davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

T-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS iS-MONEY LOANED 4SB--MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5O-CArTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HOKSES. VEHICLES 4-WANTED-LlVB STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACATIONlST REBUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIP 58-FAKM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5y-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILlHERS. SEEDS. PLANTS II il-FUOTW EAR AND CLOTHING f2-GOUD THINGS TO EAT 63-HUuSEHOl.D ARTICLES MACH NERY. ElEC. & TOOLS MERCHANDISE AT THE STOKhs f6 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6fB-RADlD 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONnS, JEWEI.k' 68-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 69-APAKTMENTs X TREATMENTS 7u-BuSINESS PlAtES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 12-FARMS FOX RENT 12-HOuSES FOR RENT 74-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT t5-VACAT1ON PLACES FOR RENT 6-WAREHOuSES < STORAGE T7-WAETED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AGENTS- REAL ESTATE -q-AIft"rI Ip\EERS 8O-BIDG & BUSINESS PROPERTY 8i-BUILplNG LOTS FOR SALE 82-FARMS FOR SALE S3-IlDuSES FOR SALE 84-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels 88-HOTEl.S 6g-RDOMS FOR RENT aO-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR iIOuSEKEEPlNG g2- WHERE TO DINE s3-ROAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
CASE BEING RIHEARD

A case over which the late Judg" Henry r. Roche presided and about which he had intended to announce judgment three days before he died on January 19, 1928, is being heard again in city court. The parties in yolved are Henry w. ESscl and others who are being sued by Scves- ter Surfranski. Judge Morris D. Sake is presiding over the case which has been underway most of the day.
 The action was brought to restrain F.ssel from constructing a retaining wall for a brook which passes along the border line of both properties. Judge Roche had heard the case ard had written his decision but he put off signing it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
TESTING AUTO BRAKES
Two State Policemen Come 10 New Britain to Check Up On Equip ment-Will Ban Glaring Lights.

State Policemen Grant and Nor ton were in New Britain today test ing automobile brakes and other equipment, drive having been started along these lines recently in all parts of the state. Arrests will be made in cases of grossly defect i've equipment.
 The state officers have seen many automobile trucks with reflectOrs attached to tailboards, whereas they should be in immOyablc places. Tail boards are often down, it is pointed out, and the effect Of the rcflectora becomes nullificd.
 A campaign against glaring head lights will be instituted by the state police very shortly, it was announc- ed today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Many Arrests Made

London, Sept. (UP)-The search for weapons and agitators responsl- ble for the Palestine riots contin- ued today. The colonial office stat ed in an official communique that British troops, working in conjunc- tion with the Palestine police, con ducted searches at Jaffa, JeruSa- lem, Bethlehem and other center3.
 About ITO persons were put un- der arrest at the village of Nellett near Jerusalem, the communique said Sixty persons, including im- portant agitators were arrested a' Beisan.
 The communique added th2t while 1t was rumored Arabs con- tinued to enter Palestine along the northwest frontier there was n1 concerted tribal movement. Tn Britain air force planes continued to patrol the land.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Automobile Collision
 Results in S1,00O Suit

Suit for $1,000 was brought today Ly Sam Falk of this city against J. Ii. Connlcy also of this city, the al- legation being that the latter was careless. reckless and negligent in driving an automobile on Farming ton avenue, Berlin, on May 25, 1929 and struck in" plaintiff who was crossing from the south to the north side of the highway.
 The plaintiff was injured about the back, hands and body, besides sustaining a sprained ankle and tear ing a ligamont nj the left knee, ac- cording 10 the complaint, which was drawn by Attorney Leo V. Ganncy The papers were served by Constable T.. r.. Clyrcs, and are rrturnable in city court the third Monday of Sep t,mbrr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
BOYS ROLL STONES ON SHE'D

Officer Delbcrt Neley received a complaint today from Mrs. Talbot of 45 Lafayette street that boys had rolled large stones onto th" roof of a shed built by her sons in the rear Of the house, and she feared injury might be caused her boys while at play.
 The officer investigated and found that stones weighing from two 10 twenty pounds had been rolled onto the shed by boys, and he spoke 10 their parents about it. The boys ar" Il years Of age and members Of a 'gang" riyallinE the TaLb0t bows.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
ARABS CALLED ON
 ID BEGIN REVOLT
Continued From First Page)

among both Jews and Arabs grow ing out of the recent disturbances.
 The new proclamation said: Since crimes of various descrip- tions are known to have been per petrated by both Arabs and Jews all offenders, without distinction of race or creed will be brought 10 trial before courts set up under an ordinance enacted yesterday"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
MARRIAGE. ME NIIONN

