davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
ROOT REFUSES To
ACT AS CHAIRMAN
Continued from First Page)

the United States to the court is I'M
der study, declined the honor of the
post.
Sir Cecil Hurst of Great Britain,
presented a memorandum, the elSt
of which was that the United States
would specifically be given the right
to resign from the court any time 1t
desires and that the United States
could withdraw if it found changes
made in the league covenant not to
its liking.
The jurists tackled the American
membership problem at the very
start of the session by having read
both the kellogg note and the Root
| formula which Mr.. Root explained
| briefly along the lines previously in
| dicated. He voiced his belief that
practically certain agreements
would be reached on specific case as
to whether an advisory opinion
should be asked or dropped.
study kellogg Note
| On the suggestion of President
Scialoja, the jurists then studied the
Kellogg note with reference TO pos
| sible changes in the covenant and
notifications in the rules Of the
court The president then asked
| his colleagues whether any way
could be found to give the United
States satisfaction on these points.
Sir Cecil replied with the sugges-
| ton about the privilege of resigna-
| ton being safeguard"d. Other mem
bers thought that granting the Unit
ed States the right to vote on any
| proposed amendments to the court
would clear away the difficulty over
notifications in the statutes, still
others advocated the insertion of a
/ resolution that the doctrine enunci-
ated by the court in a recent case
would go a long way to satisfy the
/ United states. By this doctrine,
which involved Russia the court can
give no advisory opinion when q
state which is a party to the dispute
/ is opposed, even though it is not
member of the league.
The question Of meeting American
doubts about the covenant was not
settled, however, except in the sense
proposed by Sir Cecil giving the
/ United States the right to withdraw.
Several jurists express belief that if
the question of whether advisory
/ opinions should be requested by
! unanimous or majority vote in the
, council was liquidated, American ad-
hesion to the word court would be
Immediately simplifed.
COmmunique Issued
simultaneously with the conven-
ing of the commission, the league
issued a communicate tracing the
history Of the movement for eXamin-
alton Of the world court statutes
with a view TO Incorporating desir-
able amendments. Saturdays action
Of the council authorizing consid-
Grafton Of the question of American
adhesion TO the court and an elabor-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
V0GELCESANC RETIRES
FROM BARBER BUSINESS
Turns krN in Door After Half
Century Of JOn>Orlal Work in
1hi. City,

Paul 4. Nogclgcsang who recently
rounded out 80 years as a barber
Today locked the door Of his shop in
the municipal building for the last
time and retired rom business. Mos
Of Mr. Nogclsang's half century
OF lonsorial work was carried out
IN this city. He was for many years
connected, either as an empIoyc or
rs owner, with barber shops con-
Quoted in the municipal building, be
fore taking tile stand in the rear Of
the first floor. For 4 time his place
% Lusin $ was below the post Office,
n hich occupied the site now used as
offices by the W. l., Hatch CO.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

alton of suggestions calculated to
facilitate adhesion also were con-
tanned in the communique.
1t was believed the jurists would
frame a protocol as a substitute to
the protocol of 1926. This new pro-
tocol probably will be based en- the
Root formula and is expected to
meet the views of the American
senate concerning the councils right
to ask advisory opinion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
City Items

Star Of Good viii lodge. O. S.
o. B.. will meet this evening at
o'clock.
Clarence r. ]. Brady of 124 Wash
ington street will leave tomorrow for
Brooklyn. n. Y. where he will I'M
dergO treatment at the United
States Veterans Bureau hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
CITY Advertisement

The Ordnance Committee Of the
Common Councll will hold & pubic
hearing Thursday, March "A, az s
p. m. Room 201. City Hall. on the
proposed ordinance regulating clean
ing and dyeing Establishments in
the City Of New Britain.
WALTER r. FALk, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
CHAIN STORES COMBINE

