davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
BLAMES TALLMAN
 FOR FATAL CRASH
Aircraft Corp. Official Lays Pilots Death to CareIeSSDeSS
WARNED NOT TO TAKE OFF

Nathcr. Carri@an and Others Also
 Responsible for Accidents. Brad
 Icy Says-LocaI Airport Might
 Have Prevented Last Fatality.
 Henry II. Tallman, air mail pilot who was killed when his plane crashed on Mount Lamentation in Berlin Tuesday evening, Lieutenant Osmond Mathcr, who was killed some time ago when his plane crashed. Pilot Carrigan. also a mail flier who was killed in crash, and several others paid the price ot their own carelessncss, and were victims of accidents which could have been avoided. according to F. Wallace Bradley, assistant general manager of the l.. 6 H. Aircraft Corp. of Hartford in an address to the members of the New Britain Rotary club at noon today. Mr. Bradley also intimatcd that a New Britain airport might have savel Tallman's life.
 Taking the subject of aviation in general for his address. Mr, Brad ley stated that no man can predict the future of aviation, but that it behoovos the public to be content with developments 10 date and be optimistic of the future
 He traced the development of aviation from the time when the Wright brothers first flew at Kitty Hawk in 1903 to the present time. pointing that one can fly from Hart ford to New York in pleasant. comfortable, heated cabins and ar rive without even getting dusty.
 The real interest in commercial aviation began when Col. Lindbcrgn made his historic flight 10 France, according 10 Mir. Bradley.
 "\o Suncrman Stuff in Aviation"
 Dwelling for some time on UuaIi- ttcations for pilots. he pointed out that some men make better aViators than those who at first seem to he born pilots. There is no super man stuff in aviation," he said.
 Exhibiting a model plane, NJ. Bradley demonstrated certain types Of flying and air maneuvers. stating that there is less in the manipula ton of a plane than there is in driving an automobile, A plane Will fly with the pilots hands off the stick, he explained.
 He told how aile1ons arc put on wings 10 help avoid the dangers of sllidding.
 Newspapers devote much space to crashes. according to Mr. Bradley. who said it is due 10 the public to know what is going on and that it IS better that these things be told than that they be suppressed.
 Statirg that 30 students are in training at Brainard field daily. he said it proves that it is not struc- tural defects in the planes, but the human element that causes crashes.
 EuinaIl Element Causes Trouble
 Tt is the human element that causes trouble. Pilots become over confident. Tallman took off from Brainard field with an overloaded plane, he said. He had 500 pounds of mail and equally as much gas. The fog was closing in all around him. There was no ceiling.
 ."On the field we told him You're crazy, don't do it. He replied, I've been flying planes as long as you fellows. Forget it. We cX- pected to sec him turn back. h. stead we got word that he had crashed
 We are sorry it happened, but it was distinctly and positively his own fault"
 Most accidents in airplane travel
 (COntinued on parp 1'Wo)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

In the suit which is being brought through Attorney Harry IT, Milllo- Wlt2 1t is claimed that on July 20, 925, Podnetsky gave a note for $5.- foo and as security he mortGaged land in West Hartford. The property is now in the possession of Michaels. The third defendant, Fishman, has an interest through a mortgage.
 The plaintiff seeks foreclosure, ap- praisal of the property and appoint mcnt of receiver Of rents.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Lord Cecil'S Plan, Presented for Great Britain, Arouses French
 and Jap Protests
CORNERSTONE OF PEACE
 LIMITING LAND FORCES
Rene Massigli, Representing French People, Says Suggestion Cntimcly With Disarmament Question Pcndin@-JaDan and Italy Support Opposition, While Germany Be- Eeves British Scheme Best.

