davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
BREMEN A|RPLANE LANDS MAIL SACKS
CatapuIted From New Liner,
 Craft Reaches New York
BOAT BREAKING RECORDS
Huge Transatlantic Steamer Expect ed to Dock This Afternoon, Clip ping Many Hours From Previous Mark for Crossing

New York, July 22 (P}-The sea plane New York, carrying a cargo of express mail, landed in the bay at 1:35 p. m today from the liner Bremen, where it had been cata- quilted from the deck. An earlier report from the line that the sea- plane had been catapulted from the deck of the Bremen at q. m, was corrected.
 In making the correction, the North German Lloyd announced the receipt of the following messaSe from the Bremen:
 Although airplane on Bremen was ready to start 400 miles off New ' lork as per schedule, commander delayed starting until Fire Island, in order not to hinder performance of ship on maiden voyage"
 Greeted By Thea Rasche
 The plane was piloteu by Baron Gobst von StudnitZ and headed for Pier 4, Brooklyn. Baron von stud nitZ circled about the pier fully five minutes before descending. Among the first to greet him was Thea Rasche, German flier.
 A mail truck was waiting at the pier and police motorcycle escort had been provided to enable the truck to make a speedy run to the Naricll street post office.
 Post office officials promised 70 have the mail in the hands of con-
 (Continucd on Page TWO.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Gov. Roosevelt Appeals for Federal Troops, But Is Refused = Fren- zied Men Burn Jail Shops-Available State Police Rushed.
Crowded Conditions An ger Long Term Prisi- nors-Plattsburg Army Post Sends Soldiers, But Officers Forbid Them to Take Part in Fight.

Dannemora. N. Y.. July 22 P)- After five hours of rioting today nearly 1000 convicts in Clinton pris- OH here marched back to their cells, their desperate dash for liberty end- inS in failu. :, according to prison officials,
 As the conVcts filed into their C under the watchful eyes of 1o4 prison guards, state troopers, cus- toms border patrolmen and private citizens.' all heavily armed, they lcit behind them two of their num- Der. dead i'll the prison yard, and assisted at least a score of others injured by rife fire from the prison walls.
 The attempt to gain freedom oc- cured about s a. m. The group of convicts working in the carpenter shop dropped their work, hurled aside the guards and broke for tie nearest prison wall. stopping only lGng enough to fire the shop.
 Siren Gives Warning Guards on the prison wall opened fire and almost at the same instant the prison siren walled out it's warning of an attempted prison lreak. Determined fire from the wall turned back the prisoners who 1 had attempted to scale it hy the i human ladder method, one climbing on the shoulders of the others.
 Two dropped to the ground, their | prison sentences ended by bullets. While others staggered back under the deadly hail of accurate rife fire.
 Two guards were injur> i. They were Phillip Murphy and r. c. Rressette, caught in the first rush of the revolt.ng Convicts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
=a a=----- THE WEAlHER

New Britain and vicinity; Mostly cloudy with showers tonight and probably Tues day slowly rising temperature Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
HOYT CRASHES BUT
 ESCAPES INJURIES
New YOrk-N0me Flier Forced
 D0Wn-PIane Total Wreck
WATER IN GAS TROUBLE
Poor Weather Puts Army Aviator Way on S"hcdulc-AcCidcnt Hap pCncd at Nalcmount, E. C.. Ad- vices Indicate.

Edmonton, Alberta, July % Pl- Captain Ross C.. Hoyt's attempted flight from New York to Nome. Alaska, and return, has ended in a crash near Nalemount. E. c. He was on his way here from White Horse Yukon, on the third leg of his home ward trip.
 The United States army flier os- capped injury, but his Curtiss hawk pursuit plane was wrecked,
 Expected Back Today
 lIoyt had been expected to arrive back at Mitchell 'Field, N. T.. today if he maintained his pace. He had battlcd wind and rain since Thurs day with practically no sleep and had covered nearly 6,000 miles. He left Mitchell field at 2:50 D. m., New York time, Thursday.
 Bad weather in Alberta forced him down. He lost 12 hours on the northward flight and tried to make up lost time. A message sent from Fairbanks. Alaska, told of a tough trip to Nome and return, with ram and low clouds the entire distance
 From Fairbanks Captain Hoyt flew back to White Horse, distance of 800 miles. He hoped off again at m a. m. yesterday. Yukon time, hoping to cover the HOO miles to Edmonton. and the HOO miles more to Minneapolis by this morning From Minneapolis he would have had 1925 miles more 10 New York
 News of the crash was not re- | ceived at Albreda, 10 miles from | Nalemount, in telephone message from the captain himself. Albreds ] is on the main line of the Cana dian National Railways near th' Alberta boundary.
 Water Found in Fuel
 As understood here water Tn the planes fuel caused Hoyt 10 come down. He was sighted heading west at Jackman, B. C., at ?. n., and at Blue River, B. C., half an hour afterward. Later he was heading east. apparently in trouble and looking for a landing place.
 The plane, damaged beyond re- pair. will be shipped to Mitchell field.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Appeal to League

