davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

inches. The accumulated deficit since December l, 1928 at Reservoir No. 3 is 2.S6 inches.
 During October the average daily ! consumption was 2,631. 1.000 gallons, @l1,0UO gallons more than October. 1928.
 "Undor date Of November lG the chemists reportod The numbers of ! bacteria are low and no objection able types were found in ten cubic centimeter volumes of the water tested. The supply appears 10 be en- tirely satisfactory from q bacterio- logical standpoint under existing conditions
 November IS Reservoir No. 1 was down seven inches: November fl No. ? was down four feet three inches, and No. 4 was down II feet eight inches. No. 5 is empty.
 During October F new services and four relays were Installed.
 A petition was received for water main on Granger street, and il vas voted 10 lay approximately goo feet of main castcrly from Willis street. the necessary guarantee having been furnished the department
 A petition was received for water main on Jamaica street. and it was voted to lay approximately 200 feet, the necessary guarantee having been furnish rI tho 6cno
 Nappi Fined
 Andrew Nappi of 70 Cherry street New Britain. was arraigncd in police court this morning on charges of reckless driving and violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested by Officer Warren Burlington early yesterday morning and notified to appear in police court. A car driven by Nappi, approaching cast on Rty- eTSldc avenue, forced car driven by Nicholas Collctto off the road near Pierce's bridge. Collctto's car turned over onto it's side but no daln- age resulted.
 Judge William J. Malone assessed Nappi $l0 and costs on the charges. He was represented by Attorney Morris Rosenburg.
 Car Robes Stolen
 A complaint was entered at po- lice headquarters last night that sev- tral automobile robes had been stol- en from cars parked in the vicinity Of the Burlington avenue community club on Burlington avenue during the course of a. meeting which was being held in the club rooms. A first aid kit belonging to one of the drivers was also taken. The police are Investigating the theft.
 Fire Department Called
 Squad A and No. ? of the local fire department were called to the home of Steve kioiathOWski at 22 Curtiss street yesterday afternoon 10 cXtinguish a blaze caused by the use of gasoline in building a fire in q kitchen stove. There was very little or no damage.
 Health Meeting Draws Crowd
 A large crowd of mothers, ia thers and children was present at the Community theater al the high school last night 10 listen to the various prominent speakers engaged for the occasion. Dr. David R. Ly- man spoke on Tuberculosis, d Com munity Problem" aand Prof. C. F. A. Winslow delivered an impressive speech. the topic of which was Per sonal Hygiene. Its Value and Its Cost Robbins B. Stoeckel of the state highway department spoke oll accident prevention and Karl A. Reiche flashed charts on a screen erected for that purpose 10 show the number and cause of accidents 10 To-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
REED ASSUMES OFFICE

Hartford, Nov. 20 (Pl-Charles $. Reed, an outstanding figure in pris- on administration for some :" years of a colorful career took office to- day as warden Of the Connecticut state prison at Wethersiield
 He succeeds the late Henry K. W. Scott. MT Reed vas introduced to the prisoners at the noon hour as sembly by Col. Norris G. Osborn, of New Haven. president Of the prison directors.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
"DISiRELi" AT CAPITOL

Many years Of study went into "Disracli," the famous play in which George Arliss appeared for fcur years on the speaking stage, and which he recently made into q Nitaphone production for Warner Brothers. This new picture is play ing at the Capitol thcatcr Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Arliss, who is an Itnglishman, was always a great admircr of Disraeli, and an ardent student of his char actcr, his life and his achievements in statesmanship. The idea grew in his mind that he would like 10 do a play with Disraeli as the central character.
 Eveqtually he persuaded Louis N. Parker to write the play for him. Parker consulted at length with Arliss regarding it, and as a result turned out one of inc finest pieces Of stage craftsmanship of recent years.
 Exterior scenes. representing Disraeli's country home iu England, were filmed amid the beauties of Busch Gardens at Pnsa- dcna. Assisting Mr. Arlss is an excellent cast. including such fine players as Joan Bennett. Florence Arliss, Davir Terrence, Ivan Simp- son. Doris Lloyd and Anthony Bushcll. Al Green directed.
 As an added attraction Eddie Can tor will be offered in "Zicgfield's Midnight Frolic"
 Beginning SunGay for four days the Capitol will offer George Ban croft in his new alI-talkirg melo- drama, "Thc Mighty"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
White House Cancels
 Functions as Tribute

