davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02

They will lunch privately up
stairs in the White House upon
their return after the ceremony,
while a luncheon of coffee and
sandwiches will be served down.
stairs to some 500 people who Will
occupy the grandstand before the
White House later with the Presl-
dent to review the parade.
This group includes the retlrlng
and new cabinets, Supreme Court
members, diplomatic corps, and
Cthers.
After the parade the President
will retire to the White House, TO
receive formal calls from the dip
lomatic corps and government OF
ficials.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
OFFICIALS URGE
HUDKINS BOUT

CHICAGO, Mar. 2, P = The
Tommy Loughran and Mickey
Walker fight here March % for
the light heavyweight champion
ship will be permitted by the Il
linois boxing commission only II
Jack Kearns would post a $4,000
guarantee that Walker will &c
through with a ten round bout
with Ace HudkinS either at Las
Vegas, Nevada, or San Francisco
California, next July.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
MARTIAL LAW IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Mar. martial law
was declared in Shanghai today
after a clash between rebels and
nationalist government troops IN
which scores were reported 10
have been killed.
The inSurrection was started by
former northern soldiers whom the
nationahsts haS enlisted,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
FRENCH BODY FAVORS
ANTI-WAR TREATY

PARIS, Mar. 2. - The French
Chamber Of Deputies voted ratifi-
cation of the Kellogg treaty for
remuneration of war today after a
lengthy speech by Aristide BRAND,
foreign minister, who urged rati-
fication as an important stride in
the attainment of world peace.
The vote was $40 to IL.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
PARKER BRIDGE
BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2. (P)-The
house passed the Douglas bill pro-
viding j. B. Douglas with authority
to construct bridge across the
Colorado River at Parger, Arizona.
The bill now goes TO the senate.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
HAWKINS BACK

w. E. Hawkins, local real estate
man, returned to Las Vegas yester-
day after spending two months in
Los Angeles for his health. He is
much improved, it is reported.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
FOCH IMPROVES

PARIS. Mar. ?, P)--Slight i'm
provement in the condition Of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch was not
ed by physicians in a bulletin
which said THE marshalPS tenn
perature is 98.7 and his pulse "a.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-02
CAPITAL is PROMISED
RAIN FOR CEREMONY

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2, (P)-The
weather man Predicted it probably
would be raining Monday morning
the date of Hoover's Inauguration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

given last year when the Yankees broke the league record for games won.
 Although never a great star, Hug gins was one Of the clevere5t play CTS in the business in his own ac- tive days on the diamond. He made his professional debut in 1901 and entered the majors in 1904 with Cincinnati, his home city. He was with the Reds six years as regular second baseman and with the Car dinals for eight, becoming manager in 1914, as successor to Roger Bresnahan. The New York club was an intellectual outfit when he took charge and few envied his task. The sudden rise of the club to place almost of do1ninence in the league gained Higgins his present reputation as one of the smartest managers in baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

public. Or Walter Hagen II might try to break in on the royal and ancient game and Bill Tilden III be sent into the tennis arena.
 There was considerable discussion after the national amateur at Pebble Beach over the habit of Doctor Willing's refusal to concedo 1 short butts to his opponents. An | afterdinner speaker referred to the Great Northwest, where men are men and golfers concede no butts. " Nevertheless the practice of too much generosity on the greens has been consistently crowned upon by the United States Gold Association. The main idea is to get the ball in the cup. Puts of less than a foot have been missed any number of times, simple though they may look. It may look sportsInanlike to knock away an opponents ball close to the hole, but it's also part of the game to get 'em down.
 New ideas have lots of room to grow along the Pacific Slope. At Portland's ball park they cling to such ancient customs as showering the home teams home-run hitter with silver money and ringing gong to toll off the number of runs after a home club rally.
 FOR CHARTER
 Cruiser Jamie K" Suitable for hunting parties. Telephone 1901. A. Romunseth. adv.
 