Shanghai. July P R)-Japanese press dispatches from Ranking late today sid the nationalist govern ment had decided to appeal to the League of Nations for settlement Of it's controversy with Soviet Russian growing out of it's seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway in Man Chura.
 The appeal is to be made in the event Russia takes positive action in connection with the Chinese East ern railway" the dispatch said.
 It was stated also the ministry of foreign affairs telegraphed Chinese ministers resident in countries sig natory to the League of Nations covenant instructing them to inform the governments to which they are accredited of "Russia's unlawful at titude"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Two Men Killed

Albany. N. Y. July 22 P-Two convicts whose names are not yet known, were killed by prison guards today in a riot of nearly 1000 of the 1,5GS inmates of Clinton prison at Dannemora. according to the state department of correction here
 A telephone message received by the department from Warden Harry Nj. Kaiser at the prison said the sit nation was well in hand at noon. and that about half of the rebellious convlcts had returned 10 their cells
 Set shops Afire
 The rioters set fire to the car penter and weave shops. As the mili- ing hundreds many of them hard ened criminals serving long sentenr- os. had taken possession Of the prison yard. officials of the institu- tion were powerless to halt tho progress of the flames. Fire aparat- us from Plattsburgh was stationed on hillock outside the walls near the burning building. The fire en- zine could not be taken into tha yard because it was feared the fire men themselves would be injured and also because the prisoners would have made rush for the open gates.
 The power house. which furnish es light to the prison. adjoins the
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Informed By Press

Informed By Press
 Tokyo, July 22.-(P-The foreign office stated today it was still off cially without information that Secretary of State Stimson and For
 Continued op Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

(Continucd on Page Two.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Average Daily Circulation For 1ais %fsA s1's nS'''s ing 15,028
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

OH .s..:, .,..s s.sSs:7s55 o,a:s ''.: 55s !:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

A strap watch that is IA
nous for it's durability
and accuracy the Ell
gin Legionnaire. No dis
count coupons accepted on
Elgin watches.
Pay $500 DoWn!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
SHEARER LOBBY CASE
HEARING Is AT HALT
No Date Set for Resumption of Big
Navy Inquiry.

No Date Set for Resumption of Big
Navy Inquiry.
BIZ Scri0Ds-HoWdrd NeUsDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-No date
for resumption of the senate inquiry
into the "big navy" lobbying carried
on by william B. Shearer here or at
Geneva, in behalf Of private ship
builders. has been set, Senator
Shortridge, committee chairman,
said today.
Though it is two months since the
committee suddenly ended its hear
ings after bringing out that Shearer
had been hired as an observer"
Shortridge said he had not con-
suited his colleagues to arrange for
additional meetings. He explained
that I'VE have been so bullyragged
here that we haven't had a chance
to get together"
Senator Shortridge said there
are only odds and ends" to be
gathered together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Corporation directors, and famous
flnancier, will speak.
Schwab will arrive here Monday
morning. He is to be greeted by a
commute Of thirty-two Indiana
manufacturers. The banquet will
be held at $50 p. m. Other speak
ers will include Governor Harry c..
Leslie and william L. Taylor,
former attorney general. Frank C..
Ball, Muncie, will be POSTMASTER.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers will be held at
2 p. m, with Philip zoercher, state
tax commissioner as speaker.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made at once with Homer
Rupard, Lincoln 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

