davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
CLUB WOULD HONOR DECEASED VETERANS Lions Club Visions Con- nccticut Memorial on
 French Soil

A movement 10 have the state leg stature appropriate funds for the erection of ] Connecticut memorial on a battlefield in France in memory of Connecticut boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War Lions club Tn session at the Burritt vas started by the New Britain hotel today. The club voted to have Lions cluns all over the state with a committee to get in touch with the idea of carrying the project through to successful completion as soon us possible.
 Robert (. Vance, originator of the suggestion, was named chairman of the committee in charge.
 l.. W. Nogel spoke at some length on the need of roadside markers on highways in this section of the state. pointing the way to New Britain. fhe civic committee of which form CT Mayor George A. Quigley is chairman will investigate the need and the possibilities of marking the roads. On Mir. Quigley's suggestion the club will ask the other civic clubs and the Chamber of Com mCrCe to cooperate.
 The need for closer cooperation between civic clubs was discussed. Attorney William Curtin is chair
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
PLANE MOTOR GONE,
 PILOT SAVES CRAFT
Companion Helps by Para chute Jumr-Prope!ier
 Missing

Philadelphia, July 16 LPt-Two navy airmen came down to the earth safely today after the front part of their motor and the pro- peller fell off during parachut" testing flights at the navy yard field here.
 It took adroit flying by Com- mander O. w. Erickson 10 bring the disabled biplane down. His ob- server. l.. $, Williams chief radio clectriciun d former war aviator, made possible the feat by going over the side in his parachute.
 This frightened the tail of the plane, permitted Erickson to right it and. while his companion tloatcd down in the chute. the pilot spiral cd around and iockeyed his way to the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Gene Tunney's Brother
 No Shakespeare Lover

Ted Tunney is Gene Tunney's brother-but he does not share in the one tune champion fIsticuffer of the worlds enthusiasm for Shakespeare. That is what he tolu | reporter at Fallons restaurant last evening.
 Tunney was passing through New Britain on his way to Provi- dence. k. l., Monday evening. A friend of his at tEe Lambs club in New York wished to be re- membered 10 William Fallon, and that is the reason that he stopped in this city.
 Although Tunncy is his real name, Ted prefers to be knoWr by hls screen name, which is Montague Love. He says that his brother mas made the name both famous and infamous.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Stevenson Says Patterson Sought His Aid In Flushing Up Scandal Of
 Broder-Hastings Case In Hartford
Answers Mayors Custer Order With Charge That Chief Executive First Tried To Quash Proceed ings-Says Official Under Pressure Prem
 Parties Concerned' In Arrests

Hartford, July Is R-George S. Stevenson. removed as police com- missioner by Mayor Walter E. Bat terson for action in connection with the Broder- Hastings case, which the mayor calls entirely irregular" to- day replied to the mayor, charging that the mayor sought MT. Steven sons assistance in "'quashing' the whole proceedings, which assist ance was refused, and that as a re- suit the mayor created wholly unnecessary controversy"
 MT. Stevenson also says in his statement to Mayor Patterson that any further answer to the state ments accom- panying the mayors
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
NUTMEG INN OWNERS IN
 NERIDEN POLICE COURT
George Mor@cntino Freed, Jules Fined in Assault CaSc-BOth said
 To Be New Britain Men

Meridcn, July 16 dP-GeorSe Morgentino was discharged and his brother. Jules, was fined $25 and costs when they were arraigned on charges of aggravated assault in po- lice court today.
 The Morgentinos were arrested after Edward and Bryan O'Looney were admitted 10 the Meriden hoSpi- tai week ago suffering from wounds received in free-for-all fight at the Nutmeg Inn on North Colony road. of which the defend ants in the court case are said to be the owners.
 The Morgentinos are understood to have come to Meriden from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

letter of removal would serve 10 purpose except to assist you rn furthering and keeping Hive the controversy sought by you under pressure from friends Of the parties who are now hold under bond to answer to the charge pending in the superior court"
 Took Job As Civic Duty
 When asked for a statement today Mr. Stevenson said: T believe my fellow citizens know that I accepted the appointment entirely from d sense of civic duty and responsbl- ity. If the circumstances connected
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Yancev and Williams
 EXpccted at AirdrOme

R0mo July 6.--tPNThe Amer Pan transatlantic aNiators. Captain liams are expected to land at l.ittorio airdrome before dark from Turin and Northern Italy where they visit ed yesterday and this morning.
 They will fly their plane. the Path finder to Paris at , il. m. tomorrow arriving at Le Bourget at noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
MRS. GAIN IGNORED VINES AT BANQUET
Tells ". (. I. U. She Declined
 Liquor at Howard Dinner
CONSIDERATION FOR CURTIS
Decided Vice President Brother Might Be Embarrassed If She IndulScd-Answcrs Quiz of kcn- lucky Women Good NaturcdIy.