Washington. Nov. 20 P-The White House today cancelled all so- clal functions on the calendar for December out of respect for the memory of the late Secretary Good.
 Included were the diplomatic re- ception, usually one of the mosc brilliant of the season. which was to have been held on December ,, and the cabinet dinner. which Was on the program for December 12.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Continued from Page Sevcn)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
cal school children in the last tiy years.
 Drive on Headlight Offenders

cal school children in the last five years.
 Drive on Headlight Offenders Attention has been called in this city by Police Chef Ernest T. Helden 10 the cars operating with defective headlights or none at all. The local police officers have received strict 1 orders 10 apprchend drivers operat- ing cars about the city with only one l light, The practice has grown to be
 very common and must be stopped, ! the chief said yesterday. Niolators of the rule will be | brought into police headquarters, where q maximum fine of $50 may be imposed. It is true, says Chief Belden, that this city has more one headlight cars than any other in the state. Many of the vehicles approach | ing OH the principal highways are liable 10 collide with other cars bc- cause Of defective lenses On" head light @.vas the other driver the inn prrssiOn that the machine is only d motorcycle and causes hlm to drive carelcssly. thinking there is more space on the road than there really
 is.
 west End Benefit Dance The benefit dance 10 be given by the West End Athletic club at the
 state armory oH Center street will take place tonight starting at s o'clock and continuing on until F
 o'clock.
 The dance is being presented by the association for the benefit of ! football players injured during the
 past season and is expected to be q success. Bill Tasillo's orchestra will
 bc here from Hartford. Grange Fair Continues The annual fair of the Bristol 1 Grange opened in Rcd Mems hall
 this afternoon and will continue to-
 night when three-act comedy drama entitled The Country Minis ter will he presented.
 The cast in the play. which is pro- duced under the direction of Ken neth Meade of Middletown. consists of the foIlowing: Albert Van Ness. Walter Wood. Howard Ouimct Louis
 Reynolds, Russell Alcorn. Walter
 BlatherwicE. Clara Covert, Violet
 Cooper, Ada Clark, Mrs. Howard . Ouimet. and Beatrice Holcomb.
 The New Departure orchestra will play for dancing after the production | has ended.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
THREE GRAFT ON CHI.S;S

T.akehurst. x. J.. Nov. 2o.-tPl- The dirigiblc Los Angeles and the blimps J-3 and J-4 scared into the air from the naval air station this morning for d distance training cruise.
 The crafts were to fly over the metropolitan area. The Los Angeles had crew of 61 officers and men aboard and was in command of Lieutenant Commander II. V. Wiley
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
ZERO IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 20 LR}-The northwest had foretaste of winter today as below zero temperatures were reported from North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Grand Forks, x. D., registered the lowest. ? below, while Thief River Falls Minn.. had below.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