Complete service for six.
The knives have stainless
steel bla les. Complete
with tray. A real Xmas
gift.
$500 a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

tuned in on jazz when a little SYM
phony was the correct thing.
Not only does music have charms
to Soothe the fiercest beast, accord
ing to survey by a local concern,
but it also has powers to soothe the
fiercest pangS Of hunger.
The music with meals has a great
deal to do with enjoyment Of the
meal, the report following the sur
vey said.
For instance, at hotels slow music
is the order for the dinner, when
slow eating is the thing.
Jazz calls for tall, cool drinks and
light desserts, but dreamy waltz
music brings out orders for table
d'hote meals. Oriental music calls
for chop suey, chow mein and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
DEC. 10, 1929

dial days, is an officially recognized
force. queen Victoria once presented
colors to the army. numbering about
300. All the members Of the Athou
Highlanders served in the World war
In the Scottish Horse.
The duke of Athol has three seats
in Perthshire at Blair castle, Dun
keld house, and Eastwood, as Wen
as q. residence in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

difficulties, discussion at the meet
ing developed. All the various in
terests involved wish to see the elk
herd prosper, and are willing to CO.
operate toward that end. There
are, however, several problems in
land economics that have to be met
in the acquisition of the ranch
lands and their restoration to public
ownership, and it is toward the So
luton of these that the efforts Of
the commission are now being di-
rected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
OWNS PRIVATE ARMY
Duke Of AthoII Only Subject
Accorded Right.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. IS. - The only
British subject permitted TO main
tain a private army celebrated his
fifty-eighth birthday today. The
man who owns his own armed
forces is the duke Of Athol, holder
of nineteen titles.
The dukes retinue of armed re-
tainers. q pictureSaue survival Of fen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
STEEL MACNATE
TO SPEAK HERE
SchWab Will Address State
Manufacturers.

Attendance of 400 persons is ex-
pected at the annual banquet Of
the Indiana Manufacturers Asso-
citation Dec. 16 at the Columbia
Club when Charles M. Schwab,
chairman of the Bethlehem Steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
NEED Of ELK
HERDS DEFINED
BY BIOLOGIST
More Grazing Range During
Winter Necessary to
Stop Disease.
By Science Service

, n y 6CbtftCb etFbtCb
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Exten-
sion of their winter range, eliminat-
ing as much as possible the crowd
ing and concentration incident to
feeding with hay, is one Of the
keys to the promotion of good health
in the great elk herd of Jackson
Hole, south of Yellowstone National
park. This was brought out at a
meeting of the Commission on the
Conservation Of the Jackson Hole
Elk here, by o. j. Murie of the
United States biological survey,
who has spent something over two
wears following the herd and learn
ing their ways and life problems.
The commission consists of re-
representatives. Of United States gov
eminent departments, the state OF
Wyoming, various wild life organi-
cations, and business men of the
region.
It is necessary to feed hay to the
elk comparatively early in the win
ter under present conditions, Mr..
l1uL4C GAlJldlllCus DCLdllGE IL Olllo 40
not done the animals crowd upon
the ranches in the valley, stealing
hay intended for the farmers live
stock and in general raising dis
turbance.
PrOlOngs Period
This prolongs the period of their
eenuyr1if1Cr tCornt t1pT= thu oil food
ing frounds, and crowded elk inter
change disease germs just as
crowded human beings do. If some
or all of the ranch lands can be
acquired and turned into elk range,
the elk can be left to shift for
themselves farther into the winter,
keeping them uncrowded and in
better condition than they are at
present.
The most prevalent of the serious
diseases among the elk, Mr.. Murie
stated, is necrotic stomatitis, known
to cattlemen as ''Soremouth." It's
symptoms are severe Inflammation
and LESSONS, finally causing eating
away of the bone. 1t also evidences
itself in other parts of the body. as
pneumonia, pleurisy, arthritis and a
condition like diphtheria, resulting
in death through strangulation and
general poisoning.
The mode of entry of the disease
is not definitely known as yet, but
suspicion attaches to the long, sharp
bristles Of fox-tail grass, which is
very common on the valley ranch
lands. This makes punctures in
the mouth lining of the elk, and
may thus initiate the infection.
Calves and Cows Victims
The chief sufferers are the calves
and the adult COWS. Both these
groups lose as many as 18 per cent
of their numbers in an ordinarily
severe winter, whereas the average
loss for the herd as whole is less
than per cent.
The convention of practically all
of the Jackson Hole area into a
game range is not unattended by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
MUSIC AFFECTS
CHOICE OF FOOD
Varying Effect Is Noted
During Dining.

