davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
CLENENCEAU WINS
 IN HEART ATTACK
"Ii6er Of France" Fights Off
 Serious Illness Today
SAVED BY OXYGEN GAS

SS Year Old Statesman Insists He
 Will Not Die - ScowIs As He
 Gaspcs For Breath Throughout
 Night.
 Paris, Oct. o1 CP)-Gcorge Gle menceau. the indomitable fought off death today and rallied from a heart attack that almost ended his great career.
 The aged tiger, who was the bull wark of France against her enemies during the war, stubbornly refused to submit to his greatest enemy, when all during the night he lay gasping for breath and was kept alive by injections of camphor and oxygen.
 'Its not for this time" he wisp- cred to Dr. Charles Landry. the cm- inent heart specialist. as he ralled from five administrations of oxygen Then, his marvellous spirit ant sturdy physique overcoming the handicap Of his S8 years and hi' weakened heart, Clemenceau was able to be moved to a chair, the sit ting position giving him relief from the choking, smothering sensation of his ailment. The heart condition Is complicated by a slight pulmonary congestion.
 ii Treatments Used
 In all, II oxygen treatments had been given from the time of Clem- enceau's seizure last night until today. Dr. Landry, leaving his pa tient temporarily, said Clemenceau was holding up well. He warned, however, that the patient must be watched closely as another attack might occur at any time.
 The Clemenceau household, at 8 Rue Franklin, after the anxiety of the night, was more optimistic and held hope that the tiger would re- cover. When the doctors left this morning, the former premier was in his favorite lounge chair, scowling.
 Following five injections admins tered within two hours by a family physician, Clemenceau battled through the first stage of the at tack. But he continued to struggle for breath and show signs of pain.
 The specialist found the former premier on the verge Of death. Fur finer OYvpen infections followed after which the aged statesman seemed to breathe more easily.
 Sends Family to Bed
 Turning his head toward his daughter, grandson and several others who had assembled around
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
MOB OPENS DITCH ID RELEASE WATER Men Dynamite Road in Florida-Overpower
 Watchman

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Oct. 21 fP) A band of unmasked men blast ed out a portion of the west Dixie highway near here last night to release flood waters which have ac- cumulated from torrential rains during the past two weeks.
 The pent-up waters were released through a forty foot gap. after the men seized the watchman on the stretch and set off nine boxes of dynamite.
 County engineers already had opened a small gap through the highway close to where the explo- sion was made last night. This was done Saturday afternoon. Last nights blast widened the outlet
 The men also opened a dyke in the middle river drainage district. The waters are flowing through the middle river drainage canal to the north fork of the new river. a short distance away.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Edison Sells Fruit On Old Train
 Bearing Hoovers and Ford to 50th
 Anniversary Exercises Near Detroit
Wood Burning Engine Hauls Party to Recreated Vil- lage - Reception In Automobile City Follows President Speaks Tonight at Lights Golden
 Jubilee" Celebration Honoring Inventor.

Dearborn, Mich, Oct. Fl P)-~- Greeted by driving rain and q biting chill, President Hoover arriv- cd here at 9;30 a. m. today to par~ ticirate in the golden jubilee cele- bration Of the invention of the in candescent electric lamp by Thomas A. Edison.
 The President and Mrs. Hoover were greeted at the River Rouge transfer station by MT. and Mrs. Henry Ford, and MT. and Mrs Edi- son. They boarded the Ford train, a reproduction of an old train of the Grand Trunk railroad. for Smiths Creek station at the en- trance of the early American vil- lage, constructed here for MT. Ford.
 The day was ore of inspections
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

and greetings, including a motor drive to Detroit for a reception at the city hall by Governor Fred w. Green and Mayor John C. Lodge, with a monday luncheon, an in spection of the Rouge plant of the Ford company and the Edison buildings, gifts of Mir. Ford in the cause of science.
 Pose For Pictures
 At the specially constructed plat form at the River Rouge transfer MT. and Mrs. Hoover, MT. and Mrs. Edison, MT. and Mrs. Ford and Sec retary of War Good, posed for pie lures before boarding the train. The train of olden days proved a curi-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
.P0|NCARE SURVIVES
 SECOND OPERATION
Former President and Premier
 Under Knife Today
REPORTED RESTING WELL
Surgeon Says Work SucceSS-Pa- tient in Excellent Spirits on En- tering Room-Taken to Clinic Yesterday From Home.

