davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PjLSUDSNIS Nln
 ON DIET GOES ON
BIoodI6sS Coup Predicted, Blt
 Everyone Is Guessing

Warsaw Jan'-l C0-Pon"cal CIT cles. trying 10 n1.re o., what "II he tro r.N phase oc tho ucr- ennl7i nzh- between Marshal Joseph rusudsEl and tho ToHsa diet have rot progressed te.Cn5 tha guessing stage.
 some. boafar ara preaic,n5 tha, the ersrrn.ls dictator will turn 10 a hloodless coup d'etat as the most effective means of getting rid ot his parliamentary foes
 The situation IS due to come 10 q had about June =. On that date there will expire q thirty days .n- terval craat41 on May 23 when President Moscjciu prhogued special session Of the lower house few hours before It was due 10 as- st mole
 The house WAS getting together despite the hostility Of cabinet members 10 inc move. haung been called by virtue of q petition signed by the proper number Of member=. The session would have been abo-- tive, however. as the senate was not called and under the consttu- ton the acts Of the house are not valid unless the upper chamber is sitting.
 The opposition parties are ready t0 present q motion Of non-cout.- dcnce in the government and to trs to force an inaulry into several sUa- Jects. particularly expenditure. be- yond the bJdge, by M. Czechoolrl nho was minister of finance 'a l9-7-S The ciet's efforts 10 dis credit him have caused some ot II Pllsudski's most vitriolic Ujtar- ances regarding the intelligence If the members and or parliameHrs m general.
 The marshal ever since he seized power in May, 1926. has been favor ing constitutional amendments re- strictng parliamentary powers anl Increasing thosa ot the executive When he was in position 10 forca these changes. ho contentad him self with investing tho president with power to dissolve parliament
 Since then various deEclopmcn's have operated 10 block further changes and For the past two yelre the ex-dictator has based his tactics
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
FIREMEN PAY TRIBUTE
 10 GOLD STAR MOTHER
W0man Whose Fire Fighter Son Died in France Escorted to Dock
 by His Former Comrades.

New York, June q tP-Mrs Anna Johnson of the Bronx. mother Of the only member of the New York fire department killed over there" was honored today in cere- monies arranged by New Works fire fighters on her departure for France with the eighth contingent Of gold star mothers.
 From Hoboken she sailed on the s. S. President Roosevelt with other members of her group.
 A department automobile was placed at her disposal and the fire department band and 100 rremen assigned as an escort A fire boat was ordered out to accord her the water salute usually given only 10 distinguished visitors
 The majority Of gold star mothers on today's expedition are from New York and is eDvirons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
lndia's Secretary of State Says
 British Policy With Relation to
 Rule There Was Set Down In 1917

generally, a publis debt of which 80 per cent was represented by produc- tive assets, favorable trade balance Of S250.000,0e0 a year, more than 1000 miles of neS railways added in five years and irrigation works which it was claimed yearly bring new millions of acres under cultiva- ton.
 Ranked Fifth in 1925
 Figures were given to show that in 1925 India ranked fifth among the worlds trading nations as con- pared with sixth in 1913. Benn then said:
 "Whatevere may have been the history of the past the basis of the Indian policy is that the government of India is carried on in the econo- mic interests of India. That is the fundamental princple of the British every unit of which is free to pursue it's own interest and finds in that freedom the real bond Of the empire. That is the first principle on which the government of India has proceeded"
 Illustrating his point Captain Benn gave as an example an incl dent in connection with the recent Indian budget, He said the govern ment of India and the assembly were in agreement In demanding an in crease of per cent on the existing II per cent Indian tariff on an arti- Cle of export on which the welfare of thousands Of operatives depends. This, he said. was "clearly a severe blow to Lancanshire. No mora strik- ing example could be given of the red. l have given as an illustration a case in which it might be sup posed British interests are directly harmed by the exercise of dominion freedom but Britain took the wider view. It is impossible 10 force an unS willing people to purchase our goods and the best market for British goods would be q contented India.
 Captain Benn. discussing the causes of disturbances. said 1t must always he borne in mind that even a slight outbreak might develop into a religious riot He concluded
 Britain set India definitely on the path toward selfgovernment nine years ago by the reforms act based on the Montague-C Chelmsford report We next sent out the now famous simon commission to report 10 parliament. And we have now asked the Indians to meet us at round table conference,
 The conference will be free The indians may frame their own pro- posals for advance and place these before the meeting. Our policy has been built. Should it prove success full in the case of India, lt certainly will be one of the most brilliant achievements in the history of world understanding"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PRAISiNG BOBBY JONES
British Press Make No Eesery ations in Pouring Enpnmiums On Head of American Golfer.