The site of a village dating back to the end of the New Stone Age has been discovered and excavated at Moedling, a picturesque town a half hours train ride from Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
WORLD EPISCOPAL
SESSION JULY5, 1880
Bishops in United States No.
titled of London Program
of Unusual Scope.
e. the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Bishops Of
the Episcopal Church in the United
! States have received formal notice from
the Most Rev. and Right Hon. Cosmc
Gordon Lang, D. D., Archbishop Of
Canterbury and primate of all England
that the sixth decennial Lambeth Con-
ference of the Anglican Churches OF
the Old World will assemble in Lam
beth Palace, London, England, on July
S, 1890.
Acute problems facing Christiandom,
including establishments imposed by the
discoveries Of science, new knowledge
OF the Bible, the sex question, indus
trial conditions, the place of women in
the church, Christian unity and world
peace. will be among the subjects dis
cuSsed by the representatives of the
S0,000.000 Anglican churchmen through
out the world gathered at this con-
clave, according to the tentative agenda
which accompanies the archiepiScopal
notification.
$50 or 800 to Attend.
Between $50 and 300 bishops will be
in attendance, including the bishops of
Great Britain. Ireland, Wales. Canada,
Australia, New Zealand. South Africa,
tasmania, south America, 1ndla, Persia
and the Pacific isles. About 60 bishops
of the Episcopal Church in the United
States are expected to participate. A
picturesque feature will be the presence
of native Christian bishops from the
Orient and the Near East.
Assembling on July S, 1890, at a
reception in Canterbury Cathedral, the
conference will meet in Lambeth Palace
July and remain in, session until the
18th when. conference committees hav-
ing been set IN. adjournment will be
taken in accordance with precedent and
for the next fortnight the worldwide
problems of Christianity will be dis
cuSsed by the various agenda commit
tees on which every shade of church,
nanship in every land and cline will
have representation.
Adjournment August 9.
Reassembling on July %, daily meet
ings for the consideration Of commit
tee reports will be held until August 9,
the day set for adjournment.
The results of the conference will be
embodied, as customary, in a set of
resolutions and an encyclical to the
entire Anglican communion. While not
a legislative body. but merely an as
Sembly OF the bishops of the Anglican
Church brought together at 10-year in
terVals for consultation, its pronounce
ments are not mandatory, but have in
creasing weight and authority the world
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

BY the Associated Press.
The British general elections, which
now come into the forefront of inter-
national affairs, we're officially set on
their way last week by proclamation OF
King George diSsolving the present
Parliament, which has lasted nearly the
full five-year term prescribed in the
statutes.
1t has been a Parliament in which
the Conservative party had things all
its own way, with q large lead over
the Liberal and Labor opposition for
the new one. Election betting on the
London Stock Exchange gives the Con-
servatives a lead of ID to 80 seats over
Labor, with the Liberals an uncertain
quantity, but almost certainly holding
the balance Of power. Polling day is
on May 80,
Preparations Farley DeadlOcked.
Meanwhile the end of the third
month of work by the experts found
the conference deadlocked, pending re-
ceipt of the German conditions on ac-
ceptance of the new annuities scheme
proposed by Mr.. Young. As things now
stand, the scheme is accepted without
reserve by only the Americans and the
Japanese. The British and the italian
delegations have tentatively approved it.
German acceptance was based on con-
olt1cnS which nave not yet been made
public, and the French and Belgians
wish to see these in writing before
they pronounce upon the plan.
NO sooner had the Chinese Nation
alist government begun to breathe free
ly in the North than trouble broke out
between Canton and the Kwangsi war
lords in the South,
Fighting in rich Shantung Province
is over, with the Nationalist in control.
But the situation looked black for their
supporters at Canton which were hard
pressed by the Kwangsi armies.
American and British marines have
been landed at Canton to protect for
eigners IN case the city falls.
At Geneva the preparatory disarma-
ment commission concluded its sixth
session and left the responsibility for
the next step in world disarmament on
the shoulders of the big naval powers.
1t was hoped that general interna-
tional conference might be held in 1880
or 1881.
The delegates departed without hav-
ing been able to agree on methods of
land ornaments, but the
progress made on naval diSarmamentS
was considered encouraging. This was
largely due to American initiative
through speeches of Hugh S. Gibson.
Assassination Attempt Fails.
An attempt to as5assinate Premier
of Lithuania at Kovno was
foiled by one of his aides who pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
LAPIERRE is JAILED
In DEFAULT OF BOND
Former Clinical Director at Calm.
ger Hospital Charged With
Making False Statements.

Joseph Charles Lapierre, alias Ste
rhen Steuben, former clinical director
at Gallinger Hospital, who was recently
arrested at Bellevue Hospital, New
York, on charge of making false
statements In connection with a civil
service examination application, has
been committed to jail in default of
$4,000 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Lapierre was given a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Turnage. when he was identified by the
notary before whom the alleged false
AFFIDAVIT was made.
Lapierre is said to have assumed the
name and history Of physician bear
ing the same name and to have ac-
ceptsd money from the United States
under the appointment secured by the
alleged false statement. The real DR.,
L2pierre was found to be practicing in
Maryland, according to Assistant United
States Attorney John w. FINELY, who
directed the issuance Of a warrant for
the arrest OF the accused man. Attor-
ney Abner Siegal appeared for the
former clinical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
MOTOR FIRM SAFE
IS ROBBED OF S4OO
Two Schools Are Entered and
Looted in Series of Week
End BurgIaries.

