davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
BANDITS KILL POLICE OFFICER, HIT ANOTHER
(Continued From First Page)

looking for the two men in a small sedan, only one light Of which was burning. The bandits had help Up an oil station early today. The officers decided to visI. the Morgan Park Auto Sales agency in the belief the bandits might have gone there to have their auto head light repaired.
 3 When the officers stepped into the garage they discovered one Of the . bandits holding up Elisha Afford, negro night porter. Surprised from behind by the officers. the bandit
 surrendered without offering re- sistence and his companion, who vas waiting outside, also surrendered i'm
 mediately.
 The bandits handed over their guns as Policeman Fred Jergun, on patrol duty, walked past. Guiltanane and Wistort asked Jergun 10 call patrol wagon for them and stood
 with their prisoners awaiting ter guns return.
 , Suddenly, both bandits drew con- tcealed guns and fired upon the off .cers. Both policemen dropped in-
 stantly. Jergun, block away heard . the shooting and ran back 10 the
 garage, but the bandits had escaped,
 leaving their car at the curb.
 In a sidepocket Of the auto, Jer-
 gun found a license card made out to Andrew Nanosky and another
 card indicating Vanosky had recent
 ly been paroled from prison.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Election Held May, 1928

The last general election in Ger many was held in May, 1928, whom representatives of no less than | different political parties obtained seats in the Reichstag, which has 4Ss members.
 In the 1928 elections the socialists obtained a plurality of seats, gain ing considerably over their represen- tation in the previous election. The nationalists and the center lost somewhat while the minor partii- virtually held their own.
 Approximately 31,O0o,00O persons voted in the national election of whom about 9,OOO,OOO voted the so- cialist ticket.
 With the formation of the new Reichstag in 1928, Hermann Mueller socialist leader became chancellor and set up a coalition ministry which included members of the centrist party, the Bavarian peoples party and the democratic party.
 The Mueller cabinet continued in power until March 27, 1880 when it resigned after difficulties with the Reichstag, particularly over the fi- nancial program and the Bruenins cabinet took power. The Bruenins ministry has had hard sledding. the financial program again being the chief problem.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

added to merchant vessel, he argued, i've shall enter upon a boundless field of that pickering, dispute, and bad feeling which has been portray ed by the senator from Pennsylvania (Reed) as likely to arise from our discussion of this treaty here and which surely will arise in every case which will occur through action un- der article 22."
 If we insert merely that one word 'unarmed' he said. i've shall stop our British cousins from classi- flying their merchant liners as 'mer- chant vessels today and war ves- sels' tomorrow. as they deem to be their own sweet will and pleasure and as the exigencies of a given day may indicate as advantageous.
 "As this article now stands, any one of the hundreds of British mer- chant ships which are capable of being armed would automatically become a war vessel in the presence of any ship which she could defeat with her six inch gun armament. while in spite of the presence of these guns the ship would auto matically become a merchant vessel as soon as she found herself in the neighborhood of any ship stronger than she or in the presence of a sub marine"
 Another feature he will attempt to amend, said the New Hampshire senator, is that dealing with Ameri- can possessions in the Pacific.
 Japan's naval strength, he said, may be increased under the treaty Is 2-5 per cent. while ours remains stationary, and we continue under the handicap of not being able to use our own strategic possessions in the Pacific"
 Moses said he would gladly SUD- port the treaty if it meant reduc- tion in armament and taxes or "any considerable step on the road to world peace"
 To my mind it means none of these things" he said. TO my mind it means naval petition-though to be sure within limitations which have been laid upon us by others.
 ITO my mind it entails unwar- ranted expense to the American taxpayer for ships which can serve TO beneficial American purpose.
 ITO my mind it will place the United States in such a position of disadvantage at the approaching next conference for naval disarma- ment that we shall go to it filled with resentment instead Of bubbling over with joys of peace'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Leaves City Teanlless

Providence, R. |, July IS lp-Thc withdrawal of the Providence Grays from Eastern League competition leaves this city without representa- ton in organized professional base halI for the first time in quite a few years. The Boston Braves brought the Worcester franchise in the East ern circuit here in 1926 and oper- ated here for that season with the team winning the pennant.
 The following year A, H Powell Of New Haven. took over -he Grays, hut finally turned the club over 10 Eddie Eayrs Of Providence and George White Of New Haven. They in turn sold t back to the Braves and the Boston club has operated it as a farm" for the Braves for the past two years.
 According to Judge Emil F. Fuchs, president of the Hub team, the local club has been q financial burden ever since 1925. t was de- cided few weeks ago a- q meeting os the directors Of the Braves to withdraw the team from the Eas-- ern League unless some local or league officials would undertake to operate the club. The withdrawal of the team from the league fol- lowed the inability of interested parties 10 obtain the necessary sup pCrt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TREATY ENEMIES DECLINE T0LIMIT
 DEBATE 0N PACT
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the British admiralty permits us to have"
 In his opinion, he said, this is piece of colossal effrontery on the part of those who sat with us at the London conference table"
 Scoffs At 6-Inch Guns
 He said the 6-inch gun cruisers which we are permitted to build" has a useful purpose - flor the British empire" and that the United States could have had similar treaty at Geneva three years ago but the American delegates to that meeting were less pliable."
 "We are told that the treaty before us is the only treaty obtainable at London" he continued. Evidently it was also the only treaty obtain able at Genenva: but at Geneva Cal win Coolidge refused to accept such a treaty"
 Arguing there was no method of dealing with the London pact ade- ouately except through naked re- jection of it." Senator Moses took particular exception to the escape clause and that section relating to submarine attacks on merchant ves- sels.
 The escape clause would permit any of the three signatories to build outside the prescribed category linn it's if non -signatory built ships to a point which the United States, Great Britain or Japan regarded as dangerous.
 Left to Whim, He Says
 This clause, Moses said. leaves the general stipulations of the treaty ito a mere psychologist whim which might settle down upon one of the signatories-and in the event of the exercise of such whim the United States would find itself carrying a still heavier burden of restriction upon it's freedom of action"
 Moses argued that the escape clause, if permitted to stand without reservation, would be taken for in depreciation to the tribunal organiz- ed, paid and functioning as an agen- cy of that League of Nations which the people of this country have twice repudiated by overwhelming majori- ties" He referred to the world court.
 The other section, he proposed to change was that declaring a sub marine may not sink or render in- capable of navigation a merchant vessel without having first placed passengers, crew and ships papers in place of safety
 Sees Possible Disputes
 Unless the word "unarmed" were
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
JUDGMENT OF $40 FOR MOTHER
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(Continued From First Page) in several small policies, and settle ment of this action, which is to be ended probably when the widow who was named beneficiary, comes forward to claim the estate, will be followed by a probable claim upon the garnisheed money for settlement of the judgment for Mrs. Deborah Murtha rendered today.
 Other City Court Findings
 Other judgments entered this morning by Judge Traceski included one for the plaintiff in the case of Antonia $. Squillaciote vs, Frank Morkiewicz, for s3,535 and costs. The suit was for a balance due on some contracting work on various houses, these being sub-contracts for which $4,Ooo had been paid upon pletion of the work and the balance. s4.313, which was to have been paid when first mortgage had been taken out, was not paid and suit was brought to recover this bal ance.
 H. P. Garvey, representing an oil burner concern, was awarded s55 and costs when the defendant. Anna Kroll. defaulted in appearance. The money sued for represented un- paid balance on an oil burner.
 Carl J. Carlson. plaintiff, was awarded $650 and costs in his suit against Frank Monkiewicz for work done on several small contracts. The total amount of the contracts was $1,32440. and $500 had been paid on the bill leaving balance due of S825.4o
 Parke, Austin (: Lipscomb, Inc. of New York, plaintiff. was awarded balance due in full and costs in a was $83,57, and represented money due the firm for research work. pie lures, records, etc, of persons who served in the World War and for whom, it was claimed, Dr. Dary or dered a search made. The judgme ent was made through default by the defendant.
 Amelia Sadey. plaintiff, was given judgment for s26o and costs to satis- fy a note for s20o, payable by George sadis. defendant, six months after it's date of July l, 1925, and never paid. The judgment was by default.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
AGED WOMAN IS
 SOUGHT IN DEATHS
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meaning that the woman already had been seized, was made public.
 The sheriff refused to diyulge fur thcr details, but his message sail the woman. living under an "assum- ed name" had been identified as Ms. Gunness by a man who knew ler in La Porte. Ind. The sheriff add q that she was living in a small town and was well liked by r neishbors.
 The Guinness case was 2 front page murder sensation two decades ago. 4 fire destroyed the Gunness farm house and four bodies were recoyer- d, on of which was thought to he hers. But authorities never were satisfied with its identification
 In a search, parts or an undetor- mined number CT bodies were found abou. the farm and investigators said Mrs. Gauness had attracted d score os men through advertise ments, married them and obtain.d possession Of their money and thsn killed them
 Some hold the view that the body found with her three children IT the farmhouse ruins was that Of anoth"r victim and that Mrs, Gunnass ss- csped. Rewards aggregated $l&.1a' and there have been several false reports Of finding her.
 Indiana authorities said they 'hd not know whether any murder 3g- dlctmerts still were pending.
 But if the woman is Belle Gan ness there won't he any trouble about the indictments" said sheriff Thomas B. Mcdonald ar La Por,o. Ind
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
STEAMER RESCUES
 BOATS PASSENGERS
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(Conttnued From First Page) standing hy at the request Of the master of the Targis, watching the vessel sink.
 The position given is about 1 800 miles east Of New York in mid Atlantic.
 The Tarsis. B ship Of 3.537 tons, left Colon. en route 10 Hamburg from Valparaiso, Chile, July [.
 The Rangitata, Of 1o315 tons, left Colon. cn route from Wellington, New Zealand July 1o.
 The Targis IS North German Lloyd ship
 The Rangitata is owned by the Federal steam Navigation Company, Ltd. a British concern.
 The Targis was d freighter and rarrjed a crew Of about 49 hands.
 < representative Of the North German Lloyd line in New York said there was accommodations for not more than ten passengers and she probably had aboard not more than three or four.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Thaw Wins Lawsuit
 For Breach of Promise