Opposition, While Germany Be-
 Eeves British Scheme Best.
 Geneva, Sept. 19 tP}-Sharp con tlict of opinion flarcd up in the League of Nations disarmamenc committee today when the British delegation moved 10 reopen the question of considering trained ar my reserves in seeking the basis for general disarmament.
 Lord Cecil presented the British proposal and was supported by the German delegation, but encountered quick opposition from the delega- tons Of France, Italy and Japan.
 Cornerstone of Peace
 Lord Cecil described the question of disarmament as the cornerstone oi the cdifice of world peace anl insisted that limitation of land fore cs both personnel and material. os. poCially material, was the most im- portant part of the diGarmamon, problem.
 Rene Alassigli. French clcgatc, defended the position that the qucs- ton Of trained land rcSerNs had been definitely set aside at the last spring meeting of the preparatory commission and pleaded that it was nnWisc to discuss the subject Of military forces while tho Anglo American naval discussions were proceeding.
 France, said NJ. Massigli. regarded 1t rather unfair of Great Britain 10 reopen the trained reserves question after the declaration by Lord Cush- ondW at the spring meeting agree ing with Hugh $. Gibson. the Amer i"an member, that this must be left for settlement by the continental powers
 Bcplorcs New stand
 The youthful French spokesman Geplored that change of govern nent iE Great Britain should result in change of policy and suggested that at some time in the future there might be another change of government in Great Britain and another British delegation might be found 10 carry different sugcc stions
 The debate was adjourned this afternoon until tomorrow without vote being reached. It was understood that Lord Cecil and his colleagues hoped only 10 make Great Britain; change Of attitude clear and 10 leave her hands free to press con aidoration of the limitation Of mil- tary forces and stores. The ultimate defeat in the committee of the Brit lSh resolution is generally forecast. The assembly hall was crowded.
 Text of Resolution
 The resolution reads:
 "Thc assembly. being convinced that a progressive and general re-
 (Continucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Air Mail High Hat"
 Way of Communication

Washington, Sept. 19 lP-The post office department itself IS responsible for the statement that the air mail is now the ''socia.ly correct' way 10 communicate with distant friends, or enemies"
 The air mail is entering the field of high hat advertising With a poster showing a blonde beauty looking hauShtily down her nose at a pen point while contemplat- ing the speed with which her air mail letter will be delivered.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and continued cool With light frost, possibly heavy in exposed places tonight. Fri day fair with -lCwly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
LABOR ORGANIZERS
 ELUDE ANGRY MOB
Spend Wild Night DodSinS Through Dark Country Roads
PURSUED BY 50 AUTOS
-Four separate Investigations Of FIo@Sing Tuesday Night Ordcrcd-- British Radical to Appeal to Am baSSad3r soon.
ba SSad3r soon.

Charlotte, N C.. Sept 1o O'P)- Two organizers of the National Tex tile Workers union sought by a mob of anti-unionists at RlackshurG. $. C.. last night, arrived here today after a wild all-night ride.
 Organizers Cortel and Pfitcr who were 10 address a strikers rally in Blacksburg, said they had cludcd the laob in automobiles by speeding over lonely slde roads. Chief of Police A.. J. Bryant of Blacksburg previously had told the United Press that ap- proNimatcly 50 automobiles loaded with Gastonia. x. C.. citizens were following the speakers.
 Tcrrorixcd ECSscmcr
 The mobsmcn, cheated of their two victims. were reported to have rc- turned to Bosscmor City and terror izcd that small community until day break. The incident occurred two days after the dramatic funeral Of Mrs Ella May Wiggins, young widow and a textile striker, who was shot to death while cn route to q workers rally in South Gastonia.
 Meantime q feeling of anxiety concerning the next move in the campaign of terrorism that has cX- istcd in the Piedmont section was felt by union officials and workers here.
 Some hurricdly moved into differ ont hotels. None answered the teIc- phone in their rooms and offices.
 Roger Baldwin. director of the American Civil Liberties union. who said "wo arc going to sock everyone
 (ContinUcd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Average Daily Circulation For
 Wee Week End Ending 15,227|
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Continued on Page Two.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Continued on. Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
To WAIVE.
ALL CLAIM To
ESTATE

BOSTON. Jan. 10 U.N.S.l Bale
ruth will surrender all claim to the
s25 900 estate OF his wife, Helen
Woodford Ruth, who was burned
to death week ago last FRIDAY
night. it was reported on gool
authority today A conference u
attorneys who are settling Mrs.
Rutf's estate is scheduled for Mon.
day.
Ruth IS confident that certain
papers and letters that were among
the effects of his wife will come
into his possession These papers
together with her jewels are in a
strong box at the Waterfowl police
station.
The Babe remained in seclusion
today. His greatest desire is 10
drop out of the lnAelight for 4
while. He IS preparing to return
to New York as quickly as his at.
torney tells him 1t is advisable. He
may depart this afternoon.
Ruth was said by his friends to
be planning to legally adopt swear
old Dorothy Ruth, who has been
taken to New York.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
AIRPORT URGED
BY HINTON

