davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
ENTERTAIN AT NEW HOME

A home warming was given by Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Staub of New Britain, in their new home at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Conn.,. and was attended by many friends and relatives from New York, Hartford. New Britain and Rocky Hill. and many neighbors and friends from East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Andrew B. Alderman, David M. Barry, Wallace l.. Bradshaw, An drew J. Brannan, Burton O.-Bron-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Summer Months Hard on Stomach
 Sufferers
Quick, Natural Relief from Simple Herbal Compound

How much suffering weak stom- ach can cause! Painful gas, bloat- ing, sleeplessness, loss of weight yigor. Bad enough at any time, but when exhausting summer heat is added, strength is drained from the sturdiest body.
 But here is one of many thou sands who found a way to relief;
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belling gham, Mass, R. F. D. I, Box Y, says; "I had no digestion nor appetite. Sick head aches laid me up in bed three days at d time. l couldn't even do light house. work. Now l do all our cooking and washing in addition to the other work.
 It's never too late to try Tanlac. So go to your druggist now and get a bottle. No mineral drugs only Natures own medicinal herbs, but its efficacy is so apparent that often only one bottle is needed to bring desired relief. Money back if it doesn't help.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Bath Towels

Heavy double loop Turkish towels, very soft absorbent. Choice of solid colors or white with woven colored borders. Size 22x44. Special for We'd essS'y, essd 33c
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
OFFICERS UNLOAD BOAT
 CARRYING CHOICE LIQUORS
Coast Guard to Seal Loot From "Betty and Billie"-Three
 Men Under Arrest.

Fernando, Fla, July 30 tP- Coast guardsmen today set aboIt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Elmdale Sheets

Large bed size, 81x99. Made of a pure white bleached seamless sheeting free of dressing: On sale Q0c Wednesday, each .. /OC
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Our entire stock of boys linen knickers and shorts that formerly sold at S1.49 and S1.95. In all sizes, 6 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
GUARD UNIT
IS ADVOCATED HERE
Request of D. c. Air Legion
Is Referred to Militia
Bureau Chief.

Request of the D: G. Air Legion for
creation Of District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard aviation company has
been referred to the chief of the Army
Militia Bureau, Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commander Of the National
area, stated in q letter received by the
legion today.
THE only National Guard aviation
troops authorized in this corps area
Gen. Stephan wrote, ARE allotted to
the State Of Maryland and now are or
gani2ed at Logan Field.
1t appears now that 1t will be i'm
possible for the District of Columbia
National Guard to secure the allotment
OF any aviation troops however, your
letter is being forwarded to the chief of
the Militia Bureau with the request for
information as to the possibility of al
locating an aviation unit to the District
OF Columbia National Guard for future
organization"
Gen. Stephan suggested that officials
OF the legion, which so far has "soloed"
Is student pilots, take up the organi-
Zation Of local militia aviation unit
directly with the chief Of militia. This
VIII be done within few days. Alva
Sole, president of the legion, and ]. A.
Shaw, a legion member, will take to
the War Department information they
have collected, showing the number of
civilian pilots and student pilots in the
District who would be willing to Join a
National Guard aviation unit if one
we're established here. They will re-
quest that an aviation company be au-
thorized for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
CEMETERY OF CURES
CLOSED FOR INQUIRY
More Miracles Claimed Among
Last.Minute Throng to
Visit Grave.
BY the Associated Press.

MAIDEN, Mass, November as
Ending one Of the great religious demon
STATIONS in the history of the country,
Holy Cross Cemetery was closed today
to all except funerals by order of Car
dinal O'Connell, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of Boston.
The third throng Of 100000 during
the last three weeks journeyed yester-
day to the grave of Rev. Patrick j.
Power, seeking miraculous cures. A
week ago zoe, 900. visited the grave. The
cardinal closed the cemetery in order
10 have reports Of cures investigated.
Lines of the devout, hundreds of
yards in length, again waited hours in
a biting wind to pass slowly by the
grave in final review. The crippled.
the blind and the diseased were among
the multitude who scooped up handfuls
OF earth, or touched bottles of water
to the stone slab or kissed the stone.
Hundreds had not left Saturday night.
A gypsy band from Cleveland, Ohio;
Chinese family from Chelsea, Ii buses
from Springfield bringing $50 pilgrims,
among them 10 cripples. and 75-year-
old captain Of the United States Navy
in full uniform were among the throng.
Numerous cures were reported. One
girl from Adams claimed she walked
and talked for the first time In five
years and left an affidavit naming
seven physicians who had declared her
to be incurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
YOUTH ARRESTED
ON CHECK CHARGE
Harvey A. Dunn May Be Sur
rendered to Baltimore Police
Following Capture Here.

