davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
JEWS SAY ENGLISH
 GAVE ARABS ARMS
Local Community Believes Dis
 tuTbanCe Is British Plot
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Rabbi Lcvcnbev% of New Haven and Rabbi Aronson of This City to Address Gathering at Tal.nud Torah This Evening.

Convinced that Talmud Torah hall on Elm street will not be large enough to hold the outpouring of Jews of this and neighboring com munities at the meeting called for tonight to protest against the racial war in Palestine and discuss relief work, the committee in charge to- day made plans for an overflow gathering in front of the building.
 Rabbi Judah Lcvenberg of New Haven, one of the foremost Jewish clergymen in the east, was announce ed today as the principal speaker. Dr. M. s. Dunn, a member of the board of health and one of the lead CTS in local Zionist activities, will rrcside at the meeting, and Rabbi J. II. Aronson, leader of the Teph- orcth Israel congregations will be one of the speakers. Rabbis Leven- berg and Aronson will speak in Yid- dish and a third speaker will be heard in the English language.
 Says English Gave Arabs Guns
 Local Jewry, through it's publicity committee, today laid blame for the Moslem uprising to British goverE- ment officials. Accompanying an- nouncemCnt of details of the meet ing was the following statement:-
 Every hour brings more news of the horrors that took place during the organized riotinS in Palestine. Attacks more cowardly and bruta than can even be conceived by civil lZed man took place where the Jews were greatly outnumbered. Along with these revClting stories come tales of heroism and daring on the part of hastily organized defense groups of Jewish young men and women who fought with Crowbars axes and other farm implements.
 The greatest resentment and ire against the civil Palestine govern ment was aroused today when word was received from Abraham Gold berg from Cairo, Egypt, disclosing a plot by Arabs and several members ct the civilian government in Pal estine. In his unCensored telegram he discloses the names of Under secretary Mills and Governor Kit roach of the Jerusalem district. Firearms taken from Arabs are found to be the property of the English government, and were re- gently furnished 10 Arabs. In the opinion ot observers of the Palestine problem no such organized slaugh- ter could have taken place withou; the knowledge and aid of irrcspon 1 s.ble government officials.
 The meeting tonight will take the form of a strong protest against the British policy in Palestine and 1 call for a sweeping investigation o: | the recent occurrences together with adequate punishment for those who | directly or indirectly were guilty oi this terrible and unwarranted catas- i trophC.'
 l Alex Birnhaum Safe
 | A one word message. Safe
 cabled by Alex Birnbaum to his son
 M. Birnbaum, a Main street mer- chant, relieved to large extent the
 anxiety felt by the local man for the safety of his father since the Arabian outbreak.
 Living within two blocks of tho
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
ALLIES CONSENT
 ID TAKE TROOPS FROM RHINELAND
British and BelgianS to EVacu- ate First French Will With
 draw Before June
AGREEMENT MAY SAVE
 MODELLING YOUNG PLAN

Reich Believed Mere Likely to YielC in Meeting Demands Of SrowdeI -Evacuation Is Conditional or Ratification of Debt Settlement S.rcsem:nn Is Disappointed Eul Thanks Bricc,l.
 The Hague, Aug. % LE9 = The creditor powers and the Germans reached an agreement on the Young separations plan at the Hague conference this afternoon
 A full session of all the pow CTS represented at the confer ence will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow to conclude officially the business for which they met on August 6.
 The Young plan will be off cially adopted in plcnary ses- sion on Saturday, the meeting tomorrow serving to clear up the details of the work. In consequence. the Rhineland will be evacuated by the last allied soldier before the end of June, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
l ADY MARY HEATH
 SEVERELY INJURED
Plane Reported to Have Gone
 Through Factory Building
COMPANION ALSO HURT
Tamo"s British Pot Rushed to Eospitai-E0S Angeles Prepares to Return to Iahchur5t-Clcye- land Circus Reaches Is Climax.

