davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
STORM STAMPS SOUT
DISASTROUS FOREST
FIRE IN CALIFORNIA
Scared Countryside Is Washed
Out as Torrent 0uenches
$500, 600 Blaze
PLANE PILOT FATALLY HURT
Washington Town Saved as
6ackfires Stem conflagra-
ton With Winds Shift

Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-(AP)-
Rain and storms which quenched
four major fires, including the dis
astrous $3,5O0,0O0 Ventura county
conflagration. had washed out rail-
road tracks and stalled passenger
trains today.
The efforts Of the fighters to quell
the blaze which blackened $4,000
acres Of Ventura county watershed.
destroyed 126 oil derricks, five school
houses and scores OF homes. were
successful when the storm wrapped
a heavy blanket Of moisture over the
Scared countryside. A large section
of the Ventura triangle tract,
bounded by the cities Of Santa Paula,
Ventura and Ojai, became q sodden
mass Of wet ash and steaming en-
bers. OF $500 men at one time
mustered to battle the flames. 200
remained to guard the smoldering
remnants. Two hundred and fifty
persons. chiefly oil workers and their
families, were homeless.
Three other brush and range fires.
which had assumed major proper
tions, ono in San Diego county and
two in Riverside county, were stamp
cd out by rain.
Four Trains MarOOned
Four trains were marooncd tenn
porarily by washouts on the South
ern Pacific railway line between Nj
land and Mecca in Imperial Valley.
Torrents Of water rushed from the
Chocolate mountains tearing up ties,
rails and ballasted roadbed. and car
ricd away culverts.
At Jacumba, in the San Diego
mountains, q San Diego and Ari-
zona railroad train was stalled Tuaae
day night in the beginning Of the
general storm which forced Russell
Hall, Pickwick Latin American Air
ways pilot. to land, wrecking his
plane and fatally injuring himself.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 19.-(AP)-
The town Of Stevenson, WASH, was
out Of danger from the forest fire
menace today and housewives un-
packed clothing. furniture and other
possessions which had been loaded
on automobiles for q hasty exit as
The blaze burned around the COM
n,unity.
Killed by Backfircs
Fire Warden William Goebel, in
announcing that the town was saved,
said the conflagration was killed
by backfires and shift in the wind.
Yacolt, WASH, 80 miles north of
this city, also was believed to be out
Of danger. Estacada, Orc, IS miles
southeast Of here, had returned to
normal life after an exciting four
days during which the La Dee fire
once crept to within two miles Of its
outskirts.
Stevenson. although out Of danger,
conducted Its business under the
glow of electric lights. Banks of
smoke hung motionlcss over the
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Versailles Villa Of
Gould Looted by Band

Versailles. France. Sept. l9.-lF1-
The home Of Frank J. Gould at vau-
cresson. residential suburb near here.
has been robbed Of valuable paint
ings. Jewels and art objects. Many
thousands Of ..ollars worth are be-
lieved TO have been taken though
their value has not been determined.
The police suspect the work Of an
organi1ed gang and have arrested two
men. but the property has not been
recovered.
llr. Gould Is In the south Of
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
COAL Mine DISASTER
Death TOLL HITS e

saabruecken. Germany. Sept. H.
R)-The seriousness Of the st.
Charles coal mine disaster. reported
three days ago. is growing hourly.
With . death list OF q and IS injured.
After three days continuous fight
Ing against the underground fire. the
blaze continues with undimintshed
seriousness and tremors occasionally
felt indicate further explosions have
occurred In the depths Of the subter.
ranean galleries which It u tmpoesi-
bic to enter to recover bodies Of the
victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Father Of "a Dies;
Had 33 in Family

Alliance, O.. Sept. lo-lR)-lGike
ooodren, rs. Alliance truck driver and
father Of ~ children. fell dead last
night.
0oodren, married twice. was the
father Of = children BY his first wife,
and one BY his second. The second
wife also Is the mother Of nine other
children BY anbther marriage. max.
!as q! : total of = children u the tam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
$75,O 900 Bond Issue in
Dickinson Is Approved