Applications for marriage lrous- es have been filed by th" following: Joseph Galiano Of ao Broad street, and Gaetano M Garro Of a- Queen street; Consiantnos II, Constance of 343 Arch street. and Bertha BouI- anger of the same address, John Wach Of 31 Lyman street, and Eos' Dakowski Of 14S Groye street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
MISS FLAGG BETROTHED

Mrs. Henry w. Flagg of Monroe street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Cornelia Louise I'lagg to Edward Clifford Ferrec, Jr. Miss Flagg is the daughter of the late Henry W. Flagg and MT. Terree is the son of MT. and Mrs. C. C. Fcrrce of Stratford road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Lawrence in EnpIanl

London, Sept. 5 tP'-Rumors that Lawrence of Ara bia had arrived in Palestine or India, or other centers of the Moslem world, where the au- thor of Revolt in the Desert has so large an influence, were quieted today by denial from authoritative British quarters.
 The former Colonel T. F, Law renee. who now calls himself Air craftsman Shaw, was said still 10 be on duty in a home station of the royal air force.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Classified Headings
Announcements A

announcements l-RURfAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FL LDRlSTS 3-A--LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNEHAL DIRECTORS 5-LOSr AND FOUND 6-FERSpNALS
 7-STOKE ANNOtINCEMEN1s
 Au,omotNe S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENClES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOX SALE lU-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUrOMOBEIES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE li-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYClES BICYCLES WANTED I7-SERVICE STATIONS -REPAIRlNG
 Business Service l8-RARDERS HAIRD'S MASSEuSB l9-BUu.DING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 22-DREssMAKING MILLINERY 22-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-A All. KINDS WYERS-PATTENT ATTORNEYS 26-MbVING STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 28-PIUMBlNG. HEATG METAL. Wtki EXPRESSING AND TAILORING -PRlN1"G, JOBBG STATIONERY l-PKOFESSlONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32A-PIANO TUNING 13-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES Educational 34-CORRESPONDEN COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS | 3G-INSTRUMEN ENTAIL AND VOCAL | 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | ED-lNSTKUCTORS
 Employment t0-HELP-AGENTS WAIVED l tl-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED t3-HE1.P-M MEN OR WOMEN DESTINATIONS WANTEI)- MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial B-BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
2G CORPS TO COMPETE

Naugatuck, Sept. (P-Twenty- six drum, fife and bugle corps from Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York will gather here Saturday for the 25th anniversary celebration Of the St. Francls T. A. E. drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
]. 5, OF EUROPE
 URGED BY BRAND AS LEAGUE MEETS
(Coutinued From First paGc)

pitious atmosphere.
 He insisted that the pact signed in Paris last year was really framed from the ideals of the league and announced that he had deposited a text of it with the league for regis traton.
 Wants Var Made Impossible
 The French premier, however, saw the necessity for further meas ures to assure consolidation of the progress made toward peace.
 War had been condemned as a crime, but it was now essential mot only to condemn war, but also to make war an impossibility."
 "What will happen if one or more nations violate the pact? How will the signatory nations prevent it 9" NJ. Briend asked his auditors, com posed of some of the greatest states men in the world of international af- fairs.
 He declared his own conviction that the League of Nations could at least punish that nation which dared 10 infringe the Paris pact, which is now deposited in Geneva and is to have the protection of the league,
 Txtending his comments 10 the ! field of world affairs in general, the French premier remarked that at the Hague rcparation conferenc" he i would have been untrue to prac" and concord if he had allowed several millions of moncy' 10 prevent France from helping to liquidate the problems of the great war.
 Had he held back on concessions he would not have been entitled 10 be welcomed hac'; 10 France. Th" nations must be ready 10 mal" con sessions.
 Disarmament Chi;%atory
 T,rfcrrinr 10 Premier Ramsay Nacponald's remarks about Great Hritain's naval conversations with tlo United States, Premier liriand recalled soIgmnIy that in" league covenant required the nations 10 re duco their armamru's as a sacred . OJIIgailDn.
 He had a firm hope that ih6 1 AnrIo-Amnriron naval conversations would succeed and that th" dtsarm- anrnt commission of tn" league could conloEr q conference,
 There Was however, another klho Of necessary disarmament Pr"mle' lriaud warned his hearers, and thai vas economic disarmament II" be- Ii-yed this problem must b" tak"r out Of tho domain of terhnicaIite' and handled from d political stand point
 Would t-c World Court
 Turuiu~ 10 tu. lla2l' Court 0 IutarrWional Justjr' in" trcnci premier scored q great su"o"ss witl the assembly when be affirmed tha
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

