davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ROAD LIES OPEN FOR U. 5. ENTRY
 IN WORLD COURT
StiInSOn Informs Geneva Hoover Will Sign RoOt-HurSt Proto-
 col Permitting Adhesion
SENATE WILL BE ASKED
 TO RATIFY DOCUMENT

Protocol Intcrprcts Americas Rcscr-
 NaIons-Eithuanian Premier At
 taciIs League as Unprogressive-
 says All Advances Have Been
 Made Outside Its Jurisdiction-To
 Support Peru for Council Seat.
 Geneva. Sept. ' LP>-A note from Colonel Henry l.. Stimson, United States secretary of state, to the League of Nations has paved the way for the leagues approval of the protocol of Elihu Root and Sir Cecil Hurst which will permit American adhesion to the world court of in ternational justice.
 The note was delivered last night through the American legation at Berne, and simply stated that Col. Stimson would submit the protocol, drawn up early last spring in Ge- neva, to President Hoover for sigma turc. It was explained it then would have to be ratified by the United States senate.
 Meets L. S. Demands
 The protocol was designed to meet objections of signatories 10 the court statutes to reservation five of the United States senate 10 adhesion, this being that no ad- visory opinions in which the United States was interested could be given by the tribunal, without American consent.
 The protocol declared that the United States might object to the court giving such an advisory opin- ion in negotiations with the league council. The court would not be bound by the protest, but if the United States still found the situa tion objectionable it might with draw from the court.
 Unanimous endorsement of the protocol was given three days ago by 22 of the Il world court sigma tories and approval of the assembly of the league thereafter was expect ed as a mere formality. Sympa- thetic interest by the American government was assumed from the first, and official information was given in Washington the instrument was satisfactory to the government.
 
 Premier WaldemarGs of Lithuania addressed the assembly of the Lea que of Nations today complaining the league had not progressed as it should and did not display too much promise.
 All the great achievements since the war, he said-mcntioning the Locarno and Kellog- Briand pacts- have been outside the league.
 The resolution of Arthur Hender- son, British foreign minister, design cd to bring the league covenant ard the Kellogg pact into closer har- mony he said was similar to a res olution he introduced himself last year, but which was shelved,
 Eleutherios NcnizcIos, premier of Greece, one of Woodrow Wilson's al lies in bringing the League of Ma tions into existence, praised the kol- logs pact and expressed the opin- ion that in case it was violated tn . United States would not remain with folded arms" He said Greece
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
New Endurance Mark
 Made the Wrong Way

builalo, Sept. ' (UP)-Pilots Jack Little and Merle Moltrup nave conducted one of the short est endurance flights on record-- approximately four hou~s-bo- cause q refueling hose fouled the propeller of their craft.
 The Stinson-Detroitcr, Buffalo ENehinS News, took off yesterday m an attempt to better 42O hours 2l minutes and seconds estan- hShed by the St, Louis Robin, In the first attempt 10 reflel tbn connecting hose became caught Tn the propeller and also damag- ed an aileron.
 The pilots prepared today to resume practice of refueling and will again attempt a flight as | soon as repairs are made.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MciZnlann at Geneva

Geneva, Sept. P-Prcsident Chaim Wcizmann of the Jewish agency in Palestine had long con- ference today with Arthur Hender- son, British secretary for foreign affairs, about the situation in Pal nstinc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
HOOVER INCENSED
 BY BIC NAVY MEN
Is Determined ShipbuiIders Shall
 Not Block Naval Farley
ISSUES STERN WARNING
Says Country Must be Freed from propaganGiSt influences - Com panics Deny Charges Made by Shcarer in Suit for Damages.

Washington, Sept. (P)-President Hoover is determined that the pres ent negotiations for naval disarma- ment shall not be obstructcd by the activities of shipbuilding corpora tions pecuniarily interested in the construction of American vessels of war.
 Revealing that he had asked At torncy General Mitchell to deter mine what action is open to the gov ernment, the chief executive late yesterday called upon three large shipbuilding corporations for eXpla- nations of their positions with r"- spoct to allegations made by Will liam D. Shearcr, naval expert, in a suit for compensation, that he act cd as their agent in opposing naval reductions at the Geneva conferonc" of 1927 and elsewhere both before and after that time.
 The three corporations-thc Beth lchcm Shipbuilding Corporation, the American Brown BONori Electric Corporation, and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany-are defendants in q suit inSti- tutcd by Shcaror on August 22 in tn" New York supreme court, claiming $3OS.SS5 compensation for services from December 10, 1926, to March 27. 1929 and that of this sum he had already received S51.230.
 Company Denies Charge
 In response to tho presidents statement. the Newport News ship building and Dry Dock company last night issued an emphatic denial of the Shcaror charges through Homer l.. Ferguson, it's president. and as serted that it approves of Mir, Hoo
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
IN FIGHT
 HOPPING EVIDENCE
Alleged Liquor Seller Jumps on
 Policeman in Street
THREE PUT UNDER ARREST
Sicuths Soak Up Liquor With Hand k"rChicf After It Is Thrown AWay-&900 in Cash Bond Quick ly Posted for Trio.