 Have you tried Jne F1ra o'clock Dinner SDecia.g at Mahrv's Cafa2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
Sport ! .yS1antS
 ALAN J.GoulD

Young Corbett III-count 'em- is now among the contenders for the welterweight boxing crown and it seems about time that a con- cealed name test was conducted among the leather singers. !.
 In no other sport but boxing are the names of the great or the near great purloined with less ceremony. Now and then it happens that the process adds lustre to the name Jack Dempsey the second gained more fame than the one-time non- pareil of the same name. Young Corbett the first, the late William Rcthwell, was good enough to send the immortal Terry McGovern kicking, but on the whole the boys who assumed famous ring names have not been so good. Mention Jack McAuliffe II and you can still arouse the fighting Irish blood 7f the original Jack, who retired un- defeated as the lightweight cham pion of the world.
 Suppose the same idea was car ried out for purposes of ballyhoo in other sports. When the home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Millel Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees of the American Baseball League, died in St. Vincent Hos pital at 3:16 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, at the age of 49 years.
 Huggins was taken seriously ill less than week ago and was removed to the hospital last Fri day after protracted cold which developed into influenza. A slight infection of erysipelas developed Four blood transfusions were given during the last two days.
 The funeral is scheduled for o'clock Friday afternoon. The body will later be taken to Cincinnati his birthplace for final services and burial.
 Huggins won six pannants and three world series during the last eight years. The Tanks won the world series in 1923 taking four out of six from the Giants; in 1927 taking four straight from Pitts burgh and last year, taking four straight games from St. Louis.
 When Higgins came to the Yan- kees in 1918 after managing the Cardinals, he inherited a sixth place club, but with the help of the owners he built it up steadily to win three successive pennants In 1923 his club finally was able to shake off the jinx of the Giants and win the world championship for the first time.
 In his highly successful years with the Yankees, Huggins gained the implicit confidence of his men. His record has spoken for itself. Another convincing evidence of the effectiveness of his methods was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
FOR CHARTER

FOR CHARTER
 Cruiser Jamie K" Suitable for hunting parties. Telephone 1901 A. Romunseth. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
NOTICE

The Motorship "W. B. Foshay" sails from Seattle on or about Oct. 1st with freight and passen- gers. The w. B. Foshay" will ar rive in Juneau Sunday morning and will remain in port all day and we invite the public to go aboard and inspect the accommodations offered them. The basis freight rate is $750 per ton from Seattle to Ju- neau and we solicit your patronage and will bend every effort to serve you.
 Northland Transportation Co.,,
 D. B. Femmer, Acting Local
 Agt. Telephone IA. adv
 3c>
 Try the rIve o'Ciock Dinner Soecials at Mabr7's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
NeU Ford FOrdOr Sedan Is An Economical Car
 to DriUe

ECONOMICAL because of it's low first cost and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running.
 An indication of the built-n quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings More steel forgngs, in fact used in the flew Ford than in almost :ny other car, regardless of price.
 Come in and learn about the safety comfort smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it's great auto mobile the minute you take the wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

run king passes out of the picture the Yankees might introduce a Young Babe Ruth to the baseball public. Or Walter Hagen II might try to break in on the royal and ancient game and Bill Tilden III be sent into the tennis arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
PRES. MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY TO MEET

All women interested in the study of missions are invited to the Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church which m eets tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Merritt. Mrs. Herriman. the President, will open the meeting at 3 o'clock and after short business meeting the following pro- gram will be given: Devotion-Mrs. Personeous. Hospital Work in Indlan-Mrs. Merritt.
 Young People and Mlssions-Mrs. Waggoner.
 What Do the Missionaries Do?- Mrs. Herriman.
 Vocal Solo-Betty Gillard. Piano selections-Alice Merritt.
 TONIGHT S1.00-CHICKEN DINNER-S1.0 %
 Forget Me-Not Tea Boom adv.
 
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
American neague
GOODIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a GOODIE SALE Sep tember 28th at GARNICK'S GRO- GERRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
. . . . . GAMES WEDNESDAY . . . . 0 .