A safe was cracked and robbed of
1900, two schools were entered and
looted and there were reports of sew
eral petty robberies in the Capital over
the week end.
Safe crackers entered the Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 Seventeenth street,
after the closing time Saturday after
noon and took $400 from the safe after
breaking the lock. Jimmy marks on a
window sill of the building showed how
the robbers entered.
A slot machine savings bank was torn
from the wall of the Henry T. Blow
School, Twentieth street and Benning
Road northeast, some time Saturday,
according to the report of Thomas Dore,
ianitor, to police. 1t has not been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

termined how much money the bank
contained.
At the John NJ. Langston School,
North Capitol and p streets, Saturday
several rooms were ransacked. Athletic
balls used in the children's games were
stolen. The loot was valued at SIS.
Three men riding in an automobile
bearing a Maryland license are wanted
by the police for questioning in con-
rection with the theft of a Chinese
Grass chair from the residence of DR..
James T. Wolfe, 1875 Mintwood place,
yesterday afternoon. Police were told
that persons who saw the young men
were not able to get the number of the
license on the car.
William O'Connor, 1922 Georgia ave-
nue., reported the theft of number OF
articles of jewelry valued at $50 and
S2750 in cash Saturday.
Burglars we're in the store of Abram
Shulman, 1925 Fourth street, after clos
ing hour Saturday night. Entrance
was gained through a rear door, the
merchant reported, and $3.50 was taken
from the cash register.
Theft of boys newspaper wagon.
with Evening Star painted on both sides
Of it. was reported by Mrs. Anna Wood.
IS Randolph PLACE. The wagon was
taken frem the yard in rear of her
home Saturday night.
Sergt. Wesley Oliver, United States
Air Service, stationed at Boiling Field,
appealed to the police to make an effort
to recover his service pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
MAN AND WIFE FREED
OF KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Released After United States At
torney Collins Enters Plea of
Nolle Proseuui.

Elmer Aitizer and his wife, Sadie,
we're released today from custody after
Assistant United States Attorney VIII
liam H. Collins had entered a noll2
pros of a charge of kidnapping preferred
against them and Helen Worznick by
Raymond Schwenk, truck driver, who
charged they had kidnapped him. The
man and two women we're tried last
week, but the jury after celebrating
several hours stood to 6 and was dis
charged
Schwenk claimed he had consented
to drive the party to Hyattsville and
when that town was reached, a gun
was pointed at him and he was re-
quired to take them to Penns Grove,
N. j. Attorney Abner Siegal for the
accused claimed that Schwenk could
have secured help If his story were true
by notifying the people on the boat that
took the machine across the Delaware
River.
Helen Worznick is in the jail hos
pital and it is expected the case against
her will also be dropped when she is
able to leave the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

tected the premier against the bullets
with his own body. The aide was
killed and two other persons injured
Queen Marie and little King Michael
inaugurated at Bucharest greater Ru-
manias To-day celebration Of its en-
larCement from a pre-war Balkan state
of 100000 people to nation Of 16,-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
500 Out on Protest Strike.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. May Is R).-
Over 500 employees of the New England
Southern Manufacturing Co., working
in cotton mill No. 4 at Pelzer, walked
out on strike this morning in protest
against the discharge of an employe
for soliciting funds in the mill to aid
striking employees of the Brandon Cor
poration here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
OYSTER LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Sustains Maryland
Contract Requirement

The section of. the Maryland oyster
act OF 1927, under which packing houses
are required as condition to obtaining
a license from the State to enter into
contract to deliver 10 the State Con-
servatlon Commission at least 10 per
cent OF the shells from oysters shucked
by them today was sustained as consti-
tutional by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Free Book viii Help You
Plan Your California Trip
40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
c. & N. w. Ry., 201 Franklin Trust
Bldg Philadelphia. Pa.-AdvertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The export Of frozen blueberries from
Newfoundland is showing phenomenal
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO; 3l7

