davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Weather Bureau Warns
 Stiff Gales Are Due

Washington. March R-The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning:
 Advisory 10 a. m.. northwest storm warnings hoisted 10 a. m.. south of Delaware breakwater to Jacksonville. Fla, and northeast warnings ordered Delaware break water to Eastport, Maine. Storm of marked intensity over southern Ap- palachian region. moving northeast ward will be attended by strong shifting winds and probably gales"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSN,
 TO DRAW UP CHARTER
Large Attendance at Falcon Hall of Acw Organization Formed to
 Keep Taxes Down

Before launching a definite pro- gram of municipal reforms bearing upon taxation and property rights. the New Britain Citizens and Pro- perty Owners association voted last night to appoint committee of 40 members to draft a charter and bylaws and recommend . definite schedule Of business.
 In the absence of A. Ulinski. the president. Stanley Uchalik acted as chairman of a meeting which filled the Falcon hall at Beaver and Broad streets. It was voted to meet again Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Here's How Lindy
 Drives One-Handed

Mexico City, March 5 R-The secret of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh's driving an automo- bile with one arm was revealed today.
 Since his crash at Valbuena field last week he has driven ire quently, sometimes on fairly long trips. with his right arm bandaged and in a sling. quite out of commission.
 He steers with his left arm while his f1ancee. Miss Anne Morrow. who always sits be- side him, shifts the GeArs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Trotzky Plans to
 Take MOravia Bath

Brunn. Czechoslovakia. March 5 R-Reservations for Leon Trotzky at Lubatschowitz. Nor avia, which is famous for it's springs and baths have been made by the communist party in Czechoslovakia which appar- ently expects the government will place no obstacle 10 Trotz- ky's coming here.
 Trotzky. 1t was said, would consult a famous specialist in laryngology.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
COB MADE MANAGER
 STANLEY RULE SHOP
Superintendent Promoted to Succeed Philip B.
 Stanley

Maxwell 4. Coe Of 41 Liberty street has been appointed manager Of the Stanley Rule & Level division of the Stanley Works, President Clarence r. Bennett announced this afternoon.
 MT. Coe has been superintendent Of the plant. The appointment to the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

new position assigns to MT. Coc many of the duties formerly per formed by Philip B. Stanley. who resigned the vice presid ency at the annual meeting last month. but who has remained as member Of the board. Other matters handled by MT. Stanley in the past will be other
 wise assigned.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
WHITING PRESENTS LAMONT

Washington. March P-Rober' 1 'atterson Lamont of Chicago, secre dry of commerce in the Hoover cabinet, was introduced to his bu- eau chiefs and heads of staff today ivy the retiring secretary. William r. Whiting,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
HOME TOWN GIVES
 COOLIDGE WELCOME Quiet Reception Marks Arrival
 at Northampton, Mass. COLLEGE GIRLS LINE UP.
Former President Greets His Old
 Friend, Mayor Andre, With Hand-
 clasp Smith Chimes Play
 "America."

Northampton, Mas. March R1 Northampton gave a wholehearted welcome to Calvin Coolidge. 30th president of the United States, and to Mrs. Coolidge on their return to private life today.
 The celebration of their home coming was quiet. in keeping with the simplicity that has character ized the life of the former president and with his expressed desire to avoid a noisy greeting because of the condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue. mother of Mrs. Coolidge, who has been ill at the Dickinson hospital for more than year.
 The city's official welcome was ex- tended to MT. and Mrs. Coolidge at S:35 a. m., when the city reception committee. headed by Mayor Jesse A. G. Andre. filed through the Cool idge's private car on which they made the trip home from Washing ton. while each member of the com mittee shook hands with the former president and his wife.
 How do you do. MT. Mayor, glad to see you" said Coolidge as he shook hands with Mayor Andre.
 We are happy to have you here. !" Mayor Andre said. Tn behalf of the people of Northampton, I welcome you"
 That is very nice of you. Mr. Mayor" said Mrs. Coolidge.
 1000 Citizens Applaud
 After receiving the greetings of the
 (Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
40 DUBLIN YOUTHS
 THROWN INTO JAIL
Free State Authorities Give No Reason for Whole
 sale Arrests