Pacific Coast League Oakland o; Portland 4. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles '. Sacramento '; Seattle 2.
 National League Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 8. Boston f; New York 8. Brooklyn 9, 5; Philadelphia 10, 8.
 American League New York II; Boston 10. Chicago '; Cleveland Q. St. Louis 8; Detroit 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FINAL PREPARATIONS
 SHOWDOWN DELAYED
Continued from First Page)

arrival in Paris of Dr. Schacht and Dr. Albert Noegler, from Berlin, where they went 10 inform the Ger man cabinet of the status of the ne gotiations.
 Nothing seemed today to be left the session tomorrow except meet ing, preparation of the conference $ death certificate, and adjournment with as few post mortems as possible for the present.
 Two possible forms appeared for this death certificate, with many fayoring a mere statement to the governments concerned that the eN- perts had failed in their mission be-
 cause of impossible conditions posed by one of the principal parties. Others held that the report of the committee while denoting failure, should not give the idea that it was final, but should delineate the pro- frame work for the separations pay
 ments.
 This report would point out that the way was left open to resume ne-
 gotiations whenever the governments
 paved the way by clearing the boards
 of political problems and by giving
 the experts new. clearer, and more
 categorical instructions.
 It seemed the latter point of view
 probably would prevail in order nos
 10 seem 10 make any single delega-
 ton responsible for breaking up of
 the conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Berti said he works only few days a week and he wanted to know what he would do about his pay ments if he did not earn $10 a week. He is earning $7 day at present. Judge Traceski told him 10 take up that matter with the probation of ficer and be sure to get employment and keep it.
 McGuire Sent to Jail
 Patrick H. Mcclure, 5s, who has been in court number of times on account of trouble with his wife, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assa aultlng his wife and accused her of being "a common drunkard," He did not strike her last night or any other time. he said
 Mrs. Mcclure testified that she was struck in the face and her hus- band threatened 10 kill her. He was discharged from jail two weeks ago and has been living at = Thorniley street. going to his own home at q Hurlburt street last night.
 According 10 Mcclure. his wife was intoxicated last night but she denied it. Officer Cornelius Heough. who made the arrest. said she was rot intoxicated He said she may have had a few drinks but she was not intoxicated. She had lump on her head about the size Of an egg and her mouth was bleeding.
 Mcclure said he gave his wife money and bought provisions for the children. He thought he did his duty. but his wife drinks heavily and does not make proper use of s week which she gets from the public well fare department of the city.
 Relative 10 the alleged assa ut, NcGuire said his wife had four po- llcemen in the house short time ago to arrest him for knocking her teeth out. but as they were about to take him someone told them her own brother had committed the as- sault. He could prove this, he said
 Judge Traceski sentenced McG Guire to jail for 50 days.
 speeding Case Nolled
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods entered a nolle on payment of costs in the cases of Lawrence Kraft, 23, of 6l Parson street, Detroit, Mich. and Jos. Pelletreau. 20. of 652l Ave. T. Brooklyn. N. Y. They were arrest ed for speeding yesterday afternoon by Officer Fred Wagner, who follow ed them from Blake Road on Stan lev street, to East Main street. They are members of magazine sales crew and were coming to New Brit ain from Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
MERIDEN GOLF COURSE
 CONTRACT FOR SUZIO
New Britain Firm to Construct Public Links for Silver City
 Enthusiasts.