Lexington, Ky. July 16 tCP)- Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, sister and official hostess of Vice President Curtis, declined liquors at recent dinner given in Washington by Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassa- dor, out Of consideration for my own country and my brother" 1t was disclosed today in an exchange of correspondence between Mrs Gam and the Kentucky Womens Christian Temperance Union.
 Asked to State stand
 Mrs. Cam revealed her attitude in a reply addressed 10 Mrs. Ludie D. Pickett, president of the state
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
NEW ORLEANS RIDES
 10 WORK ONCE MORE
Street Cars Operate After Two Weeks-Trolleys
 Protected

New Orleans, La, July IS (UP) New Orleans rode to work on street cars today for the first time in more than two weeks
 Cars were started yesterday un- der protection of United States deputy marshals acting to enforce federal injunction granted a week ago by Federal Judge Wayne G. Boruh.
 Although many of the 1000 striking street railway men lined the streets. with thousands of curi- ouS there were no demonstrations such as marked carl yefforts at re- newal of service with strike break CTS
 Tickets Still on Guard
 Union piclets acting upon orders of their union and under permis- sion of the federal injunction stood guard over all entrances and exits to company property. They had strict orders from their officials to participate in no disorders.
 A repetition of rioting and pill lasing might result in martial law spokesmon for Governor Hucy r. Long have warned.
 Normal service was initiated on only two trunk street car lines. An
 Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Amphibian Ferry Is
 Used for Air Mail

Chicago July 16 LP(--A saving ol 35 minutes in the transfer of air mail from the airport to the post of flee here has been accomplished by amphibian ferry service between the Lake Michigan, just off the business district.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
.GUARDSMEN READY
 FOR MIMIC BATTLE
New Britain Units Move to
 Scene Of ManeuVerS
26 GOVERNORS TO WATCH,
Co. l Eliminated from Baseball Tourney-Trucks Relieve Men of Heavy quipment-ENciting spec tacle Expected at stone Ranch.
Special to the HeraId)

lSDeClal tO tle ltFtlQi
 Camp Trumbull, Mantle, July 1G With full equipment, including pup tents, blankets, helmets. and personal effects in their packs, be- ing transported by truck, the entire 1Gyth regiment. C. N. G.. including approximately 15O members of the three New Britain companies, H., I and Headquarters company, marched today to Fred Stones ranch at East Lyme, where. the ceremonies in connection with Gov ernor's Day will be held tomorrow.
 This will be the first time that moro than one governor has been in attendance. In past years Gov ernor John H. Trumbull was the guest of honor and the ceremonies were held for him exclusively. This week he is host to 26 gov crnors at the Fist annual governors conference. and as a special enter tainment they will be seated in d recently built grandstand on the ranch and watch two armies battle each other in realistic warfare.
 This will also mark the first time that the exercises of governors day have been held away from the camp grounds. However, the cavalry and a regiment of engineers from Rhode Island will put on q demonstration for the governors later in the day.
 Expect Realistic War
 Those who are going to take part in the military maneuverS at the ranch are the infantry, air forces, artillery. and tanks. Although de tails of the maneuvers are kept secret it is expected that bombs will be thrown from airplanes; that old
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Reds Determined to Enforce Warning on SeiZure-Seri-
 ouS Results Possible
SOVIET CITY oEETHlNG
 WITH HOSTILE FEELING
Nationalist Foreign Minister Tam wang Denies Receiving Ultimatum From Soyiets on Railroad Issue Harbin Residents Start Exodus, Alarmed Over Trouble-Last Day of Time Limit Set Expires.