London. June q lP-There were no reservations in the admiration bestowed today ny The Brush press on Bobby Jones. victor in yesterday $ British open Go.r tournament finals Nor was there any expression Of sour grapes in tbe goI6rg vineyard over his success at the expense Of British players
 "T1r greatest Of all living golfers ' .'l- greatest EolfH- genus Of all -ma were among the ercomIums snonerel upon the victor today Ono url.or suggested humorously that Bobby be conceded both amateur and open championships for life and systematically presented two cups yearly
 This would restore the competi- tive spirit of golf" he sad,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NAMES CONDITIONS
 FOR RETURN BOUT
SohDelil9 Must Be Free oi Bua-
 U-0bi8ots to NoNamG0

New York. June T CUPJ-Po5z.- bility Of 2 return hout between Max Sohmeling and Jack Sharke| today depended upon Arthur BuIon- Jack SharkeT and the National Broadcasting Co.
 SchmeIirg agreed yesterday to de- ftnd his title in September if the following conditions are met:
 l-Schm mus he released from any further obligations toward his repudlatad manager Arthur Bulov.
 2-Sharkay must agree to give Schaaelns 3 return bout next sum- lner, in event the .Rostoaian v.ns the title.
 3.-Graham McNamee. the Nt- tional Brodacasting ConraGv's fa- nous sports announcer. must not he permitted to broadcast the fight. nor any other fight in which Max Jongagcs.
 Aloe Jacobs must ba recognized as SchmeliAg's manager by the New York state athlerjc commission and Madison sQua"a Garden.
 Other conditions were not made public bur Frank Bruen, -1ca prosl- t,nt of the Garden in charge Of box ing. inumatal that they wore mt insUrmoUrrs hlo>
 Both fAa Garden and Ss.rSal hal previously 3o,gn'eerel 10 buy of ruIoHz claims and SharhoN has agreed 10 accept the chal]anrer*s share Of 1-1. prr cent Of the re- ceip's. leaving Schmelinr tho $71- per cent customarIly awarded tho champion.
 Jaoobs was barred ".or lte' by the New York commission last year when SchmelIn- ran out on a COZ tract to fight Phil Scott and Prss.- dent William Carey os the Garden declared he never would do b.Si- nee with Jacobs. but the prospect of another $5oQ,o01 gate is expected 10 , cause both Carey and ,a' commis- -ion to forget their grievances ari give the desired approval ot Jacohs as MaH's manager
 Jacobs and SchmcIrG were dis satisfied with the broadcast Of the Sharkey- -Schmeling boat June I-, but it is doubtful that they will a. low the "paeve' a' McN1mee 10 in terfere with the bout f other con- dtions are met.
 The public paid s75o.oa1 to wit nies the last Sharhey- -schmeling nasco are given no assurance Of protection ln schmallnE'~ demands but Sharkcy has annoln.ad that he will refuse 10 accept a victory on foul He also suzEeatad that foul checks be attached 10 tickets aal said that If ha commlrta-l a foul he would pay all expenses for stagins the bout over again on the following night, free Of charge to ticket hold CTS.
 Jacobs said he believed sharkey was 'blufflng" and attempting 70 put Schmeling in bad by his offers.
 We've call-d the bIuff he said Now. we'll see what Shlrk--does Jack is not half as eager for d re- turn match as SchmoIinG. Max l. rlghtfully champion now but he doesn't want tha ,ltle clouded by d foul victory.
 Max wants 10 show boxing fans he is q real champion That is one Of the reasons he wants 10 fight Sharkey again Another is his ab- solutn conviction that he can beat Sharkey. He is convinced that Shar- key is his inferior as d fighter and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