Dashing out of store at II Hartford avenue about S:3O o'clock last night John Golabcck, 2S, of 2S Wilcox street, smashed q bottle of alleged liquor on the sidewalk as Sergeants r. ]. O'Mara and T. J. Fccney and Officer Edward kiely rushed in through the front door to raid the place for liquor. Ser gcant Fccncy pursued GolabccE and caught him near Star street. short distance away, while Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Kicly held Lu- elan Bienkowslli, 21, of 194 Gold street, and Joseph Andrzyell, 20, Of 42 Booth street, who were inside.
 Sergeant Feenoy and Officer Kie- ly started to mop up the spilled con tents of the bottle with a handller- have jumped on Officer Kiely in an attempt to prevent him from keep ing the evidence. A struggle ensued ending with Golabock on the ground handcuffed and Sergeant Fecney on top of him.
 Traffic Jam Follows
 Two or three hundred people were attracted by the excitement and a traffic jam resulted. The raiders searched vacant store next 10 the one where the three men were, and found empty bottles, cans and other paraphernalia. They charged BicnkoWsN on two counts as he is the alleged proprietor, and Golabecl and Andrsyck on one count each. Golabcck is the only one of the trio who has been con- Nicted before of the charge of Vio- lating the liquor law, according 10 the police, He has been arrested
 (Continucd on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Bremen Use Vinegar
 To EXtinguish Flames

Greene, Me. Sept. ' CP)- Vinegar instead of water coursed through tiremen's hose while flames swept the farm property of John Sawyer here during the night.
 With three buildings destroyed the water supply became exhaust ed.
 Cndaunted, fremen emptied several barrels of vinegar into their bumper and played an am- Der stream onto the fourth struc- ture, which thus was saved.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Words Replace swords

In one sense the battle has changed from one of swords and rifles to one of words, with Jews and Arabs exchanging mutual re. Criminations. While preparing the best possible cases to present the coming commission of inquiry
 On one point the Arabs anl Jews agree that is. in holding the government responsible for lack Of foresight regarding the presen. emergency. The Arab leaders make it plain that Palestine never will enjoy peace and prosperity without the presence of strong military forces unless some safeguards arr" given the Arabs that they won't be driven from the country by the commercial penetration of the Jews.
 Details of atrocities said 10 have been committed hy the Arabs in their attack on Hebron shortly aft CT the trouble broke out in pal"s- tine were made public by the Jew ish funeral commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Great Britain Retains Schneider Cup When Pilot Waghorn Shoots Over Course at 33l Miles Per Hour-Ltal- ian Forced Down.
Million Spectators Thrill as English and Italian Pilots Strive for Air Trophy-One Challeng- ing Plane Makes Forced Landing.

Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept. P)-- Great Britain won the tenth Schncid- CT Cup race over the quadrilateral course on the solcnt today, with Flying Officer II. k. D. Waghoru setting new world record for speed of 329 miles per hour on the course. The last Italian entry, Lieut.. Giovanni Monti on a Macchi- tI. was forced down on his first l2p. He was apparently uninjure1.
 Waghorr had previously travelled at speed hitherto unknown to man, when like q silver bullet shot from rifle, he strcaked around one of his laps at 551.1O miles per hour.
 The chief interest of the race, after Monti landed safely at Hayling Island, after completing his first lap at 3Ol miles an hour, which was the Lest the Italians achieved, was in the pursuit of Waghorn's mark by Flying Officer k, l.. k. Atcherley.
 Atcherlcy, British favoritc before the race began, making his first lap at 3O2.45 miles an hour, pushed up his record to 324.56 for the second lap.
 For his third lap, the British acc climbed up still higher, making 329.74 miles an hour. He had four laps 10 go for equalling Waghorn's world speed record.
 Lieut.. Monti's machine remained afloat near Hayling Island, where several speed boats rushed to the rescue.
 Waghorn was the individual hero of the race, In addition to winning the race for Great Britain, he set new worlds speed record ot 331.10 miles per hour in one of the laps over the quadrilatcral Solent course.
 Flying Officer Atcherlcy, British faNorite before the race and Wag- horns chief rival, actually betterad Waghorn's time with 33249 miles per hour on one lap, but he was disqualified for failing to pass around pylon marking one of the course points.
 Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept 7 Rl- Travelling at speeds hitherto un- known to man the first British and Italian entries in the Schneider cup speed trophy air race roared around the quadrilateral Solent course to- day, a streak of red pursuing a streak of silver. Official and unof- ilclal world speed records were all ready broken by Flying Officer II. t. D. Waghorn before he had com plotcd his run. with a new high mark of 3311O miles an hour
 As ghorn completed his fifth lap at a clip of 329.93 miles an hour.
 (Continued on Page TWol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Large Forces Needed, According to Admissions, Before Order
 Can Be Restored
TEN BED0UINS KILLED
 BY BRITISH INFANTRY
Troops Kill Arabs Caught Looting- Two Sheillhs Arrested for Alleged aid in Attacking Kastinia-Word, Replace Swords as Weapons as Arab-Jcw Conflict Goes on WciZmann at Genoa.

