davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
PEACE SEEKERS WHO
Want DISARMAMENT
BEC|NDRIVE MONDAY
Hurh s. Gibbons, American
Delegate, Expected to Bring
Word From Hoover

Geneva, April l3.-tR-Members Of
the preparatory disarmament com
mission Of the League OF Nations Will
begin work Monday which they hope
will pave the way for = world waoe
disarmament agreement.
Nations concerned In the commits.
sion's labors have built an imposing
background Of fact and rumoe for the
start. Yet the atmosphere Is one OF
pessimism, with q general feeling that
the convocAtion is months. perhaps =
year to q year and a half. too early
for the hoped for results to be
achieved.
In the pre- conference conversations
the topic most discussed has been
what Hugh 8. Gibson, United states
ambassador to Belgium and Ameri-
can delegate, will say. There IS .
persistent rumor that he brings with
him definite suggestion from Presi-
dent Hoover embodying the new I'D.
ministration's attitude toward anoeh-
or disarmament conference. what are
regarded as qualified denials from
washington that he has such = mes
sage have not dissipated the feeling
he may have much to do with the
outcome Of the meeting.
New Disarmament Conference!
Baron Cushendun. English mem.
Der Of the commission. Is expected to
bespeak the views Of the English con-
sentative government toward 4 new
disarmament conference. There have
been rumors that tho Baldwin gov
eminent. possibly for political rea-
sons. will make suggestions indicating
renewed desire for such q conference
The feeling generally Is that Am.
bassador Gibson and Baron Cushen-
dun can set pace which the othel
nations represented on the commits
sion will be glad to follow. But tn
feeling also is that II they do brtn(
suggestions, they will fall short o
conciliating divergent British ant
American views. and that withou
some measure OF Cancellation anothe
disarmament conference will be III
| tile.
The German position has been sub
mitted in 4 note by Count Vo
Bernstorff, insisting that there b
some action toward an internattona
. disarmament convention. even thong
, the British American dispute remain
: unsettled. The German note partic
: ularly stressed prohibition, bannin
Of unlimited use OF airplanes In wa
! poison gas. and the like.
Soviet's Desire Unknown
Maxim Litvinoff. representing Rus
STA, and the only montague Of Ma
lions delegate other than Mr.. Gibson
I is at Geneva with an imposing er
tourage. His plans are the subje'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
BEST TREATMENT OF
MALADJUSYED Child
ISNEW COURSE AT j
Burton w. briggs, Supsrintend-
ent OF School for Deaf,
Is Instructor

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 10
Something comparatively new In edu-
cational practice will be attempted
next summer at the University Of
North Dakota when instruction will
be given in treatment Of maladjusted
children, according to DR.. Joseph v.
Breitweiser, director.
Students enrolling for the summer
session which opens June II will have
available several courses which pur-
port to instruct how children de-
fective in mentality or In other senses
can be handled. DR.. Breitweiser ex-
plains.
In charge of those interested IN the
deaf will be Burton w. Briggs, head
of the school for the deaf at Devils
Lake. He will come here this sum-
mer with about 80 children from the
institution and will instruct teachers
and others how to handle the defec-
tive children. Courses viii point out
various means Of treating the deal
children and then the actual contact
will be provided through the deaf chill
dren being located at the school. said
the director. Mr.. briggs will have as his
assistant Miss Lucie M. levin. q
teacher Of national reputation.
The children will be given the
same treatment that they would re-
ceiye at Devils Lake, 1t is explained
They will be Quartered in one OF the
Greek letter homes on the campus
with their regular matron In charge;
and in addition to class room con-
facts with regular university students
will also have regularly arranged play
periods under the direction OF those
taking the courses involving them.
The university Is cooperating witt
the Devils Lake institution, explain:
DR.. Breitweiser so that greater op'
portunities may be afforded deaf chill
dren throughout the state. BY train
ing teachers and others engaged II
social work how to handle the defec
tive children q real saving will be &C
complished for the state and also 10
the children, 1t Is pointed out by Dr
Breitweiser.
The new course, explains the direc
tor. will cost the state but little ad
ditional money. The children WI
have the same surroundings az Tn
institution, It was pointed out. an
the only extra cost will be the salar
! OF the additional teacher.
The cooperation Of state institu
lions with q state university In sue
4 manner as outlined by DR.. Brett
weiser is believed to be unique J
America. It is explained that 1t
one of the few universities offerin
such an opportunity.
Regular university credit Will 3
given for the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

