davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
JURISTS TO RULE
 IN ROOTS WORLD
 COURT PROPOSALS
League Council Decides to Let
 Statute ReYiserS Settle
 Question
AMERICAN ADHESION
 IS POINT AT ISSUE

of American Membership m ltS
 Entirety-Chamberlain to Intro
 duce Necessary Resolution Now
 Being Drafted.
 Geneva. March R-The coun. cil of the league Of nations. meeting in private session today. decided to send the question of the adhesion of the United States to the world court of justice to the commission of jurists which will meet on March Il to consider revision of the world court statutes.
 The council increased the powers of the committee so as to enable 1t. in considering revision of the courts statutes. to examine the pro- posals which have been brought for ward by Elihu Root, noted Ameri- can jurist.
 Public Session Arranged
 The question will be officially handled at a public session of the council tomorrow. as that body wishes to accord it the public dis cusson 1t should have and to give public testimony of it's pleasure over the American initiative.
 It is understood Sir Austen Cham berlain, British foreign secretary. mill ,pfr ru raR0Itl. tion now being drafted.
 The committee of jurists will be empowered to take up the question of American membership in its en- tirety. This included consideration of the American note to the powers for the settlement of dihhculties raised by the American reservation concerning advisory opinions.
 Hitherto. the mandate of the iurists had merely been to study the statutes of the court and to deter mine whether they required modi- fication in the light of past exper. ience. Todays preliminary decision implies that the committees power would be increased. 50 that it would be authorized to submit a new pro- tocol fixing the condition of Amer ican adhesion.
 This protocol would be a substi- tute for the one adopted at an in. ternational conference in 1926 which the United States never accepted, because it did not accord . desired veto privilege on requests for ad- visory opinions.
 Mir. Roots formula attacks this difficulty from a new angle by cre- ating the machinery for the discus sion of concrete cases and Is receiv- ing increasing support here.
 tContinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
BRITISH NAVAL
 FIGURES SHRINK
Strength of Fleet and Air Force
 Will Be Maintained
NET TOTAL IS G55,865,0o0
1929 Program Includes Start on Construction Of Three Cruisers, One Flotilla Leader, Six Sub- marines and Other -.,arships.

One FTlotilla Leader, Six Sub-
 marines and Other ..,'arships.
 London. March s F-Naval es- inmates for 1929. made public today, show . decrease of f1,435.0O0 over last year. but there will be no dimnution in the strength of the fleet and the naval air service. On the contrary. modern developments have shown the necessity for two additional air flights.
 The net total for this years es- timate is f55,S65,00O. w. C. Bridge man, first lord of the admiralty. in a statement accompanying the es- inmates said:
 Apart from the fact that the re- duction is somewhat greater than seems to have been expected. the estimates present few specially note worthy features based as they are on the naval policy adopted in 1925 when the program of new construc- ton was announced in parliament. v
 Eight Dcstroyers Included
 The 1929 program includes provi sions 10: commencing the con- struction of three cru 3ers. one flo- tilla leader. eight destroyers. six sub marines. one netlayer and target towing vessel and six sloops. Two cruisers of the 1928 program which will be of the 1000 ton type are being ordered from the Portsmouth and Davenport dockyards. They are not yet laid down as provision was taken in the estimates for the order ing of the ships in March of this year.
 The amount voted for new con-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
THREE AIR PILOTS
 BURNED TO DEATH Tennessee AviatOrs Perish as Plane Takes Fire
 and Crashes

Memphis. Tenn. March R1 Jesse Windham. chief pilot at the local airport. and two other aviators were burned to death al Oakland Miss. today when their plane caught fire in the air and crashed.
 Reports received here listed the other victims as Bill Daniel and Morgan Terrell.
 Daniel and Terrell were both pilots. Windham aid Daniel lived in Memphis and Terrell at Green wood, Miss.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
PURCHASES PHARMACY

Dr. Cary Mouradian has purchased the Glenrock Pharmacy at ~ Rock well avenue from M. M. Krikorian, according to a bill of sale filed in the town clerks offiee. The sale in- cludes all the merchandise. fixtures and good will of the pharmacy busi- nesa,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Five Drown as Autos
 Plunge From Bridge