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3l7
NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST;
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No 6068. folio 357 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District of Co
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in
front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH. 1923,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate in the
nal lot In square. 6sl. beginning on New
Jersey avenue southeast 10 feet inches
from the southeast corner Of said lot. thence
northerly along the line OF New Jersey ave-
nue. 70 feet. thence westerly at right angles
to said avenue IS feet, thepce south IA
feet. thence easterly A feet to a point 81
feet from the beginning and % feet from
thence "a feet to the beginning
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. the balance
in equal installments. represented by the
promisSory hotes of the purchaser. payable
in one. two and three years. with interest
payable semi ANNUALLY. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. Or all cash.
at option OF purchaser. A deposit of 1900
reau:l ed of purchaser at sale. All convey
ancing. recording and noteral fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale III some newspaper published in
RAYMOND J. vIERBucHEN,
GEORGE M. EMMER1CH.
mh9-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ADAM A. wEsoHLER e. SON. Auctioneers.

PEovzD R sAhf h 81 XAIgaahF aY
G SM M lta 81 FIVE sT skcK
TON. nos. 1901 70 4sii i4th STREET.
AMP kAF Si5u BRsGk s GARAGE' NO
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded r IN L6er No. ese foiio Ct seq e.
mb s and s he Of sme Of the 81
secured Thereby. the undersigned trustees
WIN offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION: ~, Il
i riFTEGhrm e p nss" 81 MARCH, is2s At
TWo. . O'CLOCK Pm: the ,u follow y
The Dstrst q f COLUMBIA pe 70 W.T. s Part q
lot in Archibald White. trustees. subdi-
vision !1, 81 part of tract Of land known ,r
Liber Governor Shepherd. folio 4a, Of. the
records Of the Office of the surveyor Of the
BEGINNING at the northeast corner of l4th
street and Buchanan street as said Buch-
street was and N0 ~
Columbia and running thence north aiona
or less to the southerly line OF the property
o. the ., CAPITAL Traction Company m thence
along Il the sontherly line Of e said Capital
Traction Company's property, l34.40 feet to
5ss northwest Of lot in
veyor's office records; thence south 10 min
line Of the, said lot to an angle therein:
thence west 40 feet. thence south rs; 48
feet still along the westerly line of said lot
to the north line of Buchanan street con-
demned and taken as aforesaid. and thence
1879 feet to. the place OF beginning: subject
to right Of way mentioned in said trust.
at sale and the unexpired term OF lease
on premises 46Ii 14th street northwest.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to prior deed of trust for
$50. 900, at &C.. due July 20, 1891: balance
cash. A deposit OF $4,000 required OF pur-
chaser at sale. All conveyanctng, record
ing aud notarai fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day CT sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the. rieht TO resell property at rick
End cost Of defaultine purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. u. G.
JOSEPH WILLIAM ROBERTS,
HANSON f. ELY. Jr,,
UNAVAILABLE Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
STUDENT FARMS BRING
PROFITS TO INDIAN BOYS
Solve Problem of Providing EN-
900 Acres Guilt
waited at Agricultural School.

CHItOCCO, Okla. Op).-Individual
student farms, once considered a fool
ish experiment have solved the prob.
lem OF training youthful Indian
farmers.
Nearly 40 Indian boys now cultivate
separate tracts. ranging from 63 to rs
acres apiece. at the Chilocco Indian
Agricultural School. Four thousand
acres are under student cultivation.
Lawrence E. Correll. superintendent.
aroused interest by telling the Indians
the ground held buried treasures"
Each boy assigned tract of ground
averages 5000 profit annually-one-
quarter of what he produces.
Younger boys are allowed to culti-
vate smaller tracts. The school either
buys the grain for It's own use or sells
1t at the market.
The Chilocco schools venture has
been adopted as model by Indian
schools throughout the country. :