court of international justice.
 This action. which was made probable yesterday by the unanimous endorsement of the conference Of world court signatorics of the Root Hurst formula. will leave only American ratification and accept ancc by the United States senate in the way of Amcrica's entry into the Hague tribunal.
 Some mystery attended the blanket endorsement given by the tribunal signatories yesterday in their secret session to the Root-Hurst formula. It was known to have been argued by some that the American senate should indicate it's approval of the formula before any such ac- ton was taken.
 Rumor, more or less tacitly denied. said Sir Eric D"ummOnd, secretary general of the league, assured the conference he had information the United States state department was in accord with the formula and would seek its ratification by the American senate. There was every reason to believe. he was said to have declared, the reservations ex- pressed in the formula would meet the scnatc's approval.
 Conference Approves
 In the light of this communication the conference at which only p of fl signatory states were repre- sented, gave it's immediate approval 10 the formula and passed it on to . the assembly of the league whose en- dorscmcnt was considered certain.
 The Root formula is considered to have embodied an ingenious way Of getting around the famous fifth American representation concerning advisory opinions from the world court. This reservation. which prov cd unacceptable to members of the court. gave the United States veto privileges on the right of any nation 10 ask for an advisory opinion in a matter in which the United States was interested.
 The Root formula provides for negotiations between the United ! States and the council of the league | in each individual case when the i United States has any opposition tc the proposal to ask for advisory opinions It was judged that sucl ! negotiations would lead to an agree ment whether an opinion. should b requested.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
NoufI T--r World Court

Turning 10 tur Ia@I" Court Of
 IrtarnWional Jus'ir. in" French premier scored great su"""ss with tine assembly when he affirmed that
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

pitious atmosphere.
 He insisted that the pact signed in Paris last year was really framed from the ideals of the league and announced that he had deposited a text of it with the league for regis tra tinn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Financial

i6-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
KAUFFMANN FACES
PHILADELPHIA STAR
ON TITLE PATHWAYS
Phil|y Ace Brags He Will Prove
Champion Is Champ Due
to Breaks
SAYS QUAKER GOLFERS BEST
Boyd Merely Long Shot to CAL
Iery Gods Following the
TitIist's Play
SAYS QUAKER GOLFERS BEST

Forest Park, st. Louis. Aug. 9.-(R
Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh to-
day found his path to a third straight
national public links golf champion
ship blocked by Johnny Boyd, a
naughty blonde from Philadelphia
who has been ycarning for a chance
to beat him for three years.
The two representatives from rival
Pennsylvania cities we're paired
against each other in the quarter
final round of the national cham
pionship tournament here.
Boyd all along has contcnded
Kaufman has won the municipal
crown largely because Of the breaks
in championship pairings and that If
he cvcr got the chance he would
prove it.
Il am not a whale Of a golfer my
self" he said, but If I eve get a crack
at Kaufman, I'll prove they grow
better golfers On Philadelphia's Mu-
nicipal links"
But among the gallcryites who have
! been watching Kaufman turn in
low cards day after day, Boyd was
regarded as merely a long shot,
The champion has o the largest
following in the tournament by his
showing-a showing that gave him q
tie for medalist honors with q Isl
total for SO holes and gave him the
best two cards Of yesterdays opening
rounds of match play when he
romped to easy victories over r. H
Albeck of Chicago. S and 3, and John
way of Detroit, 6 and S. Boyd hac
to fight all the way to win his first
two matches, defeating Al Priebe o.
st. Paul one up on the nineteenth
green. and Cconey Schabcr, Louis
willie, 2 and l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
KANSAS CITY'S
CUT BY LOSS WHILE
SAINTS WIN ANOTHER
st. Paul WalIops Louisville as
Senators Trounce Blues
in Suggest
KELS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
LowIy Mudhens Rise Up to
Smite Milwaukee With
Barrage Of Hits
KELs WIN THIRD STRAIGHT