Cleveland Aug. % G) - Lady Mary Heath famous British pilot, was seriously injured here today when her plane crashed.
 Irwin Kirk, '2S, who was flying with Lady Heath, also was injured, but not seriously.
 First accounts of the accident, which occurred on the eastern edge of tho city, were lacking. Reports said her pilot Was THghtly injured. Lady Heath was immediately rush ed to a hospital.
 Tho plane. according to reports to police, wont through factory building.
 Kirk vas able 10 leap from the shattered plane into the factory room, as the plane crashed to a stop, but Lady Heath was crumpl2d mp and pinHed inside the cockpit Kirk is Cleveland Girplane me chanic
 Rushed to Emergency Clinic hos pital, Lady Heath was found to havs probably a fractured skull, a long cut in her scalp, other cuts on many parts of her body, and probably nu. mcrouS broken bones and internal injuries. doctors said.
 Nose Dives Into Roof Lady Heath and Kirk had been riding high above Cleveland, when for some unexplained reason. the plane nose divcd into the roof ot the Mills company, on Clcveland's $ east side, two-story factory build ing.
 The plane burst through the roof and came to a stop inside the build ing. twisted piece of Wreckage.
 Kirk, with a broken ankle and other injuries, was able to eXtriCatc himself from the plane, but Lady Heath was dragged cut by workers
 Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Commander Eckener Will Visit in United States While Giant Airship Returns to Germany Under Cap- tain Ernst Lehman.
New York to Accord For nal Reception to Ships Master T0morrow-Pas- cengers Say Graf Met Toughest Weather Over Rocky Mountains.
FLYING TO WASHINGTON


 l.akehurst, N. J., Aug. 20 U'P) - Dr. Hugo Eckener started at 1928 p. m. (E. s. ID today in a tri- -motored air plane for Washington, where he is to be received by President Hoover.
 Accompanying the Graf Zep- pelin commander were Dr. Otto
 kiep, charge of the German embassy in Washington; Rear Admiral William A Moffett, chiei of bureau of naval aero nautics and William A. Me Cracker, assistant secretary oI commerce in charge of aviation Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N J., Aug. % P)-On completion O his world flight today, Commando Hugo Eckener announced he Woul' rot return to Friedrichshafen witt the Graf Zeppelin.
 The Graf will sail Saturday eve ring, he said, with Captain Erns Lehman in command. Commando Eckcner will spend about 12 days il the United States before returning to Germany, he said, and will vls. Washington and Akron, Ohio. - Commander Eeheaers denied & re port said to be current in Fried richshafen, that he is about to re tire and that the round-the-worl' flight was his last trip in comman' Of the Graf Zeppelin.
 "Nein, nein,' he said. T have n intention to quit"
 Although the Graf Zeppelin cam in with the lower edge of her rud der crumpled, the stern old com mander did not go into detail about him it had happened.
 "There were only two slight mis haps-very slight mishaps-on tn entire trip" he said. Tn Tokyo th damage was repaired in about eigh hours. And over Los Angeles, l Sc lOOSe llOIl lllpSt IiISl itllSlpIl VII without any trouble or serious dam age"
 Reception For Eckencr
 Nr. Eckcncr has accepted tn city's invitation to give him forma reception at city hall tomorrow, pre-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Al Singer-Chocolate
 Bout to Be Announced

A blow by blow account of the Al Singer-Kid Chocolate To-, round fight at the Polo Grounds in New York City tonight will be megaphoned from the Herald windows. The account will be furnished by the Associated Press by direct wire from ring side. The battle is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock eastern day light time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Only Marauding Bands in Out lying Villages Continue Un,
 pacifed;; Disarm Both Sides
ARMY STEMS ATTACK
 FROM TRANS-JORDANIA
Communication Services Undamaged By Arah-Jew Fighting-London Colonial Office Claims Misrepre- sentation by Dr. Weizmann- League of Nations Receives Many Petitions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 British army. naval and air forces today held Palestine under control except for marauding bands in out lying villages. After six days ot fighting between Arabs and Jews growing out of the religious rites controversy at the Wailing Wall.
 Threats of trouble from Bedouin horsemen of trans Jordania were re- ported to have been effectively checked by British soldiers. The population of Palestine, British, Arab and Jewish, was being rapidly disarmed.
 All essential services, sdch as telegraphs, railways and telephones escaped undamaged during the fight ing. Communication from Jerusa- lem to Cairo was open by all these means today.
 In London, the British colonial office complained that reports of the governments policy attributed 10 Dr. Weizmann, president of the Zion ist executive. after his conference yesterday with Lord Passfield, "fail by reason of their incompleteness and want of accuracy to convey tn } purport of Lord Passfield's conversa- tions with Dr. Weizmann and can- not be taken as authoritative.'
 On the Zionist side, Dr. Weiz- mann charged the Palestine govern ment "clearly has been guilty of gross incompetence"
 Travellers arriving in Cairo from Jerusalem described terrible scenes of slaughter of men. women anl children in the Arab attack on Heb- ron Saturday. Sixty Jews, including Is American students, were killed and their bodies mutilated.
 Petitions concerning the situation In Palestine are pouring into the e mandates section of the League of Nations at Geneva from Jewish and Moslem communities in all parts ot the world
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Strained Relations EaSjer