Paris, Oct. 21 LT - Raymond Poincare. former French president and premier, underwent an opera ton for a pelvis disorder today, the second he has had in recent months for his trouble.
 NJ. Poincare's physicians issued the following bulletin:
 "The second operation on Presi- dent Poincare was performed this morning under good conditions by Dr. Marion, with the assistance of DTS. Gossct, Bolivar and Perard.'
 In Good Spirits
 The former premier was in the best of spirits when he was taken 10 the operating room. He laughed as he told his doctors he did not want all the bedside details of illness broadcast.
 "[ don't want the newspapers dis cussing the color of my pajamas, or the form Of my bed socks,' he told them.
 The first visitor to inquire the re- suit of the operation and insCrihe his name in the new visitors book was Aristide Briand. who followed M. poincaro as head of the French government. Other members of the government and notables came after him.
 NJ. Poincare resigned his premier c1, ;,> in, h,, n 10 ha1 Sn cured ratification of the Young separations plan by the French chamber of deputies. He at once submitted to a first operation for his trouble and began 10 rest and build up his health in preparation for tho second ordeal today.
 Taken to Clinic Yesterday
 He was removed only last night from his home to private clinic for
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Organizers and Union Members Held Guilty on Second Degree
 Charge in Charlotte
FACE 2 TO 30 YEARS IN
 PRISON FOR SHOOTINGS

out or LaDOr Dispute at southern
 Textile Mill-Judge Charges Jur,
 For Two Hours Today.
 Charlotte, N. C., Oct 21 [P>-Sev- en national textile workers union leaders and members accused of the murder of o. F. Aderholt, chief ot police of Gastonia, and assault ir various degrees on three other po- licemen. were found guilty in su. perior court here today of secon degree murder.
 One Juror Disagrees
 The jury also reported a verdict of guilty of felonious assault on A J. Roach and Thomas Gilbert, and assault with a deadly weapon or Charles Ferguson. three policemen who were wounded in the same strike shooting in which Aderhon was fatally wounded, but a poll oi the jury revealed that J. A. Helms juror number 3, was not in accord with the other jurors on these charges.
 Helms asserted from the jury boy that he believed the defendants not guilty" of the assault charges and Judge M. V. Barnhill ordered the jury back to it's room to con sider the case further. He thea recessed until 2:30 o'clock.
 Men Convicted Today
 The men convicted were: Fred Er- win Beal, Lawrence, Mass, formerly southern organizer for the national textile workers union; Clarence Mill CT, New York, communist educator, George Carter, Mizpah. N. J.. union member; Joseph Harrison, Passaic N. J.. unicn organizer and W. NJ McGinnis, K. Y. Hendricks and Louis Mclaughlin, Gastonia, union members.
 The verdict carries sentence of from to 30 years in prison, with the discretion of the judge.
 The jury asked Judge Barnhill fo1 clarification Of portions of his charge regarding the assault charges.
 After Is minutes deliberation, ( verdict Of guilty of felonious assaul; on A. J. Roach and Thomas GilberI and of assault with a deadly weapon on Charles Ferguson. was returned against all seven. 1t was then that Helms objected.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
BELOIN COMPLETES DEAL ID PURCHASE
 MAIN ST. BUSINESS
Mill Become Owner of Globe Clothing House on
 November 1
INVENTORY BEING MADE
 TO ARRIVE AT PRICE

suits in Plan to Shift Ownership
 of Oldest Mems and Boys Fur
 nishing House in New Britain
 Purchaser Plans to Take Charge
 Personally.
 The Globe Clothing House. estab- iishcd in 1886 and controlled by what Is reCkoncd to be the oldest corporation. of it's kind in the city, will become the property of Fred Beloin, November l.
 Bcloin Owns Building
 Mir. Beloin is the owner Of the building at Main and West Main streets, which has housed the firm for nearly 10 years. In the negota- tions for renewal of the lease when it expires January 1, 1880, 1t became evident that no agreement on terms vas in sight, and it was therefore decided to give up the premises at the end of this month, MT. Bcloin personally taking charge of the busi- Eess at that time. Until an inventory of the stock and fixtures is complct- ed, it will not be known what the financial consideration in the trans ter will be.
 The lease now in force covers not only the store occupied by the Globe Clothing House but also the space in which the offices of the Postal Tclc- graph Co. and the Hoffman Bakery are conducted, and an adjoining building, under lease to Strauss & Roth. It Is understood that the lease terms rejected by the clothing com- pany involved an increase in rental for the main store, and excluded the other three stores from the agrec- rnents.
 Established in 1886
 Philo kalish and S. A. Odin, both now deceased, organized the com pany in 1886, taking over one store in the building now occupied by B. c. Porter Sons. In 1920 the present spacious quarters were taken over after being thoroughly modernizcl. departments were set up for men 2 and boys clothing and furnishings, and mems women,s and boys shoes, with a force Of salesmen including nine men regularly employed and five part-time workers.
 In February, 1925, MT. Kalish died after a protracted illness, and 10 days later, MT. Odin died suddenly. The active management of the busi- ness which at the time was in the hands of MT. Odin passed on to his son, Clifford A. Odin, the present general manager. oscar G. kalish became president at the time, and Amy Kalish continued as treasurer.
 It is MT. Beloin's plan to continue the business under it's present name, and no general changes in person. nel or policy are believed to be in contemplation.
 Mir. Beloin is the owner of the Be loin garage and other valuable real ty. He was for several years. the heaviest individual taxpayer in the city, and now stands third on the list.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ENGLAND