New York, March II P-The
Schiff Company, Columbus, Ohio,
chain store operator. has acquired
the II stores OF the Brasley- krieger
Shoe Company in Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Wes' Virginia, it was learned to-
day. With these, the Schiff chain
will consist Of los units.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The fourth session OF the Boy
Scout council first aid course was
held yesterday afternoon in the
nurses classroom OF the New Brit
ain General hospital. There were so
men present, representing IS coun-
ell troops DR., Raoul Benoit was
in charge OF the class session.
The tlrst Of nine indoor sessions
Of the council training course for
new leaders of scout troops ana
other men Interested viii be held
"Wednesday in the banquet hall Of
he Y. NJ. {. A. This room has been
loaned for this training,
1t is expected that there will be
three patrols Of eight men each TAX
Students a general knowledge OF the
aims and content OF the Boy Scout
program. In doing this stress will
be put on the methods used TO teach
this program TO boys, The indoor
sessions viii be followed by TWO Sat
urday afternoon hikes and one over
night "trip. probably 20 Camp kee-
mosaLbee on Crystal pond in Wood
stock. These outdoor trips will give
leaders an insight into the field work
OF the scouting program. This course
will end indoor sessions on May s,
ana the first hike will be on Satur-
day. April Is, the second on May 4,
and the overnight trip to camp or
May II.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE

The eutire estate OF the late John
Olson is LETT TO his wife Mathllia
Olson, according 10 q Will filed today
in PROBATE court. Mrs. Olson is also
named eXecutTiX Of the Will,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

\ meeting Of the Rev. T. J. kscra
branch. Ancient Order Of Hibernians
,%U b. held a, o'clock this eve
r.ng Ia Moose hail on Meadow street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

Easter is the first Sunday aftnr
the Hrst full moon following the
o1st o. March.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
BRISTOL news
1 q H. Meeting

DConlnued from Page Scyen)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

It's somebody's dog - its owner
will surely advertise in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11
JrOOp II to ReOrganiZe

I'll" troop committee OF Troop a
IS calling d meeting for Friday at
the Stanley school Tor the purpose
Of securing enrolment OF new boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-11

show to his satisfaction that such
amendments would aid in making
the eighteenth amendment more et-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Yacht Commuters
De Luxe Disdain
Subway Fare Rise
Palatial Speedboats Put
Wealthy Above Traffic
Worries of Hoi Polloi.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21-When the
Supreme Court at Washington decides
whether the New York subway fare
shall stay at nickel or 60 up to Z
cents it will mean fiaring headlines in
the papers here, but the decision will
have little effect on one class of COM
muterS-The Speed-boat owners of Long
Island Sound the Hudson and the Jer-
sey coast.
There are half hundred or SO of
these commuters, and with the coming
of Spring the rivers are once more
ploughed twice daily with their fast
burrows. Most of them live along the
sound, in Long Island or Connecticut.
and they come roaring down through
He'll Gate and the East River to dock
at the New York Yacht and the Co.
lumbia Yacht Clubs.
These boats, 40 to 100 feet long. have
a speed of Is to so miles and cost
from SAC, 1000 to $4,000. They are lux
uriously appointed inside and are the
property Of wealthy business men who
have long since passed the stage of per-
sonal interest in the cost of subway
fares.
The way these boats are used is about
as follows: The craft is ordered to be
ready at a suburban pier every morn
ing. The owner steps into his speed
boat and is off for his Office 80 miles
or so away. During the trip he may
have breakfast, read the papers, dictate
a few letters and have time for stroll.
On the way home at night the routine
may permit a shower bath and change
to dinner clothes or a hand or two OF
bridge. 1t is committing de luxe and,
as yet, confined to the rich. Men With
little boats, costing from few hundred
dollars to 10000 or so, can hardly en-
gage in it, as membership in the pri-
vate yacht clubs might prove serious
burden to the more humble boat
owners.
Among the regular water commuters,
Henry Sutphen, president of the Ma
tional Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers lists the following:
Brig. Gen. B. H. Borden of Rumford,
N. j., 80 miles in SIS minutes; George
M. Pynchon, Greenwich, Conn, a o.
footer doing 80 miles in an hour and
As minutes: Gerhard T. Dahl, from
Northport, Long Island, Al miles in
hour and 80 minutes; Milton Statler.
from Great Neck. Long Island, at SO
miles an hour: S. R. Rosoff, from Marl-
boro in another 50-mile boat; Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Indy AND ANNE
WILL We'd IN JUNE
Place Where Ceremony Will
Be Held Has Not Been
Definitely Selected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 21.-Mis'
{ Anne Morrow is to be June bride.
! Miss Morrow and her fiance, Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. themselves have
authorized announcement they Will be
j married in that month. They have not
decided, however, whether the wedding
I is to. take place in Mexico or in ths
United States.
Expected to Return Soon.
The colonel is expected to fly back
! 10 Mexico City within a few weeks fol
another visit with Miss Morrow, at
(which time something more definite as
I to their plans will be revealed. There
ARE indications he will make two visits
before the wedding.
The announcement of the incompleteo
wedding arrangements was made yester-
day by persons close to the betrotheo
pair in line with promises nearly a
month ago during the colonels visit
here that the plans of the young couple
would be revealed in due course and
that there would not be an elopement OF
secret wedding.
There was speculation, here as to
whether the present internal conditions
in Mexico would cause the wedding tC
be held outside this country Mexican
officials have repeatedly expressed their
hope that the two will be married in
Mexico, where their romance began.
Plane Is Being Repaired.
1t was believed Ambassador Morrow
might exert his influence to have the
ceremony performed either In Mexico
City or at Cuernavaca, in view of the
expressed wishes of the officers of the
nation to which he is accredited.
The colonel's plane, the City OF
Wichita, which he smashed while riding
with Miss Morrow during his recent stay
here, is undergoing repairs at Valbuena
Flying Field, and it is believed he will
fly 1t back to the United States when
next he comes here. The plane was
borrowed from friends at Wichita, Kans.
for the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Drinking Glasses of Ice.

