davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED IN ROW
Buen0S Aires Radicals Clash
 With Election Crowd

Buenos Aires, Oct. IS Pl-One man was killed and another seri- ously wounded in rioting last eve ming between supporters and op- ponents of President Yrigoyen in the Plaza Eleventh of September. More than 100 shots were fired.
 The dead man. 60-year-old laborer, had nothing to do with the clash. He was sitting on bench in the Plaza when shot. The wounded man is Dr. Francisco Ray nelli. anti Yrigoyen orator who may die from bullet in his neck.
 Try to Halt Meeting
 The clash occurred when suppor- ters of the president attempted to break up a demonstration which had grown into protest meeting against the policies of the administration. pr. Raynelli had voiced the dis favor of the audience, which had gathered under the auspices of the "Lautaro Cultural league"
 A group of Yrigoyenistas belong ing to the "Klan Radical" interrupt ed. At this moment a shot was fired, allegedly by one of the radi- cal group, from behind an automo- bile near the temporary wooden platform.
 The shot wounded Dr. Raynelli, who fell, as another fusillade broke out. It was believed other minor wounds were inflicted in the firing, but that the victims fled from the scene.
 Police Break Up Fight Mounted police appeared and broke up the rioting and made sev- eral arrests. The police later dis persed the Yrigoyen supporters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
DOUBLE DEFENDANT
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Lawyer Twice Sued Given Little
 Chance for Recovery

Denver, Colo, Oct. IS LPl-Sued for divorce and defendant in an alienation of affections suit, William Bryan Quigley 30, prominent New York and Denver lawyer, was in q Denver hospital with little hope. of recovery from a self-inhicted bullet wound in the body.
 Quigley shot himself yesterday while visiting at the apartment of his estranged wife in an effort to ar range a property settlement and ali mCny provisions. He told police he was explaining the use of the gun to Mrs. Quigley that she might have protection, when it accidentally eX- ploded, injuring him. Mrs. Quigley told police she had refused to kiss him, turned to carry some dishes to the kitchen, heard two shots and then found him wounded. Police entered the case on the blotter as attempted suicide.'
 Quigley recently was made defend- ant in a suit in New York by Will liam Kunkel, wealthy New Yorker,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
CHARLOTTE TRIAL
 DRAWS NEAR END
Judges Charge Likely to Be
 Delayed Until Monday

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. IS (UP)- Closing arguments in the second degree murder trial of seven union textile workers were presented to- day, with indications that the judges charge to the jury would be delayed until Monday.
 Judge NJ. V. Barnhill will present a lengthy and intricate charge and prefers to let the jury have the case when there will be no need of weekend deliberations, it was un- derstood.
 Summing Up Begun
 The summing up began yester- day and both sides presented their version of the death of Police Chief o. r. Aderholt during a strike riot four months ago.
 The controversy was not be- tween the defendants and the As tonia police force personally" said Clyde Hoey, who opened for the state, but was a part of a great war between law and lawlessness.
 Before Fred Beal Gone of the defendants) came, Gastonia was a peaceful city. There were no riots. no bloodshed. He came down from Massachusetts, as he had right to do, and organized a union, which he also had a right to do. but, gen. tlemen, violence and rioting began the second day afterward. And vet he would have you believe he did
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

who charged that Quiglcy had alienated the affections of his fife, the former Princess Marie Alimova of Russia. The divorce action by Mrs. Quiglcy was filed in Denver district court Sept. 28.
 Quigley was twice decorated in the World war, and recently was named as one of the outstanding heroes of the war. He was gradu ated from the University of Nebras- ka five years ago.
 Though Mrs. Quiglcy said she heard two shots, Quigley had only one bullet wound
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

The crested fyc1t7her hunts 8 snakeskin for his nest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Two Motorists Held
 After Street Dispute

