davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Hnar ArhiIrat'Ou \ Flannel

Shanghai. July 23 tP}-DipiomatiH circles in Peiping are reported 70 understand that the United States s considering the formation Of "an in ternational arbitration commission composed of representatives Of countries sienatory to the Kellogg pact to consider the Russo Chinese crisis
 The Kuo Min News agency. na- tionalist government organ, publish cd a dispatch from it's Peiping representative making this state. ment and adding;-
 "Pr"NiouS to organization of the commission, however. the American government will seek to use it's in fluenCc to obtain withdrawal of both the Chinese and Russian forces con- Ccntratcd along the ManChuriar border. In view of the conflicting reports of actual conditions alon4 the Chinese Siberian border, .Amcri- can legation military attaches are preceding to the border to ascer- tain the facts"
 The same agency stated that the German minister at Peiping already had taken over direction of Soviet affairs in China.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
CARNIVAL ID AID
 CHURCH BUILDING
St. J0hn'S Parish Sponsors
 Event on Historic Site

Actual work on the construction Of the proposed new edifice for the Church of st. John the Evangelist parish in the eastern section Of New Britain may start in the spring if the bazaar which the church is planning to conduct on the EllhE Burritt plot off Main street is sue cessful. The church will have an outdoor carnival which will start on Friday of this week and will last for nine days.
 James T. NaIghton. general chair man. is planning to make the event even more successful than the many successful functions held by the parish in it's history The parish members feel that the carnival held so near the center Of the city, oppo- site East Main street, should he 9 success. Since East Main street Is one of the largest arteries coming into the city it is expected that many out-of-town people will be at l tracted.
 The grounds were formerly the | site Of the home Of Elihu Burrltt, | the "learned blacksmith" who was a noted world peace advocate. The feature attractions are mer- l ry-go-round and ferris wheel, and a 1 slide for life by Don Donovan. who has just completed long stage ] contract and is vacationing here. l He will ride a taut wire. stretched | from the top of Dunns block to the ground, holding a pulley with his | teeth
 Following arc the workers: seCrc- 1 tarirs. Harry J. Connolly and Mary ! CHsGCk: site, James A. MCGrai..
 John Smithwick. Charles Burns ! John A. Murphy; domestic booths,
 Mrs. N. T. Souney, Mrs. l.. Squilla
 cicte, Mrs. T. A. Mctnroe; ground :
 Frank E. Brady, Raymond Gucn. ther, !. J. SmithWicN: booth cap. tans who will have four assistant,
 each. NJ. F. King, J. c, Crowley
 James McGrail John Iorancr. Johl
 T. Burns, Thomas McEnroe. Elmp'
 Peterson, Philip OEeilly and HugF
 H"sln.
 Admission to the grounds will bt
 free.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER
 HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Gar Pins Second Man, Waiting
 for Bus, to Wall

Bridgeport, July 9 E9 - One man died at Bridgeport hospital here today and another is not eX- pected to live following two auto mobile accidents. Arpad Joseph ludrinsky succumbed shortly after 1 o'clock this morning from frac- iured skull received when he was struck Friday by an automobil" operated by Raymond Powers of a Vernon street, Hartford.
 The driver of one truck lost con- trol of the vehicle when he col iided with another at Broad and John streets early this morning. al lowing the truck 10 jump the curb and pin Jacob kaminsky of 359 Hubbell street against the side of q brick building. The injured man was the only one of a group wait ing for bus who did not see the approaching truck and jump to safety. Witnesses said that he was intent reading newspaper when the truck hit him. Reports from the hospital said that the man IS in a critical condition following the amputation at the hospital of his left leg.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

speculation in Washington, especial ly in view of their failure to in clude the conciiiatory phrases which appeared in General Chiang's pro nounCement from Ranking.
 Minister Not Informed
 Dr. C. C. Wu., the Chinese min ister, has received no direct com munication from his government on the manifesto or on Secretary Stim- sons admonition. but is inclined to look upon the Peiping account as second hand information, and to take into consideration that the at mosphere there lis not favorable to the nationalists." In the Ranking pronouncement. Chiang observed that China has never adopted an aggressive attitude" and expressed hope that war will be avoided" q statement which had been especially gratifying in view of the Soviet gov. ernmcnts prompt assurance that 1t recognized it's obligations under the Kellogg treaty.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
16O Physicians Visitors
 At League Secretariat