uron Ao!aing the sessions 10 the minimum
 This year, tor example. the dEer ra= gmmonaI by the zoverameat only for the budget session. inc term for which was reduced 10 o5 nays. The session was prorosu q promptly after aprpovaI Of the budget.
 The procedure Iee- 2 number of affairs unsettled lncl1dlng proposed taxation reforms. for which com mcrc.al intarestz have been clamor- t"1. and re+tftea'ion Of ssgeraI com uer~.al treaties
 Col Sla"ail, present premier, has suc-a sted new elections as 3 uoass Of breaking the deadloc.. But ota- er government men say that Ii a7 election We're held under the exist lnE electoral law. the new diet prob ably would have q more opposition Q. character han the present one.
 There are constant rGnors. there for that Marshal PIlsudsM will have recourse to a new coup d'etat. dissolvin- the present diet and changing the electoral law by de- cra- SO az 70 g.ve governmental control ct the new dtar-
 Eat the marshal while he has of- fen interpreted thr constitution 'n q rather liberal way. has never rroHer f since May, 1926. Thera- fore many persons believe that he wi, check th4 present stalemate ny "lnnIng over a part Of the present 0rpos!ton.
 The peasants. for instance have r.ve- h-on very strongly again | L.m. and many government men hs- El7e trelr support could be oo- ia nd hy granting government r9- rel ,~adrs and aIleytatine tax1.to9 or farmers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Battleships Arrive
 With Annapolis Men

Cherbourg, France. June q LPt- The United States battleships Ar kansas. Florida and Utah, bearing 1000 Annapolis midshipmen on a practice cruise, arrived here today.
 They were saluted by d battery of the Cherbourg arsenal. The Arkan- sas, flagship of the cruise, returned the salute.
 Captain George Washington Steele, the United States military naval at tache at Paris. accompanied by French naval and port authorities and the American consul, Samuel H. Wiley immediately went aboard the Arkansas to welcome the officers and midshipmen here.
 Vice Admiral Basile, maritime prefect Of Cherbourg. has arranged program Of entertainment for the visitors All will have an opportunity 10 visit Paris
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NEEICANS MATT TRIP

Mexico City, June = tP-Luls MoAtes De Oca- secretary Of finance. accompanied by Xavier Sanchez Me iorada. president of the Mexican Ma tional railways. and number of other Mexican financial railroad eX. perrs. left here on the Laredo train last night for New York. They vii. confer there beginning June 25 with 6 committee Of international bankers with view to reaching an agree ment for payment Of the Mexican national foreign debt and the na- tional railways debt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
KILL BABY ALLIGATOR

Hubbard and Mrs Howard Rozelle ot Wethersheld went on short hunting trip together yesterday and bagged one alligator. The baby alli- gator. which was only n inches long. snapped at Mrs Rozelle as she stepped from her front porch. The reptile was about to crawl under the veranda when Hubbard came along and assisted lIrs Rozelle in killing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
l5 Persons Lost Today
 In Wreck of Vessel

Melbourne, Australia, June 21 O-PD-Fifteen persons were lost to- day in the wreck of the motorship Naiviri in a storm of Papua,
 The dead included Magistrate Bcrge and his three children. They were trapped in the cabin of the Naivirl.
 The captain Of the ship was swept away with Berge's baby whom he was trying 10 save.
 Mrs. Berge who also was attempt ing 10 save the baby, reached the beach after nine hours Of struggle in the water
 Thirteen others, all natives. were saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Monarch Already Shows Strain of New Duties He Has Assumed by Return to Throne of Nation.
By ALEXANDER HLPTICi