Aberdeen, Wash. March 8 R- Five men were drowned and three others saved when two sedans drove off an open end of the Wishkah bridge near here early today. One of the automatic gates failed to function.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Partly Blind, Man Sues Grandson
 Asking Return of Deeded Property

owner of the property he began to abuse the privileges granted him through the good will of his grand parent, the writ says. and refused to board and clothe him. making threats at various times to poison him, it is alleged. The complaint further states that the old man is
 Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and not quite so cold to- night: Saturday increasing cloutlincss, probably followed by snow.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
MEXICAN BULLETS FALL ON AMERICAN SOIL s RATTLE
 OF JUAREZ FL .AMES 1FRESH
Stray Shot: Drop Acros. Border, One Hitting American Boy-Rebek Mop up City, Occupy. ing Every Strategic Point, But at Cost of Heavy Casualties Street. Are Strewn With Dead and Many Wounded Chaos Reign. Along Bank, of Rio Grande.

United States Soldiers Held in Readiness to Defend Life and Property-Warfare Rages in Plain View of In. ternational Line-Hoover and Department Watch developments From Washington With Increasing Official Concern.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Fl Paso March (AP)-A truce between the forces which Tor control ot uarez called today when the com. manders Of the revolutionary and federal armies conferred on sne international m @ bridge with Big Gen. George Van Horn to surrender by the Mexican government forces
 Washington March (AP)-Replacenent of the embargo on shipment of commercial aianes from the United States exco was announced today by Secretary Kellogg The embargo which was lifted year ago. effective at once
 Juarez March (AP)-Strees of Juarez were reddened with blood today Mexican rebel forces entered this border town and ercey attacked the defending federal troops
 The desperate fighting plain view of United States os stationed the Rio Gande in the southern part of
 Paso Texas ready to protect American lives and property with machine and field artillery trained on the Mexican side.
 stray shot wounded six x-year-od American boy in Fl Paso put other stray bullets whized hamessy onto Amer soil No action taken by the American authorities
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

(Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

(CoHtinued on Page 2e)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

(Continued on Page 24.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
9 Wide World Photos.

fitting on speeding surt
.boards-a new water sport at
Lucerne, Me. Q Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Instant Skin Beauty

It's no fairy wand that gives a new
skin SO quickly. It's simply due to
the amazing. rejuvenating proper
ties of cremed milk of magneSia.
which rehabilitateS the skin in the
is because skin impurities are acid.
Doctors treat acid inside the body
with milk of magneSia. And, now,
dermatologistS are getting amazing
results in banishing complexion
faults with cremed magnesia. All
you do is anOint your skin with il,
massage and rinse with water. It's
as simple as washing your face!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Don't Hesitate

DO not hesitate to use this marvellous
skin treatment at once. ThOuSan
Of delighted women have written
they could not at first believe any
thing so simple could be so wonder
full. hut, they were convinced when
they saw 40 many friends suddenly
get lovely complications. Because it
gives such amazing results SO quickly,
even the largest druggists find il hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Doctors Recommend Ii

Ii is so mild that doctors tell
mothers to use it instead of soap to
hathe infants. u certainly is Il bless
ing to fine, sensitive skins that soap
so easily irritateS and cOarSenS. BE
ing greaSeleSS. il cannot fatten the
face OF grow hair.
Thousands of doctors now insist
that their wives. patients and nurses
use nothing but cremed magneSia on
their faces. They say IL keeps fine
skin fine and makes poor skin
lovely Ii is pure enough to drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

found II removes
makeup and ex-
tracts impurities
d eep-set in the
pores better than
q n y SO ap or
cleansing cream.
Scientific tests
proved these
women had found
a quick. easy way
to new skin beau
~. SO. thanks to
this accidental
discovery, science
now offers YOU a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Accidental Discovery