Dublin, Irish Free State, March ) About 40 youths were arrested in various parts of Dublin today. Thr reason for the roundup was not made known.
 A large number of anxious rela- lives and friends gathered outside of Bridewell prison where the youths were taken.
 No charge had been lodged against those arrested up to late this afternoon.
 The authorities declined to make any statement on the matter.
 Several of those arrested were re- leased. leaving about 25 still in cus- tody.
 All the arrests were made before dawn. detectives arousing house holds, proceeding to the bedrooms of the men wanted and ordering thm to dress quickly and come along.
 The aupthorities would say noth- ing except that the arrests had been made 'on suspicion"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Jury Slayings Hinted

Jury Slayings Tinted
 London, March 5 P-President Cosgrove of the Irish Free State government was reported i'll Dublin dispatches as referring in a speech there last night to ''the deliberate and organized" murders of witnesses and jurors" a conspiracy he indi- cated the government intended to crush quickly.
 It was unknown here. however whether todays arrests had any con | ction with this pronouneement.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

THE WEATHER
 New Britain and vicinity: Rain, possibly changing to snow and colder tonight: Wednesday clearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

(Continued on Page POD
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

(Continued on Page 2O)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
MT. CALVARY BAPT4i,
(717 Orleans Street,

Rev. C. A. Cobbs, pastor
age, 500 Louisiana Street
Services: Sunday, 1870
8 P. M. Sunday School. 8
The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
VERNON BAPTIST CHURCl
(1902 Wallace Street,

itev. IN. H. Payne, pastor. Resi-
dence, 1900 Wallace Street.
.sryices: Sunday, II: 80 A. M. an,
,. NJ; Sunday School, $3.50 A. M
al are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
Mt. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(13O3 N. First STREET.

Rev. F. W. Black, pastor. Res
.nce. 1902 N. First Street.
Services: Sunday, II 80 A. M. an
p NJ; Sunday School, $3.50 =
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CnlHC
Corner State and Gillian Sir

Rev. B. j. Ruffin, pastor -
dence, 708 State Street.
Services: Sunday, II 80 A NJ ar
8 P. M; Sunday School, $3.50 4 Nj
Communion services every third Sun
day, $3.50 P. M.
The public is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

ST. PHILIPS r. E. CHURCH
IS. w. Ger. st. James and Leigh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

Services: Sunday, IL to IL A. NJ,
night, 8 10 9 P. III; Wednesday eve
ming services, 8 to 9 P. M.
The public is welcome at all ser
vices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH
North 22nd Street, Woodville)

av w. H. Skipwith, D. D..
Residence, Alb W. Marsha
,treet.
arvices: Sunday, II 80 A. M. an
r NJ. Sunday School, $3.50 A NJ
I'll are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
IT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCE
IN First Street, Between Bake
and Charity Streets)

~. R V. Peyton, pastor. Resi-
nee, 101 Cheatwood Ave., Wash
n Park.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. \
3 P. NJ; Sunday School, 9:3
Nj.
are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
TINE OF SERVICES IN TEs
CHAPEL AT CITY HON.

every Sunday from 3 to AZ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
RISING MT. ZIG.
CHURCi,
$500 Denny Sire

Rev. o. B. Simms, =
Residence, 1913 Denny
Services: Sunday, II
s P. M; Sunday Schoc
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

Rev. Iunius L. Taylor, rector;
residence. 20 West Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
LEIGH STREET M. e. CHURCH
IN. E. Cor. Fifth AMI Leigh Streets.

Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor: resi-
dence, GIG N. Fifth Street.
Services: Sunday, II A. NJ. and
3 P. NJ; SUM- Dol $3.50 A. NJ.
The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
FOURTH BAPTIST ca. RICH.