Reprinted copies of the newspaper which Thomas A. Edison printed and circulated in 1859 when he news butcher on DetroPort Huron train prepared for distribution at the jubilee celebration staged for Edison at Henry Fods estate at Dearborn Mich today. Above photographic copy of Edsons newspaper the inset shows Edison he
 looked when he published the weekly .Heraldo
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

It ss.atcit tia: the D1-'d A nie el v;sitiAx the eFne,eh court atthe Gra.ES vasdol Istfron spo. tos 1ot by Frneh det<etiys xbc took down the n nams of rery e1his>
 sal the royL eIil ling,ri ..,.,,..''t.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The Empe'o, and Enpren An2 tti Holland honersd theGynnne The :, with their pssnV to D-e Mi
 n:s psios d L P1< Not%,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Tn, e,'csrat.i EaEl,h ratterJa-k, reesnt- ly fi7i,hei 55' r.ts |, the marvsllslsly quick tine oi 5min { 28 sec.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TX TIZyIy EElAIa
PUBLISHED BY THE EEwsBoY oE
 THE MIXED TRAIN.

I AS HiiAGD RAIN, ~ TERMS Odr Papt. will hc de,iver.d to rubs ,;bsp tls i'ne 0! the Grand Trunk for sixht ernt per month in advance. To Grand Trunk A,K,nh-ws would f., ] ooi6s1 to th. ,tall Arrots sIons the lin. of tae Grand Tru,L Railway, t they vould b., nad eoouIA top,d txn ords1 fof the Herald nt>: Nss,e.J 1T. EiiI,,) Mu.i Train b.. t:@t Ss ton. incso,, eight esan per m ,uts sl17tiy in adz1a1 N, D, An it,n, ri.dly rsr3ve1 A"'
 ITEMS. 
 In' 'So7sk Nav Ya-d h n1 to b. rebuilt. The ship bli!d.1 Q, rdil.1e, phl, never a. ig'c1 no0 p.o,1Toa, tInci Gan at p~essnt.
 Cm Sitss lsi, wnSiartoo os Ts-.d,, |, rsans eonnsnd d ths EIes,ar Dtxsde.
 A A~s.t VII aail from Da,,in,r, iu Lhv;.. On tss 18th Q, Ju,s b7 vhiea slpiyrant on ro,
 laTo-untoa uu,,de h.s b Y, eurnsnevdb by ths autssritiss syainst ths uulic,aosd 1ro7- aSoph
 Col Coecoa, h hou ly e1pe-.<i st Norfolk ssdsr nsS of tuce.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

It s reported Ia PariI ths. sks E China intends sending ah embassy si uy to Fraacr and Enfiand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Edison's Newspaper of 1859
HERALD.
Polished on the Mixed Train. Juns
Il i ofSci,fy notified ths. Qu,,a Victoria si!l this ye,r hold no sves o, drl~inr room,

Joan C. Hsadsa | showing in the seuth o, Wsl,l.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