Geneva, Switzerland, July 22 tPl- One hundred and sixty American homeopathic physicians, accompan- jed by their families today visited the secretariat Of the League O. Nations.
 At a meeting with Swiss hOmco- pathic doctors in the pathological institute of Geneva University. the Americans signed a pact plcdGing homeopathic physicians of both countries 10 use their influence as "a prophylactic in the war against social disease" The American party will leave for the United States next Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Situation SrI.innS

Peiping. China. July - P}-An increasingly serious border situation in Manchuria over the week end enumerated the qualification that American intervention under the authority of the Kellogg pact seem- ed to have averted actual hostilitics.
 Chang Hsueh Liang, governor Of Manchuria. reported to the national ist government at Ranking that So. viet forces opened an attack on tn" Chinese along the Suifcn river on the eastern border of Manchurfa at s a. m. Saturday.
 Used Poison Gas
 Chang said the Chinese troops r,- mained on the defensive. Russian troops, he said. were equipped with poison gas and 52 field guns.
 Delayed Associated Press dis patches from Pogranichnaya. sent Saturday morning. mentioned no battle but said the populace there was panic stricken because of TO- peated demonstrations by four So- Viet airplanes above the city. Chi nese fired on the planes but scored no hits. The same dispatch said NladiNostok was cut off completely hy rail even the Amur railway be- ing block by what the officials dc. scribed as floods along the river | by the same name.
 An appeal of President Chianc ! kai Shek, who is also gcncralissmt ] Of the Chinese armies, to the com. manding officers and soldiory. WI! published here. Chiang called ol ] the armies 10 rise against red i'm perialism' and uphold the sovereig, rights of China.
 Attitude Cannot Be Ignored
 The manifesto concluded: Rus sia's arrogant attitude cannot he E nored. Otherwise how can We eve hope to abrogate unequal treatie and win our proper place in tn family of nations? Unless We uni, in the fight against red imperialism our country and our people will pei ish."
 The nationalist government q Ranking Sunday published its mani fcsto to the world governments stat ing it's case
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Great Britain 1!cipS

Washington, July o2 LP-Grcat Britain now stands formally rang"d alongside the United States in the effort 10 prevent war in the contro- versy between China and Russia.
 Sir Itsmc Howard. the British am bassador, has placed before Secrc- tary Stmson a note from his gov ernment saying it is happy to aSSo . ciate itsclf' with the American ac- ton calling attention of the Chinese and Russian governments to their obligations under the Kellogg anti war treaty
 The note is in response to the secretary's communication on the sub jcct last week with the British, French and Japanese ambassadors whose governments are bound under the four-power pan Pacific treaty Of 1921 to confer when peace is threat! cncd in the east.
 While the EcloGg treaty will noi lccome formally operative until the Japanese ratification is deposited here Wednesday. the United Stat2.; has taken the position that both Russian and China, having adhered to the pact and renounced war as d national policy. are morally obli- gated to avoid war in the Manchur- ian controversy.
 Kellogg shares View
 That view is shared by Frani: B. Kellogg. former secretary Of state. who had a large part in the world wide negotiation of the treaty ' to take part in the ceremony which will attend tn deposit of Japana s | ratification. Holding that Secretary Stimson's reminder of the treaty obligations to Russia and China was 'entirely proper" he said:
 q don't think there will be any war"
 The dispute over China's seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway. be- | ing of an economic nature, is "vcrN l susceptible 10 pacific scttlcnent,' ln | the former secretarys opinion through either direct diplomatic negotiation or arbitration. Dispatches from Pcjping quoting a manifesto calling upon the Chimes, armies to rise against rcd imperial | ism" credited 10 Geneoral thian- | Kan -Shck. the nationalist president Of China, have aroused considerable
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
IlOat Near Goal

New York. July 22 R,-rhe liner Bremen, newest and fastest ocean greyhound. today was near the end of the spcediest transatlantic voy- age.
 Messages from the ship to the offices of the North German Lloyd line, indicated a Sundays run of 705 miles, one mile more than the world record she had established on Sat urday. Her speed at one time was 2S.25 knots an hour; the days run showed an average speed of 2S.2 knots.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Husband Needs More
 Rehearsals to Suit