Fourth Baptist Cru 4sr
Twenty-eighth AM /
W. Williams, pastor
$50 a. Nj. Morning.
A. M. Night service
TO s p. NJ. A sincere
you.
Parsonage, 60l
ST. eet.
Phone Randolph
For Field Secretm
920-W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
(Jacuuelin and Lombardy Streets

Rev. E. D. Lewis, pastol Res
dence, 316 S. Lombardy Street
Services: Sunday, II A. NJ. anc
8 P. NJ; Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner First and Leigh Streets)

Rev. R. H. Johnson, B. D., M. A.,
pastor; residence, 1901 Dubois
Avenue.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M. and
Sis P. M; Sunday School, 10 A.
N.
All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
WILLIAMS 7 MnLE C. NJ. e.
CHURCH

CHURCH
(The Home Like Church)
Is. E. Cor. l9h and Everett Sts.)
Rev. w. Davil - God, pastor.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School; II A.
NJ, preaching; s 80 p M, Epworth
League; 1855 P. M, preaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
(St. John and Duval Streets)

Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor; parson-
age, 800 st. James Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M.
and 8 P. M; Sunday School, $3.50
A. Al.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Twenty-ffth and rs" Streets)
Rev. ]. Andrew Bowler, D. D., pas
tor. Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, II 80 A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School, $50 A. N.
AL are welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Mellon Undre Fire AS
Ineligible to Cabinet

Washington After discussion of
more than an hour in the senate ON
March 5, following confirmation of
the ten new cabinet members. the Nc
Kellar resolution for examination nf
the legal eligibility of Andrew Mel
Ion to remain as secretary of the
treasury was adopted.
This resolution is in two parts. tt
tlrst asks the senate judiciary COM
mlttee for is opinion as to whether
President Hoover has a right to keen
man in his cabinet without sending
ms name to the senate for confirma-
ton, Then it asks the Judiciary com
mlttee to give an opinion as to Mel
IONS eligibility in view of two federal
statutes. One statute forbids anv
person engaged in commerce or trade
% be secretary of the treasury. The
other statute forbids any officer of
the internal revenue service from ba-
ing interested in the liquor business
mellon is one of the biggest CONNER
claI figures in America, and has re-
FUNDED millions of dollars in taxes IN
ms own companies. He was for 40
years a director in the Overholt VIII
Key dlstlllery, and was a stakeholder
ioilg aIter ne entered the cabinet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
RUSSIAN ART DRAWS
CROWDS IN NEW YORK

New York.-A throng of people
moved through the picture galleries
and gay courts at the opening of the
Russion Arts and Handicrafts Expo
-sition, arranged by Amtorg Trading
Corp. Drawings, paintings and sculp-
ture by modern artists, rugs, linen,
embroideries, porcelain, silver, ivory,
wood carvings and peasant handicraft,
all for sale, are shown in a setting
of peasant houses and booths re-
sembling he fair held each year at
Mini Novgorod.
In opening this $1,000,000 exposi-
ton, Chairman Saul G. Bron, of Am
torg, described it as an effort to in
terpret Russia to Americans. "This
exhibition, reflecting the real Rus
sian state of mind of the present day
will cause more understanding be-
tween the peoples of America and
Russia than millions of words.
"Just as this exposition will inter
pref Russia to America, the Amtorg
Trading Corp, hopes to arrange an
exhibition in Russia which will inter
pref the American arts to the Russian
people. The close cultural relations
between the two peoples would be one
of the greatest factors for peace and
for the development of humanity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds, Federated Press
Steel Grabs 100000. 900

Owners of the big steel corpora
tfons grabbed ftISIr share or the iary-
er profits which characterized 1928,
according to the financial reports of
IL leaders in the industry. Every
one of these corporations showed bet
ter earnings in 1928 than in 1927, the
gain for the group amounting to 1870.
Returns on original investment rang
ed as high as $50.
The profits of the IL companies
combined amounted to S182, STE, 199
compared with S138, 481 OFT in 1927.
These figures cover only the amount
remaining for the stockholders after
heavy reductions for depreciation, de.
pletion, federal taxes and interest.
The actual operating profit for 1928
figures at well over $3OO,OOO,OOO.
U. S. Steel corporation, the J. P.
Morgan giant overshadowing the en-
tire industry, as usual corralled more
than $50 per cent of these profits with
a 1928 total of S193,2O2,173. Out of
this $113,998,984 remained for division
among the stockholders after all Dos
sible deductions.
Bethlehem steel ranks second with
a gross profit of $43, 521, 1876 and S18,-
585,922 remaining for stockholders
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD, Federated Press