Irvine Mitkowski, 30, of the Hotel Doris, came to New Britain to open an automobile repair business on East Main street today, and before he had been in the city more than few hours he was arrested.
 He parked his automobile near the John A. Andrews Go. building on Main street, near hydrant, and Sergeant J. J. King tagged it. Frank Basil, 33, of S4 Kensington avenue, had his car parked near it and an argument arose between the men over an alleged scraping of lenders
 Sergeant King left them to settle their dispute but he had not gone far before they came to him, each accusing the other of assault. The
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

sergeant attempted to straighten the matter out but the disputants made such @ fuss they were charg ed with breach of the peace and assaulting each other
 At police headquarters they start ed the argument all over again but Captain Kelly ordered them to save their talk for tomorrow's police court session. They were released on bonds of S20 each.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

car driven by Randolph Jamer and the defendants car is alleged 10 have struck and forced the other car against telephone pole. Ere nctte sustained bodily injuries, &C., cording to the allegation.
 Casale & Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Bled, Jugo-slavia, Oct. IS LP}- Even princes like to play in dirt.
 The average American mother Of boys thinks her children are born with yearning to be smeared with the soil, put if she could peep into the park of the royal residence here she would see large sandpile on
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

which the offspring Of royalty frolic.
 King Alexander and Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia have three sons Peter. the eldest and crown prince; Tomislav, the second son, and An drja, born last summer.
 The royal sandpile is a favorite with Peter and Tomislav. They run up and down it, carve pirate caves with their shoyels. and ill their
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
THOUGHT CAR ABANDONED

Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes reported to headquarters today that an automobile had been in front ot 97 Bassett street for three days and there was no tag on it. An investi. gation disclosed that the car was registered in the name of Mrs Charles Johnson, 5S Rockwell ave- nue. and was taken out of her garage last Sunday. Tho garage is a few hundred feet from the place tht car was found.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Civic Clubs Will Join
 In Jubilee Meeting

c. L. Campbell, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Con- necticut Light and Power Co.,, will be the speaker at the joint meet ing of the civic clubs and others next Thursday He will talk on the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

A wonderful value for Saturday only-mae flannel. Tailored to fit-with lined ches In khaki or gray. Sizes II to 17.
 Special ..................
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
not counsel violence"
 Defense POkeS Attorney

Defense Pokes Attorney
 Thaddeus A. Adams of the de- fense counsel closed the day with an attack upon the Gastonia police department, saying:
 The law that these men were trying to enforce was as far out of date as the hair and clothing that Clyde Hoey wears. The issue in this case is the right to organize and to protect ourselves against vicious and unlawful attacks from anyone, no matter who they may be-"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

development of the incandescent light sample of Edison's first in candesccnt lamp being exhibited during the address.
 The organizations participating include the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions Exchange and Probus clubs, the New Britain Electrical club and the Chamber of Commerce, The affair will be in connection with Lights Golden Jubilee"
 A string of golden glow l?mns will be stretched across the green at Central park next week AJ the Connecticut Light Co.,, and food light will illuminate the soldiers monument. in connection with the same celebration.
 The crested fyc9t7her hunts a bio ract
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

shoes time and again, even as do little boys the world over.
 Firing of the sand, they play with their rabbits and ride their toys.
 The queen is a good mother. She often pushes the carriage containing the baby about the park. When on the street she invariably chats with children she meets, forgetting royal etiquet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
ASKS SI15 FOR COLLISION

Suit for s4T5 was brought today by Arthur Frenette of New Britain against the Morning Star Doughnut Co. of New Britain, as a result of a collision in Newington on October 15. The plaintiff was riding in a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

High feeling prevailed for hours after the clash. Police kept pedes- trians in the affected section moving and shop keepers closed their shut ters, giving the district the appear ance of besieged area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
E5Sjdliiiiiit, Sinner
eo' ,.,s RyAWze austin @sA :sc