Drinking glasses of ice have been
devised in Europe. Apart from quickly
cooling any liquid placed in them, they
are claimed to be very hygienic. A
glass will last for about halt an hour
in room of average temperature. They
may be had in attractive shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

The New York Stock Exchange was
established in Wall street in 1892, the
first meeting said to have been under a
buttonwood tree. Brokerage commission
was then Il per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

williams, from Bayville, Long Island
in a 56-footer capable of SO miles an
hour. and Ralph Pulitzer, from Port
Washington, Long Island, in a 42-mile-
ar-hour 66-footer.
In Minnesota there are go man presi-
dents of Parent-Teache Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Wv WHEREVER fine automo-
w 6 6! are s. shown WIT, the e.l new
off the honors and offers warm
reinsurance that the recently ex-
banded Pierce-Arrow organization
is, more intensely than ever before,
Pierce-AyvoqUi
The new Straight Eight is the
loveliest automobile in the Pierce
Arrow tradition. It is long and low
swung without being bulky, and has
feetness in proportion to its r25
horsepower. There was never big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Lamps and Shades

S605 Silk Table Lamp Shades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
S7o5 Povchrome Table Lamp Bases..............$I0
$4o5 Verde Iron Base and Shade .$I9S
S1OO Mahogany Candlestcks Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
S17o White Enamel Bath Stool. 79c
81 90 Metal Table TOrchiere Observation-Disclosures. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

iii Their BargnsS Sales at dft
of this of
savings Of to eduh the o o
fiber apens And remember invited deferred
iii TIL cal br
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Reed Nursery Chairs With Tray, white
enameled. Formerly sos. Friday clear
Boudoir Ottoman. with spring uphc
colorful cretonnes. Formerly $6.95. Fri
Boudoir Chairs, with spring seats, sof
and arms. in attractive cretonne. Formerly
$l1.o5. Friday clearance. ..............
Walnut-finished Costtlners, with 10
hangers. Formerly $5.o5. Friday clear
dnCe ....... ...'....
Handsome Walnut French Vanity.
inches wide, with two pedestals of three
with large mirror. Formerly $50. FRI
Jay Clearance
Walnut finished Dresser. with four dra
"a inch mirror. Formerly $3.50. FRI {
day clearance Observation-Disclosures. .
Walnut finished Dresserobe, with room
with coat hanger and trousers rack. Ha
and swinging mirror. Formerly S2o.5O.
Friday clearance .... q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
SYSTEM PLEASES
 SPANISH BANKERS
Repayment Plan Will Stabilize
 Peseta, They Believe