friend, it was clear that the law Gre
ating the new circuit had not taken
effect until some days later than the
time they were named. Coolidge was
getting ahead of the law. So Norris
told all corners that every nominee
must be shown to be no surprise"
candidate, as far as the public was
concerned, and the judges for the 10th
circuit must wait anyhow.
This test eliminated three district
judges, four circuit judges and Len
root and Classic. Two district judges
were confirmed-Cox of Mississippi
and Woodward of Ottawa, ILL.,, whose
claims seemed to be well established.
Norris had made his point-that hence
forth federal judges are not to be
created offhand, but are to be con-
firmed only after every chance has
been given the public to show cause
why they should be rejected.
] ] ! !
Of course it is not to be assumed
that the new senate will not confirm
Lenroot and Wilbur and most of the
others, if Hoover gives them another
nomination. The new senate is reac-
tionary by a very decisive majority.
The fact that Lenroot went secretly
by night to see Albert Fall, when the
former secretary of the interior came
back to Washington to "tell every
thing" to the senate investigating
committee, and that Fall then refused
to testify, will not disqualify the Wis
consin ex-progressive in their eyes, as
judicial timber. Nor will they be
embarrassed by his record as a power
trust lobbyist. But Norris and others
can talk for hours or days on his
record of unfitness, when his name
does come up again. Responsibility
for foisting him on the country will
be put on the incoming administra-
ton.
Injunction judges are made by poll.
ticians in the department of justice,
the White House and the senate. De
cisions multiplying civil liberies for mi
norities are made by these political
judges as surely as occasion for them
can be staged. Norris happens to be
chairman of the senate judiciary COM
mittee. On that accident may turn
the future quality of federal court JUS
tice affecting every worker in the ma
ton in his right of industrial self-de-
Tense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
COOLIDGE REJECTS
OWN DECENT IMPULSE

Washington.-Calvin Coolidge went
into private life on March A Sitting
the one decent humane impulse that
seemde to have moved him in his
closing year in office. On the pre-
ceding Friday afternoon, March 1, he
had indicated that he was strongly
inclined to sign the Dale-Lehlbach
bill permitting the payment to retired
veteran government employees of a
maximum annual allowance of 500 a
month. The present maximum is
$1,000 a year. Most of the money
to pay these retirement allowances
comes from the civil service workers
themselves. The law takes from their
pay envelopes 31s% of their earnings
for this purpose.
Everyone who heard Coolidge's fl
nal remarks on this bill drew the con-
clusion that he had yielded to the al
most unanimous vote in congress and
the unanimous wish of the employees
There was rejoicing in thousands of
workers homes. Coolidge was con-
sidered to have some decent fellow
feeling after all. He was saved any
hostile comment as he went out of
office.
On the morning of March 5 it was
discovered that he had pocket-vetoed
the Dale-Lehlbach bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

ead of he copper and power lobby, douhuess weary
Of legislative associates, and assured that the
da company and the Montana Power Company were Sc
cure in Their large tax exemptions, hled him away W
sunny California.
Considering this record, one would expect 'he Ar"
conda company and the Montana Power Company 70 =.
least saw to the house. "Wel DONE good and faithful
servants" But nothing of the kind happened very
much to the contrary, that copper and power newSpa
per- the Helena Independent, turned loose furious at
tack upon the members of the house.
On its front page in the issue of last Thursday the
company's paper covered them with reproaches. Inc
appropriation bills passed by the house exceeded the
expected revenue The house members were accused OF
spending the states money and getting the state into
debt: with increasing the debt and ping up interest,"
and with acting republicans. The latter is an anus
ing charge From the first day TO the last there was
no party division in either house between republicans
and democrats, the line of demarcation always beng
between the Anaconda company and anti-Anaconda
company men on all important measures.
However, the Helena Independents datribe was pub
lished merely with the hope of putting the republican
majority in the wrong and to make desperate at
tempt to bolster Erickson as democrat The base in
gratitude of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
and the Montana Power Company in having their Hell
ena morning newspaper ercey the house after
its absolute failure to touch the tax privileges of the
two big corporations is notable
The Independent misrepresents the situation usual
While saying that Erickson inherited the $3OOO,OOO
debt of the state it said nothing of the $35OOOOO in
new revenue he inherited from Dixons tax measures
and spent While it accused the house of making ap
preparations above the states income, which would in
crease the states debt it did not recall that Dan Kelly
Anaconda company lobbyist at of the so-caled ak
hearings, said that 100000 debt at all for
a state with Montana's wealth and that the people
should worry only when it became fifty hundred
times as great.
The house, in making appropriations in excess Of es-
tmaed revenue of course, actuated by desire to
approximate the budget presented by the Erickson adj
mnistration, which called for 100000 to $8OO000O
for the next two years, with less than $600OOOO in
sight. The sky the limit with the administration
budget, but not suggestion to how the money was
to be obtained came from the governor or his tax
board.
The moral of the situation is that legislature whose
duty it is to get for state is confronted
with an almost impossible task when the state govern
ment is dominated by two great corporations that
fuse to contribute cent in taxes and use nine
daily newspapers, army of agents and nnumerable
influences to retain their tax immunities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

