davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
MURRAY ACQUITTED
 IN CAMP CHARGES
Court Martial Finds Officer Not
 Guilty Of Attack

Boston. Aug. 21 P,-Captain Samuel E. Murray of the tank com pany, 26th division, Massachusetts national guard. today stood acquit- ted of charges involving alleged drunken assault on three privates on the final night of the recent en- campment at Devens.
 A court martial before which Murray went on trial two weeks ago reached it's verdict late last night by a vote of six to two. Its deliberations required less than three-quarters of an hour and the celerity with which a decision was arrived at occasioned general sur prise.
 Lieutenant Harold J. Smith, counsel for the accused officer, told the court that in the witnesses for the prosecution it had listened to "the greatest collection of liars he had ever heard He reiterated the contention which he frequently made during the trial that Murray had been framed" by a group ! from the headquarters detachment which Murray asserted was staging | hazing when he intervened. The I captain had command of military police at the camp,
 Major Howard F. Fuller 1926 infantry, who was judge advocate declared in his summation that nc testimony had been offered to over l throw the testimony of Private Horace Leaman that Murray hac assaulted him while in the bar racks Numerous friends of Murra, crowded the corridors of the stat'
 house near the room where .h'
 trial was held, and congratulated
 him on it's outcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
M. l.. WELD IMPROVING

William L. Weld, stricken i'll while at work in the D. Miller Co.,, store on Church street, yesterday afternoon. and removed to his home, was today reported to be in very good condition. MT Weld. who is the father of former Mayor Weld, com- plained of dizziness and asked to be taken home Co-workers did so and notified members of the Weld fam fly who were summering at the shore
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
 CHILD KILLED AT FARM

Somarville. N, J.. Aug. 21 (UP)- One child was killed and two others were injured by unexplained gunfirc at the farm home of Grover and Frank Hoffman, state police an nounccd today.
 John Koelsar, 12. was killed, and Joseph klcmcntoVitch, 10. and his sister, Helen, f, were injured.
 The Hoffman brothers are being questioned by state police.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Once Pride of Fleet

Earlier in the year, the navy de- partment authorized the sale of the old cruisers Salem Albany and New Orleans. They were ships which at one time during the early part of the twentieth century were the pride of the American fleet.
 Of the nine to be sold, The York, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is the youngest. Ii was commissioned in 1908 as the Chester while Thco- dore Roosevelt was president. The others to be sold are the Birmng- ham and St. Louis, also at the Phila- delphia yard; the Chattanooga and the Des Moines, at the Portsm outh, New Hampshire Navy Yard, and the Charleston, at the Puget Sound. Washington, Navy Yard.
 | No date has been set for the sale of the ships, which were declared | by Secretary Adams to be unfit for further naval service.
 s~ The navy also has cut of commits sion. the old cruisers Charlotte Frederick, Huntington, Huron, Mis- soula, and Pueblo, as well as the Olympia, which is considered a rel ic, because she was Admiral DeWey's flag ship in the Spanish American War, and is expected to be preserv- ed because of her historical inter- est The Cleveland. now at Mobile Alabama, is also obsolete and is tC be de-commissioned shortly.
 Has Used Old Cruisers
 Because of the lack of moderr cruisers, the navy has been using the obsolescent Denver, Galveston Rochester, Pittsburgh and Seattle all of which are more than 20 year
 old. The Pittsburgh, is the flagship of the Asiatc fleet. and the Roches ter is the flagship of the special ser vice squadron in Central American waters, besides being the only yes , sels of this type available for thei , particular service. The navy cling
 to them because they have accom-
 modations sufficient to care for ad
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

mirals and their staffs in command of their respective units.
 Before the year is out, naval au- thorities expect the recommendation of the board of inspection and sur vey that all the obsolete cruisers, eX- cept the Olympia, be sold, will be carried out. in view of the commis- sioning of the eight new cruisers be- ginning in the fall
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs, Mary c. Marsh Charges intoi-
 erabIe Cruelty Against Husband' New York Advertising Executive.

Bridgeport, Aug. 21 (CP) -Chars- ing intolerbale cruelty. Mrs. Mary L.. Gcllatly Marsh, prominent member of Westports' art and society colony has brought suit for divorce, all- money and return to maiden name against her husband Allyn Jay Marsh, New York advertising eXecu- tive.
 The couple, both of whom were prominent in amateur theatrlcaiS, were married in 1924. The alleged cruelty dates back to 1926. The action is expected to be heard in the September term of superlol court here.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

United States navy. probably will be transported back to the Unitee States for burial aboard an Ameri. can man o'War.
 Admiral Niblick died yesterday al Nice after brief illness. Private funeral services will be held here tomorrow, while flags of the title principality flutter at half mast Officials of Monte Carlo and other prominent personages here oday sent messages of condolence to Ad- niiral Niblack's family.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BANDITS GET LAST NICKEL

Hamden, Aug. q (UP)-Careful bandits didn't even leave Henry Morgan a nickel to telephone the police when they robbed Morgan's gasoline station last night. Morgan borrowed a coin from the first cus- toner to arrive after three men took SS6.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
DYNAMITE FOUND IN GARAGE

New Canaan, Aug. Fl (UP)-Dr. A. A. Wheelock was surprised when he found 100 sticks of dynamite enough to destroy this entire com munity-in his garage. Wheeler asked police to investigate the mys- tery of its being there.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 Leaders

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillies, &3, Ruth. Yankees, 33. Ott, Giants, 31. Wilson, Cubs, 31. l'oXX, Athletics, 80, Gehrig, Yankees, 27. Simmons, Athletics, 27. Hornsby, Cubs, 27. Bottomley. Cardinals, 25. Hurst, phillies, 25,
 Yesterdays Homcrs Frederick, Dodgers, i, r. Waner, Pirates, i. McManus, Tigers, l. Kr"ss, Browns, l.
 Totals National League, GIG American League, Al. League totals, 1,o9O.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
AMERICAN FORGED TO LAND

Oxted, Surrey, England. Aug. 2l R-Patron Cuyler, an American llV- ing in Paris, made forced landing in a French monoplane which ne was piloting from France, in Tltsey Woods near here. The machine was wrecked, but the pilot and a single messenger, Jean Block, pilot in the French Air Force Reserve escaped
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Vice Admiral's Body to
 Come Home on Cruiser

Monte Carlo, Monaco. Aug. 2l GrP)-The body of Albert Parker Niblack, retired vice admiral of the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
NINE OLD CRUISERS
 ID BE AUCTIQNED
Obsolete Naval Equipment Will
 Be Sold Soon

Washington, Aug. q R)-Nine obsolete navy cruisers, all of which are about a quarter of a century old. are soon to be placed on the auction block.
 Secretary Adams has approved the recommendation of the naval board of inspection and survey that six of the cruisers which have been out of commission some time be offered for sale for junk or any other pur- pose,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

your truly will not have to run by the managers office in frantic attempts at appearing busy. It's rather easy to look awfully busy in a newspaper office. All you have to do'is to grab a piece of copy paper and run, Heav- cn knows where. It's lots of fun around here anyway reading Be lieye it or not" following Major Whoople," and getting all the latest done. Jobs like this don't grow on frees, and, in conclusion, the edltor promises you that he will stick around here as long as he possibly can. We'll. anyway heres J. J. lie bert's winning letter
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Tonight is printed in the news paper-the New Britain Herald the silhouette of a man who manas- es a very successful business do"h where Main street begins. Affairs automotive arrest his attention dur ing working hours, and. if one but believes in signs, it will be econolnl- cal to 20 there. He's in the center o1
 that nest of progressive stores down
 that way, and, if you watch out youll see his ad in the newspaper the New Britain Herald-so strong lv is he sold on the possibilities lurking in and around Herald ad- vertising. He knows results exist TOT he keeps on advertising when IS 'he acid test of resultism. Any Of the bovs down that way Will tell you who he is, if you but call up thelf store and ask them in a nice "ay. There's plenty of stores to DICK rom.
 about 25 in all, and, just thlnk' all | advertisers in the neWspaper-tlie | New Britain Herald. Who IS ne II you know him, let's hear from you'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-Identify likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes lveli' 3,-Address communication to
 silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at ? D. m. fol-
 lowing insertion-Saturday
 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office. 6.-Credit given for neatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tc rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

The picture in tonight's New Brit ain Herald is Mr. George Proctor who lives at 16 Vance street, New Britain, Conn. He is manager or the Elmer Co.,, dealers in Whlppet 4 and cylinder cars. If anyone wants an all around good car go ana see MT. Proctor. The Whlppet IS the cheapest running car that ] know of and I nave had several cars lie also sells good dependable used cars. Go there. He will always greet you with smile which is worth Whole lot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30

exploitation of labor and other actively the
preparation against the Union Socialist Republics
part of the British Empire world capitalism likewise it
the of
The working class of Canada like the working of United
States and the world showing mancy
to capitalist naturalization the the life blood
the workers. to the preparations From this follows
attack the Canadian working class especially the
of the unsked and immigrant workers The Communist
the workers. naturally receives the
poyers and the Not only
but other Communist publications United
barred
the of the Communist Party ITSELF
Worker So that the of "Radnik"
the general assault the working class and
ment in particular.
These attacks being
government the that talks hypocry
and full ahead its
the mperias
Union and is making alliances with pressing
bodest the world has
ponds the wholesale bucheng working
This is the that shooting revolutionary
workers india that is suppressng the struggle revolt
subjugaed and oppressed colonial people the world
Our to this general
intenscation Of activities all the build our
revolutionary extend
build militant industrial unions We capitalist
Equalization and fight their schemes Union
We must coordinate revolutionary activities struggles
country in the world This be
pagn of and against
movement and the working class generally.
L. FISHER
Chicago III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
PARTY LIFE
Notice of Central Control Committee Decisions
on Zimmerman, Bail and Kruse

expelled from the Communist Party the
revolutionary attitude activities for deeatst position on the
of the workers. being active agent
taking leading part their anti
Party meetings. fighting their renegade line and their
the organizations of
workers.
Alex expelled the CP of USA for alignng
LovOne for taking active
splitting activities for issuing lying statements
having his position District Organ
pretending of the CT Address to
the Party that district and steal
Party the District Office.
VIM expelled from the Party by action of the
District District in which the Srearat
having aligned
renegade Lovestone and taken anComnen
ni-Party attitude.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE C. P of u S. A.
CHAS. DIRBA, Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
Watch the Agents of LovestOne!

meeting in Detroit endorsed unanimously motion
condemng pr endorsing the actions of the
against the nts of the Lovestone and conemnng
his Party headquarters as
methods police department. meeting pledged itself "to
the Right wing organized outside
of the right inside the
Ls and other comrades who
sending anPay bulletins Jewish and recommend their
pulsion to Central Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30

working national mnores The white
the police authorities
instructions the the police that
profitable take Communist prisoners and through the
of trial. imprisonment 1t much efficient shoot
easily manufactured for the
those sympathy
being murdered the spot by the police and
authorities white
dictatorship in Jugosava had big effect the working
United States AS the the
Belgrade bloody SYM
pathetic the Communist They translated articles
the British Canadian
attacked they aarmngy the rapid
influence Radnk Jugoslavian
No doubt direct requests made by these agents for the
of "Radnik."
would be Think suppression
Radnk" Canada the of the
the Jugovan But that
between them and the Canadian
IL be remembered that the Jugosavian delegates
the boodiest labor hating relationships supported
the of the British labor
King Alexander and his reaconay found
the propositions of the Labor
the the Macdonald of acting
through the the Canadian
with the stool the white
men of Jugoslavia in suppng Radn In this they per-
formed mutual service
The suppression of Radn with the
stkebeakng activities of the of the Jugosav
also with the growing acuteness of the struggle
Canadian capitalism together with British
taism generally running into difficulties
tries to by of naturalization
is carrying campaign of naturalization which keene
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
THE BARRING OF "RADNIK."

the bloody regime Radnik" should
the military dictatorship in Jugosavia policy massacreng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
INDEMNITY bids
!. CLOSE NOV. Is

Relatives of Americans killed
in the Arab uprisines in Palestine
still have until November Is to
file claims for indemnity. Repre-
sentative Celler CD Of New York
announced today after comforting
with officials at the State Depart
ment.
At Celler's request the depart
ment ascertained by cable that
such claims have already been
filed by American kin Of Aaron
Epstein, Jacob Wexler. William
Berman, David Shainberg, Ben
jamin Hurwitz. William Green
berg and Lyman Krassner.
1T should be noted that there
Is q differentiation between the
criminal prosecution Of the per
petrators Of killings during these
riots and<fhe civil prosecution Of
civil claims for damages, IN be.
half Of the nearest Of kin, based
on such killings" said Celler.
1.-THE criminal prosecutions are
now in process in trial before q
British judge, and are being con-
Quoted by the attorney general
Of Palestine, who Is himself q
Jew. Norman BentWich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
FAKE CHARITY
RACEET SEEN

Two men were brought last
night into police headquarters In
an effort to gain knowledge Of
tire operations Of an alleged gang
q pssudo-charity workers who
have been fleeing Warrington
ians out Of clothes and money
Tor the past few weeks. ostensi-
bly, for charitable purposes.
The pair, Harry Miller, 50,
alias James Barnes, and Harry
Conroy. 80, were taken into Gus
today BY Policeman Samuel j..
Holiday. Sixth precinct. after
he had been asked to investigate
the loss Of wearing apparel by
Louis Spelss, 3 guest at the Penn
Hotel in the 900 block PenYlsyl-
vania Ave, N. w. According to
police. the men had Speiss'
Clothes.
During the customary search
Of the men, Holiday found 1t Is
alleged, Identification cards from
charitable institutions in the mid
die west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
IL Jurors Sit in Box,
Error Unseen 2 Hours

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-BecauSe
neither defendant, plaintiff or
counsel in a negligence case
counted noses. Is jurors sat for
two hours In the jury box in
Federal Court. Newark, before the
error was discovered and Judge
William Clark ruled there had
been. Imistrial. Hence Is, feared
BY many as q link" proved tenn
p0rariIy lucky for Henry BinlS,
truckman defendant.
The extra Juror was in the
box because there happened to
b two men named Smith on the
panel called for duty. When
their names were called both en-
tered the box. The extra Smith
found an extra chair and volVn-
tArily became q member Of the
Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Winning Terrapin
Cleans Up $500 Stake

pONCA CITY, Okla, Nov. 15.--
The fastest thoroughbred turtle
receives more money per distance
travelled than his fleet brother Of
the turf, compilations Of tefrapin
derby officials revealed here.
whereas a Kentucky Derby win
ner brings his master 500. 900, or
approximately SIS q foot travelled
BY the horse, the owner of the
prize-winning terFapin rewards his
master $9z q foot.
Bobby Jones'" prize winner OF
the 1929 terrapin classic ct the
iOi Ranch here, won $500 for
his masters. He Travelled rs feet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Coast Guard Opens Quiz
Tn Damage to Vessel

coast Guard officials Yesterday
launched an Investigation OF
charges by Frank Giovanni sea
captain. that Coast ouardsrnen
did $4,000 damage to his small
panaman freighter while towing
It into the port Of Beaufort, =.
G.. after seizure for alleged fail-
ure to make port entry at More.
head City.
The investigation was institu.
ted at the demand Of Senator
Simmons CD Of North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Scottish Rite Lodge
To Conduct Memorial

Jonathan Davis Consistory. No.
/. Scottish Rite, Master MasonS,
WIN conduct memorial services
next Sunday at 8 p. m. in Scottish
Rite Temple, 1898 Eleventh st.
N. W., In honor OF deceased mem
bers of the lodge. These include
Charles p. Fcrd, Robert L. Pendle-
ton, Thomas w. Jordan, Albert
Fortune, william Lyles, William
4. Frye and Lorenzo Thomas. DR.
William H. Jackson will deliver
an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
G. G. Plat to Address
Sundays Open Forum

Chester c. Plat Of New York,
publisher and former secretary to
ext Gov. william Sulzer, will speak
on "Internationalisn and Peace
Prospects" before the washington
Open Forum, 808 I st. N. W.,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Werner Zimmerman, head of
the European youth movement,
and editor Of Tau, also will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
SCHOOL BODY NAMED