Los Angeles, July IS (UP) - Harry K Thaw, New York mill lionaire slayer of Stanford White, was free today of another of the many law suits filed against him during his spectacular career.
 The suit in which Miss Forest Hope Wall former film actress, asked Sl0J,00O for alleged breach of promise. was dismissed in su- perior court upon motion Of Miss Walls attorneys.
 It was announced no settle mont had been made out of court and that the dismissal meant the case. docketed for trial July 30. probably never will he called.
 Miss Wall claimed she first met Thaw at Laguna beach, Cal, May 25, 1923, and three days later ac- ceprad his proposal of marriage. In July. 1926, the suit charged, the girl and her mother. Mrs. Louise Wall went to the Thaw home at Stephenson, Va. to he married Thaw refused to pay rheIr fare hack 10 California, she alleged.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
MAY CUT RED TAPE
 IN MOTOR ARRESTS
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had been fined s2 without costs. MT. Greenstein told the officer to take the motorist out of the pen. which he did, but after court he reported the incident to Chief Hart.
 Judge Saxe said he recognized tho possibility of an occasional walk-out in the confusion of assembling a large crowd or busy day in court. but on the other hand he felt that persons who had committed minor offenses and were ready to pay should not be doubly embarrassed by being herded in with the type of of- lenders frequently before the court. The name, address and personal history of those arrested are Tn pos session of the court officials and # anyone left without paying, it would not take long to bring him back he believes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