The proposal that "a municipal
airport be established at GraVelly
Point was indorsed by the Mems
Club of Foundry Methodist Church
last night after the proposal had
been explained by Lieut. Walter
Hinton. United States Navy, fe.
tired. Hinton was the pilot OF
the NC-4. one Of the first planes
ID cross the Atlantic.
Lieutenant Hinton, declared that
the site at Gfavelly Point was
necessary for the development Of
aviation IN the Capital. lie pointed
out that ii is the best available
and suggested that citizens urge
Congress to pass the Graveily
Point bill with an amendment call
ing for completion of the airport
within two years of its authorize.
ton.
The recent progress, present
state. and future possibilities of
commercial aviation was discussed
by Harry I'll. Blee, director Of air.
ports Of the Department Of Com
snerce
He described the rapid strides
that have been made In present
day aviation and told Of some of
the possibilities Of air travel in the
future.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
5 DIEl IN
ABERDEEN
CRASH

The two separate Investigations
launched into the cause of the triple
wreck on the Pennsylvania lines
near Aberdeen. Md, Thursday night,
suffered a severe blow through the
death of Leon Sweeting, of Phila.
delphia. engineer OF the northbound
passenger train, VIII h crashed into
the rear of an extra freight train,
One of the Investigations is being
conducted by the Interstate Com
meree Commission. and the other by
the railroad The state of Mary.
land, ii is believed, will conduct an
independent probe.
Depend On Fireman
Investigators particularly wished
to interview Sweeting, as it was his
train that struck the freight and
sent cars and debris flying onto the
southbound tracks. causing train
No. IL, q New York Washington ex-
press, to wreck.
j. I'll. Lee. Sweetings fireman, is
the remaining hope OF the inyesti-
gators in clearing UP the cause of
tho crash. Lee is a patient i'm the
Hapre de Grace Hospital, suffering
from scalds.
Sweeting's death brought the total
to five, all of whom we've trainmeIi.
With the clearing Of the debris
came the clearing OF the passenger
lists of the passenger trains. II
developed that Fritz Kreisler, world.
famous violinist, first reported a
passenger on the Washington bound
train, had sailed for Europe in De.
cember and was net aboard the Ill
fated flier
One ID. G. Passenger Hurt
Neither was Representative Demp-
sey of New York. nor Miss Birdie
Beal, 500 block OF Emerson St. N.
W.. buyer for Woodward and
I.othrop. Dempsey. it was later
learned. had taken another train
from New York.
The only Washingtonian injured
in the triple crash was Mrs Helen
Gladnev, as. Of the 400 block Kan
sas Ave N. w, who was returning
to Washington from funeral N
New York She suffered bruises
when thrown from her seat.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
ROBBIE rs
REMOVE
SAFE.

Robbers last night broke into the
window cleaning establishment Of
Leon L. cahoon in the 500 block
of H ST. n. w. picked up 400
pound safe and walked off with II.
cahoon Is chuckling up his sleeve
for there was nothing OF any great
value. in the safe. He said that
except for some old coins, several
Columbia half-dollars and his work
slips there was nothing there that
warranted stealing the safe.
The robbery was discovered by
Howard Dawes. one OF the employees
who first noticed that the rear door
was unlocked He investigated fur.
Their and discovered the theft Of
the safe.
Cahoon was called and explained
that he never kept any money in
the safe, but banked it at once.
There were several papers that he
placed some value on in the safe
also. but they are not negotiable.
Police are investigating the rob-
berry.
The safe, police say. was Of such
weight that ii would take several
men 10 remove it,
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Bureau Clerks Work
Overtime During Rush

The usual January rush of work
on World War veterans adjusted
compensation loans has made it
necessary that thousand employees
of the Veterans Bureau work a
half hour overtime each day.
Clerks in the finance division have
been working an extra half hour
since the first of the year and those
in the certified accounts group re-
ceived an order yesterday calling
for an extra hours work. Tenn
porary employees cannot be engag ed
to remedy the situation as the work
requires specialized accounting, ac.
cording to officials Of the bureau :.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Pholo BIZ Internatlonal

/. SHOOTING. DECLARED AN ACCIDENT
MRS ESTHER DE FOREST WILSON, big game
huntress Of this city and New York. is shown here
she left the court in New York yesterday the
pletion of the first day Of her trial for shooting her
husband Dallett H Wilson. Wilson, 4 Government
witness declared on the stand yesterday that the
yover was fired accidentally by his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
c. 3. LAMPE DIVORCED