 Moscow. July 16 P}-Despite a general cal min the Russian me tropolis after yesterdays mass dem- onstration against Chinese fascists' the mood prevailing in official cir cles and in workers centers, showed plainly that Russia means business in her warning to Chinese authorit- ties over seizure by Manchurians ot the Chineses eastern railway.
 Hatred of the white guard ele- meuts, believed to be melting the Chineses to auti-Russian acts, az gravated the Russian resentment al seizure of the railway and expulsion of it's Russian officials.
 Results Realized
 Fully realizing the grave interna- tional complications likely to ensue from any determined military move the responsible communist leader ship as well as the rank and file was described in authorative quart CTS as determined 10 dispel i'd as abroad that Russias will to peace was based chiefly on fear and reali- zation of economic weakness.
 Recent events in Manchuria were stated to have brought growing re- alization here that vast plans for specializing and industrializing Rus sia cannot bc fulfilled unless the country takes d determined stanc forces openly, or secretly lined up :, oainSt it's active acprpSSOrS and the behind them.
 The newspaper Izvestla. organ Of the central executive committee, commenting this morning on the mass den onstrations at Moscow and throughout the Soviet union, hints
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
MAN PLUNGES OVER FALLS.
 CLIMBS RAIL AS 8 WATCH
unidentified Individual Jumps Into Niagara-Carried Over Amer
 iCan Side.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July Is R-. An unidentified man went to his death over the American falls at 9:05 a, m. today He climbed the iron railing at Prospect Point, about. l2 feet above the cataract's brink, plunged inti the water and was car-
 
 lied over the falls. The death plunge was witnessed, by James Quick. of Detroit, Mich: J. R. Barton of this city, and Miss Grace Haas, Sandwich, III. The man was of dark complexion and wore a dark gray suit and straw hat
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Judge Sentences Man
 To 30 Nights" in Jail

Stamford, July 16 ll--A pro penslty for strong liquor caused the sentencing of Lawrence Zop- pl 80 in city court today.
 Charged with intoXicatiCn he Was sentenced to 30 nights in jail so as not to injure his chances of supporting his wife and six children. lie will report to the iail at each night and will h." released daily at 6 a., m. 10 report to his work.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
BOY BITES COMPANION

Officer John O'Keefe was com plained to at 9 o'clock last night that a three years old boy bit a four years old boy on the leg and arm. They live on Cherry street. The officer spoke to the offending child's mother, and she assured him it would not happen again if she could prevent it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
French Premier Wins First Clash on ACCordS, BOA to
 2S9 in Chamber
FOUR DAY SPEECH ENDS
 AND LEGISLATORS CHEER
Ratification Effort of Government Nearer Victory As Members Line Up Behind Leader-Battle Comes As First Open Fight Since Cam- paign For Passage of Plan Start ed Two Weeks Ago.

paign For Passage of Plan Start
 ed Two Weeks Ago.
 Paris, July 16 P-The Poincare government was victorious in it's first clash with the opposition on he question of ratification of the debt accor1s today, receiving SO4 votes against oS9 on a question of con- fdence.
 Marin Starts Question
 The vote was taken on a motion introduced by former Minister Louis Marin asking for postponement ot debate on ratification of the Mellon Berenger accord.
 Premier Poincare opposed this, and, making it a matter of contl- dence, demanded an immediate vote on the motion.
 The governments victory came in the first pitched battle fought in the open field of the chamber since the campaign against unconditional ratl- ficaton of the accord began two weeks ago in chamber committees.
 Majority is 65 Votes
 Premier Poincare received ma iority of 65 votes, one of the largest he has had this year on a question of clean cut issues between the gov ernment and the opposition.
 The vote on postporement of the debate was regarded as test of strength before the real vote on rati- tication itself comes up.
 Even the bitterest opponents of the government believe that NJ. Poln- care is now certain to force ratifica- ton on his own terms before Friday. The premicr's followers think he will have an increased majority, when the final vote comes on the text of the ratification bill itself.
 Two of NJ. Poincare's former min isters, Louis Marin and Charles Reibel led the attack against him.
 Rcibcl Gets Floor
 Another former minister, Charles Peibel, took up the fight where Mar in left off. He also attacked the premier. but although these two former ministers from widely di- vergent points on the political map in the chamber were arrayed against him, NJ. PoinCare maintained his po- stion of making the motion one of confidence.
 The premier insisted that the rati- tication debate must take place i'm mediately and declared that his gov ernment would stand Or fall right there upon that question. He asked an immediate vote which started amid great confusion.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
AV|A70R'S BODY IS
 TAKEN ID RORTA
Boat to Take Flier to Poland for
 Full Military HOnors
STORY OF CRASH TOLD
Rescued Pilot Tried to Save Con-
 panion From Burning PIane-In- juries of Man Who Escaped Not
 Considered Serious.

