davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MONDAY, OCT. lST. 1923

Al 2 tHaGa d. a To act unoa the fsllawing articles: [. T0 choose a Moderator 2 To choose hy batlog Town Of eesz faF the ensuing year. 5 To aef aron the reports q Ene Town QfEsceFs for fhe past year. r. act upon rhe Seleetmen g es- s5ra-e Gf tse ordinary exrersss for me eHH43aF gear.
 :. Ta aes upon the care and main zsaarsa = the tIEhiKaEs ard bEidEes fr she ensuing gear.
 To sppropriate money for the sGpport uf tne Town Library r Ta apprcpFiat money for fhe tre sc1oo.s.
 rase z ths acceptance of a fa8 f s from -he estate af che late Albert Sparkling fer the care of
 Ta consider -He aiseansi in1aHce a laad from iha knaTltaa
 -r Hampton -oWn llae
 ths I 1iscontifasarsce M ale5 &ew Road from Hear Bea amin Basworth E to Poulfre. Wr li1e
 IL To consider inc 8tseonfinaaure df the road leading north from house af 4 froWhrifige to the N Nootstock ;osa lra
 p. To consider the disc0utinaance of q section Of ~Oid Kelley Road. s0- celled. from Louis Butchers east to the old Kelle. farm.
 E. To dtciae whether the town shall purchase medium weight road scFaper
 f8 TQ vote on the appropriation of g. .500.80 for State Aid Roads during the next tso years.
 Is. To transact any other business proper to be done al said meeting Signed
 WILLIAM E. CRAM.
 WILLIAM H. FARNHAM.
 WILLIAM H STINK.
 Selectmen. Dated a, EastfoTd this l7th day of September, 1923. S WTTTER BROS. Anetioneers Office. No. a2 Main ST, Damielson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
HIGHLY THP0RTkNT
 AUCTION WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2s

A % O'Clock 4. H Rain 1r shine df tsa aHrlre contents 5f the healtltI I.4 Sumner Hone e Hrs 7 Beasaaoa lseate6 in Ness Ha4dsfnek Conn. sis- aztaS aboz. ] nilH as1ttwest of the Clark Hotel zt ire Four CornsKs r. Wese Msss9 ssoek Village. Nhlch 6 ahoas niles Ness from Putnam. Cann-. via state road
 Many costly feess q imported ard daEnestiE farnltare aasn plain and hand cared. sore H1st elaN feet ard al aeas-ffullv ara8lsiered with i'm ported eoFerIn@s A few pieces gf IauIz ne M. Helzaz1E as excellent wlrrar and stana. repred geat >hsra- Zen eesk. Colonial fahIe apiece claw feet. wiag parior aas. Queen Anne arm chaiz "a dark oas genuine old maple chess of dzaHefz folding tap card ez laraEy tahle. iae1az Lack chairs. and irons green Elaa talet bottle. cherry ehex; of drawers. ete.
 HFeFg 6a.=t asa raanE sst szim= nat HFa saaH ~ piece bod E
 sz Kbaa sso1 Nta aIEds eFe maple ssd aae aEa 8zaser fHaatz- fagaz mirror. fssr iaer bronze card re- aa5eaF han mere8 brass pot. 3 sil- te fera h5idE sheHeld plate can dIa sscss. lgr fnis6 izUraFy ses aa1aistaFaa tH leather chairs. Jap asesa hreaafa- gonEs. lat af Fare br.c-a-brac and imported lottery 9 large c1ilee gf French and Ergii s5 tapestry and rarllres slE
 aaa collection 1f books. ard ma-E other articles Z,50o lbs. ef stove caa aaa tea fam t9ols. including g 1. Viking era separltur.
 THE REAL ESTATE
 Conslf,lrg rf 2G acres af laad ard 0a5idnTs freFeJn. including a roems and attractive 2 E story shsHalss sss- eHe1 hqag laEge barn. ueH garage for tzLa cara and 2 h4sssk.e.sss-- all s-- s.s feFed for sale at l2 o'clock noon This is on excellent piece ef property and would under 10 consideration be for vale snly an account Of the ill health 0f Mrs Beasamon. Terms Of sale oi personal property cash. Real Estats terms made known al time of sale < good caterer will attend 3s
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
THE BUSY TRADE SCHOOL

