock, Chica go; Mrs. Howell Howard, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, Wa tcrburN, Conn, and Mrs. ogden Reid, New York. Numerous dinner parties prcCed the ball, guests all wearing their artistically bedragglcd cos tunes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Board Refuses Permit
 For BelYidere Store

Approval of the action of Building Inspector A. x. Rutherford in retus- ing temporary certificate of occn- pancy for the First National Store at ljl9 Stanley street, was voted last
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

for sewing aud l1andcraft work at 1880 o'clock. The Tmglewood and Pinnacle club girls who are mcm- bers of tho cast for the play. An gular Annics'l Alterations will have a rehearsal at S:00 o'clock Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Among Washington guests who have found the buffet supper q de- Iightful medium of entertainment are Representative and Mrs. A. NJ. Wyant of Grcensburg, Pa. and a week ago group Of writers were their guests.
 Assisting NIr. and Mrs. Wyant with their guests were their two children, Anne Moore Wyant, 16, pretty, tall and slender, and Adam M. Wyant, Jr., a wholesome lad ol F. A few days before when Mrs. James J. Davis gave a birthday party for one of her daughters, Adam took his magic box along and amused the young guests with ! slight f-hand tricks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
NEW YORKERS ARE
 DESERVING CITY
(tontinucd From Page Five)

W ho spent last weekend in tEe EcrEshires, chose a brown wool sult for the trip, accompanied by a vel .ow jersey tu@k-in blouse with the lew short sleeves. The coat of hip .nElh was worn with q maximum ngth pleatcd skirt, frightened by l. orange and green cashmere scarf
 narrow brimmcd brown felt hat eige wool mesh stockings and rown leather walking shoes com- lctcd her ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Mclidu Ecyd, bearing the title Miss Panama was selected Miss Latin America" at the inter national beauty contest ill Miami,
 I'la.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

To maintain purity of Los An geleS' water system more thar 24,000 samples are tested daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Tho ambassador of Poland, Tytus FilipoW WiCz-rcferred to as MT. Am bassador, or Your EXcellency, by the more timid soCialtcs-who is quite new iS his present rank. gave a luncheon q few days ago and en- tertained the Ambassador of Spain and Sonora De Pabilla the minister of sweden and Mme. Bostrow, other diplomats, and Mrs. Alvin Dodd of Boston and Washington, the Misses Fattcn and others.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The Duchess De I;ichclicu, New York, was among the notable host csscs Of the week. giving | beautiful ly appointed dinner in the reception room of the Everglades club. Orchids and green carnations were combined artistically in the decorations. Guests of the dUChCsSe included Mrs. John North Willys, New York, and Toledo; Mrs. Alexander William Bid de, Philadelphia; Mrs, l.. Hope Sla ter. Washington, D. C, Mrs. Harry C. Thayar, Haycrford, Pa. Nr. and Mrs. Charles Page Perrin. New York, Colnel Owen Hill kcnac, kcnansyille, x. C.; Commander Paris G. Singer and Edward T, Stotcsbury.
 Tho birthday Of John J. Haskob was celebrated on Tuesday i'll gala fashion when MT. and Mrs. Ray h.. Lillibridgc, Greenwich, Conn. enter tained in his honor with a picnic luncheon on the breakers beach. Guests wore pajamas and beach en- symbles.
 Many beautiful pajama cnScm- l hlcs were noted at the paiama lea with which Mrs. Alexander Mckay, l New York. entertained on WedncS- day at her villa on Via Bellaria, l honoring Miss Nora pitou of NcW 1 York.
 1 The exclusive Bath and Tennis
 club was the scene of the luncheon given on Tuesday by Mrs. James l.. ! Jones Of Washington. D. C., who IS i staying at the Boca Eat0a club.
 Interesting arrivals in Palm Beach
 during the week included Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Laslly, New York, Prince | Boris Schcrbatoff, Paris and Rome,
 who is the guest of Mrs. Edward Roberts of Paoli. Penn, and the Countess De Schccl of Denmark. who
 is the guest of Mrs Frederick Rich
 ards and her father, Julius Bachc, New orll.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The Persian new year, a day ot celebration at the Persian legation, and for which the minister, Mirza Davoud Khan Mcftah had issued invitations for Friday, March 21, was cancelled because of official mourning. \ dinner for members Of the slatt was held here, the min .ster himself going to New York to celebrate with the Persian colony there.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

BridSc parties take on the clabor- ltion of afternoon teas. and the Congressional club is giving a bridge one afternoon carly in April 70 raise funds for their new and very handsome banquet table. Ladies ot the senate and house will invite quests and there will be tea follow ing cards.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The exclusive Bath and Tennis club was the scene of the luncheon given on Tuesday by Mrs. James r.. Jones Of Washington. D, C., who IS staying at the Boca Eatoa club.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

SO that the City Of Libby Sprinkling
District No. / is hereby established
for the season Of 1880 and that the
property bordering upon streets and
parts of streets hereinafter described
shall constitute such district, and
that said streets and parts of streets
to be sprinkled with oil or water are
as follows:
Mineral Avenue from First Street
to Lincoln Boulevard.
California Avenue from Second
Street to Fourth Street.
Second Street from Mineral Ave
nue. to California Avenue.
Third Street from Mineral Avenue
to California Avenue
Fourth Street from Mineral Avenue
to California Avenue.
Lincoln Boulevard from Mineral
Avenue to Dakota Avenue.
Second Street 100 feet east from
Mineral Avenue.
Third Street one half block east
from Mineral Avenue.
That the amount Of proposed levy
for each foot Of property in said dis
trict facing upon said streets and parts
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
MontanaState
Letter
SENTIMENT HINDERS WILD
HORSE DIFFERENTIATION
(By the United Press.)

GREAT FALLS March 10.-(U.P.)
Will sentimental attachment for the
last tangible link between the old west
and the new, continue to defeat con-
structive moves to clear the range of
wild" horses whose grazing has ma
terially reduced the available forage
supply?
Cascade county authorities are ask
ing themselves this question as they
lay plans for another horse roundup,
similar to the widely advertised but
comparatively unsuccessful one last
year unsuccessful, many believe, be-
cause persons whose sympathy Tor
the untamed and unowned equines led
them to drive the animals out of
the area set aside for the roundup.
The next roundup would embrace
the territory east of the Missouri to
the county lines of Judith Basin,
Aeagher, Lewis and Clark and Chou
teau counties.
The 1929 horse cleanup netted only
500 animals which were sold to pack
ing plants and other firms for food
and fertilizer. The principal obstacle
to overcome this year is the sympathy
for the doomed horses, once the pride
OF the west and now little more than
i nuisance. IS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
NOTICE OF THE CREATION OF
SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. 2