Of speculation. Some feel he Will
reiterate the 6oviet's desire for ex-
tensive partial disarmament. preached
at the session OF the preparatory
commission held In March. 1925.
Three main questions present them
selves for discussion by the commits
sion, the naval problem. regarded as
the most important; the limitation
of trained reserves, and reduction OF
stocks of war materials.
A prominent naval expert has
characterized the naval situation as
infinitely worse than at any tint
since the war. because OF the failure
of the tri-partitc naval conference
and the failure of the Anglo-Frencl
suggestion Of limitation of cruisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
hines EXPEDITES
OFFICERS CLAIMS
Emergency Men Of War Asked
to Forward Applications
to Regional Offices

Brigadier General Frank T. Hines,
director of the United States Veter-
ans bureau, announces that the bu-
reau has adopted extraordinary meas
ures to expedite the completion OF
action in all cases under the emery
ency officers retirement act which
have not yet been adjudicated. ex-
planning that the bureaus regional
offices have been instructed to give
preference to retirement applicants
in the matter of physical examina'
tions.
claimants generally are forward.
ing their retirement applications tx
the bureaus central office In Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
SLOW PHONE SPEECH

Philadelphia. April 13.-tR)-The
latest wrinkle in telephony is to slow
up speech in transmission so 1t will
reproduce more clearly. In a demon
stration by Bell research experts
hello" came from one end OF a wire
two seconds after 1t was spoken at
the other end The word was IN ef-
feet bottled up In coils OF wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
rvyNNEY. DEMPSEY AGAIN

Newport, r. l.. April 13.-tR,-Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey are among
nine confiscated gamecocks purchased
by the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals at an auction or
dered by q Judge. Tunney brought
SCOTS: Dempsey STATS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

"LoOk at your hat. Every.
one else does" Get a Gordon
at Berges0ns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

With its open challenge that
excerpts no car
with its 24% greater
power and 70-mile-an-hour
performance
with its greater beauty,
adult-size capacity, riding
ease and economy
and with its brilliant
chassis quality and fine,
large bodies-Essfx chal-
lexges, too, IN proved
TALUE. It offers a COM
pleteness of fine car equip
ment formerly identified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

"'Raus NIT ihm!" The hand that
directed the destiny Of the German
navy in the world war here is shown
menacing with a cane the camera
man who took this picture Of Admiral
Won Tirpitz at his home near Mum
ich. The Admiral. who was 81 years
old that day and was honorcd by
numerous celebrations, has Stunned
the light Of publicity ever since the
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
SAY NOT so

Charlie remembering an old ex-
pression): I'll love you till the cows
come home, darling!
Yvonnc: Don't you dare insult my
parentS-Film Fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

He'll fly over the Atlantic but he's
going to do 1t safely and sancly."
Mindful OF disasters that have befall-
en- other transcceanic aviatorS Capt.
Albin Ahrenberg, above, Swedish air
man. will make sure that there arc
ships stationed at intervals Of every
200 miles when he hops off from
Stockholm for New York next month
His projected nonstop air voyage also
will take him over Iceland, Greenland
and Labrador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

only with costly cars, and
available, when at all, only
as ''extras," at extra cost on
cars Of Essex price. Check
these items IS you buy. In
Essex the Challenger-a
complete, fine big Sit
these items of course are
standard. They cost not
one cent extra.
They represent easily above
one hundred visible dollars
additional value, and are
another reason why the
public is awarding to Essex
the largest business it mas
ever known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

Notice: Garden blowing and
dragging properly done. Wach.
ter Transfer CO., phone 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By tbo As'on.utoI Press.

By rN, As,,..uteI Press.
 Roanoke, Na.-Georgo Godfrey, Loiporyillr, Ia., knocked out Long Tom Hawkins, Akron, c. (&).
 lndianap polis-Roy Wallace, Indi- annapolis, knocked out Chester Bush, Chicago, CD. Pete Mike, New York, outpointed Johnny Semas, Indian apolis, GO.
 ChicaEo--Paul Moore, Memphis, Tenn, outpontod Jackie Stewart, Louisville, Ky, GO; Irish Mi2ky Gill; Dublin, Ireland, outpointcd Frankie Graudctta, Hollywood, Cal, (S).
 Rochester, x. Y.-Jhnmy Slattcry Buffalo, x. Y, stopped Eddie Con nora, Boston t2); Lou Scozza. Buff falo, x. r., stopped Almedro Du- qucsne. Cuba, CD, Atlantic City, \. J,-Billy Wallace. Cleveland and Tommy Liborto, York, Pa, drew, (S).
 San Francisco-Iz Grove, New York, outpointed, Eddie Danpier, San Jose, G0).
 Los Angclcs-Goldic Hess, Ocean Park, Cal, outpointed Baby Sal Sor- io, san Bernardino G0).
 SominoIr, Okla.-Babc Hunt, Ok lahoma, stopped Jack Mcdonald, Chicago, @.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
TAIL END TEAM MEMBER
 LED LEAGUE IN SCORING
Russell Torello Forward and Guard On St. Marks Quintet, Topped Lists in InterChurch Circuit Gagged Total of 55 Points-CEfford Bell Was Sec ond With 52 While Elmer Swanson Finished Third With 4O-Season Was Finished Last Week.