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. l0.-lRHA
5000 bond issue 70 provide for ad-
ditional waterworks and sewer facil-
tiles and . ~. ZOO issue for . new
city hall and fire hall carried at :
special election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
JURY DEUbERATCS
ON WOIlAN'S GUILT

New Braunfels. Tex. Sept. ie.-(R-
The jury In the Rebecca Bradley
Rogers bank robbery case reported
today to Judge John Watson It was
deadlocked. The jurist sent the l2
men back to their room for further
deliberation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
not much change In temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

her husband not to leave the army. We will do everything we can to help him." was the promise made over the wire.
 In Gardner the Salvation Army is not part of the community chest and annual drives are necessary to raise the budget. It is considered a harder job which calls for man of proven ability Salvation Army offi- cials aver. Adjutant Fredrickson spent some time there recently help- ing conduct the last drive. He was called there at the time because of his record in New Britain.
 Members of the local corps have a new grievance. They feel that they have been the recipients of a discourtesy by the three divisional officers who were here for confer ence Monday. Commenting upon the Herald's statement that the Sal- vation Army representative from the local corps did not offer the petition for Fredrickson's retention he car- ried in his pocket, member of the corps stated today that the com- panion petition signed by the mem- bers had been presented to the of- ficers in the course of stormy ses- sion at Salvation Army headquar- ters just before the conference with the advisory committee and that one of the officers put the petition in his raoEef yxyifhnnf lnaktnO af if
 Clarence w. Hayward, general of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Mexican Students Protest Exams;
 Capture Main University Building

monthly instead of term examina- tons several weeks ago. When the students 2,O0O in number. descend ed upon the university yesterday afternoon they were seeking Castro Leal. but were unable to find him.
 The department of public instruc- ton answered the demonstration with a statement that the committee drafting the university autonomy measure. authorized by the extraor- dinary session of congress a week ago. had been working IS hours a day and it was nearly ready for submission to President Portes Gil.
 Much of the disgruntlement of the students. it was understood, arose from the fact there was not instantaneous promulgation by the president of the decree conferring autonomy on the university.
 Failure of police to attempt to restore order was believed due to express government command not to m0lest the strikers, since drastic measures taken in putting down . strikers demonstration more than two weeks ago at the university brought widespread criticism.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Congress Gives Little Thought to
 Vacation as Farm Bill Has Stage
Airplane Drops in"
 At Governors House

Seasirt N. J.. June F MNA gaping hole yawned in the ceiling of Governor Morgan F. Larson's sleeping room today where three callers in an airplane literally dropped in.
 A biplane. piloted by William Taft. and carrying as passengers Mrs. Olive Jeannine and Roger J. Ryan. all of Red Bank. N. J.. landed yesterday on the parade ground in front of the Little White House." Governor Larscn's summer home at Camp Larson.
 After conversing a few minutes with Mrs. Thomas Hanson, wife of the governors secretary, Taft took of again. He circied the executive summer cottage twice. trying to gain altitude. The plane struck . haSpole on the parade ground. tearing oK wing then dived through tho roof of the cot tage. coming to rest in the ceiling of the governors room.
 None of the occupants of the plane was seriously hurt. The crash started fire which was ex- tinEuished after slight damage.
 The governor was not at home at the time. His mother. Mrs. Regina Larson. was about to go into the room when the plane crashed through the ceiling.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Mexico City. June IF N-striking students of the Mexican National University were in complete control today of the main building of the university, with the determination. they said, of remaining there until their demands were met. Police did not molest them.
 A red flag hoisted by the strikers floated over the building while an- other was draped from a second story balcony over the main en- trance. A hundred students main- tained a constant guard at entrances refusing to let anyone except strik- CTS enter.
 Several university officials seized and held as hostages when the building was captured yesterday later were released. They included Secretary General Daniel Cosio Vil- legas of the university. Director AL fonso Caso of the National Prepara- tory school and several professors.
 Demand Rector Re8&n
 The students demand the resigna- tion of Rector Antonio Castro Leal, one of the firmest in opposing their stand against the innovation of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
ASK FREDR|CkSON
 TO GARDNER, MASS.
Salvation Army in That City
 Wants Hir Services