Until recently. cremed magneSia was
the secret formula of Il very sue
cessful New York skin specialist.
He prescribed 1t as sure, quick
remedy to heal unsightly skin erup-
tons. But. women soon discovered
ii also refines enlarged pores,
changes sallOw, Off-cOlOr skin to true
color clearnesS and makes the face
look years younger. They also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Crenaed n,aRnesia beaufiJfes the
skin in the same easy sray that milk
of ssaagneSia puri6eS the stomach
priceless skin btautifier. better for
your complexion than anything eNp'r
before discovered. IL takes the place
of soap. cleansing cream, massage
cream. aStrinSent, skin tonic and re-
juvenator. II gives the skin II radi
ant clearneSS and fades out freckleS
better than Il buSheI of lemons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
LookLovely Tonight
Ne,c Skin Beauty in Fire
Minufes-H's as Simple
as flashing Your Face
!Sallo,r, DinRy Skin made Loreiy
-COarse Pores become FinP-H
cOrrecfs oily skin, heals erupfiOsss
and disSOires bi0ckhe0dS

This easy. quick way to new skin
beauty is called the most amazing
beauty miracle of modern science.
Women are aStOniShed! You will not
believe il until you see other women
suddenly get lovely compilations.
Think of it, You can have Il clear,
lovely skin tonight. Any woman over
twenty-five looks at least five years
younger in five minutes! Dull, or
color skin is changed to bright, true
color: enlarged pores are refined to
the SmOOtheSt. finest texture; oily
skin is corrected: blackheadS are dis
solved: persistent skin eruptionS are
banished and the tell-tale signs of
age vanish as if by magic! Poor
faults We're wiped away with Il
sponge. You will marvel at the lovely
face you see in your mirror tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

to keep enough in
stock to supply
the tremendous
demand.
To get genuine
cremed magnesia.
ask for DentOn's
Facial Magnesia.
Remember five
minutes works
wonders. So, get
your Ia < n e STA
today and look
lovely tonight. 1t
costs aim oSt
nothing to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
PARIS SEES EARLY
. DEBT RATIFICATION
Politicians and Diplomats Ex'
pect Poincare's Success
Before Friday.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 15.-Most of the poll
ticians and diplomats who remained in
the capital over the hot week end that
marked the national holiday seemed
to be of the opinion that Premier Ray
mond Poincare will obtain ratification
of the Mellon Berenger accord on debt
settlements without reservations in the
Lower Chamber before Friday.
Ratification without reservations by
the Senate later is acknowledged even
by the most bitter opponents of this
method of wiping out the war debts
of France to the United States.
The premier will not oppose the
Chamber voting reservations of bulge
tary orders, purely internal, after the
text of an unreServed ratification Is
sent to Washington. He is prepared,
however, to state the life of his govern
ment upon ratification without reser-
vations in text"
NJ Poincare will resume at 10 am.
Tuesday his plea for ratification inter-
upted on Friday evening. after occupy
ing for two days the speakers rostrum
in the Chamber.
The premier is reconciled to the fact
that the ratification debate has veered
to essentially internal political motives.
He is relying upon his usual majority
of from 80 to 40 votes which have al
ways been faithful to him when party
distinctions have been clearly defined.
Opinion is gaining ground that the
government will support separate bill
drawn up by Deputy Daligne. This
reads:
1.-The Chamber, believing France will
not be able to find the means necessary
for the execution of the Mellon Beren-
ger and Churchill Caillaux accords ex-
cept in regular fulfillment of German
obligations as expressed in the Young
plan, solemnly declares that 1t is in
this spirit that 1t authorizes ratif1ca-
ton OF the said accords and invites the
government to look to regular receipt
oy means of the international organisms
instituted by the Young plan Of Ger
man annuities destined blythe said plan
FOR payment of out exterior debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CLARKE BROTHERS
FACE u. S. CHARGES
Federal Grand Jury Accuses Four
of Conspiracy to Conceal
Assets in Bankruptcy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Federal
grand jury handed down two indict-
mentS against James Rae Clarke, Hud-
son Clarke, jr.; Philip Clarke and John
r. Bouker, the partners of the defunct
banking firm of Clarke Bros.
One Of the indictments charged con-
spiracy to conceal assets in bankruptcy
and the other use of the mails to de-
fraud. Both indictments contained con-
spiracy counts.
The mail-fraud indictment, contain
ing IL counts in all. superseding mail
fraud bill returned by the grand jury
last week, and set forth charges against
the defendants in much greater detail
The four were partners in Clarke
Bros 80-year-old bank which failed
recently with 100000 to $4,000, 00C
shrinkable in assets and estimated
losses to depositors of from IS to IS
cents on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
FOODS GOOD
FOR CLEAR SKIN
Physician Recommends Three
Vegetables to Improve
Complexion