Washinoton.-Ge George Norr1s of Ne
braska. leader of the senate progress
sives, made the most OF MS power as
chairman of the judiciary committee,
in the final days of the IOtn congress
by preventing confirmation OF nine
federal judges. He took the position
that the public has a rlght 10 know
who have been proposed by the Pres
ident for lifetime terms upon the
bench and to voice their opposition to
these selections if such opposition ex-
lists. Seven of these nominations were
made on March 1 and the other two,
Lenroot and Classic for the court of
customs appeals, had been made too
late in the session for a serious In
quiry into their qualifications. In the
opinion of the progresslves Lenroot
was unfit; Classic was so rank that
his nomination would probably have
been rejected.
No sooner had the list of judicial
selections been sent TO the senate by
Coolidge than Norris was the target
of an almost continuous barage of ap-
peals from senators, the White House
and even from Chief Justice Taft,
that he permit this or that man to be
Immediately confirmed. One of Nor
ris' closest friends on a western fed
eral circuit bench came to the capital
and urged that Phillips of New Mex
leo and McDermott of Kansas, who
were described as liberal and humane
judges, be assured of their jobs. One
senator was assured that the White
House. for the first and last time in
Cooiidge's term, begged Norris TO dc
it favor by slipping the official robe
upon the shoulders of Curtis Wilbur
the outgoing secretary the navy.
(!
But Norris refused to be stampeded
or flattered. He was looking ahead
to the long procession of corporation
lawyers who he expected Hoover to
name to the federal bench. Every one
of these men will have to run the
gauntlet of Norris inquiry into his
fitness for lifetime powers over the
liberties and property of his fellow cit
liens. The time to draw the line a.
gainst rubber-stamped judges was
when Coolidge tried to railroad then
through the senate in the confusion OF
adjournment week. AS for the two
men recommended for the 10th juri.
cial circuit by Norris progressive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

after the usual heavy deductions. In
1927 beTnehem reported total pro-
fit of $40, 378,899 with $15,826,142 for
the stockholders. Jones & Laughlin
follows with a gross profit of S21,-
659,O53 and a stockholders profit of
sis, 568,687. This company has never
suffered Wall Street reorganization
and consequently retains larger pro-
portion of gross profits for division.
U. S. Steel stockholders got a re-
turn of $12.47 a share which means
in the neighborhood of $17.596 on the
par value of their stock before the 40
per cent stock dividend of Nav 1927.
Y. 5. Steel common originally repre-
sented nothing but water pumped in
to the capitalization when j. P. Nor
gan created the giant combine. For
other companies the returns camputed
on original investment, as NEARLY as
this can be ascertained, were: Beth
lehem 1859, Jones & Laughlin POO,
Inland Steel 30.59o, American Rolling
Mill 1890, Crucible 14.196 and Cen
trail Alloy Steel $3.50.
Such excessive profits are provid-
ing the oversupply of new capital
which at present threatens the stabil-
lty of prosperity and in the end will
overwhelm the system.