davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BOTHS|DESPROTEST
PALESTINE POLICY
Arab Leaders Talk Reprisal
and Jews Asks Effective
Riot Suppression.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September THE
Palestine government today received q
barrage of protests and criticisms from
both Arabs and Jews for the manner
In which it bad suppressed the rioting
between them. although the country
as whole appeared peaceful.
An Arab peasant from Belt Hannah
was seriously injured today, allegedly
by Jews from Biz Jacob, near Jeru-
salem. It was charged that other
similar incidents had occurred during
the week and Moslem feelings were
much aroused.
The Grand Multi. leader of the Mos
lens, said in an interview that he was
experiencing great difdculty In restrain
ing the Arabs from acts Of repriSal.
Protests have been made by all Arab
communities similar to those made
earlier by the Arab executive. which
state that the proclamation by Sir John
Chancellor, high commissioner, on
September l, was issued before proper
inquiry had been made into the facts.
The Arabs said they were convinced
from the tone of the proclamation that
Zionist propaganda had misinterpreted
the facts in order to gain world SYM
pathy.
Meanwhile the general council of the
Jewish community in Palestine and
other Jewish bodies submitted a joint
memorandum to the high commissioner,
criticizing the government and demand
ing alienation Of the situation in
Palestine.
It was charged that the government
diS/n take proper precautions to pre-
Wi1t the outbreaks and did not use
Among other things, appointment OF q
commission was demanded to study
ways of establishing security of life
and property in general and Jewish
settlements particularly throughout
Palestine.
Southern Palestine Quieter.
The Jewish telegraphic agency re-
ported that the military are confident
that no more trouble need be expected
In the Southern part of Palestine. This
was shown in the removal toward Jaffa
of the plane-carrier Courageous. which
was anchored off GAIA, when the Be-
douins in the neighborhood of Beer
sheba threatened to march on Jerusa-
lem.
Much attention was attracted by the
arrest Friday afternoon Of Samuel
Roze, head of the Jewish community OF
Motzafi near Jerusalem, where a num-
Der of Jews we're killed. Roze, who
settled in MotZa 40 years ago. lost his
entire property during the attack, his
farm having been destroyed by fire
His arrest was made on an AFFIDAVIT by
a local Arab policeman charging muir
Ger. He was released this afternoon un-
der $4,000 bail, furnished by the Anglo
Palestine Co.
The Jewish Geographic agency also
reported that Jew was stabbed late
this afternoon while returning from the
Wailinp Wall The authorities rinped IN,
the bud riot which threatened to de-
velop over the incident.
SOME TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
JAMES MCCOY, FEUD
FIGURE. DIES OF AGE
Believed to Have Been Last of His
Clan Who Fought in Noun
tain Warfare.
By the Associated Press.

CATLETTSBURG KY, September z.
I'm the mountain country where once
were fought the battles of the Hatfield
Mccoy inter-family feud, old age has
claimed James Mccoy. believed to have
been the last Of the McCoys who were
active In the feud.
So far as records show. only one
member Of either family-"Cap" Hat
field. deputy sheriff Of Logan County,
that fared into actual warfare along
the Tug River. The widow of Devil
Anse" Hatfield. probably the most
widely known figure of the feud by vir-
tue of his leadership of the Hatfield
clan, died last March at the age Of 81.
Peace between the families was
brought about only after oficials Of
West Virginia and Kentucky took a
hand In settling their differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
POSTAL CLERKS DEMAND
5000 PAY INCREASE
Bonus for Night Work Also Ap
proved at National
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA fla
increase Of $500 q year In the salaries
of post office clerks was demanded III
ennial convention here Of the National
Federation Of Post Once Clerks Dele
gates from the Chicago Local. No. !. ip
charge Of Sol Cohen, president, intro
duced the resolution.
A resolution introduced by Thoma.
Flaherty. Secretary-treasurer of the
federation, demanding q 20 per cent
bonue for night work, also was passed
Capt. Edward Guimby of Manchester
VT, assumed the ONCE Of vice president
today. succeeding the late John D. Muir
phy OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SOME TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
London Reports Quieter Conditions in
Palestine,

LONDON, September Z P.-The
racial situation in Palestine has so far
quoted down that the British authori-
ties have been able to withdraw some
of the outlying attachments of troops.
A communique from the colonial Of
flee tonight said:
THE situation In Palestine was re-
ported to be quiet in all districts. It
has been possible to withdraw some Of
the outlying attachments of troops, but
the dtsafected areas are being pa
trolled.
Police forces supplemented by the
troops have been successful in recov-
ering a certain amount of looted
property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Prisoner Turns Author.