Hollywood, Cal, July 22 tPI- Marie AStalre, screen actress. re- turning from New York after an absence of q year from Holly wood, announced that she and her husband, Walter Kane, stage actor, have separated.
 We separated two months ago. but as friends" she said. He is d wonderful chap, but he needs a few more rehearsals as hus band"
 Miss Astaire said no divorce proceedings were contemplated for the present at least They were married since Miss Astaire's departure from Hollywood 12 months ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Captain Leopold Ziesenbein said in d radio message that he expected 10 pass Ambrose lightship, at the ell . trance to New York harbor, at 2:30 D. n., today. This would enable the ship to dock at 1:30 D. m., four days. IT hours and Is minutes after sht left CherOoure, The present record held by the Mauretania. is five days, two hours, S4 minutes.
 Since the voyage of Columbus, which statistiCians say would have consumed 69 days had he followed the path of present-day liners, the time for the transatlantic passage has been reduced as mans ingenuity increased. In 1919, the side wheel steamer Savannah made the voyaG" from Savannah, Ga, to Liverpool n 26 days
 This was reduced to II days, J hours in 1S40 by the steamer Acaf, a, 7, which set d new record Of 9 days. 9l hours in 1S41. In 1882, the liner City of Paris established a record or five days. 19 hours. IS minutes. which remained unchalleneed until
 ,g94. when the Mauretania set the present record.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Bremen Aid Woman
 Locked Out of Home

Men from Hook and Lader Co. No. were sent with their ladder truck yesterday morning to 6l Main street but not because there was fire there. Instead the fire men played the part of second story men. Mrs. Alice Smith had accidentally locked herself out Of her second floor home. When other means of gaining entrance fire headquarters, and the ladder company was sent down. One of the firemen climbed Tn through a second story window and opened the door from the inside.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
MACDONALD TO SPEAK
Premier Expected to Tell parlia- ment of Naval Disarmament Con Nrrsati0nS Wedncs1ay.

London, July % tP-Prima Min ister Ramsay MacDonald is expect ed to make a statement on naval disarmament in the hous" ot com mons on Wednesday,
 Lieut.. Commander J. VI Ken worthy planned 10 ask m the house of commons today whether th" prime minister was in u position "a make statement regarding naya' ship building, but when the qu,s- ton was reached ii was announced it had been postponed hy request and that statement will b" madr on that day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Harney Being Boomed
 For Census Supervisor

Hartford, July 22 LP-Infuential friends Of Atty, William NJ, Harney of this city have practically secured for him the appointment of super visor of the federal census for the first district of Connecticut. It $ understood that Congressman E, Hart fenn has already recommend cd Mr, Harncy's appointment to the director Of the census at Washing ton and announcement of the ap pointment is expected in the near future
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Refuses lsc of Troops

Washington. July g2 tP-The var department today refused To net on an application by Governor Roose- velt's office in Albany that federal troops he employed ill tn" prison outbreak at Dlnnemora. The re- quest was telcphoned from Albany by the governors counsel.
 The department replied that the governor must make applIc2tion to President Hoover fer in" ue of troops and must slat' in his request that the New York state polio" means to cope with the situation had been exhausted.
 Department officials said they could no. authorize the Use Of fed eral rooos without permission of the president.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Shin Ahead of Schedule

New York. July 22, P)-A rad:o message from the liner Bremen to the North German Lloyd offices here announced she would reach Ambrose lighthouse at 2:30 D. m today, one hour earlier than sched- ulcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
BUILDING COMMISSION MEETS

Hartford July 22 CT9-The build ing commission having in charge tn" construction of a new state office building al Capitol avenue and Washington street meet at the state capitol this afternoon for the pur- pose of further considering plans for the proposed new building.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Special Notice