London, Aug. 20 R'-The strain in the relationship between Zionists and Great Britain was said by a high authority in Jewish quarters 'o- day to have been eased and q much better mood is prevailing.
 Leading Zionists, it is stated, feel greatly heartened by the warm re-
 Continued on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Friday fair, not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

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Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
INCOME TAX SHOWS HUCE INCREASE OVER
 LAST YEAR RETURNS

WASHINGTON, June 27, (P)- Secretary Mellon said latest esti- mates indicated the government will conclude the fiscal year, June 30, with a surplus of S160,00O,000 or $17O GOO 900 balance will be on hand after $5O,OOOOOO is allowed rail- roads for the retroactive mail rate which has been paid.
 The income tax returns to the present month totaled $545, 5000 m increase of $9O,OO0,OOO over last year. The customs receipts also have shown a gain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
''IRON CH|NK" MAN
 IN ANNUAL TOUR
 IF ALASKA PLANTS

Strawberries may come and strawberries may go but "Iron Chinks" are with us always.
 B. R. Brierly, sales manager of the Smith Canning Machinery Co.,, with headquarters in Seattle, ar rived in Seward yesterday from the Westward where many new machines have been installed this season. MT. Brierly is heading back toward his Seattle office stonping at the various plants en- route.
 MT. Brierly, who is said to be the champion three-cushion bil- liar player in the Arctic Zone, re- ports he boarded the s. s. Red wood at Ketchikan going direct to Ikutan thus emitting his usual call at this port westbound.
 Two "Iron Chinks. Model G., were sold and installed this year at Port Moller, two at Ikutan, three at King Cove, three at Suuaw Harbor, one at Alitak and one at Zacher Bay, all for the Pacific American Fisheries.
 A new machine was installed at Uvak for the Northwestern Fisheries, also. Tn all a total of e4 machines were put out this vear. MT. Rrierlv said. B on the American side of the line and 12 to the Orient, the Kamchatka dietriot.
 L. G. Mckee, master mechanic
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
LECAL. NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRfCT
 

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 In the matter of the application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corp poration for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 23O7 Revised Statutes, to a tract Of land as a Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braced in II. s. Official Survey No. 1883 SERIAL NO. O6412. Notice of application for Patent
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT ION. a corporation organized under the laws of California. whose principle office is at III California Street. San Francisco, California. has filed application Serial No. O6412 for a patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 2SO6 and 23O7 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of M. J. Wine, for a tract of land embraced In U. $. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 52 min. 43 sec. N., and longitude l63 deg. 20 min. % sec. w., and particularly described follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l M. (. of
 said Survey No 1883, point on the
 eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from
 which United States Location Monument
 No. 1883 bears s. 5 deg. A min. east,
 variation 20 deg. east, S.42 chains distant,
 and running thence from said corner
 No. 1. NJ. c. by meanders along said
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait, as fol-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

Andy Simons, local field mana ger for the Alaska Guides was passenger on the plane for Lake Kenai. From the lake the plane was to continue on to Anchorage with H. I. Staser, then back to the lower landing for two big game hunters. At Anchorage they are to be picked up by Noel Vein and taken to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
FREED OF CONTINENTS

NEW YORK, June 27, (P)-The Princeton Club at Park Avenue and 39ht streets is freed of certain cov- snents prohibiting it from estao- liehino on it's premises brewery dis tillery or circus place for the ex- hibit of wild animals. These pro- hibitions were stipulated in the original purchase deed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

of the concern and who generally comes North each year with Mr. Brierly, is now in the Bristol Bay district having taken the s. S. Starr from Chignik. MT. Mckee proposes to return over the trail and lake to Iliamna village, then to Seward enroute to Cordova and the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

10 cOrner NO. M. I.s IHtHCe o' V'VV chains to corner No 3; thence k. 11.97 chains to corner No 4; thence N. 1874 chains to corner Mo- NJ. C., the place of beginning, containing area of 11.23 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor aqe Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LindIey Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
BASEBALL PRACTICE

Baseball players are request ed to step out to the diamond each evening at 6 o'clock and smooth out the muscle-b bound spots in their anatomy. It now appears as tho there will be two or three games coming up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
SALE on LADIES HOSE. Ur- bach & VaIade.