TRENTON, N. j., September Z, LP.-
Lawrence Maynard. who once wrote bad
checks and Is now in prison for bur-
glary. is a successful author Several
Of his short stories. written in his cell
have been published in magazines. En-
forts are under way to obtain a parole
He has found that it is much easier to
work than be a crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Geographers Are Honored.

The President has designated Law
renee Martin Of the Library of Con-
gress, George B. Winton Of Vanderbilt
University and william Bowie of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey as United
States delegates to the first general as
sembly of the Pan-American Institute
of Geography and History, to be held
in Mexico City beginning September is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
TYPHOON DEATH LIST
lNLUZON REACHES 146
Havoc Wrought in Provinces, and
One Town Has Only Eight
Houses Standing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September THE number
Of known deaths in the typhoon winch
swept Southern LuZon Island early TINS
week jumped to lac today. as add
tiorlal reports told Of the havoc wrought
In a half dozen provinces.
The town Of Infants, on the western
coast of Tayabas Province, reported 30
persons dead.
Three Army airplanes, carrying REQ
Cross workers, few to Infanta, which Is
almost due west of Manila, and reported
that conditions were deplorable there.
Only eight houses were left standing
in the town, said the Red Cross report,
and che populace experienced an acute
food shortage. A siavy relief ship will
be sent down the coast tomorrow, car
rying physicians, nurses and supplies
for the stricken areas.
The water shortage, caused when the
typhoon broke a big main leading from
Montalban to Manila, continued today.
-------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

ried at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, coming to
Chattanooga about q year later, where
they have lived since.
The wife of the new Tennessee Sem
ator graduated from Southern Female
College, near Atlanta, Ga. She has no
local club Affiliations other than those
OF a religious and philanthropic nature.
She was for five years president OF the
Methodist City Mission Board and is
a member of the controlling board Of
the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Brock will spend the Winter at
the Capital will her husband and their
younger son, Richard AGREE Brock, will
enter school there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Department stores of Toxic. Japan
have inaugurated bus service between
-ailway stations and the stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
UNCLE SANS NEW CRIME EXPERT
PREPARES FOR LAWLESS BATTLE
Gus Vollmer, Police Chief of Berkeley
Calf, Arrives Here to Psychoanalyze
Blue-Coat Forces of Nation.
BY REX COLLIER.

psychoanyzng the police force OF Nation has fallen
significant
IN
of Caf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Sixteen American aircraft were put
into service in China this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

italy has more than 10000 unem-
ployed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
First and Second
Prizes and
Honorable.
Mention Ribbons

To be awarded In all
other classes. provided
the quality and arrange
ment justifies an award.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Their Love Is Revived
After Twenty Years

COLDWATER, Mich, Nov. 20.
Twenty years ago Jack r.
Mckee and Ida Brownnell, high
school students at Quincy, be-
came secretly engaged. Mckee,
however, wanted to seek his
fortune In South American, and
the engagement was broken.
For more than IS years they
neither saw nor communicated
with each other.
Recently, Mckee. now Q pros
porous business man Of San
Salvador, came to the United
States on business. He tele-
graphed Miss Browneu that he
was coming to Detroit. Miss
Browneu will accompany him
back to San Salvador after they
are married In Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Tom Barlow Is Signed
By Reading Cage Gu

READING, Pa Nov. 20.
Manager Alvin p. Julian, of t,
Reading Basketball Associate
team. in signing Tom Barlov
the veteran Trenton cage stc
viii shift tbs Reading Bear
lineup for future games.
Barlow viii replace Billy Nc,
ris, former University Of PennsZl
vani& ''3laGh." at guard. moving
UP TO forward to team wi
Capt. ~CurIey" Christian. witt
Joe Eheehan % tha other gual
and Sam Moorehs0d JUMPING
center. Herman Boetsea, Of phila
delphiA, Q big local ERvOrite, vii
officiate as refreeo hare for thu
remaining games Of the loca
professional ShaSkethan season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
$500 Au-Wool
BLANKETS
$6.45
Pair

