davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
F|LIbUSTER ABSENT
AS VOTEON
SENATE BILL NEARS
Borah Declares New Cruisers
Would Be Powerful Instru-
inents for Peace Moves

Washington. Jan. as R After
having had the proposed measure be.
fore 1t for nearly year. the senate
has taken up the cruiser bill in g
spirit that makes its supporters hope.
tul that a final vote is nearing.
Chairman Hale Of the senate naval
affairs committee. in charge of the
bill. was SO optimistic today as to be-
lieve a final vote would be reached BY
Saturday night. but other senate
leaders felt that another week will
be necessary TO end the debate.
Those advocating passage of the
measure have taken heart at the alb
Sence of any indications of q fill
buster. but they were mindful OF the
admonition Of some opponents of the
bill. that any attempt to rush the
legislation through would not be toll
Grated.
Br0okhart Wins Point
Senator Brookhart. Republican,
Iowa, ono OF the middle western group
OF senators opposed to the bill, OBJ
Jccted successfully yesterday TO the
request Of Senator Hale for an OPEN
Ing Of the discussion at II o'clock.
rather than the usual noon hour.
Brookhart advised Senator Hale that
it would be better to take ample time
III considering the mcasurcc, and the
committee chairman said he had no
opposition to a full discussion.
For the first time since the bill be-
came the regular business before the
senate a full discussion was heard
yesterday OF the place the cruiser bill
would take in any efforts of the
United States to advocate further re-
luction Of naval armament. Discus
Sion ccntercd around the speech of
senator Borah Of Idaho. who pro-
posed that there be written into the
bill a provision for the calling OF an
conference to rcstate
The law governing the rights of
Ileutrals on the seas during the war.
Powerful Peace Weapon
The Idaho senator declared that tho
cruiser bill could be made a power
[ul instrument whereby the United
States might be able to force naval
upon the other powers
Of the world; but to do this, he con-
tended. 1t would be necessary to elm
mate from the measure the time
clause by which construction of the
ships would be started within three
years. Elimination of this clause,
Borah asserted. would give the presi-
dent powerful weapon to demon
Strate the sincere wish of this country
Tor further disarmament.
He warned the senate that to make
disarmament possible the law of the
seas would have to be reconstruct. |
saying that complete freedom OF the
'cas was necessary adjunct to dis
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Streeter Planning
Community Program,

streeter, N. OAK, Jan. GA COM
mittee Of five streeter residents has
been chosen to'supervise thu organis-
ation Of community program here.
4 Committee members are Nike Helm,
sClinirmatl. Henry Dutterweiter. Dr. q.
+. : Stokes. =. 9. Hanson. and Carl
Arudt.
stteeter 1dopted the community
program idea after Dr. frank 81.
Weber. national community service
expert; had conducted I rally here.
Or. Weber win conduct another
rally here Mar. 13, II. and Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

tests just completed by Lola Trusty.
director Of physical education.
Boys in the sixth grade had the
highest average, 9O.2 per cent. Girls
| in this grade made 885 per cent. In
tho other grades boys ran from a
fraction of one per cent to four per
cent above the girls.
A three fold test was used, includ-
ing marching exercises and standing.
Protruding heads. round shoulders
and protruding abdomens were prin-
cipal faults found with posturcs OF
pupils.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
North DAKOTA 1929
FAIR DATES CHOSEN

Fargo, Jan. -25.-(P)-Officials Of
the, North Dakota fair circuits and
Independent fair associations were
engaged today in arrangement Of
dates, contracting for amusement and
concession features and drawing rae
Ing schedules.
announcement Of programs and
election Of officers Of the North Da-
kota State Association Of Fairs was
scheduled for late today. The state
association meeting here includes rep
resentattves from 80 fair bodies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Grand Forks Man
Faces Charges of
Reckless Driving

Grand Forks, Jan. 25.-(R-Carl
Danner. 68. Grand Forks. testified In
district court this morning that he
was struck by q car while III q ditch
in front Of his home June q, 1928, and
knew nothing until he woke up In q
hospital the next day In the case Of
Arthur Peterson Of Thompson
charged with reckless driving.
Oanner and his daughter Mary
were the only witnesses called UP to
noon today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Sharkey Gives Half
Pound to Christner

New, York, Jan. Is. -R- Jack
Ehafkey. Boston heavyweight. con-
se9eq =. o. Chrtstner. betting veteran
ncm Akron, Ohio. scsnt half pound
eev4ntage when they weighed IA to-
.5ey for = ten-rouad battle in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight, shArkey
scaled 1S3. Christuer le3 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