Charles III. lie Fevre has been
named chairman and Miss Ger.
trude II. Bowling, vice chairman,
q the Washington Chamber of
Commerce committee on public
schools, according to an announce.
nnei1t last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

to her we're. Are you all right?"
She noticed he grasped his right
shoulder, as If in pain, but when he
protested he was not hurt she n.
lowed him to escort her off the field
to an embassy car which took them
to Mexico City At the Morrow home
Mrs. Morrow insisted upon calling Z
physician.
Operated ut Hospital
DR.. Sydney Unfelder discovered the
shoulder was dislocated. An effort
was made to administer an anaesthe-
tic at the Morrow home but when this
failed the aviator was taken to the
Lady Cowdray hospital for the opera.
ton
Within two hours he emerged, his
right arm and shoulder bandaged
heavily and with Miss Morrow and
her sister Elizabeth drove to tho
field in an automobile.
The sight of the plane, propeller
twisted. one wing smashed. and land
ing gear gone. brought q frown to
his face. Then he smiled. gave Some
instructions looking to its repair. and
brushing aside would-be questjoners
with II have nothing to say
returned to the embassy.
He did broaden his remarks q little
as he left the field to go to the en-
bassy. This Is not an accident, it,
just nishap."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

to sustain an offensive that up until
the last few rounds gave him the
chance to win.
Makes Bid in Fourth
Stribling threw everything he had
into the first half Of the fight. When
his big bid for Knockout In the
fourth failed he seemed to lose spirit.
After the sixth he was tired youth,
always dangerous, but steadily being
beaten into submission by a tearing
body attack. His father-manager
PA" Str. bling, asserted his sons
chances were G.-,med after the fourth
round by a recurrence of neuritis III
hts left arm, first brought OH by a
rib injury a week before the fight.
The Stribling left, he said. was al
most useless il the last half of the
battle.
The fight frequently was married
by too much clinching, holding, and
by blows that were dangerously near
to being foul. Both boxers were
warned repeatedly by Magnolia, who
ruled the ring with an iron hand and
curt voice. Stribling. particularly, was
cautioned for landing his blows too
low, and this, under the New York
state rules that prevailed, counted
against him. There were no knock
downs, but Sharkey came the closest
to being on the floor, being wrestled
to one knee In the first besides being
staggered in the fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
Taft
BY FLORENCE GosNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Niemai1 were
Bismarck and Mandan callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son
Eldon. Of Bismarck, spent the w:ck-
end at the Presley Gosney home.
Mrs. Ed Olson of Moffit spe.lt Sat-
urday night at the. John Benz home
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis spent
the weekend in Bismarck.
Mrs John Baker and son Johnny
were Bismarck callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. James Koon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the George Lee home.
Rex Fogarty came down from Bis
marck Saturday to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling were
Bismarck callers Monday.
Byron Nieman spent Friday eve
ming at the John Benz home.
Miss Marian Ness spent the week.
end at the Max Lang home.
Misses Veronica Riley and Ern1a
Cox spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Robert Sharp home.
Miss Helen BrOwnawell, who at
tends high school in Bismarck. spent
the weekend at the Harold Browna-
we'll home in Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
Boston Sailor Cues
tiOnable Victor Over
Toast Of South
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
In action, Haunted his challenge to
the winner.
For all the fight may have lacked
In spectacular elements, 1t was new
ertheless apparently exciting to the
crowd.
OF the crowd Of some 10000. about
5000 contributed to an astonishing
gate" estimated at 600 900, for the
venture that Tex Richard planned Is
. big gamble and which his sue
cessors. led BY Jack Dempsey and
Big Bill" Carey. saw through to sue
cess only after many uisgivings.
Crowd Watches Celebrities
It was. altogether, q great show, In
which the fight itself was not the
whole thing. For the thousands Of
ordinary fans and pleasure seekers It
was perhaps worth the price to pick
out the celebrities who filled the ring
side rows; to sec Jack Dempsey, the
promoter, In his tuxedo; TO note
Johnny Farrell, the golf king, or Babe
Ruth. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, Of
Estelle Taylor Dempsey. or the big
chiels Of business and fina- CO.
6txibling made the big gamble and
lost, but tho crowd applauded him
Tor Is The personal sympathies Of
most of those In the arena were with
IT, Georgian. But he had neither
tho stamina nor the punching power