Guaranteed 1000 pure wool fleece
thick, warm and comfortable for
cold winter nights! Full double bed
sizes, in soft hued colors, with attrac-
tive borders g..
$500 Heavy Par-wOOl Blankets, pair. :$3'6S
SIS Extra Large Pure Wool Blankets. .$l0.9S
So Part-wOOl Plaid Blankets, each. =. .$l.79
$l.39 DOubIe-bed size Plaid Blankets, ca, S9c
So COtton-fiIIed Bed Comforts, each. $l.S5
S. Sateen-eOvered Bed Comforts, eaG j $3.29
$6.75 Pure WOOl-filIed Bed Comforts, ca, $4.45
$12 RayOn-covered Bed Comforts, ca, $7.SS
SO Pure WOOI-filIed Bed Comforts. $3.50
Godsnbsrrs-Fourth F1oor-rss Your Charge Account
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

The Richly Wovsn Quality Sells Regularly for $3.50 to
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Former Local Resident
 DrOWns in Connecticut

Ivan A. Swanson. 20, of Con- gress street, Hartford, was drowned Sunday afternoon in the Connecti- cut river when a canoe in which be and a companion were paddling tipped over about half mile north of the Willimantic railroad bridge
 Neither Swanson nor his com- panion, George Stiles a resident at the Hartford Y. M. c. A. knew low to swim. Nevertheless they hired a canoe at Dunbars, East Hartford, and despite rough water they started to paddle up river. The boat cap- sized at the second sand bar.
 Swanson and Stiles both seized the canoe. but Swanson lost his hold when the canoe turned over and sank Stiles retained his grip until the canoe drifted into shallow water. He then waded to shore and notified the police of East Hartford.
 Swanson was a former resident of this city. He left this city four years ago to work with his father, Andrew Swanson, a painter He has been in the employ of the Beacon Oil Go. as a painter. Besides his father. he leaves two brothers, Roland w. Swanson of Crystal Lake, and Ernest B. Swanson of Hartford. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
.SLASHES CLERK AS
 THOUSANDS WATCH
Continued from First Page)-

her fortitude in standing quietly while awaiting the ambulance.
 Delaet, when questioned as to his past declared he had killed a woman in Detroit in 1925, but, po- lice did not immediately give out further information regarding the alleged crime, pending communica- ton with the police in the Michigan city
 Miss Goodwin who lives in Hyland avenue, Railway, was walking on Broadway when attacked. She said she felt something touch her back and at first thought friend was tapping her, as she felt no imme- diate pain.
 At headquarters, Delaet said he had been in New York for three years and had worked intermittently as a busboy
 Then followed the purported con- fession that he had shot and killed a woman in Detroit. He did not reveal her name. 4 search of his pockets revealde toothbrush, comb. shaving outfit, a rubber ball and ball of string. He had no money.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Temporary Peace In
 Trolley Strike Riots

New Orleans, La, July s LP,- Peace reigned temporarily at least today in the New Orleans street car strike as union leaders and public service officials each turned to q separate branch of federal authority to aid their cause
 Union heads pinned their hones TOT a satisfactory settlement on ac- tlon Of the department of labors conclllation forces while the public service hinged it's fight on applica- ton for a federal injunction to pre- vent riotous acts against attempts to operate with non-union labor.
 Meanwhile, both sides had to be content to wait until tomorrow until the governmental wheels could be st2rted. Federal Judge Wayne c, Borah set the hearing on the iniunc ton plea at 1 1 a. m. tomorrow when he will ask the union to show cause why it should not be restrained from interfering with efforts to resume operation of street cars with import ed labor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