Warsaw. Poland, July 16 (P,-The Polish school ship Iskra. now in Horta. will bring the body of Major Ludwik Idzikowski back 10 Poland where full honors will be paid
 Tomorrow religious mourning cer- emonies will take place throughout Poland in memory of the aviator who gave his life in an effort tu carry the Polish Colors across the At lantic.
 The war office probably will issue an official communique on the disas- ter shortly.
 Horta, Azores. July 16 CP-The Polish schoolship Iskra. carrying Major Casmir kubala and the body of bis transatlantic companion, Ma ior Ludwig Idzikowski arrived in Horta from the Island of Graciosa shortly after noon today.
 The Iskra today was awaiting or ders from Warsaw tor taking the body of Major Idzikowski to Poland for burial. The third officer of the ship said:
 We received radiogram Sunday morning stating that the fljers had come down on the Island of Graciosa and requesting a doctor. We hurried to Graciosa and arrived in the eve hing. We found Major Kubala in the hospital at Santa Cruz and that Major IdzikoWski's body had alrea 1y been placed in a coffin because Of the hot climate. Then followed hts | funeral with full honors. We await ed orders from Warsaw with regard to bringing the body 10 Horta and at present We are awaiting instru2-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
KING GEORGE BETTER;
 HAS RESTFUL NIGHT
Anxiety Practically Gone General Health
 Improving

London, July 16 LP}-Much anX- George which remained after yes terday's encouraging reports on the operation performed then was re- leved with an additional favorable bulletin from his physicians this morning.
 His majcstys four doctors visited him in the forenoon today and found he had passed a restful night. They reported they were sat istied with the general state of his health and the local condition for the treatment of which yesterdays operation was performed.
 Text of Bulletin
 Their bulletin said;
 His majesty, the king, passed a good night. Both general and local conditions are satisfactory.
 (SignedD
 "SIR STANLEY HEWETr
 "SlR HIGH RIGBY
 PROFESSOR TROTTER
 "DAWSON OF PENN" Tho progress of the king is gir- ing the greatest satisfaction to his physicians and family. His general health is now so good. palace cir cles make plain, that aside from any unexpected setback there is now every rGason to look for a rapid advance to complete rccov- cry.
 Healing to Take Time
 T. may be some time before the opening made yesterday for drain ing of ahsCess area in the right lung is healed and meanwhile care full nursing will be necessary But the patients greatly increased strength and cheerful spirits have given confidence his rcCuperation will be normal,
 The doctors were in consultation just over an hour During the morning the Prince of Wales came over from York House and remain cd some time at the palace.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

tCon,inucd on Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

of pneumonia. He was IA and had
been i'll only eleven days.
Adamson until year ago had
been judge of the United States
customs court, receiving appoint
ment to that position by President
Wilson in 1917.
Besides drafting the eight-hour
railroad bill and engineering it's
passage through congress, Adamson
was active in the drafting and en-
actment of Panama Canal legisla-
ton, the law for physical valuation
of railroads and the interstate COM
merce commission act. He steered
the soldiers and sailors insurance
bill through to enactment and
drafted the present law for the
quarantine system of the public
health service.
Funeral services and burial will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TILE INDIANAPOLIs MINES

Dean and secretary Of the company.
who qualified as executor.
Value Of the estate has been esti-
mated at more than 100000
Employees who will benefit and the
amounts they receive are: Louis
Reinhart, Fred c.; Freundt, Chris
tan H. Aichorn and Sol Erb, $1,000
each, and John Scheaffer, William
Rork, Edwin N. Baldwin, Otto Prim
and Henry L. Patrick, $500 each.
Lombard college. at Galesburg,
H.. Mr.. Deans alma mater, will re-
ceiye $4,000. The Rev. F. S. G.
Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Uni
tartan church, of which Mr.. Dean
was a member, will receive $4,000.
Ward Hunt Dean, son of the late
Thomas Dean, a brother. will re-
ceive $4,000. He also is named
with three other children of Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
100000 LEFT
BY ]. C. DEAN
Employees Receive Share of
Estate.