THE NEW CULUMBlA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 25th due the Quality Bakery when it was operated by Mrs. Saw yer and Mr. Flowers please pay to Miss M. J. s. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. Sawyer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

The new auto Slrop Ia1ocS and blades are here. SCHALLERER" ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

Arrivals from Kodiak Island bring word that thus far the salmon pack has been small.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
NOTICE

Mems working shoes for sale S4 50, $500, $500
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Loved By Jefferson

Perhaps the most beautiful view
within thousands Of miles OF Wash.
ington can be obtained from Jeffer-
sons Rock. near the Hilltop House
on Bolivar Heights,
Seated on this rock, Jefferson
wrote his famous 'Notes on Vir.
gfnia." And standing on It he told
the workers In the Harpers Ferry
National Armory that the view from
the rock was well worth crossing
the Atlantic to see.
The Hilltop House is situated on
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

most tragic war of its history.
The little group Of strangers es-
tablished headquarters at Sandy
Hook, Nd, small village q few
miles from Harpers Ferry. With
them was an old man who had a
strange dreamy look in his eyes.
He called himself Isaac Smith. All
In the group said they were pros
pectors and their appearance did
not arouse the suspicious of resi-
dents OF Harpers Ferry.
After staying week at Sandy
Hook the entire party moved to what
Is now known as ''Kennedy's Farm,
about five miles from Harpers Ferry
on the Maryland side Of the Po-
tomac.
The Famed John Brown
Isaac Smith was none other than
the renowned John Brown, and on
the night Of October 16, 1859, he
rode into Harpers Ferry with about
19 other men.
The group rode through the town
shooting and several prominent resi-
dents were killed. Others were cap
tuEcu anu lu61T Slaves were SET ITee,
while they were held in an impro.
vised fort in the old engine house.
Residents Of Harpers Ferry ap.
pealed to the Government and Col
Robert p. Lee was sent to the town
with a detachment Of Marines to
restore order.
Only two years later the same
commander was to lead the mighty
hosts Of the Confederacy in an eff.
fort to shatter Browns ideals.
Brown was captured and taken to
Charles Town and hanged. His
death aroused followers Of the move.
ment against slavery throughout the
country and was one OF the outstand.
ing causes OF the civil war.
During the war, Harpers Ferry
changed hands more than a score of
times as one army advanced and the
other retired in defeat. The little
town was one Of the strategic points
along the battle front because 1t
commanded the entrance to the
Shenandoah Valley.
Loved BY jefferson
q - |. 4 . !.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

The old woman's courage caused
the Confederate leader to blush with
shame, Whittier relates, and he
shouted to his men:
''whO touches a hair On yon gray
Dies like dogi March Onr he said.
The full poem is engraved on the
monument over her grave.
House I'm Replica
Barbara Fritchie's home disap.
peared years ago, but in 1927 q
replica was erected on Patrick
Street, one block west Of the
Francis Scott Key Hotel. The re.
constructed house is used as q
museum for Barbara Fritchie's
relics.
Frederick has q population Of
II ,066 and is the center Of one of
the richest agricultural sections in
the United States. There are 3,799
farms in Frederick County.
The city Of Frederick was laid
out in 1745 and was named for
Frederick, the sixth and last Lord
Baltimore.
From Braddock Heights on Ca.
toctin Ridge, five miles from Fred.
erick, a view for so miles around
may be obtained on q clear day.
Braddock Spring Is short distance
from the top Of the mountain.
Here Gen. Edward Braddock. with
Lieut.. Col. George Washington as
his aide-de.camp, stopped on the
western expedition during the
French and Indian war in I756.
But too much time cannot be lost
In Frederick, where one could spend
days in delightful relaxation, To
leave town, drive out Patrick street
and turn left into Jefferson Street,
which converges with State High
way Route No. $40, which leads al.
rectly to Harpers Ferry.
This road leads one to the most
beautiful mountain scenery to be
found anywhere in the country.
The fascinating blue haze of the
famous mountains of Virginia IL
always just around the next turn
In the road, Turing the motorisf
through delightful, hilly farming
country.
Potomac Skirts Road
Fifteen and q half miles from
Frederick, the Potomac River
sweeps down from the nnountains
and rushes on its way to Cheea.
peake Bay almost beside the Toad.
Delightful views Of the river push.
ing its way through the mountains
can be had If one stops at high
places along the road.
Just before reaching Weaverton.
two-and-a-half miles from Harners
Ferry, a magnificent view Of the
river flowing along the base of a
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Highway Route $40
Berryville