The spectacle of q member of a, tail-cnd team leading the entire leaguc in scoring was presented in the Inter- Church basketball loop which wound up it's season last week, for Russell Torello, who took turns at forward and guard for the St. Marks Episcopal church quintet topped all individuals in point mak- ing despite the fact that his team won only one game and finished in tie for last place. TorrcllO made D just better than points per con test. and ne scored more than 4o per cent of the points made by the Epis- copalans. Not only did Torcllo show the way in total points, but he led in field goals with D, tied for second place in foul shooting. and made more personal fouls than any other league player except one. Which gave him rather q stranglc hold on the league records.
 Three points iehind Torcllo in scoring came Clifford Bell, South Congregational church forward. FL mcr swanson. First Lutheran for- ward, finished in third position with 40 points although he played in only four games. while two of his team mates, Osclr Larson Ca guard) and Oscar Erickson Ca guard and ccutcr) tied for fifth position with B points each. still another Luth- cran, Ray Hoist, was sixth with 3l but was tied by Ted Vessels of the South church and Johnny Franks of 1 the Swedish Bethany team, while 1 Otto Barta and Henry Rockwell of l the South church and Elmer Nyborg l of the Lutherans were one point be- | hind them.
 ! Tells 24 field goals were only one i less than Torcllo's total and gave l him second position in this respect ] NHlly Anderson of the Bethany 1 quintet corncrci the foul rt cords l He made six free tries good, WhicE
 was one better than the marks at taincd by Torello, o. Larson, Brick son, and his own team mate Gus Dahlman. Dahlman. curiousll
 enough, got five fouls but no ficlG
 goals at all. Bell had the most free
 tries, IS.
 Wally also lied" in personal fouls
 committing a total of 16 to 13 fol
 Torrcllo and 12 for s. Carlson, an
 other Bethany player Clifford Bel
 set q remarkable record by playing
 through six games without havin'
 one personal foul registered agains
 him. His team, too, escaped light
 est III this respect, for only 20 per
 sonaIs were called on the SoutI
 church in six games. The Bcthan.
 team suffered oftencst-44 times
 Otto Barta. onc-timc personal fou
 champion. led lis team with nn
 but was well behind this year
 leaders"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
'Il|LD NO CLASSES
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Y Gymnasium Will Be Closed
 for the Holiday Only

Holiday week will find many or inc "Y" members who have re- turned home from college renewing their friendships on the gym floor in informal basketball, handball, wrestling and swimming matches.
 All gymnasium physical training classes will hold their regular seS- sions except Christmas day, Wed- ncsday, when the building will be closed all day.
 Tuesday. today, Mems morning class 10:30 q. m. Junior 'B claF5 A D. m. Older business men 5:"3 D. m. Employed "B" class G:30 D, m. Plumbing beginners : p. m. Advanced tumbling p. m.
 Thursday-Junior "B' class ?. m. Older business mons class 5:"a D. m. Employed "B' class p. m, Tumbling class beginners : D. III. Advanced tumbling class D. III, Special swim practice for boys swimming team at 10 a. m. Friday - Mems morning class 10:30 q. m. Junior "A class Ip. m. Young mems recreation period 5:3O p. m. Interm ediatcs D. m. Wrestling club practice 5 D. m. Boxing class beginners D. m. Senior gym class $50 ?. m.
 Saturday, Junior 'B' class 10 a. m. Swim class beginners ll:20 q. 1 m. Saturday afternoon basketball i league postponed until next wecN | Saturday. All-Stars vs. lntermedi atcs baskt>balD 1 D. m. Employed
 "B" class G:30 p.s m. Tumbling class beginners ?. m. Advanced | tumblinG class D, m.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