Al last to be evident that throughout this community beginning realize the splendid advantages of by the Putnam Trade School for that institution this opened session with largest number o tory has been phenomenon that the Trade School equipped institutions of it's kind in New England should have been long finding it's proper local recognition like industrial in char the trade schools have had students from their doors Now the school into its and it's staff busy engaged teaching large enrolment of students the many excellent practical included the curriculum
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Al 10 o'clock A. NJ, Hain or Shine. Al the residence of John Posilovieh, located about miles from Eastford Village on the old Putnam Road lead ing through West Woodstock Village. As described. several young cows, 2 horses. pair of large prime fat hogs. chickens and hens. 20 tons of good hay farm tools of all kinds, and wagons. harnesses. household goods, all kinds. etc.
 JOHN P0STLONICH t0wner1
 told Bradford Farn.l
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
CONCERT Is possfRET
EnsAzaz4fsae AEzaeaze E1szrf hr
 Ca1axi zaz 9zf MseN array


   
 W s.e ~ os e M a zt Ea
 a eacsa FzHa1 g FaFzHz = s1sag a xrozp f-51 ss@ E4asa- com  s a azs- soprano che saEH rT -e a
 e r~- ranass s ete f
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
NOTICE

Uirrict Qf Easifsrd ss Probate Court Estate Of John 4 Young. late a3 Easfford in sand District. deceased wii seii on or after the Z2nd day of September. 1925 the real estate sifu- sted in Eastford Village. Conn. bounded and described in the applied tion to seil on file in said Court JOHN J YOUNG, Ezscutor. Niliimanfic.
 Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PASSING HEROES

There Is nothing that quickly the hyseriea acclaim of hero in sport The thousands that have roared Babe Ruth for the calmly about give the ephemera applause to the gods of the football field My crowd Dempsey and Fpo hardly noticing among their Jim Cobe and other fallen idols profit and satisfaction all of But hard for the and Wards and Jeres corpuen and soft to see their crown banded from hand to hand
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
NOTICE

All the Legal Voters of the ToaH 8f Easrford are hereby notified ard warned C. mees at the Eregstl1na. fsE..aH
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Single or double fur nished rooms. in good location. WIZ modern improvements, by the g%s, l-s week or month. g MECHASISS STREET. 3eu
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
NOTICE

~ q a.s Tanz ss M m w~ r
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
FOR RENT--A

FOR RENT-About Oct l, four rooa apartment, with bath, heat, e,ss, sa uie light; also garage space. sIsr- per month 376 WoODslosn AVENUE, Putnam. sa
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

wTTTE2 BROS auCTIoSEEzs ozcs and Sales EsoAa Nc = Man
 Street, Dznza-Eoa
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

wITTER BROS, AuCTIOSEERS office and Sales Rooms, No. s2 Main
 Street. Danielson
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MONDAY, SEPT. 24th

At n o'clock 1. M.. af Elmwood Farms. located miles north from Milligan's Store at North Woodstock. Conn. on the Lebanon Hill Road Co Southbridge Mass Also % be sold one universal double unit machine complete cooler creamer. milk cans of ali sizes. Dc Laval Separator. goo pounds capacity. butter worker and ehuru Iron Age spray pump, bone grinder. Riding weeder and euitivafor. surrey. 1 Glenwood range and heat CT and other household goods. This whole herd will be sold without re- serve, as Hr. Deane is retiring from the dairy business. This sale Is of vi- tai importance to all owners of feder- al Accredited Cattle.
 GEORGE E. DIANE. fOwner1
 No Woodstock, Conn.
 3s
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-House with all rioosII5 improvements. Seven rooms A
 bath also garage. Inquire of r. ~. SPENCER Woodstock avenees Phone l53-S. SA
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
AUCTION

l6-Federai Accredited Cows High grade Gueruseys and Jerseys; 1 Thoroughbred Jersey Bull fPrince Raleigh
 This entire valuable dairy herd will be said at Public Sale on
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

WTTTER BROS. Aaetioneers Office. No. s2 Main Sf., Danielson.
 Conn 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

at is inconceivable to me that the
American people, who have 50 long
teen devoted to this ideal should re-
fuse their adherence now to such Il
program as is represented by this
tribunal" the President wrote.
Important Step"
II feel that the adhesion Of our
country to the program and purposes
Of the court of international justice
would represent a long and important
step toward the assumption Of those
proper and entirely safe relationships
TO international affairs which should
be borne by such a country as our
own"
The President stated that his re
quest of the Senate had not been made
without the most thorough and ma
turo dehberation."
Those who are at this time in
vested with the direction Of the in
tornational relations OF our country
are firmly convinced that this move
not only would represent tho wise
policy of our own people, but 1t would
be an emphatic testimony Of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