Madrid, Nov. 90 UP)-I inal 'ial circles expressed satisfaction today with the z vcrnment's plan for re payment of Iebts contracted under the no, abandoned policy of inter vcntion in foreign exchange mar k"ts. The governments iutervcn- tiol had been for the purnos of stabilizin@ the pcseta,
 4 syndicate Of spanish banks has agreed to repay the Morgan group in New Nori; aL the M Hand auk in London, it was learned, dividing among themselves the burden ot payment. The government will then gradually repay the syndicate with proceeds from customs revenue.
 Hope was held that the arrange ment would be equivalent to an in tcrnational loan of 300,o0o,000 pc scta. Terms of the credit have not yet been divulged.
 First effects of the operation were noticed at once on the money market. The dollar opened We'd nesday at 1.75, dropping later to 20, as compared to 7.32 on Tues day. Although many different fac tors affect the exchange, the gov crnmcnts ability to settle the prob lem Of liquidation without recourse to foreign loan was considered q good augury.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
REFORMED WOMAN
 THIEF PAYS DEBTS
Wants to Buy Last Victim New
 Purse and 1rinketS

Detroit, Mich, No". 90 UFD-A reformed woman shopliftcr who has made restitution to everyone from whom she stole except q. Mrs. Frank smith, whose pockctbook she stole, has appealed to the Detroit News to help her find Mrs. Smith.
 "I destroyed the purse" tho Wom- an explained, but l anl ready to purchase another and return tho trinkcts that were in it and pay back the mon"y."
 She said she went to stores from which she s:ole--oncc getting away with $500 worth of furniturc-and offered to pay for everything. They treated her kindly and in many cases refused to accept any money. The furniture store let her pay for the stolen goods in small install ments.
 The News withholds her name.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
AL CAPONE LOSES
 GRIP 0N CHICAGO
Bugs" Moran Seizes Power But
 Profits Are Simmer
BY EEICE CAPTION

Chicago, Nor. 3O.--Al Capone. who Was one of thicago's most rotcd and powerful citizens for years, is just about through.
 When chicago's king of the un- dorworld" comes out Of q rcrnsyI- vanIa prison sometime this winter nc Will enter q world that has changed radically since he last moved about in it, From his stand point, it has changed for the worse.
 To begin with Capone has not a great deal of money left. Millions Of dollars have passed through his hands For q lorS time no man could sell a barrel of beer, open a gambling house or promote any othor form of commcrcialized vice in Chicago without giving Capone his cut. II" became immensely rich.
 But there isn't so much money lett and the Chicago income isn't what it u&cd 10 be. EXtravaganco, graft payments and attorneys fees got much Of the huge bankroll.
 The Chicago authorities are clampine down on vice and gam bling. The revenues from these two things arc all-important to the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Winter Sports Bring Many Thrills To Switzerland; Skiing, Skating,
 Tobogganing, and Others Attract

an old saying, but curling is no longer an exclusively Scottish gIme. Being social, fascinating and healthy sport, it has gained favor among representatives from all na- tionalities and curling matches are now regarded as an important fea- turc ot the annual program.
 The spirit of play is dominant everywhere, and gymkhana stunts on rinks and runs are never fail ing mir>h providers. Balloon" races, stick and bottle" races, "egg and spoon" races, potato" races, etc, all requiring skilled skaters and swift action, furnish oily entertain ment at all times.
 Failing Expeditions
 And how utterly delightful are "tailing" expeditions, A long row of toboggars is hitched taiI-like 10 horse-drawn slcighs and the occa- sional rushes around corners and unexpected changes of gradient in the road cause such laughter that cveryboG-- in the ncighborhood sur miscs that 2. tailing party is wind ing it's way through the wintry world.
 Winter in Switzerland, While mother earth slumbers under her thick blank, of snow. the glorious sunshine and invieorating air rcju- venatc and transform humanity. Everywhere there is beauty and light and the joyousncsS Of it all is reflected in every face. Brilliantly hued costumes of intriguing styles contribute in addition to this atmosphere of perfect wcll-being and happiness.
 Later in the day. when shadows Of cvcntidc begin 10 cnv"lop the glistening mountains. the hour has come for jolly social gatherings, dinners, musiCalcs and other enter tainments in the brilliantly illumn- ate hotels. These affairs do not exclude, however, occasional mas querddes on the rinks at night, when q silver moon shines brightly. and when clever electric lighting ar engagements change these glassy sur faces into ballroom suggestive Of fairylanl.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Revised Prayer Book
 To Be Used Tomorrow