Tho Luthcr@ns proved their right to the title by scoring the most points and by holding their op- poncnts to the feWcst. They regis tered 254 points in their six games while holding their foes to only Ill. The Bethany five could garner only 95 markers, while the St. Marks quintet saw 230 run up against 1t. Sevcnty-ninc of these were in one game, when the South church set q new scoring record for the circuit. The Lutherans and south church tied for first place in foul-shooting, but the margin of the Franklin square team in field goals was con- siderable.
 Tho league scoring records follow:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
] Ro1zR E 3 E ~4 @ ] a @
GRUSHALEADS WAY
 TO CLUB VICTORY
Made-OYer Guard Features in
 Triumph Over Winsted "Y"

X former guard who was feared to be slipping" but is being mad" over into a forward led the Boys club basketball team to 39-24 vic tory over the Winsted I. NJ. C. A. five last night at the club gym and gave the Hardware City team clean sweep of the home-and- nome series. Walter Grusha, the eX-gnalu who starred as q forward last eve ming. played q whirlwind game for the club, scoring six baskets anu sinking all three awarded tres TOT d total of 15 points, and his work was largely instrumental in sending the Freak City team home on the short end of a bigger score than the Burritts had piled up against It on Saturday night. He was in virtual ly every play-and on the scoring end of many-and gave cvidenc" that Coach Ray Anderson's search for q new forward with 9 punch Is at an end.
 The visitors were late in arriving. being slowed down by the storm, and it was after 9:30 o'clock when play began. New Britain got the lead at the start on ZembroWskla basket and was never caught, for Nero's foul was followed by scores by Crusha and kerelejza. New Britain led by G-3 at quarter-timc. A club rally opened the seconi period and ran the count to 12-4, a shot by Zembrowski which struck the rim. caromed high into the air and fell back through the hoop. fe2- turing. Winstcd took time out ani staged q rally of it's open, Nero get l ting two baskets and Seratinc being | handed q wild New Britain pass which he converted into a score. | New Britain was working the pivo1 play in fine style in this period, tirSs one man and then another moving over to the key position in q fash | ion which Winsted could not solve. The half-time score was 17-10.
 The third quarter was a rout. Grusha opened with a basket an | Serafini made a pair of free shots. Then it was Cru na, Goffa, Grusha ; again. and Compagnonc in rapid-
 fire order, and further scoring made
 it 31-l5 as the session ended. With
 Scrafino at the business end of q regular forward pass and-cut-in 1o- tack, Winstcd made better headWdN
 in the final period, but it could pick up only one point and ha to accept defeat.
 Grusha's surprising work fcatur- ed for New Britain, but he got gre1i help from Kcrclejza during the first half. Seratinc starred for Winstcd
 proving very fast on the floor and
 showing uncanny accuracy from thl
 foul line by putting in seven out o:
 nine shots. Both Paluch and CoE pagnonc, who took turns at guard
 ing him. went out on personal fouls
 The New Britain defense, however
 was of q sturdy nature and was
 more easily turned around into an
 attack than has been the case in
 the past. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

my Mandell and Al Singer, light weights, and Kid Chocolate and Tony Canzoneri. fcathcrWeight&. have been sliciug heavily into tn" boxing interest usually dominated by the hcavics.
 They have been so successful that prmch-wcary promoters are about to concentrate on the lighter divisions for the big ballyhoo.
 There's certainly not much lh the lightheayyWeight ran '-s to chat. ter about The proposed 'rhaIu- pionshlp" scrap between JimmE Slattery and Lou Scozza indicates that. And Mickey Walker has ti"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

middlewcisht racket all sewYd mp for whatever use he chooses tp make of if.
 Such great attractions as Me Larnin-Fiolds and Singer Mandcn or Chocolate Mandcll title bouts arr among the things that threaten to push the lcthargic hcavics from their natural positions as leaders in the pugilistic gold rush.
 So it's up to Iuify, a big. gaWGl 1S5-poundrr; d Dushcr who Was such an obscure pug one year ago that he didn't even rate photo in the boxing guide, that faVorit" haven of the third ratcr9.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
BY JAY VESSELS SnOrtS Editor

Associated Press Feature Servico)
 New York. Dec. 24-Thc heavy weight boys are going to be laughed right out of boxing unless some Sockcr steps out soon and pulls the division from the burlcsquc class.
 That seeker may be Humping TuTy Griffiths.
 Tuify will determine this himself in his 12-round splash with Johnny Risko in Madison Square Garden. December 27.
 Such genuine fighters as Jimmy McLarnin, the welterwcight; sam
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Personal Fouls