Indefinite postponement of a party
scheduled for the Mayflower Hotel last
night was made necessary because of
the arrest of the would-be host, q
young man giving the name of Harvey
Antonio Dunn.
II suppose my partys all of now"
said Dunn, when taken into custody by
B. Gunner, manager of the local branch
of the w. j. Burns Detective Agency,
and Detective J. E. Kane.
ut certainly seems So" said Gunner,
Eat least for tonight
Dunn, reported by police to be known
under number Of aliases, also is said
to have admitted conviction and SEN
tence in Columbus, Ohio, several years
ago on bad-check charge and also
that he recently passed similar checks
in Baltimore, where police have asked
his surrender.
Nothing Of the identity Of the man
was known at the hotel when he regis
tered there the latter part of last
week. He was only in evidence about
the hotel enough to get acquainted
with clerks and, as he believed to gain
their confidence, even to the extent of
obtaining money from them.
A request for the cashing of a check
for $l,4oo at the hotel yesterday was
Dunn's bill for the short time he was
at the hotel ran up to $3.50, police
were told. It Is probable that he will
be surrendered to the Baltimore police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
WOMEN TO HONOR
BRITISH LEADER
Memorial Meeting for Emme-
line Pankhurst Will Feature
Convention Here.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. British
woman leader, will be llonored at q
memorial meeting in the Capitol under
auspices of the National Woman's
Party, during its annual convention
here, December to 9. At an Inter
national dinner" December z, plans for
national and international work for
equal rights" will be mapped out.
A reception to the delegates Decem-
Der at the new headquarters, 10 be
known as Alva Belmont House, in honor
of Mrs. 0. H. p. Belmont, national
president, will open the meeting.
That afternoon the national work Of
the party will be considered, with Spe-
cial attention given to the equal
rights" amendment, designed to give
women and men an equal status wher-
ever the flag of the United States flies.
The international phase of the work
will be discussed December Z. Miss
Doris Stevens chairman Of the COM
mittee on international action, will pre-
sent her report At the international
dinner in the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel, Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwin, chair
man Of the Authors Council, will pre-
side.
The memorial meeting on Sunday,
December 8, to honor Mrs. PankhurSt
will be attended by her daughter,
Christabel. The Dodge Hotel will be
the scene Of the business sessions. The
convention will conclude with the cali
ing of delegation on President Hoover
at noon December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

BY the Associated Press.
With the development Of serious diff
hculties for the Chinese Nationalist
government during the week, the Far
East is again prey to uneasiness and
disorder.
The Nationalist are facing the great
est threat that has ever been made to
their rule. They have powerful enemies
in Northern, Western and Southern
China, and their allies in Manchuria
seem to be slipping away from them.
Russia has taken advantage of the
situation and has begun punitive ad-
vance, or possibly a real invasion, in
Western Manchuria.
Meanwhile the position of President
Chang Kai-shek's armies north of
Hankow is precarious. Foreign reports
indicate that the Nationalist have been
pressed hard.
Naval Farley Date Unsettled.
Some confusion has arisen at Geneva
over conflict in the dates for the Lon
don Naval Conference, the January ses-
sion of the League Council and the
second Hague Conference.
The London conference and the
League Council are both scheduled to
begin January 81, and some statesmen,
including Foreign Minister Grandi of
italy, would like to have the Council
meet a week earlier. But The Hague
conference opens about January and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
STRIKE RIOT TRIAL
WILL Be FASTENED
Night Sessions in Prospect to
End Hearings in Marion
Before Thanksgiving.
BY, the Associated Press.