odr Paps. will he de'iv-r.i to sub, rib s, tle iine 0! the Gra,d Trunk for s,xht
 e,nts pr noalh in adxAne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Diplomacy, education, science and
adventure will sit in Judgment at the
Fourth International Oratorical Con-
test finals In Constitution Hall next Sat-
urday night to determine the worlds
champion secondary school speech-
maker.
Six men, students of the five
languages which will be used in the
forensic meet and prominent in their
respective fields Of endeavor, have &C
cepted the responsibility of judging the
efforts of the nine championship con-
tenders. AS announced last night by
Randolph Leigh, director general of the
contest, they are:
DR.. Jan Herman van Royen, Minister
from the Netherlands, chairman; DR..
Richard Henry Wilson, head of the
romance language department at the
University of Virginia; DR.. Jules Bois,
member of the faculty of LEcole de
Psychologist, Paris, and commander Of
the French Legion of Honor: DR.. Paul
G. Gleis, head of the department Of
German at Catholic University; DR..
Adam Boving, Danish scholar and
senior entomologist Of the United States
Bureau of Entomology, and Comdr. j.
B. de Marbois, professor of languages
at Upper Canada College. Toronto.
In their 0etermmaClon OF Jne Worlo
champion, the six judges will be seated
apart In different sections of the audi
torium. Each man will write separate
ballot, scaling the speakers according
to his judgment of their respective
ability. The ballots then will be coll
lected and compiled by contest officials.
If contestant receives first place on
four of the six ballots, he will be pro-
claimed champion without further ado.
Provision for Consultation.
However, If no contender receives first
place rating on a majority Of the bal
lots, the judges will retire to q closed
chamber for consultation under the
Craftsmanship of DIR. Van Roger. In
executive session, the SIX judges will
consider only the three speakers who
are indicated as favorites on the bal
lots. At the conclusion Of their delib-
erations the board of judges will write
their verdict, which in turn will be
handed to the man who will announce
the results from the stage
With English, French, German, Span
ish and Danish scheduled to be whip
ped across the footlightS in forensic
charges toward the world champion
ship in high school oratory, each of the
candidates for membership on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WORLD ORATORS TO BE JUDGED
BY SIX DISTINGUISHED MEN
Diplomacy, Education, Science and Adven-
ture, in Different Parts of Audience,
to Pass on Forensic Battle.

board Of judges was required first of
all to be thoroughly familiar with each
Of these languages. The nine speeches
will be- weighed against one another,
and so the judges must possess, not
only familiarity with each tongue but
the scholarly background which educa-
ton, travel and endeavor can produce.
DR.. Van Royen, chairman OF the
judges board, attained his familiarity
with the people of the world In % years
of diplomatic service to his country. He
is one Of the most able linguists in the
Washington diplomatic corps and he
holds decorations from, most of the
leading powers of the world. During
his diplomatic career, he has been sta
toned at Berlin, Constantinople, Lon
don, Japan, Madrid, Rome and Wash
ington. In 1907 he was secretary to
the Peace Conference at The Hague. :
DR.. Van Royen's decorations include
the Grand Cross of Japan's Order Of
the Rising Sun: the order Of Danebrog,
of Denmark: Isabella Ia Catolica, Spain:
Crown of italy, Grand On1cer Of the
Med;idie, Turkey; Commander of the
the Pole Star, sweden; Iron Crown
Austria; Legion Of Honor, France;
Crown of Prussia, and Knight Order of
the Netherlands Lion.
Authority on Language.
DR.. Wilson, the University Of Vir-
ginia's romance language department
head, Is one Of Americas recognized
authorities on modern languages. He
is the author of q number of books and
he has made a close study Of the prin-
ciples of eloquence in the different ma
tions of Europe. His department at
the University of Virginia is one of the
most famous Of its field In the United
States.
DR.. Jules Bots, instructor at LEcole
de Psychologist at Paris, also is a Sor-
bonnie lecturer. He is, according to the
Westminster Guardian, "a poet, dram
atist, writer of dainty romances jour-
nalist Of proved judgment, platform
speaker Of power and eloquence that
distinguishes him even among French
men" He writes on government, travel,
philosophy and the arts, having written
"A books in French and 4 In English.
DR.. Boving, graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, has made his mark
in the field of science and in scientific
writings. For more than 10 years he
was assistant curator at the entomo-
logical division of the Museum Of Nat
ural History in Copenhagen. During
that period he studied at museums and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