Peter Suzio and Staff, a local con- Ccrn, has been awarded a contract to lay out a nine hole golf course for the city of Meridcn, work to commence at once and be completed by July l. The successful bidder offered to do the work for $23,3l4 plus the cost of rock excavation, the city of Meriden to furnish materials for piping and drainage. Other bids were received from l.. Suzio X Co.,, Merden, and Warren Landscape En- gineering Co.,. of Providence. K. I. The golf course project was launch ed two years ago, but the first bids received were considered too high and the plan was revised. resulting in a saving of about sl0,00O. AL though the work will be completed in July, the course will not be open ed for play until September, Mayor Wales l.. DeBussy and Oscar L. Dos sin constituted d committee to act on the bids.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Consequently. now choose to throw
 my hat in the ring as a candidate
 for the republican nomination for
 mayor of New Britain in 1880 and I most respectfully ask you, as chairman of the republican town
 committee, to help to secure the solid and undivided support of the
 republican organization and the support. not only of the voters of ! but also the support of all the voters of New Britain who believe in boost
 ing New Britain and to give to the
 taxpayers of New Britain what they are paying taxes for.
 Fire and Police Departments Improvements of all kind: good
 schools are absolutely necessary, the
 creation and building of an airport
 or aviation field at once, which will 1 help to build up New Britain. l am I also in favor of increasing the fire service by building at least one new l fire house with all the necessary up- 1 to-date fire appliances to cope with l any conflagration that might occur l in the near future. While the com-
 mon council already has allowed an 1 addition of eight men to the police department, l must confess, in order | to safeguard the interests and the 1 citizens of New Britain, the police
 department should be allowed at l least ten more policemen. One of
 the most important improvements to | be considered would be the removal of all ashes and rubbish from stores,
 apartment houses and private homes | throughout the entire city. This is the only city in the United States I today of population of the size of
 New Britain that work of that kind
 is not done.
 l Garbage Collection
 | What you See in the back yards.
 an accumulation of ashes, rubbish.
 garbage, piled up as high as three l to four feet and as an editorial in
 the New Britain Herald said a few
 weeks ago. was unsightly, unsanitary
 and a menance to public health. l dil III ldN or Ol lnS tStdDllSnl0R O1 d
 whipping post the same as is now
 used in the state Of Delaware where
 any man caught beating his wife,
 and any man arrested with a gun or
 any concealed weapon in his pocket, | instead of being given a suspended
 sentence, should be immediately
 sentenced to the whipping post, and
 by so doing, will not only stop wife | beating, but will drive out all grim
 inals from all over our city.
 | T am an organization republican,
 and have been for over 10 years, al
 ways ready to consult with my party,
 always ready to accept advice. No l man knows it all,' and the only | promise can and will give. provid- | ing l am the nominee of the party,
 would be to promise to give to the taxpayers of New Britain as good, if
 not the best administration New
 Britain has ever had, and to devote my whole time to that office.
 Yours respectfully.
 HENRY A. SMITH"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

This still is the attitude of my government" he declared. 'Ws are willing to agree to any reduction however drastic of naval tonnage which leaves no type of war weasel unrestricted
 Mir. Gibson then detailed num- Der of the arguments for disarma- ment. such as burdensome costs. non- productive employment. and the like.
 In closing he declared tho United States was convinced she needs no exact balance Of ships and guns which can be based only on the idea of conflict and that what really was wanted was a common sense agree. ment based on the idea that all na- tions are going to be friends and settle their problems by peaceful means.
 My government feels that genu- inc disarmament will follow only from change of attitude toward . use of force in the settlement of in- ternational disputes" he concluded. therefore l venture to make this appeal, that countries examine the entire problem afresh in the hope they will find in general world con- ditions and in the solemn obligation they have taken among themselves . reassurace as to their security ana that they will find in this the con- fidence to enable them to dispense with armaments which have hitherto seemed SO essential"
 Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and Dr. AL fred Voc CT arrived in Paris this afternoon after weekend Of con, sultations in Berlin, and shortly afterwards entered conference with the American delegates. Owen D. Young Thomas w. Lamont and Thomas N. Perkins at the Hotel George W
 Their return brought near to its climax the deadlock over payment of separations. In Berlin they in- formed the German cabinet fully of Paris.
 Observers of the committees work here had little hope that Dr. Schacht would say anything capable of re- trieving the 10 weeks of work on the reparations problem by the worlds leading financial experts. The chief interest in tomorrow's ses- sion lies in what manner the experts will conclude their conference and explain it's failure.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
for a large number of smaller sized