Provisions for employees of the
Dean Bros. Company were contained
in the will of the late John Candee
Dean, filed for probate before Judge
A1ahlon E. Bash Thursday after
noon. The document was filed by
Ferris T. Taylor, nephew Of Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Ex-L-AWMAKER'S
FUNERAL SET
w. C. Adamson to Be
Buried in Georgia Town.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The body
of former Representative William
Charles Adamson of Georgia, au-
thor of the Adamson eight-hour
railroad law lay in state at the
Campbell funeral chuch here today,
following his death Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
CONFER ON BUDGETS
Purdue University and Soldiers
Home Needs Discussed.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
state budget committee has con-
fefred with officials of Purdue uni
versity and the Indiana State Sol
diers' home in regard to the insti-
tutions' budgets Tor the next two
years.
Action of the legislature on the
budgets will be based on the report
of the committee.
Jesse Murden, Peru, member of
the state highway commission, ac-
con1panied the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Dean as beneflciaries in one-third
of the residual estate.
A niece. Mrs. Charles Brossman
of indianapolis, is given $4,000.
Amounts are set aside for children
OF Edward H. Dean, a deceased
brother. The four children of a
sister, Mrs. Emma D. Taylor, who
died a few years ago. will share
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Waldorf Gives Last Employees Party

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Waiters
with chambernaids while
sc-ub-women looked on from the
gilded boxes at the last annual ban
quet given by the Waldorf hotel to
its en ployes Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
DEMOCRATS IN
LEGISLATURE
PLAN FOR 1880
HopeIeSSIy in Minority,
Party Hopes to Build
Future Strength.

The Democratic minority IN the
legislature, which conYeneS Jan. 10,
viii be shaping the party's platform
for 1880. Democratic senators and
representatives were told at a con-
ference with State Chairman r.
Earl Peters here Thursday.
Hopelesslv in the minority, with
only twelve senators and twenty
representatives, Democratic legisla-
tors pledged one another to formu-
late and prosecute a legislative pro-
gram that will commend the party
to the voters two years hence, to
vote as one where party interests
DO not conflict with local senti-
ment, and to vote the V-iSnes OF
their constituents in nJn-political
legislation.
Admitting disappointment in the
outcome of the November election,
particularly in the defeat of Frank
C. Daley for Governor, the legisla-
tors professed no encouragement.
Party Never Subdued"
"The old Democratic party often
has been defeated, sometimes de-
frauded but never subdued,' was
the way Representative-elect En-
erson E. NIcGriff of Portland, for
mer circuit judge, expressed it.
State Chairman Peters expressed
hope of Republican support for the
bill he has suggested for placing
names of presidential electors on a
separate ballot or on a separate row
on voting machines.
zone hundred fifty thousand Re
publicans who voted in the last cleo
ton were just as disappointed and
disnayed as any Democrat that
Frank c. Daley was not elected"
he declared, arguing that separation
of the ballot would have brought
Daileys election.
Representative Fabius Gwin, OF
Shoals. a candidate for minority
leader of the house, echoed Peters
views on simplifying the ballot and
said approval already had been
given the proposal by a number OF
Republicans of both houses. Re-
pubhcans stand to gain as much as
Democrats by the change, he con-
tended.
Plans for 1880 Platform
Lets introduce a bill for every
pledge in our 1928 platform, see that
it comes out with a minority report,
if we can do no better, fight it out
on the floor, and so build platform
fer $780," Gwin proposed.
Representative Delp L. McKeSSon,
of Plymouth, also a candidate Tor
house minority leader, advocated
introduction of the bill which Pc
ters had proposed, but expressed
doubt of its success.
Peters said he has found that a
majority of both parties oppose
modification of the primary law, as
proposed by the Republican plat
form. to throw nomination of Unit
ed States senators and Governor
into state conventions and the
nomination of representatives In
congress into district conventions,
while repeating the presidential
preference feature of the existing
law.
at would be a serious mistake for
any Democrat to take a position Just
to be an obStructionist," the state
chairman said.
Giving advice to new members,
Senator Andrew E. Durham, of
GreencaStle, who may become mi
nority leader in the senate, said:
Politics only works in the legisla-
ture when the parties are about
evenly divided. There can't be poll
tics there this year. We haven't
even got a quorum!"