Clerry's prophecy came true. She
did cast pebble into the beautiful
tranquility Of the Hathaway break
fast table Bob, feeling the sanctity
of his home threatened by the pres
ence-possibly for a long time-of this
most disturbing element, scowled at
his sister-in-laW in answer to her gay
greeting.
Poor Bob!" Cherry crooned. with
mock sympathy, as she bent over her
sisters husband and rumpled his
chestnut hair. How he does loathe
his adoring little sister. And she's so
crazy about him, too. Will you strike
me If kiss you darling?" she teased,
as she made good her threat.
you need beating. all right Bob
growled, slightly Modified In spite of
himself and ashamed of his capitula-
ton to Cherrys charm. Il suppose
you'd die of boredom If you weren't
kicking up some fuss or other all the
time. When are you going to grow
up, settle down and behave yourself?"
"Never!" Cherry retorted gaily.
When q plump juicy pear-the
others had prunes-had been placed
before Cherry and Beulah had re-
tired, with pleased grins for Cherry's
extravagant thanks. Bob brutally
asked, in spite of Faiths pleading
eyes: when are you going home.
Cherry?"
Darling, your hospitality touches
me deeply" Cherry laughed. Thanks
with all my heart for your tactful in
vitation to make this my home as
long as my broken heart requires
sanctuary. Got that out Of a book.
Isn't it swell? =. BY the way. Crystal
Is looking at me like big-eyed little
girl, who wonders what the bad, bad,
lady is talking about. Doesn't she
know the horrid truth-that I've left
my husband, and that I'll probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18

ana Miss Frieda Breckle were callers
. !lae home Of Mrs. Dorothy Rem
schiller.
George Williams Of Linton was
caller at the Kyes ranch. On Mon
day he was ct Cannon Ball
Sam 0rens Of Clayton visited at the
home Ct his uncle. Godfrey Qrenz.
several days.
Pete etetch Himself. who has been
working Tor Ed. Weller, walked to his
home q Cannon bail Thursday.
Henry KNITTED was u ja1.9tress caller
nt the Jacob cchsiIrleistcr home
Thursday. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
lNEA Service Writnrl


Washington, March l8.-The rather
stupendous task of giving Americans
a political education has at least been
begun.
In score or more states educa-
tors are struggling with vision OF
The day when high school graduates
may enter life with some conception
Of public affairs and free from the
many dumb suDerstitions commonly
supposed to afflict the average Amer
lean voter.
Problems Of democracy courses
are being taught in New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and North Car
olina, among other states, and have
met with special success in adjacent
Maryland, where the state depart
ment of education has issued all ex-
.ensive bulletin outlining the currlc-
ula made by teachers in Queen
Anne's county. I'm most instances
such courses have been established
FOR the last high school year.
X \ X
The outstanding leader in the
movement is Professor j. Montgomery
Gambrill, head of the history depart
ment of Teachers College, Columbia
University, who has expressed the
hope that it might break down some
of the smugness, cock-sureness
ignorant dogmatiSy1 SO COM
mon among those who have never
heard of scientific methods and arc
blissfully unconscious of what Is IN
volved in the serious study of social
and civic problems"
Gambrill was called in to advise
with the Maryland state department
of education concerning the expert
ment IN Queen Anne's county. results
of which will form the basis for OK
tension Of problem courses" over the
state.
The pupil must learn how TO
gather facts" Gambrill says. He
should learn that our public problems
are for the most part complex, and
that men of education and intelli-
gence differ about them, which
hardly justifies dogmatism in a
youngster; that very few citizens,
even the most accomplished, have
the time and facilities for thorough
study of any great number of prob
lens; that we live in an age Of prop
uganda; that there are specialists in
many fields who are. relatively at
least objective in their methods of
study and whose findings must be
considered.
I'VE might hope also that our pu-
pil would make some progress in
healthy skepticism toward propa-
ganda; that he would tend to de-
mand higher standards in his news
papers and periodicals: that he would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER. .es}||EM
~ @g 1l6au}

recognize that these social and civic
questions have many sides rather
than two sides, and that all solu-
tons are partia. or cost a price, and
that such problems as may III the
future engage his attention will be
approached with some degree of real
ISM
X X y
Among objects of the course as
stated by the department of cduca-
ton are:
ITO have pupils form the habit Of
expressing positive and confident
opinions OH questions only after
critical examination Of the available
evidence and after a careful consid-
Grafton of the various possible solu-
tons.
"To have pupils form attitudes.
ideals and habits of thinking that
will cause them to be OPEN minded
critical in their thinking. and toler-
ant OF the views Of others
The Maryland kids started off with
a three month course OH public
opinion" and their teachers under
took to show them how they formed
their existing opinions and how they
ought 70 form opinions in the future.
Recognizing that teachers might not
always be competent to administer
such course, Gambrill and E.
Clarke Fontaine. state supervisor OF
high schools, undertook to make it
fool proof.
The main object of the public
opinion course was to train the
youngsters to read newspapers in
diligently. Subsequent topics include
such matters as tariff, prohibition.
religion in politics. reparations, for
cign trade. public utility regulation
and similar problems. The teachers
are supposed to be careful not to i'm
pose their own opinions on the pu-
pills. merely seeing to it that all the
facts on the various issues arc pro-
duced and all misconceptions and il
lusions banished.
The increased interest which stu
dents in Maryland and elsewhere are
taking in public affairs is becoming
obvious to all agencies of information.
Editorial Research Reports an organ
ization devoted to furnishing accurate
and exhaustive information to editors
and publishers, has established a
special student service of monthly
bulletins to meet the thirst for facts.
Government departments and bu-
reaus are also besieged for informa-
ton. In answer to innumerable re-
quests from high school students the
State Department last year published
a 60-page pamphlet purporting to ex-
plain the American intervention i'll
Nicaragua and giving all reasons ex-
cent the real ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18