for a large number of smaller sized | cruisers and perhaps give less percentage value of strength to
 criusers than would be indicated by
 their individual tonnage.
 w. A. Riddeil of Canada welcomed
 the declarations of the great naval
 powers. He expressed hope that the Kellogg pact, to which Mr. Gibson had referred as opening an unprece- dented opportunity for advancing the cause of disarmament, and the other security agreements would be appraised at their full value. Never before had the nations of the world
 been in a better position for the I maintenance of peace that at pres ent. he declared. adding that Canada | was willing and anxious to lend
 every aid in bringing about to the fullest extent possible realization of constructive results.
 Gibson Congratulated President Loudon summed up the l impression of the commission by 1 congratulating Mr. Gibson on his 1 most important address and by ex- pressing the conviction that it would give fresh energy to the work of dis. {! armamept.
 Let us not forget that il is pri- | marily upon agreement among the great naval powers that the success
 of disarmament depends" he said. Mir. Gibson's suggestions will be discussed at a later session. There
 was much speculation as to whether | today American initiative will lead | eventually to a special naval confer- ence of the five big powers.
 The best information available was that the United States was willing to consider any suggestions.
 as it merely sought results with the 1 derstood that the American policy. above all things, was not to seek to | put the onus on any nation for fail- i ures of the past. The United States was said to be convinced that when the nations are assured they needed | lltttS OhlS IOI dtlellSt, anu llDl TOT aggression, naval pact would be | achieved.
 GibsOn's Speech
 Mr Gibson's speech was made in
 an atmosphere of intense eXpecta- | tion and interest. He had every ear | as he began, departing from his set speech to refer to the Hopeful" statement of Lord Cushendun, Brit l ish delegate, last week.
 T desire 10 lay emphasis on the fact he said, that for Us the es- sontial thing is achievement of sub
 stantial results. Methods are of sec
 ondary importance"
 | He declared America would defer l 10 countries primarily interested in | land armaments with such measures of concession as he trusted would | facilitate agreement among them, re- marking that for the United States, however, the question of defense primarily was a naval problem. He
 said the country had never found reason 10 modify it's views that the simplest, fairest, most practical method of limitation is by categories.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Huge Liquor Smuggling
 Ring Barred in NOrwa,

Oslo, April 22 UP)-The police have reported discovery Of one of the biggest smuggling rings in the history of Norway.
 Six persons were being held tod dy. charged with liquor smuggling, and A others were being questioned.
 The smuggling ring was uncover cd when police seized more tha n cSo gallons Of liquor at Moss. near here. together with two tugs and a motor lorry.
 Police said the liquor ring had been using fast motorboats and tugs 10 run the liquor past the coast guard to Noruay's shores. slipping it through 10 the cities by speedy auto- mobiles.
 The liquor was sold at half the price asked for that dispensed by the government monopoly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FAV0RS THRASH|NG
 FOR WIFE HEATERS
Continued from First Page)
harmony and avoid contest.
 Notifies Ginsburg Of Purpose

Notifies Ginsburg or FufpOse
 He has written Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the republican town committee. making known his inten- lion and asking Attorney Ginsburs to do whatever is in his power to solidify republican support in his be- half.
 Smith explains in his letter that he $ an organization republican. willing to consult with the members of his party and be advised by them, because. as he explains, No man knows it all"
 Improvements in the educational police, fire and health departments are recommended in the letter, which follows:-
 MT. Harry Ginsburg. Chairman Republican Committee, 1903 Main Street,
 New Britain. Conn.
 My Dear MT. Ginsburg:
 The Hon. Hubert Work. who is chairman of the republican nation- al committee, says. if you expect 10 win an election. you have got to get to work early and to work all the time. The Hon. Alvin T. Fuller, former governor of Massachusetts, has already thrown his hat into the ring as a candidate for United States senator from Massachusetts in 1880