Unless Adjutant Carl Fredrickson resigns from the Salvation Army he will go from this city to city where the members of the Salvation Army have requested his services. The members of the corps in Gardner, Mass. where Adjutant Fredrickson' . work in New Britain is we'll known. have made a request to headquar- ters of the Eastern Division that he be sent there. Headquarters has compiled with the request and orders have been issued to the local com mander to make his next home in Gardner. @ He probab will leave here the latter part of next week, unless he accepts the offer of another position in New Britain and resigns from the army.
 Although Adjutant Fredrickson could not be reached today. Mrs. Fredrickson, who has returned from brief vacation in Springfield to find herself in what she describes as The midst of a beehive" stated that her husband is being advised for his own good not to jeopardize his future by leaving the army. This is where he got his training and where his future lies. If he leaves. his friends say, all the time he has been in the army will be wasted" she said. She added that her hus- band is still 50 upset over his dis Appointment at being ordered to transfer from New Britain that he is unable to decide.
 Headquarters at Boston today communicated with Mrs. Fredrick- son by telephone and asked her to make every effort to prevail upon
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
PARK BOARD BANK FOR LINKS FUNDS
Will Handle Collections and Build Course, (. of C. Learns

Definite assurance that the park board will accept whatever funds are collected by the chamber of commerce golf course committee and will build and maintain a golf course north of Stanlety Quarter park with the funds were given Ed win P. Lanphier. Jr.. chairman of the chamber of commerce commit tee at meeting of the board of park commissioners last evening. It was voted to communicate with Alix w. Stanley. donor of the land and acquaint him with the plans now in the works. It was re- ported that Mir. Stanley wants to know what will be done with the rest of the tract now being consid- cred for park purposes. The board will notify him that 1t will. to the best of its ability. put it into con- dition for park purposes.
 Chairman William F. Mangan re- ported that there had been some criticism of the board by people who were not sure Mir. Stanley favored golf course. A. E. Berg. clerk of the board, recalling some corres- pondence he has had with MT. Stan ley which he does not intend to re- port to the park board. pointed out a Herald representative and accus- ed the paper of being responsible for the criticism. the Herald having disclosed the fact of tho secret correspondence. Judge Mangan de- nied the charge against the paper. stating that he knew the several sources of criticism. There was no reference to MT. Berg's mysterious letter.
 MT. Berg reported that he has sent letter of appreciation to MT. Stanley on behalf of the board.
 Burrttt A. c. Wants Use of Park Stanley Budnick. representing the Burritt A. C.. was present and asked for the use of the Washington park for two Sundays month for baseball games. The Holy Cross team having been the first applicant has already been granted the use of the park. The commissioners are desirous of pleasing the greatest number of persons in that section, 50 they suggested that the two teams get together this week. If they cannot agree the matter will be set tied by the park board in special session next Thursday evening.
 The board also voted to obtain bids on compensation insurance. Bids will be opened next Tuesday.
 It was voted to purchase a set Of obstacle golf to be used in Walnut Hill park on the open section near the hospital.
 Bernard c. Kranowitz, represent ing the public recreation commits. sion. asked that park attaches keep watch over the equipment in the nursery playground at Walnut Hill park.
 MT. kranowitZ told the commits sioners that the recreation commits sion appreciates the cooperation 1t gets from the park superintendent. He said both commissions Are work ing together in perfect harmony. Judge Managan thanked him for this information, adding That's the way we want it to be. and that's the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
SEDAN AND TRUCK COLLIDE