Jerusalem, Sept. (Pl-Opcn ad- mission has been made by persons closely in touch with the situation in Palestine that although the British government has matters firmly in hand an extended period of unrest requiring large forces of troops may be expected
 Although the country has grown noticcably more peaceablo during the last two days there were con- tinucd reports of minor disorders and clashes between British troops and Arabs, and between Arabs and Jews.
 Ten Bedouins were killed in a skirmish which followed their dis covery by British troops in the I,sdratlon valley The Bedouins were said 10 have been engaged in footing the Rear Tabor colony.
 Despite official statements that the reports were without confrma- tion there persisted rumors of fights between British soldicry and Bedouin5 near Gaza. In the vicinity of the colony Kastinia. 60 Arabs with two sheikhs were arrested on suspicion of having participated in the destruction of the colony.
 Authorities cortinued their round up of those deemed responsible for the recent lcashos. Special courts have been established in accordance with the proclamation of the high commissioner, Sir John Chancellor. consisting Of British members of the administration, not necessarily judicial officers or persons with previous judicial experience.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Company Denies Charge

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Traffic Jam Follows

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Average Daily Circulation For Ass' %sst sist H"a'"s 15,186
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

Simply because a child eats lett
| handed at the table is no occasion Tor
a forced command to reform. Kindly
suggestions may be made but 1T should
| always be a matter OF suggestion and
| not a command. This is the opinion
| of the educational committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association in
a bulletin issued today. Children VINO
| play ball left handed, should be en-
| couraged to use their right hand more
| but under no circumstances should
! their left hand be tied in order to cor
rect the matter.
ANY attempt to force right-hand-
| ednesS upon a left-handed child is a
| perilous experiment" declares the bull
| letin of the committee. The bulletin
| points out that through encourage
] ment many children born with inclin-
| ations to use their left hand, can be
| taught to use their right hand and be-
| come ambidexterouS in its use. There
| are thousands of left-handed people
| in Minnesota and there are thousands
| of others who by kindly encourage
| ment are skillful in the use of both
| of their hands. It should be a matter
| of suggestion and not of forced COM
mand.
There is on reason why the at
tempt should not be made to develop
| certain limited use of the right hand
| in such child" declares the state
ment, so far as this is found to be
possible without undue stress and ef-
! fort on the part of the teacher and
! mental or emotional strain of the child.
The child may be quick to respond to
he hot ic f1rr, ta ha Oh fn
with either hand some of the things
that most boys and girls and even men
and women can only do with one. If
he does, it may be possible for him to
develop valuable ability to use either
with certain activities. If it proves
possible to teach him to use his knife,
fork and spoon as right-handed people
do, it will save him moments of real
embarrassment later in life, as any one
who has sat at the left of left
handed person at table will readily
realize. This much can as rule be
easily accomplished, as children are
strict conformists and cordially dislike
doing anything that marks them as
being different from the rest of the
herd
Writing is another activity that may
perhaps be added to the list of accom-
plishments in which the child may be-
come ambidexterous. If so, it will be
well worth while expending consider
able effort on bringing this to pass for
the left-handed writer is quite con-
spicuouS and is sometimes subject to
considerable annoyance from this fact.
If, on the other hand, either of these
(right-handed writing or eating)
should prove difficult of accomplish
ment or productive of fatigue or IT.
ritability, all attempts had better be
given up at once Any attempt to
right t-handednesS upon left handed
child is perilous experiment"
Heart Disease" is on the increase
and campaigns of education are under
way in many cities to prevent it.
Living and working in well ventilated
rooms is one of the important and fav-
orable practices for the care of the
heart" states the bulletin issued by
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By educational

the Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton today.
I'm a temperature of IS degrees, a
marked increase in the rate of the
heart beat over that which is normal
is observed This increased heart rate
is necessary in order to produce the
greater energy needed to help cool the
body.
"The blood flow through the hand
has been measured when a man be-
comes hot and found to be five times
as fast as that of the normal flow. In
order to keep up this abnormal condi-
ton there is a considerable expendit-
ure of nervous energy This in turn
affects the sympathetic nervous system
which keeps up the body tone, co-ord :
mated the work of the glands, blood
vessels and intestinal tract. 1t is a
serious thing to exhaust the strength
of this system.
Think of the unnecessary physical
strain which school children undergo
who are required to remain in over
heated school rooms for the greater
part of the day! Some schools are
now establishing classes for children
with heart trouble. Such classes are
invariably held in the open air. While
it is true that the absence of fresh air
is not the primary cause of heart de-
fectS, it plays a most important sec
ondary part and is recognized as a
necessary condition for the cure of
heart disease and for the prolongation
of life in cases that are not durable.
Fresh, cool air is an important health
full influence upon the heart and cir
culation in childhood and adult life"
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

Communication from the Commun-
ity Service Center Board was read ad-
vising the council that the Ely Girl
Scout Council had appointed Miss
Winifred Lomasney as Girl Scout Dir
ector for a period of one month at the
same salary as paid the former Dir
ector and requested the approval of
the city council of their action.
Moved by Alderman Veranth. sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
communication be accepted and filed
and the action taken on the matter
of a temporary Girl Scout Leader be
approved Carried.
Report from the Ely Commercial
Club covering the receipts and dis
bursementS of the Club for the period
of September 26th to November 5th,
1929, was read and ordered filed
Reports from the City Clerk show
ing the financial condition of the city
as of September 30th, 1929, and Oct
ober 81, 1929, were read and ordered
filed
The City Engineer submitted eSti-
mates of cost of the following named
permanent improvements:
l. Sidewalk, curb and gutter and
street grading on Chapman Street be-
tween 10th and 18th Avenues East
$2.106.00.
2. 8" sewer and g. water main ex-
tension in Blocks 9, 10, IL and IL, and
Outhot A and D, of Whites Second
Addition to Ely-$17,931.50.
Reports ordered filed.
Report of the Street Commissioner
and Timekeeper showing the number
of men employed and days worked
during October, 1929, was read and
ordered filed.
Report from the Health Commits
sioner regarding births, deaths and
general health conditions for October,
1929, was read and ordered filed.
Report from the Fire Warden on ms
pections made in September and Oct
ober, 1929, was read and ordered filed.
Report of the Clerk of Municipal
Court showing receipts in the amount
of $839.32 and disbursements in the
amount of $32832 for october, 1929,
was read and ordered filed
Report from the Chief of the Fire
Department on fire calls during Sept
ember and October, 1929, was read and
ordered filed.
Requisition for supplies and equip
ment from the Fire Department was
read.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
requisition be accepted and filed and
referred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act Carried.
The City Chemist and Veterinarian
submitted a report covering the tuber-
culin testing of all cattle within nine
townships of Ely under the area plan
test and the survey of all local dairies
in conjunction with the United States
Public Health Service and the Mime
sofa Department of Health.
Report ordered filed.
The following pool hall bonds were
read, namely:
John Petrich, Maryland Casualty
Company, $4,000;
Mike Bachar, Jr., & John Debeltz,
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.,
$5O000;
Moved by Alderman Olson, supported
by Alderman Tauzell, that the pool
hall bonds be approved, accepted and
filed. Carried.
Communication from the County
Board of Commissioners of ST. Louis
County was read advising the City
that the County of st. Louis will pay
quarters in the new City Hall build
ing at Ely Ordered filed.
Report from the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany covering an inspection of the
electrical equipment at the Light and
Water Plant made on October 16, 1929,
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

First Precinct Community Service
Center Building: Judges, G. o. Berg
lund, Anton F. Kotchevar and Emma
Brobin.
Judges, Olof Knutson, John Kochevar
and JOS Mavetz, Sr.
Judges. H. c. Newgord, Mary Smrekar
and Matt Kobe.
Fourth Precinct--Pioneer School
Building. Judges, Martin Skala, Edith
Gallagher and Anna Novak.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Olson, supported
by Alderman Tauzell, that the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,.
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

November IL, 1929.
Ely Fire Department, Washington
Auditorium, November &c, 1929.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzcll, that the
applications be accepted and filed and
permit granted each applicant upon
the payment of the proper fees. Car
ried.
Recess declared at this time.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth. that the
following qualified electors and the
following named places be designated
Judges of Election and Polling Places
respectively for the General City Elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, December
8, 1929. namely: