davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Washington Passive sabotage"
has been adopted by the Industrial
Workers Of the World to make produc-
ton Improbable, the National Lumber
Manufacturers association asserts.
quoting an order that had gone out In
a bulletin to The Lumberman, pub
lished in a Chicago /. w. w. organ.
Everybody on the iob-but every
body Loaf was an ~admonition In the
order as quoted in the statement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
DEAD
IN AUTO CRASHES
AMAZING LIST OF CASUALTIES
MARK AUTO ACCIDENTS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
NINE KILLED IN ONE ACCIDENT
Pennsylvania Passenger Strikes Load
ed Auto On Crossing While Run
ming Fifty Miles An Hour

Terre Haute, Ind.-Nine person:
were killed. Sunday. July %. when g
Pennsylvania eastbound passenger
train crashed into the automobile in
which they had started across the
tracks at Liggett, eight miles west OF
here. The train was travelling about
3 0miles an hour and was two hours
late, because Of another accident near
Highland. Ill.,, in which four persons
were killed.
New York.-William I. Gottlieb,
president Of Gottlieb & R~abinowitz,
Inc. garment manufacturers, and four
young women were killed. early Sum
day. July 20, when a Long Island pas
senger train crashed into the automo-
bile In which they were returning from
Long Beach.
Iron Mountain. MO.-FOur persons
were killed here Sunday when an auto
mobile In which they were returning
from Sunday school was struck by a
Missouri Pacific express train. The
driver of the car was going over the
railroad crossing when he saw the
train approaching. He became fright
ened and killed the engine.
Alameda. Cal-One person was in
stantly killed. another died several
hours later and three others were ser
iously injured, when the automobile in
which they were riding, was struck by
a Southern Pacific electric train early
Sunday.
Castleton Corners. Vt.-One person
was killed and another seriously in
jured when their automobile was
struck by a freight train here Sunday.
W~ndesboro, y. Ca Seaboard train
struck an automobile near here Sun
day. killing one and seriously lnJurlng
others.
Des Moines. IOwa.-TwO persons
died here Sunday and IL others were
as a result of automobile az
In Des Moines Sunday. 4
fatality was exported as a result
an automobile accident at Marshall
town, Iowa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
VANQu|sHED TURKEY
REGA|NS SUPREMACY
Wiley Ishmet Wins With Diplomacy
At Lausanne What Troops Lost
In Near-East War

Lausanne.-Peacs Is r~eestabfishet
In the Near East The treaty of Lau
same now bears the signatures OF
Great Britain, France, Italy. Japan
Greece, Rumania and Turkey, and
after a diplomatic struggle lasting for
months the ~vanquished Turk is again
supreme In the Near East. Ishment
Pasha, soldier and statesman, has won
back with diplomacy what his troops
lost In battle.
The treaty, signed July "a. gives
Turkey the following concessions:
Turkey regains eastern Thrace and
becomes the bridge between east and
west.
Joins the League of Nations on an
equal footing with other nations.
Definitely retains Constantinople.
All foreign troops will be with
drawn.
Peace is made with Greece. and the
Greeks in Turkey will return to
Greece while the Turks In Greece will
return to Turkey.
The Armenian problem is left a
problem.
Syria, Mesopotamia and Palestine
are recognized as mandate states.
Turkey is rid of judicial capitula-
lions such as China sought In vain at
Washington and an object which
Japan attained only after two decades
OF struggle.
Turkey has been at war for II con-
CQQrf4fwn nn1 .1-1ffo- - a.
Lausanne negotiations gives her sorely
needed opportunity for a period OF
national construction and develop
ment.
Turkey, although ~vanquished In the
World war as an ally of Germany.
came to the council table at Lausanne
as a victorious nation. Turkeys re-
constructed armies had completely
the Greek forces.
The Turco-Greek war produced a
great soldIer-Ishmet Pasha, who, in
the negotiations here. has shown him
self to be one Of the great statesmen Of
Europe. Ishmet worsted the cele-
brated Lord Curzon, British secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, at the first
OF the Lausanne conference.
The general treaty comprises 243
articles, divided into five parts-pollti-l !
financial. economy, communlca- s
ions and general clauses. I
The commercial section s%tipulates '
he application OF the Turkish tariff. Z
n%augurated in 1915. multiplied by a g
deficient corresponding to the depre- J
'iation of the Turkish currency. I
Simple ceremonies. marking the ter I
nlnation OF negotiations which have
extended over a period OF many {
were carried out in the main
all of Lausanne university, and when J
representatives of the various ma $
Ions, led by Ishmet Pasha. had affixed S
heir signatures. President Scheurer. (
{ the Swiss confederation, declared b
he session adjourned, with the adj Il
c
Let the closing thought be a bene- L
i~ction." II
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
RuHR FRONTIER is OPENED
FOR AN INDEFINITE TIME

Dusseidorf.-For the first time since
the French occupation the frontier
separating the Ruhr valley from the
rest of Germany has been opened to
German citizens.
Thousands of Germans are passing
In and ont OF the occupied region.
making haste to transact urgent bust
ness They are anxious to accomplish
all possible during the present oppor~
tunity. becanss Of reports that the
fro1tier vii b. c3ess1 aeu4nL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
ALL MONTANA CROPS
IN GOOD CONDITION
eL-monthIy State Report shoux crins
~7I-monthIy State Report Shows Grains.
s%orghuFns and Hay Rapidly
Maturing
Treasure State News In
Tabloid Review

Abundant moisture and hiuh tenn
pe~ratures combined to force Mon
tsna crops to make excellent proc
ress during the first half of July.
according TO the crop summary Is
sued by the Montana Cooperative
Crop Reporting service. The spots
where o rain is needed at once
are few In number and small In ex-
tent. Winter wheat and rye have
been filling we'll, fields are turnlno.
and the harvest will become uener.
al In a few days. Those crops are
farthest along and promise the best
yields west of the divide. sprino
wheat has made rapid strides and
most of II la headed or In the boot
Some is maturing a little o but
II Is filling we'll. A few o In
the eastern and south-centraI dis
tricts report immediate need of adj
ditionaI rain for wheat. Corn made
remarkable growth under the slim
illus of hot days and abundant
moisture. Potatoes, though late,
are doing we'll. as are oats, barley,
flax. and other crops. Most of the
first crop Of alfalfa Is In the stack, |
except where delayed by two fire.
quent rains and floods Not a little
of II was rain soaked In the process
OF putting up. The yield has been
generally good. but hoppers, hail, /
and dry periods have reduced the
average somewhat. The crop of
wild hay promises to be unusually
good.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Omaha.-The board of directors OF
the Omaha grain exchange have voted
to admit to membership on the ex-
change the Farmers Grain company,
organized by the farmers union. The
company recently was denied mem
bership. on the ground that "admis-
sion of companies whose purpose is to
monopolize the sale Of a very large
proportion Of the grain would destroy
the competitive features of the market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
NINETY CENTS A MILLION
RECORD Low FOR MARKS

New York.-German marks sold In
the local foreign exchange market
recently for 30 cents a million, the
lowest In history. Before the war
when the nominal rate of exchange
was 2a.S cents each. d million Ger
mar marks would have cost $238 900.
Except for the purchase of remit
tances to relatives and friends in Ger
many by residents Of this eounsry.
there IL practically nc business here Ia
German exehsn9nA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Omaha. Neb.-Luls Angel FIrpo, Ar
gentine fighter who recently con-
quered Jess Willard. will fight here
August 3 in n 10-round decision bout.
according TO announcement by Francis
(Pat) Boyle, Omaha fight promoter.
His opponent has not been selected,
but probably will be Floyd Johnson.
Iowa fighter; Homer-Smfth-or Hughie
Walker.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Irish Rehs VIII Mot Give un

Dublin.-Replying to a recent state
ment by the free state government
Eamonn De Valera Issued the follow
Ing not:
Living or dead. we mean to es
tabiish the right Of republicans to live
and work openly for the complete lib
Grafton OF our country. Our opponents
make = mistake II they imagine that
We are going to remain on the run.
IF the people Of Glare select me as
DER candidate again. I viii be with
thsxa and nothing bat q bullet win utop
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The pendulum is
swinging back again toward the trusty
old horse, according to reports made
10 delegates attending the annual on
Union of ~Journeymen H~orseshoers. IL
was reported that numerous industrial
concerns throughout the country are
again adopting the horse for short
hauls, on the ground that the older
method was less expensive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Princess Guilty OF Treason

Leipsic, Germany.-Princess Mar
guerite Won H~ohenlohe-O ehringen has
been convicted of completely in high
treason and perjury for her part in
the escape of Captain Ehrhardt, COM
mander Of the Iron brigade" during
the Kapp uprising. She was e n
fenced to six months Imprisonment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Kansas City. Mo.-Reports from
over Kansas indicate the hottest sum-
mer being experienced. Wichita re-
ports a temperature of 103. Parsons
105 and Pittsburg 107. Empora re-
ported the first heat death of the
summer. In Kansas City the Their
mometer was at SO at 2 o'clock a. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
1000 At Farmers, Picnic

Lewistown, Montana.-About 1000
people from Fergus and Judith Basin
counties attended the annual picnic of
the Judith Farmers association at the
Moccasin experiment station. Judge
Z. X. Cheadle presided and Congress
man Scott Leavitt and Senator B. c.
White spoke.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Wells Wins Technical Ko

Milwaukee, Visibility Wells, well
terweight of England, won from Roy
Conley. of Green Bay, Wis, here by a
technical knockout. The bout was
stopped at the end of the fourth round
TO save Conley from further punish
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Gas Under Alaska Coal

Anchorage, Alaska.-Discovery of
wet gas, 1000 feet down in the Chick
aloon coal field, rs miles northeast Of
here, has been confirmed by the
United States geological survey. The
discovery was made, according to re-
ports. with a diamond drill in pros
pecting for coal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

New York. THE worlds heavy
weight championship match between
Jack Dempsey, title holder, and Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine challenger, has
been made but its place and date re-
mains unsettled.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Mex Bandits sIav American

FL Paso, Texas.-R- f. Newman, a
rancher of the San Andres mountain
section near Tularosa, N. NJ, has been
killed by bandits south Of the inter
national line at Columbus, N. NJ, ac-
cording to a report received here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Mexicall. Lower Caiif-More than
200 persons were arrested here when
police cleared the streets and local
resorts of alleged questionable char
acters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Killed Rx EaII From Stack

Helena, Montana-George Dussel,
65, died at his ranch home six miles
north Of Helena, as a result of injur-
les when he was knocked off a hay
stack by the stacker.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Luis Angel
Firpo. heavyweight boxer of the Ar
g~entine, knocked out Joe Burke, Of
Detroit, in the second round of their
scheduled 10round bout here Friday
night. July q.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Chicago. m.-The council of Rotary
international, meeting here has de-
cided to hold the next Rotary conven-
ton at Toronto, Ont, during the week
of June 10, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Raptists Choose Toronto

Stockholm, Sweden.2Toronto, Can
ada, was chosen by the Baptist World
Alliance as its meeting place five
years hence, just prior TO adjourn
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02
Victim Of nonokono Typhoon

Hongkong. ChIna.-Miss f. Card. Of
Vancouver, b. c., who disappeared re-
Gently while a typhoon was raging,
has not been located.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-02

Salem, Ore.-Four ~convicts escaped
from the state penitentiary brickyard
here. by ~concealing themselves in a
freight car which was shunted out of
the prison grounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Che putnam Patriot
HE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
ALETTER TO Mr.. FREEMAN