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with the terms of Ordinance No. SO
that the City of Libby Sprinkling
District No. is hereby established
for the season of 1880 and that the
property bordering upon streets and
parts of streets, hereinafter described
shall constitute such district and that
said streets and parts of streets to be
sprinkled with oil or water are as
follows:
First Street from Mineral Avenue
east to Montana Avenue.
Second Street from California Ave
nue. west to City limits.
Third Street from California Ave
nue. west to Colorado Avenue.
Fourth Street from louisiana Ave-
nue. west to Mineral Avenue.
Fourth Street from California Ave
nue. west to City Limits on Colorado.
Fifth Street from California Ave
nue. east to City Limits.
Sixth Street from Main Avenue to
Minnesota Avenue.
Eighth Street from the alley be-
tween Main Avenue and California
Avenue east to Utah Avenue.
Ninth Street from Main Avenue
east to Michigan Avenue.
Tenth Street from Montana Ave
nue. east to Dakota Avenue.
Spruce Street from Montana Ave-
nue. east to City Limits.
Balsaam Street from Montana Ave-
nue. east to Dakota Avenue.
Larch Street from Montana Avenue
east to Dakota Avenue.
Poplar Street from Montana Ave-
nue. east to Dakota Avenue.
Cedar Street from Montana Ave-
nue. east to Dakota Avenue.
Idaho Avenue from Third Street
to Fourth Street.
Main Avenue from Fourth Street to
Sixth Street.
California Avenue from Fourth
Street to 100 # South of Ninth St.
Mineral Avenue from Lincoln Bou-
levard across ninth St. to South line
of Garrett property.
Montana Avenue from First Street
south to Cedar Street.
Louisiana Avenue from Fourth St.
to Cedar Street.
Utah Avenue from Fifth Street to
Boulevard.
Utah Avenue from Tenth Street to
Cedar Street.
Lincoln Boulevard from Dakota to
Michigan Ave.
Dakota Avenue from Fifth Street
to City Limits on highway.
Colorado Avenue from First Street
to 4th Street.
Minnesota Avenue from Ninth St.
to Spruce Street
Poplar st. from Montana Avenue
one block west.
Maple Street from Dakota Avenue
east to City Limits.
Dakota Avenue from Cedar Street
one block south.
Nevada Avenue from Second Street.
to Fourth Street.
That the amount Of proposed levy
for each foot of property in said dis
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Agriculture on UPGRADE.

GREAT FALLS, March 1O.-(U.P.)
Beef industry-uncertain but little
likelihood Of serious Drop
Hogs-prices will average at least
as high as 1929 quotations.
Lambs, wool-adjustment is under
way and an upward price trend is
anticipated.
Dairy-Prices low due to butter sur
plus but upward price movement is
expected following increased consump-
tion stimulated by low prices and also
following rigorous culling out of dairy
herds.
This, in effect, is cross section
of J. c. Taylor's conception Of part
Of Montana's present agricultural
outlook. Mr.. Taylor, who is director
of state extension work, urges all
farmers to patronize extension serv-
ice outlook meetings to be informed of
the present agricultural trend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
GOVERNOR ERICKSON MEETS
PRESIDENT HOOVER

BUTTE, March 10.-(U.P. AL
though President Hoover is the head
Of the opposition" party, John e.
Erickson. Montana's Democratic gov
ernor is constrained to admit that the
president is very much man; one
who smokes his cigars big and black,
who talks incisively and forcefully
and who reminded the states chief
executive that while Montana elected
Democratic governor, it still re-
turned smashing majority for the
Republican presidential candidate.
Governor Erickson was recently
granted an audience by President
Hoover during visit at the nations
capital
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

trict facing upon said streets and
parts Of streets is estimated to be
6 cents per foot.
That the original resolution to
create such sprinkling district is on
file in the office of the City Clerk
in the City Of Libby which same is
hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
That the objections of property
owners to the final passage of the
resolution to create said sprinkling
district will be received and consid-
cred April 1st. 1880 at 8 o'clock P. M.
at the Council Chambers of the City
Hall in the City Of Libby. Such OBJ
jections should be presented in writ
ing, signed by the property owner,
to the city Clerk.
BY order of the Mayor and the City
Council Of the City of Libby.
r. R. VELDMAN,
(Seal, City Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

district will be received and considered
April LIST. 1880 at o'clock p. NJ. at
the Council Chambers Of the City
Hall in the City Of Libby. Such OBJ
jections should be presented in writ
ing, signed by the property owner,
to the City Clerk.
BY order of the Mayor and the
City Council of the City Of Libby.
r. r. VELDMAN,
(SealD City Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

of streets is estimated to be IL cents
per foot.
That the original resolution to
create such sprinkling district is on
file in the office of the City Clerk
in the City of Libby, which is hereby
referred to for further particulars.
That the objections Of. property
owners to the final passage of the
resolution to create said sprinkling
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
NOTICE OF THE CREATION OF
SpRINKLING DISTRICT NO. /.