'Ncw- York, NoS %0 Cn-Tho r"- yisoi book of common prayer, rep roScntin% work Of IL years. will go formally into use tomorrow in every Protestant church in tho United States.
 Tho book was tho work of a joint commission of bishops, clergy and lay delegates headed by Right Rev, Charles Lewis Slattery, bishop Of Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
GRAFT PASSING IN
 AMERICAN CITIES
Report Declares Present System
 Not So Corrupt

Detroit, Mich. Nov. % ..UP)- Graft and corruption are passing out of American municipal politics, according 10 the bulletin cf the De- troit bureau of governmental re- search, issued yesterday.
 "Dishoac"t graft is passing ir all American cities" the bulletin says. Anyone who think it is not should read Lincoln Stcffens' Shame of the Cities N90D and compare condi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
FOX TH.lTIEN EXTENSION

Los Angeles. Nov, %0 tP> Fifteen million dollars worth of new con- s'rucfion in Missouri, Colorado. Montana, Washington. Oregon. Cali furnla, and Arizona, will bc the answer of Fox Thrators. Inc. to President TToovcr's request for sup port of his industrial stahiliAation program. Harold B. Franklin, of the show organization announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA NaoriD l. 
 Second oNiHm 3e trumpet Arthur Morris Dunn violin; 
  oNEdNald Wilbur Wesley Nodansen; Lester
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
DANISH ROYALTY ON TRIP

'op"nhaEen. Denmark. Nov. 70 Pl- King Christian and Queen Louisa left hcsc today fer q visit in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
tions then with now"

tions then with now"
 The so-called "honestt graft 4hc bulletin continues, ''is Slowly sue cumbing 10 two iuGuen 'os -- public opinion and th" introduction e4 4MS-. mess methods into public business.
 "MoAcrn civil Scrvic" including control of promotions and enforced rules against political aaSu@ mcnts reduces the patronage graft 10 q minimum and helps stop pre- cleo tion loading of payrolls.'
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

There arc many changes from inc old text, among th"m being omission in th" marriage service of tho word "oh"y' by the hrid" and thai or "wth all my worldly roods l thee CUd0W' by the bridegroom.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Musical Organizations Formed Among pills
 At New Britain Central Junior Hgh School

The m of the out Three available public including ukuee of girls ha0ona band of IS and mixed orchestra of 28 boys and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Guiding McAllen and Edinb1rg. have
written me asking that they be al
lowed 10 take US on a trip through
the Valley, but | have written them
that cur program has been placed ~
your hands and that they must get
N touch with you before making any
plans" Miller declared IN his letter
10 Richardson.
A. a suggestion, Miller stated that
the met making the trip. all Of them
prominent in business and profes-
soinai circles. desired TO meet as
many influential men Of Brownsville
as possible
W are carrying a 20-picce killed
band and a group OF prominent male
singers who viii be glad to entertain
the people Of your city at any time,
he said. They have all had radio
bToadcastinE experience and wiii
play over your local station should
you desire. We are coming down
solely TO meet and mix with the peo-
pie Of your section and have a gen.
eral good time. OF course in map
ping our program we would like 70
have you include 4 trip to Matamo-
ros as no one making the trip has
ever been into Mexico and considers
il a decidedly foreign country"
Richardson stated Thursday that
an elaborate program would be ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
visiting Canadians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
CANADIANS TO
VISIT IN CITY
l60 Members Windsor,
Ontario, Border c.
of {. OF Trip

A delegation OF 100 members az
the Border Chamber Of Commerce "
Windsor. Ontario. Canada, travelling
IN q private train. will arrive In
Brownsville az 10 a. m. March >
and remain here until $3.50 D. "A.
March 3, according TO information
received by the Brownsville Cham
Der OF Commerce Thursday.
The Canadians are bringing 4 20
piece killed, Scotch bagpipe band and
a group Of male singers. The entire
party is made ID solely Of men who
are making a swing into Texas IN
order 70 become better acquainted
with this section Of the country. This
tgpc Of trade trip is an annual af-
far with the Border Chamber of
Commerce. according 10 Justis Mil
Ter. managing secretary.
Leaving Detroit, just across the
river from Windsor. February Is. the
special will stop az Kansas City.
Dallas. and San Antonio before com
sng here.
The longest stop Of the trip. about
% hours. will be enjoyed IN Browns
vile and the entertainment program
Tor the trippers has been placed in
the hands Of g. G. Richardson. man
sEcr Of the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce. Several Valley cities, in