Quite without any the that is printed
page apropo be- but entirely because
such communication timely have been moved 10
compose following which should like to address t.
Freeman
Dear Mr. Freeman
Now that Congress ending session and return
ing your constituency won't 10 this part OF Wind
ham County and, a public meeting which easily be
tell the and VINO voted for YOU in the ias
November elections just what ma been accomplished in thu
Congress which Just ending We Of necessity largely
the activities Of and colleagues since the IN
formation furnished papers but and
Congressman feel III the realization that but
small percentage ms constituency able 10 undertake daily
perusa of that voumnous national funny sheet The Congre
Record
there many things believe that your support
would like know. They would like 70 hear set forth b
Congressman the Administrations point of view nation
matters. But would they like to
know about bills which passed in this
defeated Connecticut life and business And even
interesting still there must have been action taken
which directly affects the territory from which you have been
elected.
Just by way Of illustration there many people in Put
would be than interested in the Of the
bill week whereby Lieutenant Ambrose Nor
iary whom all northern WHdham County has both
thy pity denied the additional pension which our
opinion. he sorely needs and largely deserves It is III
this kind Mr. Congressman that constituents
Interested.
Come tell about them. And think Of
how unique your would be We doubt that all the his
tory Of Connecticut Congressman has told his constituents
what he doing except on the eye of election day
You have many friends tins section of Nndham County
Mr. Freeman you their Representatives They have the
right have they extend this invitation to tell them
of your stewardship of their interests at Washington.
Yours very truly etc.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
HOW WILL YOUR GARDEN CROW

recently long known the fluent
quen takers the membership roll hastily
afternoon the hour when he usually held forth
the prevailing subject of the day Hastily tearing the wrap
from what appeared be magazine he installed himself
the club library under the protecting marked silence
The temporary alteration OF the oquacious created
little comment Through the open door group regarded him
with causc What could he be reading this who
looked up usually from his only talk more
Could be the latest French Was the books
whose price has eap the hundreds through the activities
Of the soealed literary Gould be "Jurgen or
Ulysses Finally furtye member circled the library leaned
the readers shoulder and read With convused
face he returned to the waiting group and
of the readers book Can you Well it was
seed catalogue But you have garden appreciate
this story.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
JOHN c. JOHNSON

It would be very to write conventional editorial
tribute Mr. Johnson We might therein truly that
regard death the losses that could
this community which lived Loyalty and
unsnng expenditure Of his and abilities
might too. his modest character
ing his kindness and courtesy Yet somehow, such
tribute Mr. Johnson would inadequate We doubt
anyone could put words proper appreciation
of the cys first and most highly regarded citizen his
ton To always seemed that the qualities of Christian
manhood made themselves known Mr. Johnsons
the everyday life and labor completely any char
that have encountered. lie OF his word
helpful sterling Woodworking citizen OF the community
that his home His that Christian humility built
character that commanded respect found its best expression
m and uneeasnR service.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
MONDAY. MARCH S, 1923
At ! o'clock p NJ

FeH 81 aa .ounea tom meeting = 81
followed by special town meet#ne
fa#aEf e.i tine following busluesss
4. 10 choose moderator
# the town Will vote -
haea arauee committee, anl choose
tire same
Fo see wha action the town
Will take in regard 10 repairing thu
storm bridge al East Woodstock
To see what action the town
at3l Hake in reward to making an af=
pheatj1n for the continuance II the
State Road from the corner by Clinton
Taylor's farm towards West Wood
stock
o. To see what action the town.
viii take TO make the highways safe
for travel for the citizens Of the town
G. To take action upon discontin-
uing music IN the schools and thus re-
duee the expenses of the town
7. TO transact any other business
TO he done al said meeting
LUTHER J. LEAVITf
BYRON " BATES
ALBERT Il WILLIAMS
SelectmeH
Woodstock, Conn Feb %. ia2a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
JottinEs Of Interest to EE-Serviee
-Personals.-fhe Convention