By ALEXANDER HURTIG Copyright, in All Countries. 1880 by
 United Press
 Buchares-. Roumsnia. June -f q P)-king Carol II Of Rouman.a. a believer in constructive demo- Cracy as prauced m the United states intends 10 introduce some thing of American efficiency meth ods into his country in the interesgs O ifs development. he revealed ID al interview with the United Press
 King Carol for the first time since he gave up his love affairs abroad and returned 10 the throne which he had forsvorn. expressed his views in an exclusive discussion with the correspondent in his study Thursday
 The king few months ago q carefreA 2ouag man in ParIs. a. ready shows he strain Of the duties h. has assumed. This was the sixth rlme I have seen him since he ra- turned and # was noticea ble that he had lost the beaming jo1ial facial expression 90 widely commented or the historic day Of his appearance before the national assembly, when hc was proclaimed king.
 Carols plastic snltle,-reminisccnt e his father, King FerdInand- which lighted up his face on his first fraa Sun5ay. when he made 9l excursion mo the country with Prince Michael also had vanished. The man I saa vas a king at worgi.. His brow was vrinklcd and his eN- pression serious. but his eyes gIis- tened with energy 4 picture Of Mi chacl smiIsd out from behind q hun dred documents on the writing table The king wore 2 white naval uniform
 Referring 10 the kings appear ance bcfore the assembly. when he vas proclaimed tho interviewer asked
 You stated you intend 10 he constitutional monarch How g that to he understood Q"
 Will Keep Oath
 When I swore the oa-h Of ale =.anca before the national assem- bly," King Carol replied. T said I would respect the constitution and the lays Of tha country. l intend 10 rule the nation absolutely constICJ- ,ioaally
 T believe in democracy in the highest sense of the word. I am convinced tnat constructive demo- craoy-admtristared practically as in the United States-helps to de- 1eIop the dynarlio forces Of the na- lion
 q want 10 moderntze the coun- tvs whole administrative system. / want 10 try 10 introduce new meth- ois and progressive spirit in ac- cordance with the traditions of the Poumsnisn people. I am an enemy ot bureaucratic methods and an ad- nIrer Of the United States system ot work, I hope many American meth ods can be successfully and usefuliy applied 10 RoumanIa."
 Asked whether he would summon new forces 10 power, the king re- plIed incisively obviously desiring to pronounce q ccoGo.
 T shall seek the collaboration of nay generation.
 "Wul your majesty be what the Americans call an efficiency eX- pert2" he was asked
 Carol smiled for the fifth tim2 during the interview
 That's it." he replied "T want n b. an efficiency man. I hope 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Veteran Chute Expert
 Is Critically Injured

Toronto June 21 LP-George Ben nett, veteran of 970 parachute jumps, was in a critical condition today from injuries suffered when his chute became manageable at Sunnyside Beach and he fell into a street after striking a line of 'eIc- graph wires.
 Doctors said his spine was frac- tured and that he had been injured internally.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE

Bradford, England, June q (Ub) Hopes were bright today for an early termination to the nine weeks strike Of textile workers in the mills here and in Huddersf1eld.
 The optimism was based on the announcement of the National Union Of Textile Workers that with the exception of four Huddersfeld mills the strike in the two cities already was ended
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Rossberg and Judd
 On AdYisory Board

William B. Rossberg, former be appointed to the advisory com mittee Of that board. Mayor Quigley has announced. William H Judd. chairman Of the board of finance and taxation, will alsa. be appointed by manshtp Judd will succeed Edward q Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Pages l1 to I8
Carol to Rule In Constitutional
 Manner In Attempt to Introduce
 American Efficiency In Roumania

realize my ambition because l have always been profoundly impressed With United States efficiency. More over. l hope again 10 be able to visit the United States. Of which ] cherish the fondest rocolIections.
 Asked what education and train ing Michael would receive under his royal father, Carols smile again F1nished. Talking earnestly and in tensely, with slight trembIe in his 'oice. the king replied
 The Queen and I want 10 make human being and a man of him H. VIII receive exactly the same education and training as all other children Of his age"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
SIIJJyAN IS RECEIVER

Hartford. June 21 - Edward l.. Sullivan Of Southington was made permanent receiver of the H. D. Smith company, Burlington, in su- ment was opposed by the firm which wanted Judge Donovan of Bristol named in order 10 save expense Of counsel for the receiver.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NERCHiNTIN HOSPITAL

David Fosenv eig. who conducts a 5lo-hIng store on Broad and High streets. is critically i'll at the New Britain General hospital where ho vas taken last night after a heart attack.
 He was ru- on the critical list i'm m5diately after he entered the in stIt4tion. H. spent a restless night.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

h. wants 10 prove th.s royoni doubt
 Vice Presldcnr Bruen sad ha felt assured the condlunns submitted by Sc1malirg would he easily met an1 that he expected 10 stag the bout at Yankee Sra6ur2. September IS Or q.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Desert Tree Burned in
 lire Set by XandaIs

Los Angeles, June 2t lF' - 4 charred stump was all that re- ma.0ed today Of a ma=nI1cent Joshua tree. believed 10 have been the largest Of thA strange presumably set by vandzl=, da- prsumanly Set by Vanda!s. de- s,royed the So-foot high mon arch. whose aEe had been csu- mated at loo1 years.
 The tree stood in the National Roosevelt Monument park near Lancaster. Gal, which embraces several of these rare trees.
 The Joshua tree IS found only on the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PALACE CATCHE,, TIRE