apply for divorce on the grounds oil
cruel and inhuman treatmcnt'?'
"She knows nothing of the sort be-
cause it isn't true Faith answered
with unusual spirit. You know I'm
glad to have you make me Il visit
Cherry. but LOB IS right. You have
no right to cndanger really happy
marriage by behaving like spoiled
child"
Cherry's topaz eyes famed with
sudden anger. SO you both want to
know when I'm going home, do you?
Well. I'll tell you I'm going home
when Nils Jonson comes for me. and
not one minute before Tn not going
to be any mans doormat, and that's
-final!'
Bobs face flushed darkly with
anger. And Nils Jonson isn't going
to make himself doormat for any
woman. Cherry. You've got sense
enough to know that, even if you clio
act like fool? MY advice to you is
to go home today, while the COINS
good. Otherwise you may not find
any Welcome sign OH the doormat-
If that's what you think Nils Jonson
is
You're just trying to frighten mel
Cherry shrilled, shaking her fruit
knife in her brother n-law's face.
Faiths been splitting everything l
told her! She's told you I'm scared.
5. Well. am. if it does you any
good to know, Bob Hathaway! I'm
scared, but I've still got some pride
left and I'm not going to crawl home
and beg Nils to take me back"
When Cherry had fled the room in
storm Of tears, Crystal sat very still.
slowly connecting a scheme which
would break the deadlock.
NEXT: Crystal schemes to save a
marriage.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18

ying-have city-wide regulations as
wise-crackers. Irving began to apply
his ideas to songs and Arthur was
hustled out to Hollywood to inject
some OF his comedy into the talking
pictures. A year ago Arthur was the
round-table wag of the mid town belt.
X X X
When a few days ago, this depart
inent chronicled one of the romances
OF the publishing business. it quite
overlooked the case of Agnes Smedley.
And hers is one Of the most remark
able Of the stories Of achievement.
Born IN Oklahoma, she was reared
IN the mining camps of Colorado. She
had but the barest fragment Of an
education. But this was more than
most Of the miners children, could
say. So, at the age of IA, she was
teaching the others. The urge to
grow mentally came upon her In those
years and she left the mining camps
to go to California, where she entered
normal school. In the west she be-
came interested in the fight Of the
Hlndus' for release from England.
During the war, when Hindu re-
volt plot was nipped in the west, she
came under suspicion and was an
rested. Her case attracted the at
tention Of the late Rev. Percy Stick
ney Grant, who raised $4,000 for her
defense and she won her freedom.
Her LATER adventures took her TO
China and through the Orient.
And today. this self made child Of
the mines Is author Of q splendid
chronicle, Daughters Of Earth.v
:
ne neighborhood drug stores, bar
~ Ahops and poolroon1s 81 Man
haitian are reminiscent 81 the cracker
nesol scfzsss u The country stores,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18

NEXT: Crystal schemes to save a
marriage.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Ceremony of Renewing Shrines
 At Japanese Temple Will Begin
 On October 2 With Much Ponp
Every 2O Years New Worshippng Places Must Be Opened With Religious Exercises-Work Is
 Expected to Cost Over S10OO,O0O.