with the NTH national convention
ct San Francisco next October, Il g
wondered ii any Fl tHe locals viii
make tra Grip. Already che Legion
na#Fes II me fl zoe Posts are plan
ming - 90. by foot, horseback, auto
n Die. ship. rraIn and arHlane. WITH
railroad fare az half rate, and prob
bis al cent "a mlle e Is wondered
why some VI the locals dr. not jump
up 81 this chance Of going straight
across the country % attend the con-
sentlou fer o Iow rate ri travel
The san Francisco convention proms-
IS - - the best ever
BADLY IN the Barrel i looking for
coupons from the members Of Oscar
" Swanson Post 0nig few cad-
pons are sent by the locals and the
Stave Hero thinks Thompson Legion
naires can do better. send coupons
from me A. /. Weekly
World War veterans who are not
Eet citizens n9uId 80 has and enter
their names iu order - set into the
next citizenship class. Veterans may
receive the necessary information Dy
getting IL touch Win William W Al
lau II North Grossenaraaie. chairman
q fhe Americauim committee ~ the
Legion Post
Frank Pelietler. Adonat r. MORN
and Andrew Lamoaredx m9tored 70
Worcester last sunday
Patrick Molloy IS on the hunt for
checker players. and 4 enough Class
s men can be- found, II Is the inteu-
ton Of Mr. Molov - accept the re
cent challenge If the Putnam Legion
All checker players Of ability in the
community are asked 80 report 90 Mr
Molloy for details
The next regular session will be
held next Thursday All members
are requested 70 be present. 4 mum
Der Of important subjects will be- act
ed upon Il is expected that changes
in the personnel Of the activities COM
mittee will be made ~ tins session.
Members who do not receive the
American Legion Weekly should get
in touch with officers Of the Post AT
once.
Department Commander Kelly is
against a state bonus. and has urged
the Legion's legislative committeeman
to act against proposals for such leg
islation
A hope chest" is planned by the
members Of the Legion auxiliary.
The proper way 70 get to Frisco
next October is by forming savings
club Al once. and individual members
asked l. contribute certain amount
each week until the convention The
uFzestian is made by some writer TO
the Step Keeper Of the Weekly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At court Of Probate holden At
pcmfret, Conn, within and for the
District Of pomfret, en- che 22ud day
II February A 70. l92S Present.
Willis 6ovel ESQ. Judge on mo-
tion - Alice H. Arnold. Ajministra-
triN. Pomfret Center. Conn, on the
interstate estate Of Charles VI. Arnold.
late If pomfret, within said district.
deceased This Court doth decree
that siN months be allowed and limit
"a for the creditors IF said estate %
exhibit their claims against the same
to the Administrative and directs that
public notice be given Of this order
by advertising IN newspaper having
"a circulation in said district. and by
posting a copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town Of Pomfret
nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt. Certified from Record.
WILLIS CONELL. Judge. 9
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Personal Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued tn
me by the selectmen. for the collee-
ton of all personal taxes in the town
at Putnam, by virtue Of said warrant.
! wlli meet all persons who are by law
liable to pay said tax at my Office IN
central Block. Main street, Putnam,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 9th, 9th and 7th. All persons
who do not pay said tax will be liable
10 collection fee.
JOSEPH PLESSIS,
Personal Tax Collector, Town of
Putnam. So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
4 MISSING REGULATION

bad that in view Of the deserved praise which
been the street department during the few weeks FOR
the excellent which has handled the winters super
abundance that the praise be melted
to citizens regard the cleaning of walks and the city
cleaning of crowaks For several days there has been
excellent period of thaw and the has melted sufficiently
its easy removal Yet throughout the sidewalks
remained covered with ush and melting and The erosaks
have been left in deporabe condition Two accidents have
resulted directly from the failure clean stairway leading
from the railroad station 90 Front would bee difficult
place the blame but city regulation
regarding the cleaning of sidewalks least would
both timely and convenient
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02
Read the Ads

being by the will be reported upon at the annual
meeting fall The farmer eff the main highway has
had hard time his winter His has been of
in the deep snow He the sleigh But
again has been difficulty for when the sleigh has
and into the highway the latter
has cleaned of the completely for the
The sleigh then has been Of The
country dweer deserving Of effort behalf Of his
winter life already enough in the most Of
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-03-02

State Of Connecticut, District Of
Putnam. ss Probate Court. Estate
Of Maria Farley, late Of Putnam. in
said District. deceased Upon appn-
cation praying that an instrument
purpertiug 90 be the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased may be- add
mitted TO probate. as per application
en- file more fully appears. it is OR
nEREp That said application bc
heard and determined fl the probate
office IL Putnam. on the gth dav 81
March. 1923. al no o'clock in The fore
noon. and that notice Of the peudencv
IF said application be given hy pub
fishing this order once IN some news
pHper having circulation in said
District and by posting a eopv hereof
nn the public sign-nost Fl the Town II
Putnam, at least = days before said
dav of hearing. and return make 10
this Court of the notice given At
test DAVID FLAGG. Judge.