Personal Fouls
 First Luthcran-E. swanson 9, Benson ., Erickson ,, Hultb"rS ., Hoist ,, c. Larson 4, Bcngtson ,, Eerlin 1. Nyborg ?, Johnson 1, II. Carlson ,, Bergiund 1-39.
 south Congregational-li 2, Vessels [, Barta 2, Rockwell !, Parker 3, Osborne i, D. Wosllus l., Mercy 2-29.
 st. Marks E.piscopaI-Torcllo 1%, Barnes 1, Krom 1, Saunders l., Wacre l, Ritter 1, Joseph ?, Booth 1. Sorrow 1, l.. Middleton ?, A. Mid dloton 3, Larson 1I31.
 Swedish Bethany-S. Swanson s, Franks l, $. Carlson 12, w. Ander- son 1G, Galotti 5, Dahlman 2-44
 Points Scored by Opponents-First Lutheran Ill, south Congregational .142, Swedish Bethany o03, St. Mark s Episcopal 250.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Yesterdays Results Taunton 9, Bridgeport ,. New Britain S, Albany 4.

After trailing the Albany Roller Hockey team for three periods last night at the Stanley Arena, the New Britain Partners, through q five-goal Spurt in the last quarter, snatChcd a victory out of the fire in the Amcri- can Roller Hockey League. The To- cal crew had the ball rolling against 1t for the greater part Of the game but in the final session, Williams and Pierce combined to set up terrific offcnsc against the Albany goal while Griffiths and DohcrtN, with Hoff in the goal, set up an impreG- nablc defense keeping Albany from 3coring at all during the frame.
 Pete Welch, Albany goal tender. vho suffered q fracture of the skull fight weeks ago in a game in Bridge ,ort, resumed play last night for the irst time since then. He played only he first period. Manager Bill Me 'orry of the Albany cllb announced that Pete would work back into tn" samc slowly so that he may rcga' his full strength. He had l6 stops T. the session and> let in only one goal
 Davies, star, rush for the Albany club, slipped in two goals ln the first period before New Britain real. lv got warmed up. Just before the session ended, Williams drove one off the banks to make it to aS the second period opened.
 Williams tied the count shoruS after the period star'cfl but pelor' it was over, Pcregrin oi nass@S iron Davies and Harkins, ctto@d tWo' put ting Albany in the lead 1 to :. nc third neriod was d battle royal WILL neither team able to score through 1 ouf Finally, with 20 seconds 10 go | Pierce and Williams on doUpl' mass, brought the ball to Albany 1 raaa and Williams slipped It in u ! cut the count to to ;.
 | In the final period, Pierce an' | Williams went wild while GrltillhF i Dohcrtv and Hoft set np q stone Wal through which the Albany forward couldn't penetrate. Williams cage tvo on pretty passes hy Pierce. Ihe' Pierce cagcd two on pretty passes D Williams. and for q final score III Hams hooked a pass of Pierce's mt tbn cage giving New Britain tn game, s 10 1.
 Hartford Tomorrow
 Fred Jean and his Hartford trlb of wild roaring Indians will be her tomorrow night to battle the lan liners on the local floor The Indian arc in first place in the league "ll New Britain trailing them becaus of the fact that the locals hay ! played moro games than Hartfort This will be q blUc-banner battl and one that will be chuck full ( excitement. Several scraps cnlivcnc the last game between these tW clubs.
 No Game in Hartford
 Due 10 the inability cf the Har' ford club to get the hall there wi be no game tomorrow afternoon b' tween Hartford and New Britain Hartford This cuts the holida double header down to one gam Tho contest will be staged here tt : morrow night.
 The summary:
 New Britain Alhai - l.. llcGCt J. l ti to
 First Rush
 Williams .,..... ...'.'... .'.''.'...' 1'ttN II Second Rush
 5 CriffithS ..............r. iiarkll
 Center
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
NinSted I. NJ. C. A.
Referee, Tobin; timer, Schmarr; scorer, Parker.
Panthcrs Defeat Reserves

PanthcrS Defeat Reserves
 The Partners avenged several dc fcats in former years when they ovcrcamc the Boys Club Reserves in the preliminary by 24-20. With a substitute club team on the floor during much of the first half, the Partners took the opportunity tD gain q 14-9 advantage on beautiful shooting by PCretta, Marietta, anI Iioglcr The winners held their margin agaipSt the regular five in the third quarter, but a series of sensational shots by Winters and accurate foul shooting by Alamo Wicz cut it down gradually in the last period until the score was 92- 70 with a few seconds to play, Then the Partners broke mp an attack and Zicgler made things safe with a basket. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

3y tAy UIlted Pres.
 Syracuse A2; Dartmouth g. NOtre Dame $2; Iowa 19. Wabash A; Indiana Teachers 23 Butler 49. Montana 32. Dcpauw -S, Illinois 2G.