A Parker Buckey Baking Co. truck driven by Steve Sutkowski of 1855 North street was going south on Chapman street at the approxi- mate rate of 20 miles an hour yes- terday afternoon about 4:15 o'clock and was struck by sedan owned and driven by Gaza c. kerstner Of POS Belden street, who was going east on Belden street at the rate of Is or 20 miles an hour.
 The truck driver told Detective El1inger he applied the brakes and pulled to the left in an effort to avoid the collision. but the sedan struck the truck about six feet south of the center of the intersection of the streets damaging the right run- ming board. The force of the impact sent the truck onto the sidewalk on the east side of Chapman street, south of Relden street.
 Kerstner's 20-month- old daughter,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
way it's got to be-"
 Green Hnnse Project Ra3ectad

WAy tS . BOS IO OC.
 Green Hnase Project He3ectad
 Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood was disappointed when the board turned down his request for what he said was . much needed green house. Mr. Berg said 1t would re- quire skilled men to operate. MT. Ellinswood replied that We have skilled men,"
 People wonder why we haven't got things and we never will have until we have . way of starting things." Mr. Ellingwood continued. Tho superintendent was somewhat modified when advised by Judge Mangan to put it in the next budget. Arthur DePasquale offered $50 . night for the use of Willow Brook park for outdoor boxing matches. He was informed that the board has gone on record as not considering less than &10O a night and 10 per cent of the gate receipts with a guarantee of not less than six matches. MT. Pasquale said the price was too high for him.
 Factory Workers to Play Tennis It was voted to bar tennis courts to school children after s o'clock in the afternoon 70 that factory work CTS may have more use of them. A complaint had been made that school children monopolixe the courts in the evening. 70 that fac tory workers cannot get them.
 A new policy in connection with the municipal swimming pool at Willow Brook park was adopted when the board voted to allow mixed bathing. The old board was criticized for allowing only certain days for girls and certain days for boys. It vas pointed out that the pool is adequately supervised at all times and there is no good reason for the segregation.
 l The board adopted . swimming schedule as follows: Children under 16 years. daily until $ p. m. Adulta from $ p. m. until 10 p. m. Sundaya open to everybody from p. m. to 10 p. m.
 The superintendent was instructed to put . light on the Linwood street walk as soon as possible
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Manhattan U. Graduates
 UrGed to Copy Al Smith

New York. June IF @-Gradu ates of Manhattan college. . Catho- lie institution. today had before them as an inspiration the life and character of Alfred E. Smith, who was hailed by Cardinal Hayes as one Of the finest examples "of the Cath olic concept and ideal In practical life"
 The cardinals tribute to the for mer New York governor was paid after the latter in . commencement address, had told the graduates that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

the Red army of Everyman's Bible class, who had charge of the peti- tions being circulated among the
 business men, said today that he had sent out three petitions. One. which
 had been in the hands of President Walter w. Gould was returned to him with 27 signatures. The other two did not come back. None of the three were offered to the Sa.- vation Army officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

chicken dinner given at the Blue Shingie tea room in Windsof last evening by the members Of her bridge club. She was presented with a set of blue Versailles giass ware.
 Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Michael Doherty and Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss Doherty will
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Genevieve was with him. She was frightened but not injured and the only damage to the sedan was the breaking of the left front wheel.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
become the bsi1e - Wa1kss '0u1o Simmons oa June ID. -.s s

An unadvertiesd aight svss tte A4~ lantic failed dismal;y whsa . u1aSoh| hen fell exhausted on ths deck ef 1; schooner on Geoeges HsnkA lea0,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

GUEST OF BRIDGE CLUB
 Miss Catherine Doherty was the guest of honor at bridge and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

revolutionary of the proearat countries
African workers will again with their mperas oppressors
ASIA, INDIES PARTICIPATE
In Demerara the West Indian islands, Africa and Asia,
the revolutionary ferment work In Dmara
sharply protested against the action of the British
scrappng the old constitution for the Tightening
palst their Throughout the Indies archi
peego have strong growing
Indian Federation Trinidad the
have been within
the earth the the revolutionary
the Negro playing their play increasing
part this wordevolutionay
Negro workers the United May Day
OF the revolutionary workers May First
York come out in thousands oe Bronx Coliseum East 17h ST.
and Bronx Park Negro workers of Chicago Ashland
Van Buren, and Marshfed AYES Negro and white speak
will address these and countless other
throughout the country the address other meetings
Daily Worker and will deal with your problems.
Negro workers. Demonstrate your solidarity
of the revolutionary workers!
Fight against the speedup and for workday!
Demonstrate solidarity with the striking textile,
food and shoe workers!
Demonstrate against the
union reactonaries and takers!
Fight imperia war Build international working
Fight for the freedom Of the colonial peopes
Down with imperialism Down with ynching with white
ruling class terrorism!
COUNCIL OF DIRECTORS,
AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
Continued from Page One)