Two men have BEEN convicted
twice Ia Cambridge, Mass.. Tor rob.
birg q man who testified lie could
mot reuaember having bean robbed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Grand Forks Bows
Have Good Posture

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 25.-R)-
Boys Of grade schools here have bet
ter postureS than girls according to
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

or obligations based on the war guilt acknowlodgmont shall he as sumed. inclusive of those arising from the recommendations of the Paris reparations experts.
 CD Chancellor and ministers pr representatives of the reich who lend their signatures to agreements contrary to the provisions of para graph , shall render themselves li- able to prosecution for high treason.
 CD This law enters into force at the moment of it's proclamation.
 President Won Hindenburg has taken strong exception to paragraph 1 of the bill dealing with the lia- bility of ministers to prosecution for high treason. The nationalists, how ever, have asserted the president did not understand the purpose Of this paragraph, declaring it WIS designed to protect ministers rath- CT than harm them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BINGHAM CENSURE MAY BE SOF7ENED
 BY 'DISAPPROVE'
Crontlnued From First Tasa(

disrcpute' has agreed he Wiil with draw the resolution any time Bing- ham will apologize for his charges that the senate lobby Investigating committee was packed agHiust him, and for his employment of Charles l.. Eyauson Of the Connectvu' Man utaCturcrS' association as his tariff adviser on the government payroll
 Bingham has taken th" position there is nothing 10 apoIogIl" for. so a majority Of the senators S"'m 10 believe there IS nothn= for 'h'm "a do, 10 keep the record of tE, senate straight, but 10 adopt the Norris resolution. Its adoption would require no action on BjU-- hams part. but some of his oDpoH- cnts say they do not soc how h" could escape rosiSnng
 Norris held up the r.solH'Ion for several days at the request Of Bins hams friends who Wrr~ trying to make some arranGcmonts to avoid tn" necessity for the resolution.
 Bingham's War Record Cited
 They told Norris of Ejogham'S war record as head of an aviation squadron in Franco of his record at Yale, Harvard and Princeton as a professor and the fact he is the father Of seven children. Thay wished to save him. if possible, from any blot on his reputation,
 When Bingham definitely dccln- ed 10 apologize Norris offered the resolution which now Is pending. In the hope that som" way out Of th" difficulty may vet be found, Norris has consented that action on his resolution be delayed until Monday. There are several senators absent for the weekend who have notified Norris they would like to be pres ent when the vote is taken. ami this too, influenced the senator for further delay.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

miles in length with property in yestment of $2,G29,31l,$2S, and in- come Of $60,1ol.3&2 in 1928.
 II desires control of the Bango: X Aroostock. the Boston X, Mainr, the Buffalo X Susquchanna, the Buffalo, Rochester X Pittsburgh, the Central Of New Jersey, the Dell- ware, Lackawanna X Western, the Lehigh X Hudson. the Lchigh x New England, tho Maine Central. the New York, New Haven X Hart ford tho New York. Ontario X, Western. the Pittsburgh & West Virginia. the Reading. tho Rutland. the Virginia and the Western Mary land.
 Indicative of the pnrpfoXing anl important problem faced hy the commission in the fact that 1 Q Of the 1f lines sought by the Della ware &; Hudson are also asked by other roads in their mergers, and Implications are frequent through out the applications.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
GANGSTERS INDICTED
 FOR TAX EVASIONS
Continued Prom First Page)

statements that they were engaged in inc manufacture of beer during the years designated and that they kept no books They were advised they set forth, that because the brewing of beer was itself illegal, the government had no claim upon their profits.
 Th" government alleged that Ralph Capone, owing $4,000 in taxes, offered 10 compromise with $lO00. declaring he was broke The offer Was fraudulent, the government contends on the ground trat Capone had sufficient funds for payment at the time he stated he Y as nearly pcnnilcss,
 The charge against McGurn, known as an aide Of Al Caponc, in wolves the alleged transportation in t"rstate Of Louise Rolfe, known as McGurn'S 'Blondc Alibi" in the gang massacre case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
MAN FLEES FROM AUTO
 AS COPPER APPROACHES
Officer O'Day, Suspccting Rum Run ming, Glasses Fugitive Through
 Woods on Slater Road.