Tokyo, Sept. 20 LPS-Japan will celebrate soon one of it's most an cI"nt and solemn national ccrc- monies, an observance without parallel in the religious and state ritual of modern nations
 Every 20 years the great shrincs oi Ise, holiest of the holy places of 'h" national Shinto cult. must be hlllt anew. The symbols and relics of the deitics to whom the shrlnes are dedicated. chief among 'hom the mirror which represents the soul Of the sun goddess, must D" removed 10 new buildings and 'rc old ones destroyed by holy fire.
 Present Year goth
 This is the goth year, in which the Shlkinen Sengu, removal of the shrlnes in the ceremonial year." is to be performed. Coming only once or tWlcc a generation. it is an out standing occasion in the lives of the Japanese people. for some Of Ire 6O,o00,000 Japanese. regardless of their religious inclnations- Buddhist, Confucianiat. Christian or educated skepticism toward the primitive features of Shinto. ever Incomes entirely frco from the in- nG"hce of that ancient national cult,
 The shrines which were dedicated m 1909 have served their term; the new ones, of gleaming white wood oi Hlnikt, the cypress, Tree of the sun are ready for the gods occu-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

patton. A national holiday has been announced for October ?, when the first of two similar ceremonies will be held, the transfer of the inner shrine 10 it's new home.
 To Remove Outer shrine
 Three days later the removal of the outer shrine will take place.
 This year the great removal will be more widely observed than ever before. Hitherto. it has been large ly q function for the imperial house. hold and the home ministry's bureau of shrnes.
 Premier HamaguChi. as the rep rcsontative of the nation. will walk in the solemn proccssional between the old and new shrincs, the whole nation will observe the holiday on October ?, prayers will be offered in Shinto temples throughout the en- plrc. and 10 aid the modern touch, th" National radio system will broad east an account of the ceremonies through all it's stations.
 The great shrincs, for which a his tory of 2.00O years is claimed, from the spiritual center of ShintO. and are 10 dcvout and patriotic Japanese what Mecca is to Mo3lcms, Jerusa- lem or Rome to Christians.
 Emperor Goes There
 There the emperor goes immedi atcly after his cnthroncmcnt to re port the COmplctiOn of that rita to his ancestors. There every great
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

national event is reported to the declaration of war, victory like that over Russia, or calamity such as the great earthquake of 1923.
 The shrines are situated in the old province of Ise, the modern per lecture of Mic, near the double city of Uji-Yamada, in beautiful, wooded mountainous country where the evergreen forests remain in almost their virgin states.
 There are two main temples, small, severely simple wooden build ings of a primitive design dating from before the introduction of the more elaborate Buddhist architcc- ture from China. and supposed to reproduce the huts in which the primitive Japanese WOrshippcd their racial dcitics.
 The inner shrine is dedicated to the sun goddess, Amatcrasu- o-mI- kami, most rcVcrcd of all the Shinto pantheon, divine anccstrcss of the imperial line and of the Japanese race.
 In the outer shrine are worship ped Toyoukf. goddess of grain, and other dcitics.
 Mirror Ceremony sacred
 The most solemn feature of the ceremonies is the removal of the sacred mirror, cnshrine in the inner temple, 10 it's new home. This is the first of the three sacred treas ures. Relics of vastly archaic orig in play an importatn part in the ceremonial life of the imperial house especially the enthronement Of the emperor. The other two are the sword and the jewel.
 The mirror at 1se is believed 10 contain the reflection, the soul, of tbe sun goddess, and according to the legends is the identical one handed down 10 her descendants by Amatcrasu herself. The mirror used for the endorsement, and for that purpose carried from Tokyo 10 Ky oto in the Kashikodokoro, or holy of holics is only a replica. It is believed that the true mirror of ISe
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Police Solve Mystery
 Of Lost Baby Buggy

When Mrs. Anna Gurla, 223 Fair view street, went to call on her friend who lives at 330 Chapman street, she took her baby out of the carriage but left the carriage stand ing on the walk. And then, when she was ready to return 10 her hom" tho carriage was missing.
 Police were informed and Officers Hrophy and Mccarthy were dis patched to search for the missina carria@'. They found il on Willard street. a short distance from Chap- man street. Loaded into tho patrol wagon, it Was taken 10 it's owner. Foi'r" thiuii that perhaps boys, so"- ing th" rrrria@> decided 10 play hous" and then forgot where they found if.