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Maybe it had
not occurred to the diner in gen.
eral, but if you suffered after-efectS
from that Thanksgiving dinner, per-
haps it was because your radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
FIremen Play Santa

Bp United Press
DECATUR. Ill. Dec. 13.-Christ-
mas cheer will be provided for 2l5
children here by the efforts Of local
iremen who have utilized idle time
between alarms by fashiontng doll
beds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

nc ! d : > I; I ( n

'Before my third baby was born
my husband advised me to take your
medicine and he bought me three
bottles of it. When | had taken the
first one | began to feel better SO
kept on during the whole period.
We have a healthy baby boy and
we are SO proud of him and praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for the help it gave me. feel
lots stronger since | started to use it
and would not be without it,
Mrs. Frank Lukes, R. No. I, Box s.,
Ldnkin, N. Ddkotds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

perfectly fair, since it is to be in
Charlotte instead of Gastonia, in
Mecklinburg county instead of the
adjoining CASTOR county.
Don't be misled! The mill own
ers, who were abundantly proved by
affidavits in the first two days of
the trial in Gastonia to have intimi-
dated defense witnesses, created
reign of terror against their friends
and the friends of the prisoners on
trial, and who, by huge expendi-
lures of money, prejudiced the case
in the minds of the whole popula-
ton allowed to serve on juries, will
continue and intensity their cam
paign. The prosecution has half
million dollar slush fund at its dis
posal, accumulated by the mill
owners who are determined to cleo
trocute these strikers and crush
their union.
"All workers must rally their ut
most forces, for the danger is now
greater than ever, because of the
veil of apparent fairness the mill
owners have been able to throw over
the case.
"All out for defense week, which
lasts until August 3! Collect money
for defense. Get the 100000 sig
natures to the protest roll. Make
house to house canvass. Send in
flood of protest resolutions from
mass meetings and shop and union
meetings, from worker fraternal
organizations, and from individuals
Send greetings direct to the pris-
oners. We have a chance to win and
save these workers from the chair
or life sentences, but only if we put
forth supreme efforts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
By ". RURKE.

The Labor Sports Union has de-
c.ded to turn over 25 per cent of the
proceeds from the National Meet,
which will be held on August 24-25,
at Flushing, L. l., to the Gastonia
Strikers Defense Fund. The Labor
Sports Union has conducted a cam
paign for raising relief for the
strikers and by turning over Is per
cent CT the proceeds from the Ma
tional Meet it further shows its soli-
deity with the struggles of the
workers.
From all indications this meet
will prove to be one of the best ever
held by the Labor Sports Union. At
this early date over 100 entries have
been received.
The Third National Convention of
the LSU will be held on the 21st,
22nd and 23rd of August. On the
opening night of the convention,
which will be held at the Progress
sive Hall, Is w. 126th, st. Sovkino
motion picture, the Spartakiade, will
be shown. This film is a record of
the last years international work
er5 olympics held in Moscow. Be-
sides the picture, greetings will be
received from the many labor or
CARNATIONS and a dance will be held.
The admission for the evening will
be SOC.
Ore Of the most important points
on the agenda for the convention
will be the question of international
Civilization. The members of the
LSU realize the necessity of being
affiliated internationally and will
take steps to be So at This conven-
ton. Practically all the members of
the LSU are in sympathy with the
all probability the decision to af-
filiate to the RSI will be unani-
nous.
Workers Sports in Germany.
The district festival held in Ber-
lin on June 29th and 30th by the
opposition (expelled) of the list dis
trict of the Workers Gynnastic and
Sports Federation proved to be a
great success, much to the dismay
of the social-democratic leaders of
the Federation and the Lucernce
(socialist) Sport international. Over
10000 workers sportsmen took part
in the events with 10000 worker
spectators looking on. Thousands
more were turned away due to lack
Of space.
The Opposition was expelled from
the Federation because of their
sympathies for the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Auburn Armed Camp.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 30. - Au-
burn prison continued to be an arm
ed camp following the mutiny on
Sunday.
The prisoners continued in a re-
bellious mood following the out
break which, all evidence now shows,
was caused by the indescribable vi
cious and inhuman conditions in the
prison.
Fearing another mutiny, over so
state troopers are manning the
walls with cooked riot guns and
sub-machine guns. Outside the walls
contingents of the 108th Infantry,
National patrol, are patrolling with
sidearms. In an effort to COW the
prisoners, rifles and Browning ma
chine guns were cleaned and ready
for action, while piles of open am
munition boxes stood ready.
Rotten Food Caused Revolts.
The Dannemora and Auburn pris-
on mutinies were staged by prison
suers driven to desperatin by in
sufficient and rotten food, accord
ing to statement made yesterday
by Henry Spengler Williams, stu
dent of prison methods and for
many years an associate of Thomas
Mott Osborne, the prison reformer.
Williams himself spent over fifteen
years in prison.
Working regular factory hours,
making baskets for peach growers,
underwear, blankets and other mer-
chandise at the rate of one cent and
a half day, the men, according to
Williams are fed on this diet:
Breakfast: Mush and milk (called
"sky blue" because of the milk's col
orr, two slices of unbuttered bread,
coffee. The coffee, he said, is Of
ten bootleg" that is made from
dried bread or corn.
Dinner: Dish of beans or bean
soup; few slices of bread, tea. Oc-
casionaily beans are varied by beef
stew, made from bones the meat
of which is sold for cash by the
commissary department.
Supper: Dried prunes or apricots,
bread, tea.
Williams declared that the food is
usually unpalatable, the bread is
soggy, and underbaked.
FavOritism for Few.
Dannemora, Auburn and Sing Sing
all operate commissary departments,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
$4,000 TO Aid
CASTOR DEFENSE
Fight For Your Right
to Organize!