Members and friends of Unity Rehokah lodge going by bus to Double Beach sunday, July 2S, please notify committee or phon" 3In5W or i71W by Wednesday night. Basket lunch will be served,
 OMMlTrEE.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
MUST APOLOGIZE OR LEAVE FORCE,
 OFFICER IS TOLD
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might have his. shares of the assign mcnts given members of the super numerary force. Officer Mount could not be swerved from his original course, however, and no move has been made to lift the ban against him.
 Chairman Bannan and Chief Hart made it plain in discussing the sit , nation that they did not question Officer Mounts right to serve as Watchman at the Shuttle Meadow club. They would make no move 10 deprive him or anyone else of earning extra money, they said, but would insist that he rcfain from do- ing police work unless assigned from Headquarters.
 Arguments at Polls
 The incident which started the | trouble had 10 do with Mayor Pao- ncssa's presence in the polling place while the voting was going on. Ofli- ger Mount. claiming to be doing his 'H'H' bl htltu ilt mayor out, ana i the mayor is said to have insisted 1 that he had a right to be there Later, the mayor was in the school again. and Park Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood brought him the park department payroll 10 sign The mayor claimed the officer was over officious in ordering him out, and hot words were exchanged.
 Mayor Paoncssa is said to have wanted the police board 10 dismiss Officer Mount from the department at that time, but the commissioners favored the cours" which was taken, expecting that the officer would apologize if the alternative was to resign.
 According 10 the police, records. Officer Mount became a member of the supernumerary force June o2, i 900. He was born in England. and for a long period of years has been | employed by Landers. l'rary X Clark as a cutler. He is well known res { ident and is third oldest supcrnu-
 merary in points of years of service, John Coffcy and Thomas Riley being ahead of him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
l,0O0 NEW YORK CONV|C7S REVOLT
 TWO ARE KILLED
(Continucd From First page)

carpenter shop, Destruction of this building would wreck the lighting system of the institution. At the outbreak of the disturbance. en- ployes in the power house drew their fires to prevent it from being destroyed.
 fingered Over Crowding
 Representatives of the state fH- partment of correction said ovHr- crowding of the prison combin 'd with the fact that many of the in mates were serving long sentences had created a sullenness among tho inmates which had been smolderi0g for some time.
 The cell capacity of Clinton Pr'S- or is 200, The population of the institution today was l,56S. This condition has nccessitated dOubiHg I'D in cells in some instances and the use of the corridors in cell blocks for sleeping places.
 The outbreak began when ih" prisoners were leaving the mess haul after breakfast and almost instantly the passageway to the yard was fill ed with a yelling. frenzied horde Of desperate men. The guards were ''n- able to restore order and two Of them were injured in fights with convicts
 Flock to Nearby shops
 The mutineers flocked into '-He yard at the southwest corner of he prison enclosure. In that section 1re located the carpenter and weave shops. cottcn shop. dye shop, ma chine and blacksmith shop, clothing and shoe issue shop, mattress shop, prison garage and the new industrial building. At one end the yard is on closed by a stone wall 20 feet high. and on the fourth side. separating it from the administration building and other portions of the institution. is steel fence of the same height as the wall.
 All of the i2i guards were as sentbled on the wall, carrying rifles or manning machine guns. A rush of the convlcts toward the wall was repulsed by rifle fire, under which two of the convicts were killcds
 Meantime. the United States army post at Plattsburg barracks had been called upon for assistance ani every available state trooper was sent over from the Malone barracks by automobile. A detachment of troops from Piuttsburgh arrived "t the prison but took no parf in sup pressing the rioting within the walls pending receipt of orders from Washington authorizing them 10 do
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
MEALS COST S2,564
 AT CAMP TRUMbULL
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was the number used by the band as 1t marched up the street directly in front of the officers tents at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The hour was one more natural for re- tiring than arising, the boys said. II was very dark, the moon was still cut, and the cool, damp air, typical Of the early mornings at Mantle was felt by the men.
 It was agreed that in order that the troops might have sufficient time 10 pack their belongings it W. necessary tor them to get out of bcd an hour and half earlier than usual. It was ordered that no late passes be given the men. so they all were obliged to he in bed at II o'clock Saturday night. This put an erd to all hope of attending the dances at sound View or Ocean Beach or of making trip to New London.
 However, Pine grove, which is only a short distance from the camp had many of the boys taking part in the terpsichorean art. Shortly be fore l 1 o'clock the officer of the day, hO happened to he First l.ieut. Thomas Carey of Company l. New Britain. sert word that all the boys must be readY for taps a, II o'rIOtl:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
LODGE, HOIDS, OLIING