Chicago, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The
Columbus Senators, who caused
Kansas City considerable trouble on
the latter's club field recently,
have turned out to be anything but
polite hosts.
The Senators yesterday made it
two in a row over the Blues, and
evened the series, thereby aiding in
cutting Kansas City's lead in the
American association race to four
and one-half games over St. Paul.
st. Paul profited by trimming
Louisville, is to 8, while Columbus
defeated the Blues, z to 4. Column
bus ruined a pitching battle between
Tom Shechan and Wysong, by
punching six hits in the sixth and
eight innings off the former. wy
song weakened in the ninth, but
Kemner's relief pitching saved the
victory for the Senators.
The Saints took a smuggling duel
from Louisville, with Ben Chapman
showing the way with two triples,
a double and a single in five times
at the bat. Three Colonel hurlers,
Debcrry, Creson and lineup, were
hammered for 10 hits. while Louis
vile nickcd Shealy ard Van Alta for
II.
Minneapolis ran its string over
indianapolis to three straight with
a z to / triumph. The Millers out
hit the Indians by only one blow,
but punched their Flows to much
better advantage. Thirteen Indian
apolis base runners were left strand
cd during the contest.
Milwaukee wasted most of a total
Of IL hits and took a 10 to 3 beat
ing from Toledo. The Mudhens
batted Strelccki and Eddleman for
II safeties, punching them in the
third, fifth and sixth innings. Ernie
Wingard pitched the whole game for
Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
TOMORROW: With Mack on
the bench.
Cavanagh 0utboxs
Chase at Wildwood
ToEke Out Victory
Bismarck Welter Carries Fight
to Texan; Billy Meek
Gains Edge

Lee Cayanagh. Bismarck welter-
weight. outboxed his heavier oppon-
ent. Archie Chase Of Fort Worth,
Texas. in the Wildwood lake arena
zeal Wilton last night to win a To-
round decision. according to news
papermcn at ringside.
The Bismarck battler was in per-
feet condition and swarmed all over
his husky opponent from bell to bell
outjabbing and o~utslugging Chase
consistently.
Chase's clever defensive tactics
failed to stop the bull-lik rushes OF
the wildcat.
Cavanagh landed a terrific right In
one Of the early rounds that sent
Chase down on his launches. From
that point on, Chase was content to
give ground and clinch when the
going got too rough.
Cavanagh will not appear in q
North Dakota ring for about six
months, the Bismarck boy starting
today on an extended tour Of Canada.
Billy Meek. Bismarck feather. had
a slight edge over Kid Smith of Aber-
deem in the semi wtndup. The clever
Capital city lad was the aggressor
throughout the four rounds Of mix
ing and milling.
Denny Wells and Jack Delaney.
Bismarck ~lightweights, went four
slow rounds to q draw.
Speed Mitchell and Kid Volkman.
both OF Wilton. slugged their way to
a draw in another four rounder.
Pete Oller and Red McGarry, Bis
marck newsboys. put on q speedy cur
tainraiser. the spectators calling the
bout q draw.
A small but enthusiastic crowd
watched the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Women Net Aces
Open Tourney
American and British Stars
Clash for Wightman Cup
IN New York

New York. Aug. 9.-(P-Af.er half
a summer with the cablcd reports
from Europe as their only taste Of
international play. Americas tennis
fans get their chance today to watch
the stars of two nations in action.
The Wightman cup matches between
the leading women players Of Eng
land and the United States, starting
today at Forest Hills, promise a. close
and as thrilling an encounter as the
most ardent fan could ask.
Neither team rcigns a strong IA
vorite. England triumphed at VIM
bledon last year to W the series at
3 : all by virtue Of greater strength
in the doubles matches. On the
other hand. the American team.
headed by Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs, shows far greater strength In
the singles encounters.
Miss Wills, Miss Jacobs, Betty Nut
hall and Mrs. Phoebe Watson. the
four queens of the courts. are sched-
uled to meet today in the opening
singles matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Kick in Stomach May
Prove Fatal to Boxer