1t may seem strange to hear
professor of medicine recommend
the eating of cabbage as an aid TO
beauty, as was done in an address
in St. Louis recently. He stressed
cabbage, carrots and spinach as diet
aids to good skin.
We believe that most medical an.
thorities will agree that the clear
and beautiful complexion is one of
the results Of good health. If that is
so. the words Of a food scientist
have a bearing on the subject Of
beauty. This authority says that we
should eat at least one raw fruit and
one raw vegetable each day, also a
fruit and vegetable well cooked.
The vitamins and minerals found in
fruits and vegetables tone up the
whole system. They give many of
the healthful elements the body re-
quires in the diet.
A dash of sugar is recommended
for adding to the pleasure Of eating
fruits and vegetables. Nature de-
veloped this supreme fiavOrer for
relieving our diet Of blandness and
monotony. Use dash of sugar on
cereals, on berries, in stewed fruits.
Remember an old secret: Use a
dash of sugar in nearly every vege-
table while it is cooking (prefer.
ably in little water). This small
amount Of sugar does not make the
vegetables taste sweet. But it is sur.
prising how it develops the natural
havors Of the foods. Foods taste.
fully prepared encourage healthful
eating. The sugar way is the happy
way. The Sugar Institute.-Adver.
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
HAMMOND TO BE FETED.

Maj. Gen. Greed C. Hammond, retir-
ing chief of the Militia Bureau of the
War Department. will be given a fare
well luncheon by the Military Order OF
the World War at the Army and Navy
Club tomorrow.
Gen. Hammond. who has completed
his four years of duty as chief of the
Militia Bureau, is returning shortly to
his home in the West. He has recently
resigned as commander of the local
chapter of the Military Order of the
EILnrld War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
OFFICERS AT ODDS
IN NORTH PLATTE
Sheriff and Police Chief Clash
Over Possible Return of
CoIored Colony.
BY the Associated Press.

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., July 49,
City and county officials were at odds
today over the possible return of North
Plates colored population of 200, driven
from the city Saturday by a mob of
500, following the Staying of a veteran
police officer by colored man he
sought to arrest.
Chief of Police James Dorian said
the colored residents will be protected
when they come back to their homes.
I'VE will do our best to prevent vio-
lence." he said, but it may be i'm
possible"
County authorities looked on the sit
uation In a different light. Sheriff A.
]. Salisbury was quoted as saying that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15


thenb 70 I
No %
peope
did their lives and
Of that
the biggest thrill this business that
a that
o
that than ANYTHING else know about -
in a When
Mother
His Motor
family radio bat
he bnks Mother waves and can see Togo white fox
hghthey headlights
pilot Well don't know about that but
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Britain will pay nearly $500 ,000, 900 In
pensions and allowances this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

three times I've seen houses burning at night and
nobody in sight on the ground.
1t makes you want to step right out Of the
ship and pound doors and windows and yell
warnings; fires always have excited me.
Uses Motor as Fire Alarm.
OF course, you can't step out Of your ship.
The next best thing is to dive all over the place
and blip your motor You make motor into
a good fire alarm. 1t will sing all up and down
the scale II you jazz it in dive, If you do that
a minute two everybody in town will be up.
That's what happened at Fountain Inn, s. c.,
about o'clock one morning last September. 1
was bound south for Atlanta out of Spartansburg,
s. C. had been up only few minutes when I
noticed glow in the sky. and looking down 1 saw
a big blaze three miles off.
I thought it probably a barn, but I
couldn't resist taking a couple Of minutes to cover
the three miles to see. When came down little
my heart went into my throat 1t big house.
The way cavorted around that place with
my motor wide open would have walked up ghosts
In less time than 1t takes to tell flock of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

at was the understanding when they
left that they were to stay away. The
idea Is to keep them out" he said.
One In jail for q minor offenSe was
released by the sheriff's ONCE and or
dered to leave town. Deputy Sheriff
W. N. Simants said he believed the
exiles were too thoroughly frightened
to return.
Threatened with death by lynching,
the colored colony made hasty exodus,
with or without belongings.
The mob formed soon after Seeman,
a police character, had shot and killed
Ed Green, veteran patrolman and for
the basement of his chicken hut, which
was drenched with gasoline and then
set on fire. Seeman committed suicide.
Seeman had been ordered to leave
town. but returned Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Hygiene Group Moves Ofices.