MARION, N. c., November 25.-Nieht
court sessions were the prospect held out
today by Judge q. v. Cowper In an
effort to complete before THANKSGIVING
the trial Of four members Of the United
Iextile Workers of America of charges
OF rioting and resisting an officer as
result OF textile strike disorders the
past Summer.
States attorneys, who began presen-
tation of their witnesses Saturday, estI-
mated they would close their case late
today or early tomorrow. The defense
announced 1t probably would take two
days to present its evidence,
Alfred Hoffman, who organized locals
OF the union here and led strikes In
the two Clinchfleld mills and the Mar
ion Manufacturing Co. mill, which re-
suited In the disorders. is on trial Joint
~, with Del Lewis, West Fowler and
Lawrence Hogan, Marion strikers.
The State alleges they were mem
bers OF a party of strikers who re-
moved furniture from the house of q
ufacturing Co. to replace a striker, and
attacked officers who sought to restore
the furniture to the house. The dis
turbance occurred on August 80, after
strikes had been in progress several
weeks.
Most serioas of the riots here &C.
CURED on october 2 at the Marion
Manufacturing Co. plant. Six strikers
were killed in 1t. AS q result indict-
ments charging murder have been re-
turned against eight sheriff's deputies
who will go on trial at huntsville De-
ceInber 9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
FARM CONFERENCE
MAT WHITE HOUSE
Hoover Gets Response From
s.->~s-s
18 Governors on BUILDING :.
re
g.. Program Appeal +

econt!aqsd From First pags2
meeting In Washington on December
of many Of the leaders of American
business, which wifi be attended by
President Hoover The invitations are
being sent out by the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
The purpose is to form a more or less
permanent organization to assist in the
plan to coordinate all branches of In
dustry and labor and the agencies Of
the Government in this forward move
fnent.
Strong and Weak Spots.
It is expected that these leaders of
business will report at their meeting
here the strong and weak spots in their
particular fields as a starting point.
On behalf of Mr.. Hoover and the in
Gustrial leaders with whom he conferred
at the White House last week, the I'M
vitations are being sent out in the
names of William Butterworth, preSi-,
dent, and julius H. Barnes, chairman
of, the board of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. 1t Is esti-
mated that from 100 to $50 business
leaders, representing various trade as
sociations, will attend the conference.
This conference" the chamber Is
advising those invited, will be opened
by President Hoover and is the out
growth of a conviction on his part that
American business is so organized as to
be fully capable of mobiliZing its forces
In co-operation with Government.
weak spots which have heretofore
existed in American industry are show
ing signs of improvement. :.
Most Prosperous Year.
american industry generally Is APP
preaching the close Of one of the most
active and prosperous wears In its his
tory. The problem now is, fortunately,
not one of starting afstalled machine,
but of facilitating present momentum
on which unemployment and earnings
and buying power have risen to high
levels. 1t is our belief that proved
ability In practical business leadership
can define weak spots and bring forward
remedial measures and thus justify
high spirit of confidence and enter
prise.
I'm preparation for practical steps,
based on accurate information, we
would like to have an analysis of the
strong and weak spots In your own
held, both as to the present situation
and the next six months" z..s s.AsJ
One of the functions of the con-
ference will be to make recommends
lions for the personnel of a continuing
advisory group which Mr.. Barnes and
other business leaders hope may further
cooperative effort in the business
world. ET =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
DU POINT COMPANY PLANS
$25,O00,000 PROGRAM