Apparently they were placed there
months ago when work Of broad.
ening the trail was started.
Since then, however, q shoulder
has been placed all along the right
side OF the road between Hender.
sons Corner and Frederick, except
for q one-haH mile stretch about
midway between the two points.
The road IL concrete all Of the
way and, except at the midway
stretch. all roadmaking machines
and other distractions have been
removed.
The route by way Of Ridgeville is
IL miles longer.
Just keep straight ahead at Hen
derson's Corner to remain on the
Susquehanna Trail.
Just beyond Henderson's Corner
the motorist can see the faint out
line of Sugar Loaf Mountain with
its welI.shaped peak reaching an
elevation OF 1880 feet.
Then the lofty SUBMITS Of Ca.
toctin Heights Mountain comes into
view, forming a beautiful back
ground for the rolling farm lands
and meadows dotted with grazing
cattle.
Passing through Clarksburg,
Hyattstown and Urbana, the trav.
eler reaches the Monocacy River
and Just on the other side are the
limits Of Frederick.
Gen. Lew Wallace
One Of the decisive battles Of the
civil war was fought on the banks
Of the Monocacy. Three miles from
Frederick Gen. Lew Wallace, author
Of Ben Hur, threw his band Of Fed.
eral soldiers In the path Of the army
Of Gen. Jubal Early on July 2, 1864.
General Early defeated the Union
forces and marched on to Washing.
ton. He reached Silver Spring and
started down the old Seventh Street
pike for washington.
Meantime, division Of the Sixth
Army Corps had been rushed to
Washington BY boat from the James
River and it repulsed and drove back
Early's forces.
Had Early not been delayed at
Monocacy it would have been an
easy matter for him to have cap
tured Washington, historians agree.
After the battle Of Monocacy Cen
eral Early levied a ransom Of $780,.
600 on the city Of Frederick.
The headquarters Of the com.
nander OF the Army Of the Potomac
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

in June, 1868. was on the farm Of
Roy I. Hyndman. at the southwest
edge Of Frederick.
Here General Meade was placed in
command and General Hooker re.
lieyed just before the battle OF
Gettysburg.
Frederick Is best known as the
home Of Barbara Fritchie, aged
heroine Of John Greenleaf Whittier's
famous poem, and one Of the first
places passed after entering the
city over the Monocacy River bridge
Is the MT. olivet Cemetery.
The body of Francis Scott Key,
author OF the "Star-Spangled Bar
ner' and one Of Frederick's native
sons also lies in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The incident which made Barbara
Fritchie's name immortal occurred
In September, 1862, when the Con.
federate army was moving out OF
Frederick. Although the sympathles
Of the towns inhabitants were with
the North they dared not show the
ar-Spangled Banner while the
Confederates were in town.
All but Barbara Fritchie who looked
from the window Of her home
and not seeing her country's flag,
according to Whittier
She took up the flag the men hauled
down:
In her attic window the staff she set
TO show that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread,
StonewalI Jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat left and right
He glanced; the old flag met his sight.
"Haltr'-the dust brown ranks stood
fast
''Firer'-out blazed the rifle blast
It shfvered the window, pane and sash |;
It rent the banner with seam and cash.
Quick as 1t fell, from the broken staff
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf: /:
She leaned far out on the window sill,
And shook it forth with . royal will.
"Shoot. II you must this old gray
head.
But spare your cOuntry's flag" she
said.