lessor Of languages ut the Upper Cam
ada College at Toronto, has had
career which would delight the heart
of any youth. Speaking IA languages
learned at first hand in the far corners
of the earth. Comdr. de Marbois is one
of the foremost linguists on the Amer
lean continent. His experiences have
carried him from halls of learning to
the high seas and to the jungle. He has
been midshipman In the Royal British
Navy, from which he was invaded fol-
lowing an attack of fever in China. He
served his apprenticeship on British
Cape Horn where he spent several
months among the Patagonian Indians
before he was rescued by a missionary.
He subsequently engaged in survey
work for the japanese government for
which he was decorated with the Order
Of the Rising Sun. After his expert
ences in the Orient he competed in the
first "all-around England" airplane
flight. He crashed In his attempt, mar
rowly escaping with his life. Upon his
recovery he joined the British secret
service which carried him all over the
world.
Enlisting in the British Army at the
outbreak of the World War, he was
transferred to the navy. His linguistic
abilities made him an invaluable off1cer
aboard the cruiser Donegal which was
ordered to halt vessels of all nationali-
ties for examination upon the seas. Not
vessel was encountered with whose
officers DeMarbois was unable to con-
verse fluently.
Fought Against AuStrians.
He subsequently was wounded while
leading contingent of mixed troops to
the relief of Admiral Trowbridge in en-
gagements against the Austrians. Short
ly afterward he was captured while on
secret mission in enemy territory and
sentenced to death. He escaped and
was sent to Petrograd and served
against the reds in the Russion revolu-
ton until. with price upon his head,
he was forced to leave that country
AS he escaped, however, he took with
him the daughter of Russian general
who was herself a talented sculptress
who now is his wife. For his work in
Russia he was decorated with the Order
of st. Anne and was made an officer of
st. Stanislas.
At the close of the war he was ap-
pointed assistant commissioner to
Northern Nigeria, but there he was
stricken with fever and ordered to live
in a colder climate. Consequently he
undertook farming In Canada, but his
linguistic abilities soon were discovered
and today he Is teaching modern Ian
guages at the Upper Canada College.
German Widely Read.
DR.. Gleis, the German department
head at Catholic University here, was
graduated from the Universities Of Ber-
lin, Munich, Leipzig and Munster in
Germany. He has become intimately
acquainted with the old and new cul-
ture and with the languages of the
leading nations of Europe through his
studies, writings and teachings in COM
parative literature. In Europe he in
vestigated old Spanish, Dutch, French
and Scandinavian imprinted documents
of literary history in the British Mu-
scum in London and in the national IL
braries in Madrid. Paris, Munich, Edin-
burgh and Heidelberg.
These international scholars will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
GALES PLANS RETURN.
Friends Get Word of Ex-President',
Projected Trip Home.

MEXICO CITY, October 10 R.-
Friends OF former President Plutarco
Elias Gales today said they had been
Informed in messages from Paris that
he would return to Mexico before the
presidential election November II.
They said he would sail late this month
or early in November and would reach
here by way of New York about Novem-
Der IS.
minister of war last Spring to crush the
rebellion, for several months has been
In France seeking to recover his health.
He had previously expressed his inten-
ton Of not returning to Mexico for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

institutions in France and England and
headed an expedition to the southeast
ern part Of Iceland. In 1918 he was
granted q years leave Of absence to
pursue scientific work with the United
States Bureau Of Entomology. At the
end of that year he had become so i'm
pressed with what he terms 1.-The ex-
cellent spirit and working conditions of
this famous American institution" that
he remained here permanently. Since
1924 he has been one of the vice presi-
dents of the Washington Academy of
Sciences. He has been honored by the
King of Denmark with the golden cross
OF the Order of Dannebrog.
Comdr. de Marbois, who now is pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
REPORTERS DEATH
BLAMED TO SAILOR
Ships Second Officer Is In
dicted for Killing of News
paper Man-Adventurer.
Ry the AssocIated press.

By the Associated Press.
POINTE A LA HACHE, La, October
19.-John McGouldrick, second officer
of the Steamship Creole. was indicted
late today by the Plaquemines Parish
grand jury for the murder Of Jack
Kraft, New York newspaper employe
and adventurer. Miss lone Ord, COM
panion Of Kraft, and Sam Epstein,
steamship steward, were ordered held
as material witnesses without bail.
Jury Deliberates Is Minutes.
After hearing the evidence, the grand
jury, composed Of natives of the lower
coast deliberated only Is minutes be-
fore handing down the indictment.
District Attorney Leander Perez re-
quested a warrant charging McGoul-
drick with murder. Earlier he had
telegraphed New York police to arrest
McGouldrick when the New York-New
Orleans Steamship Creole docks there
Monday.
Counsel for Epstein sought to get his
client released on bail, but the jury
ordered him held until Thursday, when
a hearing on bail will be held.
Miss Ord was brought back to New
Orleans, where she will be held in jail
until women's quarters can be con-
structed in this river village.
Reporter Shot Aboard Ship.
Her story, told to the grand jury be-
hind guarded doors, brought the indict-
ment against the second officer, whom
she said she loved" but who had acted
like a cad" in going of and leaving
her in jail
All of the principals in the case were
bound to secrecy on the details of the
crime aboard ship, where the young
New York newspaper enplOye was shot
into the river after he had choked the
girl in a jealous frenzy because of her
attentions to McGouldrick and Epstein
on the cruise from New York. The
body was found by q trapper several
days later in shallow water q mile be-
low Sixty Mile Point.