Continued from Page One)
sand secret strings with the bosses,
is thus openly linked with the tex
tile barons feverishly seeking the
blood of the workers.
For the I. L. d. has learned the
following facts cnocerning these
lawyers who represent mo employ
er but the STATE
Major A. J. Bulwinkle is special
counsel for the Manville-Jenckes
company, where the strike began;
George B. Mason is another attor-
ney for the same company; o. F.
Mason is brother of George B.
Mason: Clyde Hoey is brother-in-law
of Gov. o. Max Gardner, owner of
number of mills; Mangum is him
self mill owner; Major S. B. Dol
| ley is a commander of the local
militia and r. G. Cherry is state
commander of the American Legion.
The I. L. D. with national offices
at 80 E. Eleventh ST., Room 402,
N. Y, points out that the most
earnest work of the masses thruout
Gastonia Defense and Relief Week,
July 27 to August 8, is absolutely
necessary to defeat the united front
of the bosses, the court and the
state.
Remember the aims; $4,000 for
the defense; 100000 new members
by the end of the trial; 100000
signatures for the mass protest pc
tition.
House to house collections; shop
collections; tag days; conferences
with workers. organizations, per-
manent officers of these conferences
at least for the duration of the
trial; are means to achieve these
ends.
Remember that the fight for the
Gastonia strikers is the fight not
only for their lives but the fight for
the right of workers to organize into
militant unions for better conditions
and their right to defend themselves
fror4 the murderous attacks of the
boss-controlled police and gangsters
Remember that the fight for the
Gastonia strikers is the fight
against wage-cut and speed-up, the
fight against imperialist war, al,
ready on the horizon for the world
proletariat.
The Gastonia strikers shall moi
die!
They shall not go to Jail!
$4,000 for their defense!
100000 new members for the l.
l.. D. by the end of the trial!
100000 names for the mass pro-
test petition!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

selling anything from cigarettes to
sirloin steaks. But only those who
get money from the outside can get
these luxuries. The commissary has
gas stoves where those who can
afford to make purchases can cook
their steaks and chops. Odors of
the frying food enrage the other
prisoners, Williams said.
So unbearable are the conditions,
he said, that if he had to choose
between long term in either one
of these prisons or the electric chair,
he would choose the latter.
Conditions Unbearable.
Unbearable conditions, particu-
larly in Auburn, undoubtedly caused
the mutinies, Williams said. The hot
weather made their unventilated
cells uncomfortable. He concluded:
Imagine trying to sleep, after a
hard days factory work, in an iron
frame, seven and one-half by four
feet in dimensions and seven and
one-half feet high, with bedbugs and
the foul slop pail under the bed. Ir
the tier of cells destroyed there was
no plumbing, nothing but the slor
buckets"