Charles =. Lainpe. 4le0 BLOCK
Fessenden st. n. w. who sued
Mary II, Isampe 900 block Tenth
st. n. f.. for absolute divorce on
grounds Of misconduct, WAS award
ed 4 final decree and custody of
infant child BY Justice Jennings
Bailey in equity c9tirt Yesterday.
He was represented by Attorneys
Hawkefi AID Havel and Harold
II I4afsflvan
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Photo ~ InternAtionsl

AZ minister resident to the papal
states.
From that date until Octobaf I.
1863. this country was represented
there by ministers resident. In the
following order the ministers resi-
dent we're besides Cas-, John p.
stockton. of New Jersey: Alexander
w. Randall. OF wisconsin; Richard
Milford Blatehford. OF New York,
and Rufus King, Of wisconsin.
Since 1863 the United states has
not gievn any recognition to the
papacy, although the Vatican has
been represented In washington by
q papal DELEGATE. Of flucuio.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Following Precedent

The United States. on April I,
fs4s, sent Jacob III Martin, of North
Carolina. as charge de affaires.
Lewis Cass, jr., OF Michigan, also
served in that capacity until June
70 1854. when he was commissioner
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
200 Bodies Taken
From Quake Ruins

LONDON, Jan. 10 tIsN.S, 1.-Two
hundred bodies have been recovered
from the ruins OF cumaua, Nene.
zuela, according to the Exchange
Telegraph yesterday. The city and
surrounding district was laid in
waste by an earthquake.
More than 1000 persons were In.
jured by the. quake and property
damage was estimated at $4,000 900.
the dispatch said
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
NAVY BUYERS RAPED

The Navy Department was criti,
cised to-day by Representative Tread
way (Rl of Massachusetts for buy
,ing German doar-checks in prefer
efce TO the American product. The
German article was 10 per cent
cheaper.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Father of Modern
orncOb Pipe Dies

OAKLAND, Ca, Jan. 1s TN. -
Anton A. Tibbe, the man who per-
fected the present day eorncoh
pipe IN small factory In Washing
ton. Mo-, Is dead here today.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
loWANs 10 DANCE

Plans are being made By the
Iowa society To make its first ball
Of the new year the best in its his
tory The Iowans win gather at the
Willard February 4.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

Golf Is Scotch game. Prac.
tice Scotch thrift by taking
free lessons ION how to play
golf from Bobby Jones in Sum
days Herald
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
May
Be SEN
T0R()NE
BY PIERCE MILLER

After an interlude OF Sc years. the
United States may again send a
minister plenipotentiary to the Nati-
can at Rome, when the Papal State
Is again created.
Secretary OF State kellogg de-
clared today that the question had
not yet come up officially. but it
is believed that should the present
negotiations between the Vatican
and Premier. Mussolinl for the cree
ton Of a sovereign Vatican state
within the precincts Of the Italian
kingdom be successful. the United
States would have to accord recog-
milton.
Other Powers Active
France, together with many other
powers. has been represented at
the Vatican by an ambassador for
several years, and reports from
Paris indicate that she is already
considering the necessity for am.
new State Is created. Virtually all
other European nations likewise are
expected to accord recognition,
which means they win have to
send pfenipotentiaries just as they
do to any sovereign state.
III the United States should ex-
tend formal recognition, it would be
in accord with diplomatic usage
since this Government came into
being. Likewise IT would be in ac-
cord with presidents established in
IS4s.
The Papel States existed at that
time as "a sovereignty before the
Italian government withdrew its
support and the feud between Italy
and the Vatican started. The Pa
pacy was also known as the Pom.
tiflcal States OF the Church, Holy
See. and Rome
Following Precedent
The United States. on April 4.
1S4s, sent Jacob III Martin, OF North
Carolina. Ais charge de affaires.
Lewis Cass, Jr., OF Michigan. also
served in that capacity until June
% 1854. when he was commissioned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Farm Chairmen Meet
To Plan Conference