Sighting an automobile driving into Maplehurst avenue off SlatG road about 9 o'clock last night. or ficcr William O'Day stole up on it to determine whether there was liquor aboard and when he was about 80 feet from il, he heard a noise as though someone was run ming away.
 Leaping onto the running board, Officer ODay was in time to see a man jump out on the other side. abandoning the wheel with the car in motion and headed towards a fence. Reaching in, the officer pull ed up the brake and stopped the car. after which he started on foot in pursuit of the fleeing figure through thickly wooded section, but was unable to Overtako him.
 Returning 10 the car, the officer found a mans heavy coat and a topcoat. and q woman's pocketbook. The car is registered in the name of Casimer Smulsky of 264 Burritt street and short time after if was taken to tho police station, Smul- sky's brother called and said friend had tolephonod about the in cidcnt, saying he had become so frightened at sight of Officer O'Day that he thought of nothing only getting away. Smulsky the owner of the car, has been ill and return cd from Hartford hospital only yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
oration to overthrow the labor min

oration to overthrow the labor min iStrN
 The matter of Britain's policy in India and Lord IrWin's pronounce- mcnt. published yesterday, as 10 the government desire for lndia's eventual attainment of dominion status, has aroused a storm of pro test, and is being exploited sensa- tionally in the newspapers.
 There were uncOnfiruod reports today that certain members Of Sir John Simon's commission on Indian statutory reform, piquod at Lord IT, wins statement, would resign.
 Pccyed at Statement
 There was ample indication that none of the members of the com mission took the statement kindly.
 The feeling expressed in opposi- tion quarters was that the Indian viccroy had erred in making such mon commissions report on is findings after it's intensive investi- gation.
 The plea was made among the objoctors that the Irwin pronounce mont would be miSconstrllod in India and raise expectations of i'm mediate realization of nationalist aspirations which would be doom cd 10 disappointment and lead 10 mischievous reaction.
 The Daily Mail quoted MT, Mac Donald as saying that the proposal 10 issue statement came from the Indian government and that the int- pcrial government agreed 10 it only on the Indian government repre- Sentations.
 Meanwhile the vicoroy's pro- nounccmcnt was hailed heartily at meetings of political leaders iE Bombay and Calcutta. Important meetings of nationalist leaders dt Delhi were vet to he heard from. Mahatma Gandhi and other nation- alist leaders were there, reported D be holding off to observe conditions before rcciprocatinS the vicoroy's advance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Jury Still Considers
 Federal Agents Case

Chandler. Okla. Oct. P}-Hav- ing dclibcratcd eight hours yestcr- day without reaching q decision. jurors considering the fate of Jeff Harris. federal prohibition agent charged with the murder of Oscar Lowcry, farmer, resumed their dc Alterations today after nights rest,
 Harris is accused Of having shot Lowery during 2 Fourth of July raid which yielded no liquor. The dry agent asserted he shot in self defense after he had been wound ed, but state witnesses testified his shots were unprovokcd and that ne carried no search warrants.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SOVIET AV|AT0RS
 LAND IN NEW YORK
(Continued From First rage)

They said they had received inyi- tallons from more than a dozen Chambers of Commerce to visit var ious cities, but that their future plans were uncertain.
 The hiers took off from Moscow on Aug. 23. Their flight frequently was delayed by storms, motor trou- ble and other mechanical difficulties. The last leg was a. flight from De- trOit. The crew consisted of Scmyon Shostakov, commander; Philip Bol- otOv, second pilot; Boris Stcrlingov, navigator and Dmitry Fufaev, me- chanic.
 The flight was sponsored by the Russian OsOaviak him. q society for the promotion of aviation. Their ship was designed by a Russian and except for it's motors was built in Soviet plants.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Sues for Injunction
 Against Passage FenC>

The four Polish representatives in the legal profession, Judge Stanley J. Traceski, Attorneys Lawrence ]. Colon. B. J. Monkiewicz and Martin F. St"mpicn, figured in q $L00O law suit which was heard in city court this week. Judge Traceski presided, Attorney Colon represented the plaintiff and the other two attorneys the defendant.
 Wincenty Dobrowolski. the plaiu- tiff, sued Paul PictroWzeWski and asked the court to order q tempo rary injunction restraining the de fendant from continuing the use of fence which blocks a passage way to the plaintiffs tenants on Pennington avenue property.
 Judge TraccsEi reserved his dc csion,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
OFFICIALS WORK ON
 BANKRUPT COMP ANY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First page) man left he organized q staff 10 ap- praise the l'oshay holdings in 50 states. and in Alaska, Canada and Central America.
 To Save Two Banks
 The most pressing of the tasks involved was the saving Of two Min ncapohS banks in the chain of three which the Foshay interests con- trollcd. One, the third Foshay State bank, was taken over by the First Bank Stock Corp. and rcorganizod as the Hennepin state bank. The others, the Foshay Trust and Savings bank, is to be taken over by the northwest organizations.
 The third bank. the Foshay State bank, St. Paul, was closed by order of the state bank examiner, but of fcials of the institution announced negotiations will be started today in an effort to reopen.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Carol In Trouble

