davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
 OFFICIAL DIRIGIBLE TRIP
Hou'c of Commons Members Take PostpOncmcnt in Different
 Moods Today

London, Nov. 1G CP'-Bad weather today forced postponement Of the projected flight of inc dirieiblc E-1ol with lQembcrs of the house of commons aboard.
 Some t0 members of the commons and lords had already arrived at the old palace yard at Westminster. whence they were 10 be taken to Cardington. when the air ministry %nnouncei postporcmcnt of the trip until Nov, 93.
 One N. r. exclaimed; What is the usc of the ship if it won't stand this?"
 Another remarked: "Thcre is only one consolation-i' we had all gone up and anything had happened to the airship there would have been practically q general election brought about in record time"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
IRISH REPUBLICANS
 BIND MAN TO POST
Churchgoers Discover "In- former" Sentenced at
 Secret COurt-Martial

London, Nov. l 6 tP'-People going 10 eight o'clock mass at CollnstoW n, Westmeath. Ireland, today were as tonishod 10 find a man bound and chained to a telegraph post near their church.
 Three notices were pinned on his clothes, reading:
 This man was convicted by thl Irish republican army for giving in- formation 10 the crown forces.'
 And: Spies and informcrs be- ware"
 And: Tried and court martialeL, found guilty of spying. He who re- leased him does so at his own risk
 The parish priest was called and he released the man. who gave his 1ame as Patrick Hanna, a middle aged farmer. He was suffering from exposure but soon recovered suili- Ciently to relate his experience.
 Masked men entered his home, he said seized and blindfoldcd him. anu took him away in an automobile. H. was taken to an unOCCupicd house where a band held a court martial |. after which he was taken to the spot where h. was found.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
FUR SHIPS CAUGI,. IN FAR NORTH ICE
l7 Year Old Girl and S Men With S1,OO0,OOO
 Cargo

New Yo,k. Nov. I6 GP-A IT. ycar-old girl and eight mon with a S1.00o.o0o cargo Of furs were awaiting rescue by air today from two ships icc-bound off North Cape. Siberia, according to messages re ceiVcd here.
 Carl E, Eiclsou. Arctic pilot and Alaskan representative of the avia- ton corporation, tcleEraphcd Gra- ham B. Grosvenor. president of the company, that he had brought off six persons from one of two fur ships held in the ice, while another pilot named Dorbandt had taken off 1,30Q pounds O. furs. The rescued persons and the furs were taken to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The pilots flew planes equipped with skis which permitted them to land on the ice along side the ships.
 The girl who is with her father. q Mr. Pollistor, Seattle representative of the Swanson Fur company. Of New York, and the others are on the ship Nanook, The pilots said the yes scl vas in danger of being crushed in the ice. Food supplies were taken 10 the stranded ships by the planes.
 Radio messages received at Fair banks Alaska, early this month said the Nanooll was caught in the ice and asked immediate assistance. tIelson decided to attempt the ros- cue by air over 500 miles of Arctic ocean. He flew from Fairbanks 10 Nome where Dorbant joined him with another plane and the first flight was made. Instead Of one ship the pilots found two fast in the ice.
 Five or six trips will be required 10 remove all the persons and the cargo of furs. Eielson said in his mNSSarN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
SENATE MAY REACH l. SUGAR RATE TODAY
NearS Action Upon Highly Con-
 tr0YerSial Tariff Schedule FARM INCREASES FIXED
Only Few Agricultural Schedules Remain Before Fight on Sugar Tariff Beg!ns-Two-Day Debate Expected.

Washington, Nov. 1G lP- Senate consideration Of the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. classcd with the most controversial of the entire measure, today awaited only the position Of a few remaining com mittee amendments to the agricul- tural rates.
 Disposal yesterday of 4 amend ments - including 34 increases - to the farm products imports claSsi- tication, left the way virtually clear ed 10 action on the sugar contro- vcrSy.
 Some prospects were seen of com pleting sugar debate before the end of the day
 Leaders generally. however, held little hope that the problem could be dispatched so readily, and set two days as the minimum time re quired to dispose of it.
 No definite lineup on the contro- versy was apparent, but democrats were expected by their tariff spokes- man. Simmons. of North Carolina. 10 back up the present 1.76 a pound rate on Cuban raw sugar, with the possible exception Of the Louisiana democrats who seek q higher rate.
 Chairman Smoot Of the finance committee, is expected to support the 20 finance committee rate.
 Coalitions stand Uncertain
 While the coalition of western in dependent republicans has made no decision as to it's stand, Senator Borah. Idaho. one of it's leaders, has been studying a sugar bounty pro- posal but has not committed hiRself 10 it.
 The house bill provided that the present levy of 40 cents per pound on world sugar be made applicable 10 Cuban sugar imports, now grant d a 25 per cent reduction. and that the world rate be increased by one third.
 Levies on three additional farm product imports were increased last
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
GOOD IS REPORTED SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Setback Last Night Brings Hoover Hurrying to
 Sick Room

Washington, Nov. lG tP)-Patricll k J. Hurley, assistant secretary of war, said this morning that Secretary Good early today appeared slightly improved"
 The White House at $40 o'clock this morning received word from Walter Reed hospital that the secre- 1ary obtained some rest between and a. m., and that there still was hope for his recovery.
 Com pllCationS termed mot atis- factory" after a consultation of doc tors. included increased temperature, pulse and respiration last night. In addition, the physicians were bat ting to prevent a spread of perito- nitis symptoms. described as local. Mir. Good underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis on We'd nesday morning.
 The setback brought President Hoover to the sickroom late last night. shortly after it was announce ed. He arrived at the Reed hospital at 10:30 and was ushered immediate " to the DeuSlQe. ne W as lutIc Dul few minutes and during that time, the secretary reused sufficiently to recognize the chief executive and at tempt to acknowledge his apprecia- ton of the call. He soon lapsed into unconsciousness.
 Entering the room, Mr. Hoover hastened to the bedside eXclaiming: How are you my dear friend? ?"
 So feeble was the response that 1t was inaudible 10 others in the room than the president.
 After last nights setback, Dr. Johr M. Finney of Johns Hopkins, a spc- calist or genito- urinary ailments, was called into consultation from Baltimore. This was regarded as in- Gicating that unforeseen Complica- tons, due to the unusual type Of the operation, had set in.
 Secretary Good was taken 10 the hospital Tuesday night and an emer-
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Unrest in Recent Months
HEAVY SHOWS IN ALPS

Rome. Nov. lG CP-HcaNy snows hav" fallen in the Alps in BcllUno province, closing all frontier roads of northern Italy. X hurricane has caused considerable damage about Lake Maggioro, Central Italy moun- tains are also snoWcovered. Storms were reported today from Sardinia and Naples.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Three Killed. Fourth
 Dying in Auto Crash

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 1G (UPD- Three men were killed. and two others were injured. ono probably fatally, when their car crashed head Cn with a street car here today.
 The dead are Austin Quisley. 96. Peter Quiglcy, 30, a brother, and John White. 9.
 Austin Quiglcy and White were killed instantly, but Peter Quiglcy died later in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Els Star Discharged From lnfirmary and Told to Report Ready. for Action ''Charley Horse" Much Improv- ed, Coach Admits.
Betting Odds Evened as Confident Tiger Support CTS Jump at Chance to Wager Rolls - Interest Runs High in New Haven Today.

Now Haven, Nov. Ii tF1 - Yale hopes for victory over Princeton in the Bowl this afternoon which had. 1dllrn with Albic Booth. star quar-, jerback. in the inhrmaly, rose this morning as Little Boy Blue" left the place. his charley horse" having yielded to treatment.
 Booth went to the intirmary Thursday night to have the after effects of bruisc received in the Maryland game treated and the ath- lctic ailmcnt known as charley horse became a complication. Last right Head Coach Nal Stevens said II was not certain Booth would be- used in the game, This morning he told Booth 10 be in his playing clothes on the side lines but gave no further indications of intention to Use him in the lineup.
 Possible Reserve Player
 Yale football followers looked 10 the use of Booth in case the battle went against the Blue. It is many years since such a blue atmosphere had settled down over Yale as that which perNaded the institution this morning 1t spite of the glorious weather which had dawned for the same. All night undergraduate had E"pt the lights burning in the dormi- tories aS sleep was not to be had. "nd the talk seemed all on the game. Wagering which had been 10 to :
 N,tl. ,,l,, Princeton men who had arrived for overnight took advantage of the new outlook and with renewed courage were ready to cover Yale tnoney4 The Princeton throng was pouring into the city when word came that Coach Stevens had let Booth leave the inhrmary.
 Yale men began to throw off their blue funk and 10 look upon life as worth living again. They felt that with Booth ready for the fray the Bulldog was ready for all the fero- ciousness that the Tiger could un- leash.
 Coach Stevens in commenting on the game said that he expected t A' '' 'J Hdlh lOuSll ana ClOSt one. He was sure it would be cteanly. fought.
 He said: "The betting odds pub- liShed were alpNrong. Yale was not entitled 10 such long odds. Every Princeton team that Yale ever fac, d was d fighting team and it fought 10 the end, and I am sure Princeton. is going to play it's best game of the. year today"
 Suffering from what is known in athletic circles as a Charley Horse" Booth, who flashed against Brown, Army and Dartmouth, at
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Child Dies Clutching
 Penny to Buy Candy

Chicago. Nov. lG LPl-Two au- tomobiles killed nine year-old Ed na Coyle last night as, with a penny in her hand, she started across the street to buy lollipop.
 One automobile knocked her down and the other ran over her.
 Picked up, dying, the child still was holding the penny tightly in her hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
YALE'S HOPE 0F VICTORY IN PRINCE TON GAME IMPROVES
 WHEN BOOTH DONS UNIFORM
POLICEMAN'S YARD
 BEER TRUCK HAVEN
Driver Unaware Noted Dry
 Squad Raider Lived There
DRIVES RIGHT INTO TRAP

Court Continues Case of Waterbury
 Man tnta Anaiy>i, of Beverage
 k CompIctcd-3s Dozen Bottles
 louI.i Aboard.
 After pl,adiu- guilty 10 the cbarg" oG violation Of th. iuuor law in transporting beer by means Q. a moor Ncnja}. without 1 eo>- "A""nj p,"ulU, Alex J. AleSondra- 'ic&. %G, ot III Drawer avenue. Wa. t'rbury tool, the witness stand in polio" court today and claimed to be without knowledge of the aco- hollc content Of tly %S dozen ho,- tl,s Of beer taken on Of Brook Iyn Bottling Works truck which he parked in the yard of Officer Dan i"l !. CoSaroNe's home at 1864 stanley street about o'clock last night. moi knowing ii was the prop "riE Of an officer.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. N. Grcensrein recommended that the ease be continued until oeNt Tuesday. telling Judge Stanley j. TracesM that he had no desire 10 prosecute AleXandrayicz if the beverage was near beer. and Judge Tracoski agreed that an analysis should be made, as he did not wish 10 impose a penalty if the alcoholic content was not in excess Of half Of on" per cent. samples Of the beer were taken 10 a chemist after court and a report will be in the hands of the police in time for Tuesdays court session.
 MeNandrayicz was driving tho truck through stanley Quarter when q tire blew out and. unfortunately fer him. he selected Officer Cos groves yard to drive into. Mrs. Cosgrove gave him permission 10 change the tire but the officer. who had been sleeping. became suspi- cions as to the contents and decided 10 investigate. Finding the beer. he notified Officer Michael Massey who lives nearby. and Detective i Sergeant G. C, E.lliuger was Seut out from headquarters.
 Assistant Disappears
 While the policemen waited. AleNandraNicz drove in, accompan- jed by Michael Kruselis, 4o. of 244 Wilson street. Waterbury, and went to work on the tire changing job. Sergeant Ellnser standing by with his fiashli2ht playing on the wheel as he talked with McXandravicz. Whether Kruselis became suspi- cious or moi. the police do not
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
BANKERS DECLARE . EXCHANGE NORMAL
Lamont Says COnsultants En- couraSed by Upward Swing
 MARKETS CLOSED TODAY
Financial Heads Review situation and Agree stocks Have Probably Reached Bottom IaveI-BidS Su>- tain Prices.

tain Prices.
 New York. Nov. 16 Pt-Th.e stock market was closed today, ending its trading week under conditions de- scribed by Thomas W. Lamont. partner in J. P. Morgan X Com pany, as normal.
 As spokesman for the group Of bankers who organized to help sta bili2e the market at the beginning of the break three weeks ago. Mir. lamont said after an informal meeting in the Morgan offices yes t"rdaX that the bankers considcre l tn" market had been normal dur ling the past-fcw days.
 Prices Advancing
 The comment was made after the close or the second trading session marked by advancing prices in q recovery from the slump which reached it's climax last "Wednesday when hundreds os issues hit ncW. lows for the year
 Mr. Lamont said that throughout the dohation efforts to stabilize the market had not been confined to the original six bankers who form ed the Consortium, but that other banking institutions had given as sistauce.
 In addition 10 the original group. inc meeting yesterday was attende- i by Mortimer |. SChiff of Kuhn. Loeb (. Company, Walter Frew. chairman Of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust company: Chclls Aui- tin. president of the Equitable Trust company; Lewis F, Pierson, chair man of the Irving Trust company. Percy Johnston, president of the Chemical Bank X Trust company;
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
PRESIDENT CALLS FARLEY ID CHECK
 BUSINESS SLUMP
Invites National Leaders to Con- ference on Means Of Stimu-
 latiDS Depressed Industries
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
 IS PLANNED AS REMEDY

Hoover Assumes Command of
 American Business and Announces
 Conference of Government Oflicj-
 c;al> and Representatives of In-
 dustry, Agriculture and Labor
 Next Week.
 Washington, Nov 1G tP)-prcsi- dent Hoover today assumed con1- mand of the nations business for the purpose of leading some of its activities out of the slough into which they dropped with the rise and fall of the stock market.
 Applying his favorite remcdy-a conference of informed. interested, and influential men-the chief exec 0tiNc plans "by definite steps" q stimulation or those few phases Of industry which Jagged behind as the country's money was poured into the security markets.
 'i'' 'N ''l ' ftl AItuItllN the HcltS Oi private and public construction- railways, ships, public utilities and federal, state. and municipal public works. The conference will be held next week. attended by representa- lives of industry, agriculture and labor as yet unaunounccd. four members Cf the cabinet and Chair man Lcsge of thc federal farm board.
 Lack of Confidence "Foolish"
 Mr Hoover announced this plan late yesterday and at the same time asserted that any lack Of con- tidence in the economic future or the basic strength of business in the United States IS foolish" He pointed to the establishment of credit stability and ample capital through tine federal reserve system" to sup port this view and particularly to the recent announcement of pros pectiNe reduction in federal taxes, as a demonstration Of the confidence
 (( 'tOf iDnrJ m Do 1ur
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
CHINESE THANK PRIESTS

Vatican City. Nov. 16 tPD-Native Chinese clergy today wired the thanks of the populations of the famine stricken Chinese districts at a sizcable contribution sent by the pontiff to aid in their relief.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Financiers Turn Down Request for SN,000 and Attack
 School Dept. Methods
MAYOR IN OPPOSITION
 TO DEFICIT ALLOW ANCE
Chairman Hall Joins Critics. Saving That in Hartford Appropriations Cannot Be Exceeded - Favorable Action Taken On Paying Annual Rental to A. W. Stanley for Pub ! lie Golf Course.

The oft-rcpeatcd claim that delay in awarding contracts for construc- lion Of an addition to the Senior High school had cost the city S50,- ooo, was contradiCted last night when the school committee present. ed a report to the board of finance and taxation showing that the cost of the building. as planned before the delay, was approximately $2,000 more than will be spent under the contracts awarded after the job has hecn held up several months.
 Building Extras 27,496
 A deficit of S50,0O0, which the committee asked the board of finance 10 meet. but which was tabled, showed that the amount ask cd by the school board in it's original petition was $22,725.G3 less than was then known to be required. and that extras added since construction be- gan accounted for $2749G.64. a total or $5o.222.27 or slightly more than the additional amount (, cost, which up 10 last night had been charged against Mayor Paonessa's s opposition to the original scheme.
 Last nights disclosures prompted the most severe criticism directed against the school committee in many years. After School Commit George Levitt had explained the de- felt and had left the room. the finance board took up the discus sion, which speedily resolved itself into caustic criticism of the board of education. Exceeding of appropria- lions was the principal objection, but not the only one.
 Finance Commissioner F. A.. Searle, in the midst of inc debate on whether tho proposition should be tabled or the money allowed. sum- med up the situation by. remarking: Tt is question of confidence in the school committee or lack of confi- dence. l. you don't think tlre school commi- tNe knows what it is talking about, table it."
 His appeal for vote of conf- dence for the school committee however. fell for the most part on deaf cars.
 Chairman Hall Perturbed
 Chairman Edward F. Hall Of the finance board, who in the past has maintained a most friendly attitude toward the school committee in it's money problems. was very critical Of the board, saying:
 ''l hate to see a board come in here and ask for q certain appro- priation. and then come back and ask for S50.00O more. If they were up in Hartford. they wouldn't get a cent more, If they started a job and found they couldn't carry it through with the appropriation allowed. they would find it necessary to revamp.
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
JOLIET PRISONERS
 PLANNING REVOLT
ParOIed Convict Warns AuthOri-
 ties Of Proposed Break
REDOUBLED GUARD USED
Dangerous Gang of Accomplires Plan tu Nmug@ic Weapons to Men, Onicial> ToiI-lnrcst at Jail Re ccai!,.