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with the terms Of Ordinance No
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
OLD FEUD
Reopens Upon Senate De-
mand for Treaty Papers

Washington.-The historic dispute
between the senate and the chief ex-
ecutive is again raging.
The senate wants all correspon-
dence in connection with the London
naval conference. The treaty is be-
fore the senate for ratification and
a minority insist that these papers
should be forthcoming as the consti-
tuition provides that the president
"shall have power, by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, to
make treaties" This clause, the
minority holds, makes the senate
partners with the president in every
treaty, and they refuse to sign blank
check in the form of a pact that may
have secret understandings
The president offered to submit all
documents to senators in confidence.
but this was refused. Senators claim
they, and not the chief executive,
should be the judge of this confidence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
WHEAT PRICES SAG:
FEDERAL AID FAILS

Washington.-The administrations
farm relief plan has resulted in a loss
of $15,000000 to the government and
the price of wheat is lower than at
any time since the World War.
The federal farm board bought
6O,0Q0,000 bushels of wheat in a futile
effort to check sagging prices. The
administration rejected Senator Cap
per's suggestion that an additional
lo0,000,000 bushels be bought.
Government officials are calling on
Southwestern farmers to plant less
wheat, as stocks now in storage will
be increased by this larger output.
Northwestern farmers headed the
warning to plant less, but the South
western farmers ignored the call
The governments activity in farm
relief, and the spending of millions of
dollars to hold prices, is a contrast to
former pleas against all forms of pa
ternalism by men who now urge the
new policy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

and that if they accept his plan they
waive their constitutional preroga
tives.
The senate, as a concession, called
on the president for the papers "if
not Incompatible with the public in
terest." This was refused on the
ground that many Of the papers were
given to the president in confidence.
The president insists that there are
no secret understandings and again
declares he will permit any senator
to read them in confidence.
Senator Norris offers a reserva-
ton to the treaty that it be ratified
with the distinct and explicit under
standing that there are mo secret
understandings or agreements which
in any way changed or modified it."
The Norris proposal is acceptable
to the administration, if amended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
WIN FIYE-DAY WEEK

Providence. ~ Organized steamft-
ters installed the fve-day week and
increased wages to $1.377a an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
RAIL MERGERS
Blocked By Lawmakers
Lead By Couzens

Washington.-A remarkable change
has come over members of congress
on the question of railroad consoldia-
tions.
The transportation act of 1920 au-
thorizes the interstate commerce
commission to unite carriers into a
few gigantic systems. This theory
has been rejected by the lawmakers
who have discovered holding com
panies that are outside the jurisdic-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission, control stock of many rail
roads. Combinations would also de-
stroy railroad towns and communi-
ties and increase the army of unem-
ployed.
The senate passed the Couzens res
olution which prohibits consolida-
tions up to a certain fixed date. The
house committee accepted the prin-
ciple and agreed that the interests of
labor should be protected.
The next session of congress, it is
predicted, will pass legislation to
bring holding companies under the
commerce commission,
Just as are railroads. These holding
are launched by fnanciers
who secure railroad stock in the open
market and are in position to die
tate railroad policies.
Railroad employees show that the
would make a desert of
many localities. Business of all de-
scription would be destroyed and
workers dismissed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
Labor Department Refuses
to Deport Strikebreaker

local newspaper has proven a boomer
ang, and there has been a remark
able chnage in the public attitude to-
ward organized labor.
Merchants have grown weary of
hearing claims that Huntsville labor
is generally employed" This is true,
but they receive no wages, and thus
are poor customers.
Local business men have addressed
mass meetings of the workers, or
written to union officials, who were
commended for their organizing eff
forts. 1t was only recently that
these merchants were inveigled into
signing full-page advertisements de-
claring for the anti-union shop.
There are 10000 textile workers in
the Huntsville district, and they are
joining the union at the rate of 200 a
day. Other craftsmen have been af-
fected by the trade union wave and
several new locals, such as corpen-
ters, painters, machinists and BARRIERS,
are functioning.