The headquarters Of the Washington
Social Hygiene Society have been moved
to rooms 406-4os Phillips Building, s27
Fifteenth street. Mrs. Sereba Croxton,
executive secretary. opened the new
Offices today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Rough Riders of the Air Mail
Georgia Flyer Qualities for Crown Aerial Fireman by
Waking Up Persons Asleep in Home Flames Threaten
TO DESTROY All Until Alarmed in Time 10 Flee.
BY EUGENE r. Blown.

Mail Pnot for nc,
the mail
Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

another end run advanced 1t three yards more.
And then Fred Peters dropped back in kick
formation.
Suddenly the drama of the moment burst
upon me. Here was situation that duplicated
almost exactly the one In which Stan Whitney
had won immortal glory. If Fred Peters could
make this tremendous kick good, his would be
a niche alongside Whitney's in our hall OF fame.
THE crowd was in a frenzy. Peters name
was one huge roar, tossed from stand to
stand. imploring commanding. They had seen
him make that hong kick in the stunt between
halves; they felt that he could do 1t again. They
forgot that then he had been facing bunch
of actors" while now he was facing eleven
desperate State players. They also forgot that
the ball was not in the same position, being .
little to the side of the center Of the field.
Nevertheless I, like everybody else, was pray
ing that Peters would do it. But he failed
miserably. The kick was long enough, but 1t
was yards wide of the mark. The difference I'm
position had been too much for him.
There was wall of disappointment as the
kick missed. A moment later the whistle blew,
and our golden opportunity to beat State again
was gone.
Saddened and silenced, the stands rose to sing
the Alma Mater. In the midst Of it President
Fox was seen to leave his box hurriedy. He
returned just before State finished their song,
and conferred with our cheerleader, who at once
ran out on the field. When the last note of the
State song had sounded, he held up his arms
to detain the crowd. Then he put his mega
phone to his lips.
II have very sad announcement to make"
he said, and even the loudness of his voice could
not hide the grief in it. President Fox has
received phone call saying that Stan Whitney
died just few minutes ago"
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
I'm old T0q,n Clock.

In the Greek city of Athens, overlooking the
former market place of that ancient city, stands
an ancient stone tower, an eight-sided structure
about Is feet in height. It is a mere ornament
at the present time, a beautiful architectural
relic OF the days when Greece was long land
OF the highest culture and learning but at the
time it was built about two thousand years ago.
it was more than an ornament; it was the town
clock. You see no clock face and no minute or
hour hands on this tower and the inside Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

tains no wheels, springs or pendulum, but the.
this was not that sort of a clock. The Greeks
OF two thousand years ago knew nothing of such
machinery, but still they made these clocks and
were able to tell time fairly accurately.
The clock was run by water: that is, stream
OF water flowed through stone pipe and into
large stone bowl within the tower It always
took the same amount of time to fill this bowl
and to empty it. and SO the ancient Greeks
were able to measure intervals of time by means
OF this continuance much as later people could
do 1t by means of an hour glass; The water
came into the tower over an aqueduct, the
arches OF which can be seen to the left Of the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Generous.

storekeeper-What kind of candy do -
want little boy?
Boy-Something 10 for a cent so can give
my little sister one.
"Shucks," cried the farm hand as he shoyele6
in the corn husks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
You re Fired.

Business Man--Yes, advertised for a bow
about your size Do you smoker"
Applicant-No, thanks but you can blow me
70 an ice-cream soda if you want to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
T LIE S

Here's dandy maze puzzle Our foot ball
team has long way to go for touchdown and
several ways are open to them. Can you find
the path that leads to the goal? Take your
pencil and try it. You must not cross any lines,
you know.