Paris, Nov. ? (UP)-With rumors arriving via Berlin and Bucharest that his mother had been eiected from the Roumanian royal palace at BaIchik. former Crown Prince Carol found himself involved today in dis treSslng troubles of his own.
 On the complaint of his landlady. the justice of the peace has issued an order requiring Carol to pay $500 10 cover not only damages done to the apartment in which he lived, but also unpaid coal bills.
 Prince Carol protested the order and 1t was announced today that he would appear in court on Nov. ' 10 appeal from the decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
"Aladdin's Lamp' Note
 Intrigues Sam Hardy

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. , UP)- sam Hardy, St. Louis hardware merchant, has found an "Alad- din's lamp''-but just how much luck it will bring him he doesn't know.
 While laboring in his workshop Hardy ran across an old lamp. Concealed inside in a small pig skin bag was the following note: Ten thousand pounds in other vase--Livingston."
 A scrap from the London Weekly, dated Jan. 25. 1880, also vas found inside the lamp. On the scrap was a diagram, appar- ently pointing out the position of the ''other vase" in a room.
 Hardy is not optimistic about finding the other vase
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Choice of Words Ends
 HOldup Victims Life

NOW York, Nov. (UP)-Samucl Lcvinson's unfortunat" choice Of words caused him to be shot to death by two bandits last night.
 The two men entered Lovinsons s firm, the B. &2 l.. Metal Stamping to, covered the employe. with ps- tols and demanded the payroll.
 Let 'cm have it." I.ovinson said. meaning for his cmployes to turn over the $550 payroll 10 the holdup men.
 The bandits, thinking Lcvinson was telling somoon" to shoot them. opened fire. two bullets hitting Lev inson. The mon fled, leaving the payroll.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

by the chief executive.
 A proposal of some of the newer republican members that an unof- Gcial committee, made up of two senators each from the regulars, the independents and the demo- crats, be put in charge of the bill. found little favor with the veterans of the administrative group.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Wants Separate Entrance

After the furniture episode, the doWager sought refuge in the WiEC and the royal architect advised her that he was commanded to build her separate entrance.
 The incident is another in q series or dlscordant episodes which have forced the Rumanian royal house. hold into the limelight among them being the sensational street fight between Mario's son. Prince Nicholas, and the chauffeur, John Damian
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
.QUEEN MARIE SAID
 ID BE IN FLIGHT
tContinued From First page)

Of the late King Ferdinand. the pal ace belongs to young Michael. But Marie refused to leave. She hid in q small wing of the palace and con- tinued 10 use the main entrance.
 Several days ago, Queen Marie was astounded to fined several pieces of her furniture had been moved into the courtyard. The situ- ation was aggravated by numerous intimations which she then received that her removal had become i'm pcrative
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BATTLE LOOMS IN
 NEW PARLIAMENT
Continued From First PaGc)

or such relations until such prclim mary conditions have been satisfied
 Ready for Attack
 Labor leaders considered they were well fortified for the conscrva- tive attack. It was not believed the liberals would vote against the gov ernmcnt, since they have indicated tentatively their approval of re- sumption of diplomatic and com mcrcial relations with the Soviet. The conservatives need their collab-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