sessions.
 As last resort, they held ready petition for cloture already signed by more than double the necessary sixteen senators.
 Meanwhile, the friends of the pact. refrained so far as possible from entering into the debate, making 1t necessary for the opposition to do the talking or permit vote.
 Plans Session Tonight
 Failing again in the effort to limit debate, by unanimous consent, Sen- ator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, planned to move the senate remain in session this evening and meet again tomorrow, abandoning the usual Saturday holiday.
 The administration forces are re- luctant to resort to the cloture rule. feeling it will bring charges of gag ging the senate from the opposition.
 All other means of ending the de- bate proving useless, however, they intend to present the petition. A two thirds vote is necessary to make the rule effective, and the outcor of the ballot was in doubt.
 If presented today, the vote wou be taken at one o'clock on Monda! After it's approval, all senators woult be limited to one hour of speaking until a vote on the question of rati- fication is taken.
 Statement Issued
 The state department issued a statement late yesterday in response to the questions of newspapermen. in which it denied undue haste had been used in the drive for ratifica- ton.
 It pointed out the Washington treaty was approved by the senate in much less time than has already been devoted to the pending pact.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Tn 1927 he was elected commander Of Eddy-Glover post, American Le- zion, and for ore year he was chair man of the guardianship committee of the Legion, q position in which he had wide experience in matters pertaining to probate court practice.
 Rumor Of his probable candidacy was published last week and since that time he has had very pleasing promises Of support, both from members of his own party and from friends on the democratic side, he said today.
 Attorney Ginsburg is associated in practice with Attorney Algert Politis. He is married and lives at 151 Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

It was the bachelor and bachelor maid taxes among other items in the Dietrich financial program that the crisis.
 Drastic readjustment Of budget items became necessary to meet q deficit in the 1930 budget of over s115, 5,000,O00 and half that much in the 1881 schedules. Warned by S. Parker Gilbert, when he retired as agent-general of separations, to cease juggling it's finances if it eX- pected to continue it's progress to- ward sound economic position, Germany's finance minister. Dr. Holdenhauer, tackled the problem. He resigned when it became evident that he could not succeed and the present finance minister. Dr. Her. mann Dietrich was chosen to carry on the attempt.
 Rigid Economies Needed
 Rigid economics and increased taxation became the imperative blanks in chancellor's revised pro- gram. Among the measures dispute ] were a per cent increase in taxes on all incomes exceeding 5000 marks annually: 100.000.o0o marks reduction in miscellaneous expendi- lures; a sacrifice levy on govern ment incomes, expected to net 135, = 100000 marks and other miscellane- ous taxation blanks.
 Beset from the outset by the same opposition that had caused pr. Mol denhauer's defeat. the new finance minister appealed to the chancellor for power and the chancellor's plea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

signed contracts for Acha to appear before two American scientific bodies, but declined 10 reveal the names Of the societies or the fees.
 lie has refused, he said. an offer Of 52 weeks at S2.5oo a week from an American syndicate which operates q flea circus in Times Square and a boardwalk sideshow in Atlantic City,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
AGED TURK HERE,
 LIKES THE LADIES
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tCOnIlnueQ r rom lTSC FaEe) that he had divorced his 11th wife to marry the present Mime. Agha. She's young, only 66''-who waits for him in Istanbul.
 Me. I never, divorced any of my wives" he grunted. T got along with them all, very nice, and they all died.
 Likes Brunettes Best
 Now women-T always am inter ested in them. I like them brunette best and plump"
 He sighed and went on:
 Tn my youth I had very good time. Yes, a very good time. How long did my youth last. you want 10 know? Oh. until I was 105."
 Agha said he had never tasted al- cohol in his life, nor tobacco. He lives, he said, mostly on vegetables and sweets.
 His American manager said he had
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

to President Won Hindenburg met with affirmative action.
 The members hardly were out of the building before the first gun of the political campaign made neces- sary by dissolution of the Reichstag vas fired by Count Westarp. He announced formation of new Ger man conservative" party bidding for the allegiance of nationalists bolt ing from the party led by Dr. Hugen- berg. Indications of a split in the nationalist party had been evident in the early stages of the discussions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Most Notorious Killer