Naples. Italy, June 2 lP-Fire caused by short circuit in electri- cal wiring did some damage on the first floor of the royal palace here today in the kings suite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
SMOKER PUCS
 NEARLY READY
Putting on Finishing Touches for Fights
 Taylor on Yukon

With the exception of Mickey Taylor, Ketchikan lad, who will scrap in the semi-final bout, all of the pugs lined up for the Legion Smoker next Saturday are on the Channel and are getting in the fin ishing touches of their training Mickey will be here on the Yu- kon in the pink of condition, to- morrow, according to word received here by H. E. Reed. Taylor has been working out steadily for the fight, while Art Beaudin, his op-
 ponent, has been throwing leather for weeks, in addition to his regu- lar conditioning activities.
 In the main go, Leyson and Mur- phy are already in top shape, ready
 for the bell at any time. Murphy,
 always hard and aggressive l fighter, was in excellent condition for his last smoker appearance here in March.
 1 Even before the last smoker Ley
 son went in training for his mix-up
 this coming Saturday. He had challenged the winner of the Mur- phy- -Hulse affair and began train 1 ing for it. He and Murphy should be good for their full rounds as far as physical condition goes
 Among the preliminary scrappers there is plenty of activity, too These boys can be seen in action almost any afternoon or evening at the A. B. Hall, taking on train CTS, seeking dummies and doing shadow work Both of the pre- lims are somewhat in the dark, for the men signed up are not as well known to local ring fans as those in the leading events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
NOTICE Tc SHIPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will rot ac- cept freight after 1:30 D. m. on sailing date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
Sport S1a1ts ALAN J.0oulD

1nOSe reSpOnSlDle Tor the nlgnly charged Carnegie report on college athletics have taken pains to re- move any impression that the Foundation opposes paid profession al coaches. Knute Rockne, the master of Notre Dame, was among those who felt the football coaches had been dealt with perhaps lit tie too harshly in the report. Dr. Howard J. Savage, chief author of the report, as well as John T. Mo- Govern have hastened to clear up any misunderstanding on this score.
 In a recent address at Chicago, Dr. Savage said:
 He (the coach) may, of course. be paid fairly for his own services but he should see to it that his men who participate in intercol- legiate sport engage in it solely for the pleasure and the physical, so- cial or mental benefits they may derive and that for them sport is nothing more than an advoca- tion.' The number of coaches who at the present time possess many of these qualifications is one of the heartening aspects of pres ent-day American college sport"
 Walter Berger, crashing his way into the lineup of the Boston Braves this year, lacks nothing in confidence. When his own bats failed to appear in time for the early practice sessions at St. Pet ersburg, Berger went over to the Yankee camp and borrowed few from Babe Ruth.
 Albie Booth, Yale sensational sophomore athlete and prospec- tive nine-letter star, may have to be labelled something other than the mighty atom" by the time the next football season rolls around Albie weighed less than 150 last fall, but he has added about ten pounds to his frame, playing bas- ketball and baseball At 160 Little Boy Blue" will need no "ohs" or "ahs" of sympathy from the stands when he appears to be tackled a bit roughly. :.
 Primo Cameras ring earnings for ten fights in the United States have passed $100,000 but the vol luminous Venetian probably will be lucky to take back 10 per cent of the tctal to his native land, with at least a dozen stockholders in Car nera, Inc, to get their "cuts."
 The only thing that kept Waite Hoyt from changing his Yankee uniform for the livery of the Tig- CTS this spring was last-moment change of heart in the deal by Frank Navin, Detroit president. He declined to give Owen Carroll right-handed finger, and Harry Rice, outfielder, for the ace of the New York staff, although lot of baseball men think it would have been smart deal
 The rigors of a fraternity initia- tion have handicapped the spring hurdling ability of Jed Welsh, a star of Southern California's track team Last Year, Frank Wykoff, the sprint ace of S. C., had close call in a frat house fire. :. Coach Dean Cromwell should make some arrangement with the fra ternities to safeguard his talent. which will need to be in perfect health to beat Stanford's strong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 LUNCHEON TUESDAY

At noon tomorrow the American Legion members will gather at the Gastineau Cafe for the monthly luncheon of the local post. It is indicated that there will be large attendance. Dr. H. c. DeVighne will speak briefly of the trials of the early organization and Major Malcolm Elliott will furnish addi- tional information relative to re- serve officers.
 All members of the American Legion, whether members of the local post or not, are urged to attend. The luncheon begins at 12 o'clock sharp and is over at l o'clock.