electrical goods store at East Main and Summer streets early yesterday morning and claimed that he was intoxicated and did not know how lle happened to be there. Bonds in his case was fixed at S2,O00.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay testified in the kaczynski and Juchniewicz cases that County Detective Hickey brought the latter to local police headquarters late Friday afternoon, July 5, for questioning, and an ad- mission was obtained from him im- plicating kaczynski. who was ar rested later, Juchniewicz told De- tective Hickey and Sergeant MCAvav that he used a key to open a door to Nanasse's pool room, which is on the second floor. while kaczyrski stood watch outside. The loot was S@2, which was divided between the pair and two companions on a trip to New York
 Nanasse testified that JuchnieUicz worked for him for short time, his pay being free smokes" and s2 or S3 a week. He opened the place in the morning and relieved Van asse when the latter wanted to go 10 the theater or elsewhere. One Saturday night Juchniewicz turned in the keys to the place and left the job. The next Monday or Tuesda y the pool room was entered and the money taken. Part of it was under the cash register and the balance inside the register Nanasse knew Kaczynski, who frequented the pool room while JuChniewicz worked there.
 Sergeant Thomas J Feeney testi- fed that he was assigned to investi- gate the burglary when Nanasse re- ported it, He suspected Juchniewicz and brought him to the police sta tion for questioning. JuChniewiGz denied all knowledge of it. however, and the sergeant was obliged to re-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

lease him for lack of evidence. Sat urday forenoon, however. Juchnie- wicz admitted that he had a key made and used it to enter the pool room.
 No defense was offered by counsel and the accused youths did not take the witness stand. Judge Mangan said the s1,500 bond under which Juchniewicz was held last week was too high now that the mysterious reason for the continuance has been eXposed.' Attorney Monkiewicz also objected to the bond in kaczyns1i's case. Neither counsel objected to s1,0o0 which Judge Traceski de- cided on.
 In Majesky's case, Sergeant Nc Away testified that he was detailed by Lieutenant Rival shortly before ? a. m. yesterday to go to Samuel Lehrer's store. telephone call hav- ing been received that an attempt was being made to enter the plaCs. Officer William McMurray accom- pdIi@u IIIIll anu IIlfN 4Oullu NldJtshN crouching in an alcove near a stair way. He had a screw driver and a pair of shears in his hand and dropped them on the ground. Officer McMurray found a pair of pliers in his pocket
 Feigning drunkenness. Majeslly told the sergeant he could not re- call going into the rear of the building but he was able to recall that he had a drink at the corner of Beaver and Lafayette streets and another farther along Beaver street. On North street he met an Italian who brought him to Derby street where he had a drink of wine Then he went, to Hartford avenue and up East Main street. He could not eX- plain how or why he happened to have the tools in his possession.
 Examining window in the store, the sergeant found that screen had been tempered with and there was a quantity of wall paper within easy reach. Officer McMurray gave similar testimony
 Dr. Moses Kupelian testified that he was called to the police station about a. m. and examined Ma jesky who feigned drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Diamond Merchant
 Robbed of ,JeWe|ry

Detroit, Mich, July (UP)-Two men who followed Robert Rutzky, or New York city, diamond mer chant from a train to the Fuller hotel here this morning, bound Rutzky and a bell boy in his,room ana escaped with gems valued at S45'ooo. The Ioss was covered by insurance. Rntzky said the men went up in the elevator with hi, when he was being taken to his room, The robbers also bound ad. heSlNe tape across their victims mouths but Rutzky summoned help by knocking telephone off a stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