La Porte, Ind. July I2 lP-Be.e Gunness, reported found after 2 wears in Mississipppi. has been called
 by the law and the press the most
 notorious murderess Of the century. Various Porter county prosecutors
 have charged her with a mania for
 murder. Their investigators said she
 Iured men to her farm by promises Of marriage and then killed them. In 1908. authorities digging on Ter farm found a private cemetery''
 i7 which the bodies or bones Of l5 persons were tound-all alleged ny = the investigators to be Belle Gua- . ness victims.
 The investigation showed Inc . woman had inserted a matrimonial advertisement in Scandinavian news papers and the authorities believe all! the men who is said to have bcan - killed were Scandinavians. One ny
 one, they said, the men came to the :. Gunness farm, just outside La Porte, . and were seen no more,
 Three Of the bodies were idenN- fled. one was l.. J. Tiefland, Mn . neapoIis: another was Carl Fit,url, . Minneapolis; and the third WIS Oscar Budsberg Of lola, Wis. Childrens Bodies Found . When the home on the "murd r a farm" burned down. the bodies of . Mrs. Gunness' three children were e found in the ruins. There was eEj- . dcnce, too. indicating that Belle Gunness herself had been Killed in . the flames, but the evidence was not - sufficient to discourage the world wide hunt for the woman.
 7. William Ray Lamphere, employed , a q farm hand, was convicted Of q setting the place afire and was sent 10 prison where he died. At his trial . h. insisted Mrs. Gunness was in the . house when it burned. Later, how ever, a convict at the state peni'eA- tiary said Lamphere told him Ms. . Gunness still was alive
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Struggle for Agreement

Washington. July IS LP - Spon- sores of the London naval treaty to- day renewed their efforts to bring the pact to a vote at the earliest possible time.
 First of all. they sought, but with little hope, an agreement limiting debate.
 Next, they planned an attempt to exhaust the oratory of foes by night
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TOLL GATE POSSIBLE
 ON BENDzA PROPERTY
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brought the unusual situation 10 the attention of the common coun- cii and who will head the commit tee making the investigation, plans to meet with Comptroller W, H. Day Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham. Clerk Arthur W. Bacon of the board of compensation and assessment. Chairman Thomas Lin dar of the board of adjustment and City Engineer r. A. Merriam before cIaIing in the interested parties, he said today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
DISORDER RE|GNS WHEN RE|CHSTAG
 FEELS IRON HAND
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the moment the Reichstag was dis solved.
 Police Guard Building
 Immediately after the dissolution police threw a cordon around tile building to prevent any demonstr l. tions.
 The new Reichstag, under the law, must assemble 30 days after election. Thus there will not be another Reichstag session until October II next.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
GINSBURG IN RACE
 FOR PROBATE POST
CContinred From First Page)

fConunued From First Page) successful by the largest majority in the city's history.
 Attorney Ginsburg was born in New York city, in the shadow of the old Tammany hall and the hotbed of New York city democracy, an en- vironment which, later years proved, mad no part in moulding his polti- cal future. His family moved to New Britain when he was two years cid.
 At New Britain high school he was an outstanding athlete, win ming monograms in several sports and maintaining q high scholastic stanGing,
 War Interrupts Education
 Entering Fordham for the study Of law. his preparation for. the bar was interrupted by the entry of the United States into the World war, For two years he wore the blue Of the navy, part of this time as q member Of the crew of the s, s, Mexico. and in later days as a stu dent officer When the armistice was signed, he resigned from the officers training school and returned to Fordham. In 1920 he received his degree. His first experiences in the practice of law were as an as sociate in the offices of Saul Der man. now referee in bankruptcy. Seven years ago he opened offices in this city and has practiced here con- tiruously since that time.
 Attorney Gin~hurg has been presi- dent of the Kenilworth club twice.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Took Speaking Course

The transformer is one of the most efficient pieces of electrical ap- rarstus, having reached efficiencies of more than 99 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

ton envelopA w k W of anything Il IN uI E
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