Los Angeles. Aug. 9.-(R-1t was
learned this morning that Frank
Goddard, actor and boxer. had been
attacked and seriously injured and his
companion. Harry Deck, actor. badly
beaten near the entrance Of q motion
picture studio yesterday. The men
charged they had been attacked after
refusing to Join the Actors Equity
association.
Goddard was taken to q hospital
where he underwent an emergency
operation in what authorities said
was an attempt to save his life. Po-
lice said he had been kicked in the
stomach.
Deck said Goddard had come to
his assistance after six men had at
tackled him. He declared the assault
followed his and Goddard's refusal ia
listen to demands that they join the
Equity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
HIGGINS TOSSERS
ALS0UNCERTAINA AS
THEY INVADE West
Champions Win Series, Cut Ath-
IeticS' Lead to Ten and
One.Half Games
TIGERS NOSE OUT INDIANS
Brame's Three.hit Pitching En-
ables Pirates to Edge
Out Cardinals
nv The Associated Press)

The Yankees are on their way west
for their final invasion, possessors Of
whatever satisfaction may be CLEANED
from having taken two out of three
from the leaders while themselves
languishing almost q dozen games to
the rear.
The s to 4 victory Of the champions
in Philadelphia yesterday carried
with It the edge In the three-game
series and reduced the margin Of the
Mackmcn to q mere ten and one
half games.
The one faint CLEAN Of real YAM
kee hope seems to be in the fact that
Connie Mack's first line pitchers do
show signs of fatigue; but what Of
Higgins tossers? Hoyt. out of game
with blood poisoning; Pennock. still
uncertain; Pipgras. unable to pitch
two strong games in succession.
A ninth-inning rally for four runs
enabled Detroit to nose out the In
dams at Cleveland by 8 to 6 and SO
to prevent Peckinpaugh's ambitious
boys from stepping into third place.
The Browns obligingly lost two games
to the White Sox at Chicago by scores
Of S to 1 and 6 to 2. and fell back
into a tie with Cleveland fer third
even In the face Of the Indian de-
feat.
washington again nosed out the
Red Sox at Fenway park. The score
was 4 to 3.
The only action along the Nationa'
league front again took place al
Pittsburgh where the Pirates wor
over the Cardinals by 5 to / behinc
IRVINE Brame's three-hit pitching
The game was notable chiefly fol
the failure OF Grover Cleveland Alex.
ander to register his 373rd Nationa
League victory which would hav,
bettcred the league record now sharc<
by Old Pete and the late Christ,
Mathcwson. A poor throw by Gel
bert in the fourth paved the way 70
four Pirate runs which wrecked Ok
Alex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
M'CRAW LIKES EN- TOUGH BUT
CONNIE ASKS FOR GENTLEMEN

said. Last year they never said a
word"
BE Firm, but Gentle
From a source very close to the club
we understand that the AS started
cut this a to do some very serious
jockeying. They resented the many
stories told and printed that they
were yellow. And they started out to
prove that they weren't by word OF
mouth and by spikes flying high into
the bases.
And the "old man. stopped them.
Il don't want to win ball games
that way he is said to have told
them. Get out there and play like
gentlemen. I don't expect you boys to
be sissies. but you don't have to be
toughs to take care Of yourselves"
Exit Joe Bush
Last year the AS had a great jockey
in Joe Bush, the veteran pitcher. He
is no longer with the club. And the
story goes that the venerable Mack
resented one of his tricks Of j~ockeying.
Joe was never mean In his jockey
ing. but he used to make a noise on
the bench that Connie didn't like"
our informer told us.
TOMORROW: With Mack on
the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Illinois Sport
Moguls Named

Springfield. Ill. Aug. e.-Peqov-
ernor Emerson today announced the
members Of the new Illinois state
athletic commission.
The new commissioners are George
F. 0etz, Chicago. millionaire coal
operator. and partner Of Tex Richard
In promoting the Dempsey.T unney
fight two years ago: General John v.
Clinnin, former brtgadier general In
the Illinois national guard who was
named chairman. and Fred Gardner.
Chicago banker.
General Clinnin succeeds Paul
Prehn. who resigned last week.
General Clinnin long has been In
terested In amateur athletics. Gard
ner u vice president Of the Illinois
Central Bank and Trust company
and has been active In amateur attn
letics and golf.
The new commissioners are Chica-
goans. They viii have complete con-
troll Of all boxing and wrestling ai-
fairs In Illinois.