Mariden. July 23-Memhers Of John Hay lodge. Knights of Pythias of Hartford St. Elmo lodge Of New Britain, Fidelity ledge of Waterbury. Colonel Harry Cutler lodge Of Bridgeport. Theodore Roosevelt lodSc of Waterbury and Maccabcan lodge If Springfield held an outing at Hanover park here yesterday, Several hundred members of the or der and their families took part, and enjoyed an interesting program or games and sports.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ST, LOUIS AV!ATORS NEAR WORLD MARK
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flying weather held throughout tn" time in the air.
 Jackson and O'Brine took off from I.ambert-St. Louis field at THY q. tn. OH Saturday July IS and it wash until they had been in the air more l than 100 hours they announced their try for the record, to stay aloft while engine, plane and pllots held out Hammer and Shelton 'eft at 10:33 a. m. on Wednesday July IF and Shelton experienced a slight attack of air sickness" on the sec ond day. The propeller of the1r plane severed the refuelinG hose on one of the early contacts, otherWlS" the dual record attempts have been uncventful.
 With new record. the tliers ar" assured of getting at least 5 an hour for their time in the air, Former Mayor Henry w. Kiel, president of the Municipal Opera, made th" promises.
 Shreveport. La, July 22 N-The KWkH at 1 o'clock Monday morn ing had been in the air F hours. Everything is o. K.,' Van Lear Leary and William Currey Sanders, pilots, reported at that time.
 Houston, Tex, July 22 tP) - The mononlane, Billion Dollar City, :" piloted by Glenn Loomis and Joe Glus, neared the half way mark to- day in an attempt to break the re- fueling endurance record Of o46 hours, 43 minutes and 36 seconds. At 7:49:54 a. m, the ship had been &loft 109 hours.
 Loomis and Glass received a mes sage yesterday rom Van Lear LearS and Curry Sanders. pilots of the en- durance monoplane kWKH at Shreveport. La, wishing them luck and even breaks" Both planes took off last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

responsible for the unusual progress of the regiment. which, according to Captain Irving F. Partridge. adjutant to Colonel Hunter is "the nearest thing to perfection of the camps so far"
 The manner of driving his in formation across. his quick wit, democratic spirit. and likab ble quail ties have won him many friends among not only his fellow officers but also the privates and non-com- missioned officers in the ranks. Newspa permen and others who have had contact with him regard him highly and as far from the unap- proachable type.
 The regiment left Mantle on two trains. the Hartford. Middletown, and Meriden troops leaving on the first and the New Britain and Bristol units leaving on the second. On each occasion the boys gave the colonel three cheers while they stood in front of the railroad station prior to boarding the coaches. He returned the greeting with salute. He was mounted on his own horse. which is considered one of the best at the camp.
 CoIOrei's Service Record
 He first began his term Of service as a private in the First company, Governors Foot Guard. In 1916 he
 ' n ing camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. and was commissioned second lieuten- ant of the infantry during the latter part Of that year.
 He was ordered to active duty with the Officers Training regiment at Plattsburg in April. 1917. and was promoted to captain and assign ed to the 151st Depot hriGade on AuGrst 13. He was placed in com mand of the Seventh company of the New Eng9and regiment until Novcm- her. 1o17. when he was ordered to the 76th Division Officers training school at Camp Devens.
 He was transferred to Camp Lee on June 2S. 1918. and there he held various positions until the ArmistiCe. At that time he was major. He received his commission as colonel on July }. 1928. having been with the regiment since 1921 as a major and rcgimental machine gun officer
 lieutenant Colonel Petty is pastor of the Plymouth church. New Haven where he lived for IS years, He was a chaplain at the Mexican border l and acted in that capacity until 1923. when he became a line officer lieutenant colonel of the 169th in fantry.
 Battalion Blanket Sergeant On the day before he left camp
 Blanket Sergeant Joseph tonfortc was prom oted to blanket sergeant for the third battalion by Sergeant | Harmon Halloran. Blanket Sergeant 1 Conforto has to wear the stripes up. | side down. but on visitors day hl' i father. who is an eX-scrVlce man 1 came to see him and had them ! changed to the opposite way.