Joliet, Il.. Noy. l6 ,p Warned by a parolad convict that dis eruntled prisoners at the new State vile prison were plotting to shoot and dynamite their way out Of the ponitentiary. prison authorities to- day redoubled guards and tool, drastic steps 10 prevent q mUtiny.
 General Gets Tip
 First warning of the danger was given Warden Henry (. Hill by Brigadi,r General John Y. Clinnin, commander of the national guards men who put down q priaom revolt at Joliet 1o years ago. General tlinnin said he had been told Of in" plot by a former convict whose identity he declined to reveal
 Warden Hill immediately can ccilyd plans for q trip 10 chicago, ordered that extra guards be added at once. and started a minute search Of the prison.
 Gen. rIinnin stated that his in, formant had said outside accom- pIiccs of d band of dangerous con Hicts planned 10 smuSsle arms and dynamite into th" prison by throw ing them over the walls and in other ways.
 Unrest in Recent Months
 The pcuitcntary has experienced unrest for several months since the state supreme court docrtcd that robbery victims convicted under a former 10 year to life law must serve at least 10 years before being eligible for parole, prior 10 that de- Cision such COnViCtS were considered eligible 10 parOI" at the end of six years and three months.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Assistant Disappears

C'ontinuod on Pas T' ,)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Average Daily Circulation For Sss' Tssh s31 H1''"s ing: l5,635
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Chairman Hall Pcrturbed

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
NORTON RED CROSS
PREPARED FOR drive
More Than Fifty Workers Seek
Members III Five commu.
mites and County

More than so workers tomorrow will
conduct a onc-day campaign to Sc
curc renewal Of 800 memberships In
the Morton county chapter OF the
American Red Cross.
The drive will be conducted in I'll
parts Of Morton county and spe.
cial committees have been named for
work In Mandan. Almont. New Salem,
Glen Ullin, Hebron, and Flasher.
Heading the county drive Is A. w.
Furncss. secretary Of the organiza-
ton. Committees for the various
communities follow:
Mandan-Mrs. j. T. Mc0illic, chair
man: and Mesdamcs J. A. Kasper, I,
A. Paxton. NJ. G. Hcinsohn, Ralph
Law. Ed. Morck, Ross Hartwtck, e. G.
| Smith. A. F. Anderson, Mike Tobin
Al. Pfenning, John Rothlisberger
! John Hunke, B. 1. Bcath. Joe Regain
I. G. Iverson. Oscar Morck. Henry
Handtmann. Jack Murray. william
Sullivan, Harry Mckee. Earle Circuit
E. j. Conrad. and Ernest eingletary
New Salem-Mrs. @. G. 0aebe
chairman, and Mrs. Fred Ellwein.
Glen Ullin-Mrs. r. A. Maser
chairman; A. I. Tschida, and Mes
danes Joseph Geek, jr.. Peter TER
mes. and G. J. LAM.
Hebron-Mrs. q. H. Leick, chair
man: Miss Eva Weiand. and ,Mes'
danes william Engelter, Z. j. 6hsum
w. A. Bandel, A. r. Bolke, q. Z
Mcconnell, II. q. Funk. and Kur
Krauth.
Committees for Almont and F1ashe
have been organized but their name
are not yet announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1929

varsity eleven in 1896-99. The doctor
contraSted then and now, when for.
ward passes meant a penalty instead
Eoseguards were worm by the ten
derfeet players, but no helmets. It
then was a case of Drawn. he said,
and Minnesota averaged about 2l5
pounds per player.
Dr.. LeFaose paid high tribute to the
Bismarck champs. saying their record
OF $40 points without their goal line
being crossed VAS something to make
onc exultan:. He said the second
team Was entitled to some Of the
glory. a without a good second team
the first is not easily developed into
champions.
N. O. Churchill introduced the boys
and called attention to the fact that
the team had been scored on only Is
times in three years. The squad
stood up and their names were called,
these being Harvey Erlenmeyer, Wall
fred Hultberg. John Spriggs. Eddie
SprigRs. Lester Dohn. Arnold Schnei-
der. Edward Aere, Leo Benser. Edwin
Whirland. Erwin Ccrvinski. Russell
Enge. Earl Kitchen. Paul German,
Robert Olgierson. Lloyd Murphy
James johnson. Theodore Psilolinos,
Wade Green, Earl Hoffman, Dale
Brown. John O'Hare, Charles Whit
tey. Henry Potter. Harold TAFT, Bob
S%tackhouse, Frank Smith, Gus
Schlichenmcycr. Wally Green. Wood
row Shepherd and Sexton Norlin.