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Dll., November as.
An expenditure Owe the next IL
months Of more than S. 100000 is in
volved in building projects, either under
way or authorized, by the Du Pont Co.
and its subsidiaries, officials have an
nounced.
The building program is planned to
meet the needs of the company's varied
manufacturing activities, which officials
believe will continue to expand.
OF the amount involved, $4,000, 900
will go to complete projects already TN
der way, including the completion Of
the rayon plants in the South, the cello
plane plant at Old Hickory, Tenn; a
plant for the Viscoloid Co. at Leomin-
lister, Mass. and expansions at Belle,
w. Va. for the Du Pont Ammonia
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

is expected to last for two weeks, which
would cause another conflict.
The American delegation to the naval
conference was completed by President
Hoover.
Former Premier Georges Clemenceau,
Tiger" Of French politics for gem
Grafton, died in Paris. The disappear
ance OF his almost legendary personality
from the European scene will have little
effect on international affairs, from
which he had retired.
CIemenceau an Outstanding Leader.
Clemenceau's work in the conception
OF the treaty of Versailles will leave It's
mark on the life of Europe. AS
man, he was even more remarkable than
as q statesman. Clemenceau was ga.
France and Germany began negotia-
tionS at Paris to settle the problem of
the Saar Basin. The German dele
gates brought conciliatory proposals,
hoping for an anticipated French with
drawal. The treaty of Versailles stipu-
lated that a plebiScite be held In 1895
to determine whether the Saar should
finally become French or German.
Both sides began the discussions in
friendly spirit, though the Right Wing
OF the French Parliament is threatening
trouble for the French. The negotia-
tions may last for several months.
PaScual Ortiz Rubio, candidate of the
National Revolutionary party, was
elected President of Mexico, defeating
Jose, VaSconceloS. Ortiz Rubio supports
the CalleS-O bregon policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
YOUNG ARAB WOUNDS
PALESTINE OFFICIAL
Nv thu Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, November 26.--Norman
De Mattos Bentwich, attorney general
Of Palestine, probably will recover from
a flesh wound received when he was
fired at yesterday by young Arab
messenger in the Police Department.
Three shots we're fred, only the hrst
striking the Palestine of1cial. The sec
ond went wild and the third, strangely
enough, struck the assassin himself In
his thigh. He is being held.
The attack occurred in the corridor
of the government offices, pot far from
where Bentwich has prosecuted SO
vigorously those Arabs he has believed
responsible for parts in the anti-semitic
rioting of last August. Bentwich Is the
only Jewish official who holds O high
post in the government here. The
Arab executive recently demanded his
removal in connection with his prose-
cution Of cases growing out of the riot
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
DIVIDE MUSSlN, FAMED
CONCERT VI0LINlST, DIES

BY the, Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Ovide
Mussin, concert violinist AMI composer,
died Of heart attack yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn. He was IS years
old.
Born In Nandrin, suburb of Liege,
Belgium, Mussin was admitted to the
Royal Conservatory at Liege at the
age OF 8. He was graduated with the
highest distinction and went to Paris
with his instructor, Henri Leonard. In
1891 he married Annie Louise Hodges
Tanner, a coloratura soprano, of New
York City, and together they made two
world tours, in 1892 and 1897.
He toured widely as soloist in Eu-
rope and was made an officer of the
Order Of Leopold, and officer of public
instruction ofgFrance and Holland, and
in 1899 he was made special virtuoso
professor of violin, Royal Conservatory
at Liege, by appointment of King Leo
pold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
P0LICEMAN'S SLAYER
! is KILLED BY POSSEMEN
ny the Associated Press.

MADISONvn4LE, KY, November rs.
The attempted arrest of two colored
men terrorizing Negro neighborheod
here yesterday resulted in the staying
Of Chief Of Police John H. Ashby, the
subsequent killing of his murderer,
Houston Cooksey, 20, colored, and the
arrest near Providence, KY, Of A., B.
Cooksey, the other colored man involved
In the affair.
Ashby, veteran police officer, was
shot to death in a fight which started
as he and Patrolman S. A. Demoss came
upon the pair after receiving calls COM
planning Of their stopping and searching
passersby.
Houston Cooksey was said to have
obtained Demoss' pistol and to have
shot the chief as the latter was put
ting handouts on the other. After
Ashby fell, witnesses reported, the two
stood over his body firing into it.
Houston Cooksey was traced to his
home by trail of blood and was shot
TO death with a shotgun by one of the
members of the posse which discovered
him. His brother, when arrested, was
taken to Henderson, KY, for safekeep-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TAX PosTPoNEMENr URGED.

TOPEKA, Kans., November IS DR.
Postponement of income tax reduction
and application of surplus Federal
funds to governmental construction was
urged today by Gov. Clyde M. Reed in
accepting President Hoover's invitation
to cooperate in his business program.
The Kansas governor said that with
the liberal" exemptions now in effect,
income taxes do not bear heavily and
only apply where there is income. i"
On the other hand, he said, general
property in the agricultural sections
must pay taxes regardless of whether
there are net earnings"
The governor suggested that the pro-
posed Federal expenditures should in
clude additional allowances for the ma
tioqal highway system to match State
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
TWO SLAIN IN HOLD-UP.

NEW YORK, November IS (P).-An
attempted hold-up of a card game yes
terday resulted in the death Of one of
three robbers and one of their intended
victims.
The robber, deserted by his two COM
pan1ons, remained to shoot it out with
one Of the card players, who had drawn
revolver. In the duel, bullet struck
Antonio LAMA, one Of the players, who
died later.
The dead hold-up man, known as
"The JAP" was later identified as An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

so as to further employment, Gov.
Myers w. Cooper yesterday called q
meeting of county commissioners Of
Ohio to confer with the State High
way Department December to con-
slider a program of improvement Of
public roads OF the secondary type.
The governors announcement was in
line with his statement that Ohio would
assume its full share in the move to
absorb any unemployment as outlined by
the presidential message to the 40
governors.
Beside discussion of the employ
ment situation In Ohio, the conference
called by the governor is expected to
take UP in detail plan to bring county
roads into junction with the State
highway system.
Gov. Cooper's program, as outlined
in his answer to President Hoover's mes
sage, involves road building program
OF $l2,000,000 during the first half of
1880. The governor has asked CO.
operation Of the State highway director
In an effort to continue road work
throughout the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Will Rogers
r. Says:

CALEXICO, Calf, November IS.
Just seen the biggest cotton farm
in the world, and it's in Mexicol
A poor colored man and poor
mule and a debt was about all had
ever seen on cotton land before. Yet
here is 10000 acres in one piece.
That's enough acres If it was in our
cotton States at home to impoverish
and keep poor over 10000 families.
Glad to visit Mexico again, but most
of my old cronies guessed wrong
during the last revolution and 1 am
having little trouble locating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
GREEN WOULD REFUSE
WAR SECRETARYSHlP
Michigan Governor Wires Vanden.
/ berg He Could Not Accept
] Goods Post.
D the Associated press.

~ the ASSoCldIeu ETeSS. <
SINGLETON, Mich, November IS.
f-Gov Fred w. Green announced. yes
terday that he would not accept the
post of Secretary Of War NADIA vacant
by the death of James w. Good II 1t
were offered him by President Hoover.
The governor, who has been in upper
Michigan on a deer-hunting expedition
for the past week, sent a telegram to
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, who
suggested his name to the President,
stating that he appreciated indorse-
iients given him, but felt it his duty to
remain Governor of Michigan. The
Telegram said:
Newspapers are saying that you con-
template suggesting me as Secretary Of
War. While deeply approaching the
honor intended. could not accept. 1t
would not be fair to the people who
elected me or to the Legislature which
placed in my hands Michigan's great
building program for me to accept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
House to Be Asked
For Bigger Fund as
Aid in Road Building

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Dowell of the House
roads committee announced to-
day he would seek an increase
from $75,000,O00 to $f25.O 900 900
in the annual authorization for
Federal highway aid for the ifs
cal years 1884 and 1882, In. re-
Spouse to general movement
over the country for expansion of
road building programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Man Held on $4,000 Theft Charge

CHICAGO November IS (P.-Milton
L. Carren, AZ, was arrested here late
yesterday for Pittsburgh, Pa, police,
who have been seeking him on a charge
of stealing $4,000 from the Westing-
house Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November u.s.
Taking the first step In carrying out
his pledge Of cooperation In President
Hoover's plan to speed UP public work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
GOVERNORS BACK HOOVER

State Executives Declare They Will Urge Construction
Rapidly Possible Following Presidents Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Ccontiaued From First Pase.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

OHIO PLANS RoADWoRK.