Plans for the economic conference
to be held in Mandan October q and
% will be formulated at a meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms this
afternoon by IL committee chairmcn
under the direction Of John Dawson,
Mandan, general chairman.
Members of the Is committees will
be named this afternoon and a gen.
eral outline Of the two-day confer
ence drawn up. It is expected that
500 farmers in the vicinity Of Mandan
will gather to hear discussions OF
their problems.
Committee chairmen are:
Farm management. A. J. Sylvester.
Mandan; beef cattle. David Canncli.
Glen Ullin; dairy cattle, Charles G.
Klusmann, youngstown: hogs. Gus A.
Schauss. Mandan: poultry, Mrs. w J.
Thicl. Judson; farm power, r. NJ.
Banning. Flasher: crops. Frank Hart
man. Hebron: feed crops and pasture,
r. y. Gwyther. Fort Rice; horticul-
ture, "A. r. Nyder. Hebron: home mani
ascment. Mrs. Roy S. Vccdcr. MAN.
dan; clothing. Mrs. John Bollinger.
Flasher; nutrition. Mrs. Jonathan
Peterson. Almont; and sheep. Ulrich
Buchli, Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
MANDAN GRID team
AND HAZELTON CREW
OPENING GAME

Twenty-four scrappy members of
the Mandan high school football
squad, headed by Coach l.. c. Nc
Mahan and Captain Ellison, leave at l
o'clock this afternoon for Hazelton.
where they will test their metal in
the first clash OF the grid season
against the high school team Of that
town.
The coach reported his athletes in
excellent shape. with one exception.
A. Fleck has been bothered by a slight
side injury received in practice. It
was believed, however, that he would
be able to play.
Those making the trip are Captain
Ellison. TOman. l.. and b. Spielman.
Griffin. Darfler. Kapalcoff. W.. and A.
Fleck, Heidi. Boehm. Smith. Hoff-
man, Feth. Lillibridge, Syrud. An
derst. Kuebkcn. Owens. Brunette.
Fisher, Schulz. J. Eckroth, and Thorp.
The Mandan gridderS will face Ha-
zelton at $50 with a team lighter and
of less experience than last years
crew. Only two in the starting lineup
were regulars last year. Captain Ell
lison and Toman. Several second :
stringers Of last year who will break
into the game today az regulars are
L. Spielman, Griffin, b. Fleck, Heidi
and BoehIn. Several of these played
sufficient time last fall to arn their
letters: however, they are not con-
Sidered rs regulars.
No reports have been received as
to Hazclton's strength. although thu
Mandan squad remembers that team
had several good men last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Officials. Appeal to
Northwest for Aid in
Finding Montana Boy

An appeal for aid in the search fc:
Joseph Olrich, formerly Of Great
Falls. Mont, has been sent over the
northwest states by Bob Gordon,
Cascade county sheriff, Great Falls.
He is II years old but could pass
for 10 or 20, according to the sheriff.
He is five feet eight inches tall.
weighs $50 pounds. and has black
hair, dark brown eyes, and dark COM
plexion.
The mother of the boy. who IS
offering a reward of $50 for informa-
ton leading to the boys location. be-
lieves that the youth has met with
foul play but this is doubted by the
sheriff. The boy has been missing
since March, 1928.
Eerly in the fall of 1923. his mother
received a telegram purp0rted to be
from the boy, who was at Pueblo,
Coo. stating that he expected to re-
turn home soon. About the middle
Of October last year. she received q
letter from Denver. stating that he
would be home in a short time.
Nothing has been heard of him since.
Believing that he might have enlisted
in the army or navy. the sheriff has
requested cooperation from federal
officials at Washington.
The mother Is in poor health and
will not live long. the sheriff says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Prizes AND DOLLAR
DAY TODRAWL LARGE
CROWD TO HOSPITAL
Doors Of Remodeled Institution
to Be Open Two Days for
Public inspection

With a prize drawing and Dollar
Day" as attractions. hundreds OF peo-
pie will come to Mandan tomorrow to
visit and inspect the Mandan
Deaconess hospital. open to the pub
lie Saturday and Sunday after COM
pletion Of $4,000 in improvements.
Visitors from Mandan, Bismarck
and from the rural area around the
two towns will register their names
and drop q card into three separate
boxes. A lucky number III each will
be awarded a S. cash prize. In this
way. the hospital plans on collecting
a large mailing list. The first of the
year each of tho visitors will receive
a circular descriptive Of the remod-
eled institution.
The most modern equipment OBJ
tainable has been installed. making
the hospital up-to-date in every re-
spect. In addition. eight Mandan and
Bismarck societies furnished and re-
decorated as many rooms as their
part Of the rebuilding.
With IS Mandan merchants offer
Ing IS different commodities at a spc-
cial 81 price, hospital officials look
for one Of the largest Saturday
crowds in many months. Many Of
these will be guided through the re-
modelled hospital.