| unable to sit in a frankly conscrva-
 tive character.
 { Continues Effort Paris. Nov. (P)-Despite the re- fusal of majority of radical depu- ties to collaboratc in his projected
 Cabinent, Andre Tardieu. moderate premier designate. this afternoon de- 1 clared he would nevertheless form ministry.
 The refusal of the radical deputies l to collaborate nevertheless has made i the siuation which has lasted l2
 days, more acute. If the minority
 should bolt, it is believed Tardleu
 may succeed in putting a few radi
 calls in his ministry, but this was
 thought rather doubtful. l It was believed that if M. Tarditu
 should form d cabinet the ministry
 would likely be shortlived and that ] then President Doumcrgue would ! turn to Senator Maurice Sarraut.
 radical leader in the senate who is less to the left than M. Daladier. Leaves Way Open While today's radical vote was against participation in the Tardicu cabinet it nevertheless left the way open for the party to support thc government. The motion finally adopted while refusing colla bora tion added: Tt will judge the new government by it's acts, without any preconCeived hostility having re- gard only for the policy of reforms and peace in accordance with the
 Country's interests"
 This motion was voted by aC- clamation with former Premier Her 1 riot among those opposing partici- patton in the Tardieu cabinet. The motion which was defeated had proposed participation 'in the | higher interests of the country" on i the basis Of q political program of execution of the Hague agreements on the Young plan, rapproChcment with Germany, good relations with i the British labor government, arbi- traitor, disarmament, development i of the league Of nations activities and the United States of Europe. i free higher education. restriction oi
 Catholic institutional activities, re- i duction of taxes and a political ! amnesty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
GERMANS ADOPT
 PLEbISCI7E VOTE
 ON YOUNG PLAN
Continued From First Page

cdGment contained in article 2&1 and articles 429 and 43G of the treaty of Versailles. It shall also undertake to secure the immediate and unconditional evacuation of the occupied German territories. with out any remaining control commis- siOnS, Independently of the a"ccpt- ancc or the rejection of the Hague convention
 Against Further Obligations
 (3) No further financial burdens
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

licvod that the coalition could go over the schedules, then present it's conclusions to the regulars and save tim" hy approving numerous rates without discussion on the senate floor.
 Informal conferences of rcpubli- cans in line with the presidents suggestion, had been unsuccessful in evolving some method of sending the measure 10 conference with the house by November 15, as desired
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
GREENWICH WOMAN
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
tconrlnurd From First Pago)

over her. Death was immediate.
 The inquiry indicated that Cur ts driving from the opposite dt- rection to the Illing truck, tried to avoid the Enright car as it came toward him by turning 10 his right hu' the crash was heavy enough 10 demolish Enrights car.
 Tn" police stated later that Cur ifs did his best 10 avoid being struck by the passenger car.
 Apparently inc blow which rausod Enright's ear to glance off the r,ar of the King truck was not d heavy one. but th" after effect of If indicated 10 police that Enrght was driving fast.
 Enriaht was held in bonds 10 await a coron"rs inquiry,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
KNOX SAYS CAIRNS
 TRIAL NOT HALTED
U'onuorI From First raSo)
iu.. ,a.l last uight.

'a... sad last night.
 "jf anyone in the country knows fh" working o' th" air trust, send 'or Bingham docs."
 Mr. ,aurs has been named as on. ot tho witnesses wiling 10 tes- ufr n 'a" tgauon Of Inc so- .a]t4 .urr 'rusr" requested by Tnomas b. Gju president of tha 'neru-u -'.s-'s for 'br Promotion or Aviation. in d bitter 10 senator 'rra#4s-
 Mr. Cairns refused 10 ~ay hc con .aer"d Senator Bingham tho mouth. pJon" Of rho air trust lobby as charged by Mr. Hill. but said
 "I would n.~ to ask Senator Hm2hma if he is Interested direct lr or indirectly in the Baltimor, 'ompmy That recently secured aa appropriation from congress for da- t-lon.u- ucw types of metal planes. This appropriation WAS wholly lm- n"cass1r" and a waste Of money ls N" and orh"r small concerns hay. 'u'd 10 gly" inc government free, exactly '0" samo information on ih" development Of metal craft that n R now paying money 10 find out ''
 Nr Cairns charged that the SO .'II"l trust controls thn letting Of .H government contracts for planes and '..r 'n" specifications for tho r"n'r'''s ara go arranged that non- "i' ' '.'" l"r-. "irplan" companiy c' th'm
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SOCIALISTS REFUSE ID ASSIST TARD|EU
croutinucd From First Pagc)
May Lose Briand

would have by D. m. today were inrcoased many fold.
 May Lose Briand
 Political observers predicted if hn picked his material from the right wing of parliament it would lnNolv" loss Of participation Of Aristide Briand as foreign miNs-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

The Pacific ocean is composed ot approximately fN,G34, GOO square miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Prior 10 1895 all womor's shoes were made without heels.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

con request, sent with stamped. ad dressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by himl.
 (Reg [. s. Pat. OnD