and by armng the bourgeose Systematically and per-
sseny continuing to create counter-revoluonary army
the chief task of which to crush the revolt of the Oers
at home Today, Indian workers being murdered with
the of British volunteers in Bombay yesterday British
guns bombarded Chinese soldiers of the
cs ReicSwehr will be sent to crush the revolt of the Ger
workers. Only the blind DO not that the nterna
and the tors of the The social
oca bv ng the vigilance working with the help of
paci pratte eoogcay bourgeoise
deliberately drive the workers complete and unconditional surrender
told when the that
they fighting for their social political rights
they would be able restrict the capital The
the workers that would
the relations between labor and capital after the
capitalist country the world today
the elementary rights the working tramd under
Under the cloak of applying the principle of economic DEM
the peaT deprived of the right of class struggle The
heavy industry the Ruhr throw with impuniy
quarter million of the under Muers social
government
struggle pennies piece
the the entire capitalist and state of
coercion modified against them sociaemocrac
which workers gained the of stubborn struggle
s countries in the 10Th century is now being annuled with the
the International The capitalists to
working class back The capitalist state trans
police department the Banking House Morgan and
conflicts between labor capital Economic democracy
before into ascism The right of association
taken number of countries such Italy
Jugoslava Others like Great Britain restricted by law
Beginning with and ending with Europe and the colonies
everywhere bougeo the unions
industrial into of big capital for the tanning of
explosions Communists revolutionary
unions the descriptive policy
by the bureaucracy only part plan
the working
class.
The eghhour day miserable Wash
achievement collapsed Whereas the Soviet Union the workers
day. capitalist countries return
Capitalist naturalization ntensifies the
of labor the utmost The blind monster mechanism
narcuae tool with the help of which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
Nav Day 1929 Manifesto of the Communist Internationa

fight for freedom that would bayone the ideas of
democracy of the capitalist world How much
present day? Half of the European continent the vice of
white terror The ar methods have been internaona Never
working class rebels Members of the nterna
tona are working as agents of the secret service The prisons are
full overlooking without order the
day the Balkans Rivers workers and peasants blood flow
ing China Indonesa
struggle leads with exorae consistency all capitalist
civil methods their dealings with the toes In Germany
France Britain an open
tatorshp Is that the d with
which the capitalist and ung the work
ers?
yX TORKERS of the world colonial olers!
w throughout the world The
organized You capable Enchanting revolutionary
strong capitalist order with
International has become orgazaon of the petty burge
corrupted labor aristocracv which ever
the who countries either
spontaneously rising against capitalist are
following
Parties The acnuation of all capitalist contradictions
imperialism the intensified exploitation the working
growing repression poaion
and the of raise the militant activity of these
strike is rising which illustrates the of radi
azation within working
of the Ru the textile workers of France and Poland answered
the revolutionary call the Indian weave and the reou workers
millions of Indian toers rising The Bombay
page history the Indian revolution that
Chinese revolution The world entering the colonial
revolutions which combined with the preaan REVOLUTIONARY move
ment of the West undermine the foundations of capitalist society
Although the high tide only beginning distinction
to the revolutionary movements of the past it merely of Euro
human being involved the conflict wider
international front The next sharp ch the world
create direct revolutionary situation the immediate future
number of advanced capitalist countries preceding economic crises
to the capitalist system the crisis which has set
reached their eliminating point when the activity of the og
is growing become fatal to capitalism The oers will be
awed by capitalist sterilization which
relative and temporary character they will not wait with folded
for war; they will sesacrfng struggle against and