bus, the new municipal airport.
 First Attempt of Kind
 The flight from here to Waynoka, Okla, of the two ships marked the first time in the history of aviation that train and plane have been link ed in regular transcontinental serv- ice. The transfer of passengers was effected quickly The "Airway Limit ed" of the Pennsylvania slid into the station at Port Columbus, the pas sengers for the west coast alighted and walked to the T. A. T. hangar where two planes awaited them.
 T. B. Clement, general traffic manager of the T. A. T., was host at a breakfast at the companys ham, gar. Among the guests were Henry and Edsel Ford; David S. Ingalls,, as sistant secretary of the navy in charge of aeronautics; General Den Fifth Corps Area, United States Army; Major Clarence D. Young, as sistant director of aeronautics of the United States department of com merce, and Elisha Lee, executive vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, took part in the cere- monies.
 Passengers in Plane
 Passengers in the City of Colum- bus besides Miss Earhart were: Betty Brainerd, New York newspa- per woman; V. Grant Broder, New York; Colonel Edgar S. Gorrell, In dianapolis; Mrs. F. c. Kenny; Albert A. Gaithwaite. New York; F. w.. Higgins, Boston; Col. Paul T, Hen derson. T. A. T. official; Paul T.. Henderson, Jr., Washington; Fritz Hinkle, Kansas City newspaper man; Daniel M, Sheaffer, Pennsylvania railroad official; and J. w. Brennan, T. A. T. official of St. Louis.
 Passengers in the City of Wich- ita" were: William Chaplin, Associ- ated Press. New York; Mrs. John T. Litch, Byfeld, Mass; Miss NJ. A. Salamon, representatives of the Brooklyn Eagle; Mrs. G. P. Putnam New York; E. E. Griener, Spring field, Ohio; James Bryant. New York. and four representatives of a talking moving picture company.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
PRIEST SICK HERE,
 FLOCK IS IN ROW
Continued from First Page)

sregation declining to take part in the religious exercises. Police were stationed at all entrances and when servlces had been concluded a squad of state troopers escorted Father Nowak back to Greenfield
 Father Lekston had been pastor for IS years. He was scheduled to take over his new duties at West Warren yesterday, but he suffered a nervous shock and left South Deer field Saturday night, coming to his brothers home here. Another priest celebrated mass at West Warren, where the parishioners have circu- lated petition of protest against transfer of Rev. Stanley Feresz, pas tor since 1925.
 Since Father Lekston received his notice of transfer. two weeks ago, rumbling of protest have been heard all over the town and information reached the police that violence might follow any attempt on the part of Father Novak to assume control of the parish. Sunday morn ing a detachment of state police was sent to South Deerfeld at the re- quest of the police chief of that town.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning. parishioners began to ar rive. The crowd increased until. just before o'clock Father Nowak arrived to find an angry assemblage denying him admission to the church. The police attempted to force path through the crowd and make 1t possible for the priest to enter, but they were met with united opposition. At about 9 o'clock, the fire department was called. A line of hose was connected with a hy- drant delivering water at a pressure of 1S0 pounds and the stream was turned on. The force of the water was so great that windows were broken in the church and fittings within were destroyed the loss be- ing about $1,000.
 At 9:30 o'clock. Father Nowak opened services with but handful of worshippers present. Meanwhile the police and firemen waited out side for possible recurrence of trou- hle. traffic was demoralized and de- toured and parishioners huddled in groups protesting against the police intervention and the transfer.
 Dr. Lekston has taken over the reCtory while his brother is in this city. Father Lekston has been or | dered to remain here until his nerve condition is improved
 Eater Lekston has written the Apostolic delegate at Washington. D. C.. asking that the transfer be set aside. Until such time as he is notified as to the disposition of the appeal he will consider himself as the pastor and will retain possession of the rectory and church, Dr. Leks- StOO save
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

staggering and reeling. During the conversation. Dr. Kupelian said, Majesky was asked If he wanted "a shot" and he replied that he never took "a shot"
 It was plainly evident that he was not intoxicated, Dr. Kupelian said.
 Leo Cote and Adelard Filbian Of Is Summer street. testified that they looked out of their window and saw Majesky working at a window. They heard the screen being ripped off and Cote telephoned the police.
 Samuel Lehrer testified that Ma jesky worked as a part time wash ing machine salesman in the store. leaving of his own accord several months ago.
 About 10:30 Saturday night Ma jesky was in the store when the days receipts were put in the safe.
 Najesky testified that he was as friendly with the Lehrers ''as broth CTS" and when he left the store Sat urday night he had every intention of going home. He met someone, however, and became intoxicated. He had no intention of breaking into the store and could not recall going to the rear of the yard. He could not account for the tools found in his possession.
 Asking for s2,ooo bond, Prose- cutting Attorney Woods told Judge Tracesii of Malesky's record and called him "a dangerous man" Ac- cordirg to the police records. Ma lesky was arrested for attempted burglary in 1924 and on July 14. 1925 he was sentenced to serve two to four years for burglary, hav- inc been released from prison only short time ago.