purpose to encourage every feasible
project for establishing a rule of law
as opposed to the rule of power in
this world" he stated.
Sovereignty Unimpaired
President Harding gave assurances
that there was mo idea Of this Gov
eminent surrendering any Of it's CON
troll over its own fundamental rights
and destinies.
Il look upon the establishment Of
the court of international justice, with
the Jurisdiction that has been given
to it as one Of the greatest advances
which world society has made toward
conditions in which ut last the rule Of
law may be substituted for the rule
Of force
1T looks to the settlement of issues
before they become dangerously acute;
It contemplates the elimination Of the
causes Of conflict and war. Feeling
thus I cannot but believe that our
own country should be among the
most devoted adherents of such a pro
gram"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HOUSE WILL NOT
ACCEPT CHANGES

Difficulties over the Administra-
ton automobile license bin arose today
when the House refused to accept the
Senate amendments fixing the licenses
at almost twice the figure in the House
and providing all the money should go
to the highway department. The
House had amended the bill to provide
half the money should be returned to
the counties.
On motion of Thurman A. Colt
schalk Democratic floor leader, the
House instructed its conference COM
mittee not to accept the amendment
providing all the money should go to
the highway commission.
Senators Nejdl and Leonard were
named members Of the Senate com
mittee and Representative Lafuze
and Duffey members of the House
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
GAS RATE HEARING
SET FOR TUESDAY

Arguments on the report OF tho
master in chancery In the gas rate
case will be heard by Judge Albert II.
Anderson I'm Federal Court Tuesday
at 10 a. m. In the report William
p. Kappes master. made a finding
that a rate Of 90 cents was con
Gscatory OF the property OF the
Citizens Gas Company and that n
rate of S1.33 would be necessary to
give the company a fair return on its
Investment However. he recon-
mended that no attempt to fix a
minimum rate DO made by tho court.
Tho case has been IN Federal Court
since April, when the company was
granted an injunction In Federal Court
the public service commits
sion from interfering with the estab-
lshment Of a rate in excess Of 90
cents. A rate of Si2O was fixed at
that time to continue until final ad-
Indication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
DRIVER ARRESTED
ONFIVE CHARGES

Lee o. Arthur. 26. of ZIG S. State
Ave. was under arrest today on
charges Of failing to stop after an ac-
cident, operating Il motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor.
having no certificate Of title, drunken
ness and resisting an officer.
The arrest followed an accident at
Capitol Ave and Washington St
William J. Lancaster. 1924 Dawson St,
was driving east on Washington St.
when an automobile struck the rear
fender and bumper on his car. The
other automobile, with License 41275,
turned over. Two men in the car got
out, turned it back on its wheels and
drove away. Lancaster pursued them.
Walter Bergman. 2139 Ashland Ave,
was in the car with Lancaster.
Lancaster caught up with the other
car at Senate Ave. and South St.
When the police arrived one Of the
men had escaped Arthur, the driver,
was arrested, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
BASTROP Terror
MURDER PROBE
Gets UNDER WAY

By United Prcss
BASTROP, La, March 5.-Invesu-
cation OF hooded mob activities in
AIorehouse parish ana the brutal muir
ders Of Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards were to be resumed here to
day.
Attorney General Coco and his staff
were here to aid in summoning wit
nesses and presenting evidence to the
new grand july which Will be asked
to return ind, tments against nearly
fifty men charging murder, in
Limitations, foggings and other
crimes.
Bastrop was quiet in the face Of now
activities into the old feud between
masked mobs and those who had in
CURED their enmity.
Court officials predicted the grand
jury session would last a week or ten
days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
INSULT PLUS FOR
OWNER OF Store

Insult was to be added to injury by
two boys who police said admitted
they robbed the store Of George
Hindlner, 901 Harrison St, Detectives
IIiggs and Peats said today.
Carl McQmllen, II, Of $40 Bates St,
and Raymond Arbuckle, IT, of 1913
n. Pine St, were charged with
burglary and grand larceny. The de
tectives said they admitted entering
the store and taking 1913.
The next morning the boys were
in the store when the owner remarked
lie was going TO get a good watch dog
to prevent further depredations, &C
cordine to the detectives. A little
while later the boys came back with
a dog which they offered TO sell for
$35, the detectives said.
Hindlner did not buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
POLICEMAN FIRES
AS PEPPER FLE:ES

A "peeping Tom caused excitement
In the neighborhood of Twenty First
ad BeHefonteine SITS. at 1:15 a. m.
today, but escaped after police fired
one shot at him. Motor Policeman
Seifert saw a colored man peeping in
a window at the, home of ,. Granow-
sky, 2060 Bellefontaine St, and when
he ran shouted for him to halt The
policeman fred one shot, which hit
the house. The prowler escaped.
Squads Of police searched the neigh
borhoOd.
Granowsky said he saw a man peep
ing in window at 1926 z. Twenty
First St. and that as soon as he
reached home he telephoned the PEG
pie at that address. Then he dis
covered the man peeping into his
house and telephoned police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Private Clubs"

ut simply means the elimination Of
the golfer of limited MEANS a River
side player said. In reality, il turns
tho municipal courses into private
clubs. and rather expensive ones at
that Suppose a family of four-a
man. his wife, son and daughter
wished TO play goE at Highland and
Riverside. The charge for the four
would be $40 a year. It would be a
matter of economy for this man to
Join one OF tho exclusive private clubs.
In indianapolis, under present con
diuous, recreation has been lost sight
OF In a desire to make golf courses
show a good return financially"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
SIX PERSONS DIE
OF GAS FUMES
Roach Expert Held After
Fatal Experiment,
By United Press

By United Press
of the Dunning insane asylum, who
CHICAGO, March Six persons
were killed and the lives of a score Of
others endangered, when gas used to
rid a restaurant of rats and reaches
escaped into apartments above, yes
terday.
The fumigation was under the d.
rection Of o. w. Hull. former inmate
represented himself as the head Of the
National Hygienic Corporation OF
Buffalo. He was held for questioning.
The dead were:
William Gratzenberg. 80, retired
wagon maker.
Mary Gratzenberg, 60, bis wife.
John Kratzenberg, 81, their son.
Mrs Laura Szymanski, 3S, their
daughter.
Henry szymanski. 80, her husband
Harold. their 15-year-old son.
Physicians declared the Gas used by
Mull-hydro-c acid gas-one OF
the most deadly known to science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
EXTEND WELFARE WORK
Acceptance of Sheppard-TOwner Ma
teinity Act Aids Indiana.

Extension of activity in the child
hygiene work of Indiana is under way,
following the acceptance by the In
diana Legislature Of the provisions of
the Federal SheppardTOwner act.
In addition to receiving Federal CO.
operation. the Indiana department
will receive a total of $24,763.62 to car
ry on the work. An equal amount
was appropriated by the Indiana Cen
eral Assembly
DR. Ada Schweitzer, director of the
Indiana division. said the proposed
work would be divided into three de-
partments, including a nursing di-
vision. maternal and infant care de-
partment. and child welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

talk Of the town. but today that price
Is only a starter.
The other night spoke before the
Anglers Club and the gentleman who
drove me over there parked his car
on a lot, mostly rocks, facing the Bay
Of Biscayne.
He said; Shank. buy this lot
How much?' I asked.
'Seventy-flve thousand dollars he
answered. 1t will double in value be-
fore you pay for it,
Il told him there was no doubt that
it would double in value before I could
pay that amount
Five thousand dollars a foot seems
70 he nothing TO these birds Lots
with weeds and nothing but rocks and
sand out in the country sell for more
than Washington Blvd. lots at home
Done With Indianapolis"
Carl Fisher I believe, is practi-
cally done with indianapolis He told
me yesterday he had bought him a
home for the summer time at Long
Island which cost over $500, 900 to
build. If the people Of Indianapolis
do not take an interest and all manu-
facturers and business houses declare
holiday for the speedway race I
believe Fisher VIII remove the build
irEs from the grounds"
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank have gone
from Miami to Hot Springs, Ark, to
spend the remainder of a months va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
BOX CAR FIRE PROBED
Load of Paper on Sidctrack at
Warehouse Burns

Police are investigating a fire that
destroyed a box car filed with paper
on a sidetrack at the Indianapolis
warehouse. Firemen were unable to
determine the origin of the blaze and
the police believe a cigarette tossed
away by Il shetler-seeking hobo" may
have caused it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
ARDNG TAKES PLEA FOR WORLD COURT DIRECT TO PEOPLE
Entrance Into Hague Tribunal of Inter-
national JUSTICE
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presdeht Harding today asked
the American people support him nj his efforts Amer
into the permanent court of international justice
letter Lieutenant Governor Bloom of Ohio in response
resolution of the Ohio assembly commencing his stand for
participation in the the executive said during the
Congress he intends attempt swing American public
opinion overwhelmingly in favor of such a step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

The picture shows what one OF
them did to the gate.
These dumbbeIls used to give me
considerable worry when I first came
on this job three years ago. but they
have lost all thrill for me now" said
Tracy. IF they want to get killed
after I've done everything in my
power to warn them, I refuse to get
nervous.
"a lot OF these wild drivers seem
10 think gates were put up 20 be
smashed and they try their best to
do Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SO
to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartio
tablets. Sold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

support Lawrence Lyons for re-elec-
ton as Republican State chairman,
TO the bill would be- with
drawn. The proposal. it was said.
was instantly turned down.
Lyons has denied he is responsible
for the instructions TO hold the bill
Tor an uncertain period. lie has de-
MED any effort TO make a deal with
the women. He has denied ne has
been at the Statehouse since last Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

When he got a spare moment he
went out and heard Bill Bryan
preach" he said.
Low and Bill got to be quite good
friends, as witness the above photo
graph
Fisher Is NIiami's Ford
What Ford is TO Detroit. Carl
Fisher Of Indianapolis is TO Miami,
writes the mayor.
when Carl purchased the first
home in Miami for SIT 900 it was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

When constipated. bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-action on
the bowels of dose of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
\ few cents buys package or "Ep-
sonade Salts" the wonderful discOv-
cry of the American EPSON Associa-
ton. Even children gladly take it.
Drug s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
INCREASE IN FEES
R0USES GOLF RS
Continued From Page u

courses and one locker at either place.
That municipal golf In Indianapolis
is being run on q commercial basis
and not as means of aToriing rec
reatlon for thousands of citizens IS
one of the chief compIaints heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
TWO ACCUSED Of
SLUGGING MAN

Charges Of assault and battery with
intent TO kill We're placed against
Thomas Klein. 26. Of 1641 S. Delaware
St, and Lewis Fisher. %. of 1882 S.
East St, today in connection with the
smuggling Of Charles c. Hendricks, 80,
of 1140 Trowbridge. ST., Feb. IS.
The two men were charged with
vagrancy following the smuggling,
which occurred at Beecher and East
SITS. They were reslated today. The
Slen were arrested by Policemen
<<Znand Groves.
49, ~ s~>sIxs was hit over the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Child Killer EIectrocuted

81 UHIf0d PF088
ROCKVIEW, Pa, March 5.-Lloyd
Smith, Bradford County. convicted of
the murder Of his 3-weeks-old child,
was electrocuted in the Western Peni-
Tertiary here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

A diamond ring valued at $3.50 has
been stolen from her home, Mrs. Sam
uel Eubanlk, 7O6 N. West ST., told po-
lice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
TILT OVER 5000
MEASURE LOOMS
IN LOVER HOUSE
Women Gather in LobbieS to
Await Action on Storm
Center,

Despite insistence of women pO-
Htical leaders, the so-called fifty
fifty bin was not handed down in the
House today. The bill provides for
equal participation Of women with
men in political party organizations.
Many women were IN the lObDies and
around the floor of the House, but not
a word about the bill was said from
the floor. The session was half an
hour late in starting due to confer
ences in Speaker AIOrsan's room. It
is understood the conferences had to
do with the "ffty-fifty'' bin.
The measure is ready for second
reading and if it is passed before the
session closes tonight it must be
passed under suspended rules.
That a fight on the bill would Oc-
cur before adjournment appeared GER
tain.
Difficulties started when the bin
could not be found after a demand that
II be brought down for second reading
in the House Saturday. a resolution
was passed asking that 4 certified copy
be sent from the Senate. When the
copy was received, sufficient members
had left the House to break The
quorum anJ adjournment was forced.
"HOld Until"
Then the women back Of the bill
got busy. It was charged that a GER
tain Republican leader had made the
statement the measure would be
passed only over his dead body
Mrs. Mary Slower Hay, vice chair
man Of the Lake County Republican
committee, asserted she had a photo
graph Of a note said TO have been
pinned TO the bill, reading:
Hold until he'll freezes over
The photograph was said to be
under cover, to be used only If
necessary.
Speaker Raymond c. Morgan went
TO South Bend Saturday to attend a
bar association meeting. His depar-
ture and the disappearance of the bill
were almost simultaneous. Z tele-
gram was sent 10 Morgan asking him
about it. He replied the bill was in
his desk