davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Mrs. ". J. Bartlett and mi.. nn.

Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Miss Dor eas Bartlett returned this morning from their western trip of three weeks.
 Miss Edna Tourteliotte of Hartford spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Ada Tourtellotte, South Main street.
 William s. Johnson arrived We'd nesday night from Tampa. Fla, where he spends the winter. to his home on Church street. this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram F. O..ley, Xii. llngly avenue, entertained over the weekend Mir 0atley's brother and family of Worcester, his son Charles remaining until Wednesday.
 The H. K H. Silk Go. mill and the Eureka branch were closed Fourth of July week. as is their usual custom. fhv aianhasset mill was also closed Tuesday night for the remainder of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

national capitol and the Elks' national headquarters in Bedford, Va.
 Charles Seder and family expect to make their home in Dorchester. Mass.
 Mr and Mr. Chester M. Elliott and son, Harold Elliott, are camping at Lords Point
 Mir. and Mrs. Clinton s. Andem and son, Kenneth Andem. are to summer at Hampton Beach.
 James B. Tatem, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, Grove street, is at Camp Eastford for the summer.
 Elliott Dean. student at Dean Acad- eny, Franklin. is working for the Putnam Light X Power Co. during his vacation.
 Stuart Pease, who is home from Syracuse School of Technology. is in the National Bank while the clerks are taking their annual vacations.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. (. Morse have had as guests Mrs. George \. Williams. Ramon Williams. Mrs. Floyd H. Cor nell. Miss Jane Williams, William Barber, ali of New York
 Miss Marguerite Keith. bookkeep- CT for R H. < q. S Bradley Co. and her mother, Mrs. Annie Keith. left Sunday for Oakland Beach. R. l., to spend the month of July.
 Rev, j. W. Houek has resigned as pastor If the Danielson Baptist church to take effect September 2S. He was ordained as pastor about a year and half ago, having supplied the pulpit for six months previous to his ordination. Mr. Houck will re- sume his theological studies at Co., lambia University.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
OBITUARIES
Clement W. FlaxE

The funeral of Clement V. flagg native of Putnam and brother of Town Clerk and Treasurer David FlaKg, was held Monday afternoon at his late summer home at Pleasure Beach. The remains were escorted to Willimaatic. where they were inferred iu the family burial lot Rev. Mir Lindsay. rector of the Episcopal church. Webster. an old acquaintance of the deceased. offieiated Mr Flaeg passed away Saturday morning at his summer home. following an illness of about two months.
 He was a native of Putnam. being born here in December, is6s. For years Mr Flagg followed the printer trade. working first iB the office of the Windham County Standard later the Observer During the years that Nr Flagg was a printer he worked ia he Patriot composing room During tHe past four years he had been man ager of the sales department ef the City of Norwich Gas and Electric Company Prior to going 10 Norwich he vas identified with the Webster < sauthbnidge Gas and Electric Co. and for nine years vas manager of the Dauieison exchange of the Southern \ r.. Telephone Co.
 Mr. Flage leaves his wife. nee Miss Mary F. Potter. daughter of Alfred T Potter. q former hotel proprietor Of Putnam. He also leaves 6 dauKh= ter. Mrs Marion Laseh of New Bri.- ain two grandchildren, brother. Judge David FlagR of Putnam. and three sisters. Mrs Lucy Caron of Danielson. Mrs Charles Duval of Worcester. and Miss Margaret Flagg of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Larose-Faille

Of interest to many local people was the wedding of Miss Rose Faille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nareisse Faille of Main street, and Arthur La rose, son of Mr. and Mrs Damas La rose, which too$ place Wednesday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard per formed the wedding ceremony and otficiated during the nuptial high mass. The bride was given in marriage b. her father, and the groom was at tended by his father The brides maid was Miss Blanche Hiour, amt the groom's best man was Aideas Mar tn, both of Putnam As the bride was a Child of Mary she was married inside the altar rail. and was preceded to the altar by six Children of Mary.
 The bride wore a white eeorgette crepe gown. a white tulle veil caught with a coronet of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet Of white brita roses The bridesmaid wore a eopen- hagen blue taffeta dress, blue hat and carried pink roses.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was the or ganist during the ceremony and Misses Bertha Pigeon. Louise Maheu Messrs. Joseph Belair and Henry Tru. deuu sang the mass Miss Pigeon sang the Ave Maria during the offer tory.
 \ wedding reception for the guest at the wedding was held at the home of the bride on Main street. During the day they left for a wedding trip. after which they will make their home in Putnam. where they are both very we'll known The bride received very many beautiful gifts from her numer- Ous friends and relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Mrs. Frsneoi, MixnanI.

The funeral of Mrs. Francois Mig. uault. who died Wednesday, July | wilI be held tomorrow morning at g.30 o'clock from the home of her son. Eugene Mignault, Chapel street i requiem mass will be sung at St. Hary's church. and burial 8ill take place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs Nignaulf was a native Of Gan ada but had heen q resident of Put. nam since she Was three years of age. She passed away Wednesday after a short illness al the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs N ] Gabeille of Woonsoek et. With whom shs had made her home since last May.
 She leaves daughter. Mrs. Go heille. one s0n, Eugene. and four grandchildren Mrs. Mienault was vel known ia Putnam and was held in hisa regard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mis-. sybil Converse. School street, is visiting in Keeb N H.
 Mrs. Warren W <s.rill has return ed from a visit an the Berkshires.
 Chandler Morse left yesterday y morning for visit among relatives in Brooklyn, \. &
 Mrs. James p vem ha, been en- tertaining heE--, Miss Bernice Williams, and -. Mrs. Clara W Williams. of t-ge.
 MT and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bennett and family of Mansfield, Ohio. are guests of Mrs NJ W Bennett and Miss Grace I. Bennett of Bellevue street
 Mr and Mrs. Otto F. Wulf and daughter. Miss Helene Wulf, have re- turned from an auto trip to Vermont. Miss Wulf Is to teach in Manchester. Vt. this fall
 Mir. and Mrs. William A Smithaon have removed from Center street to Grove street, into the house vacated by Mir. and Mrs Oliver Ainley. who have gone to North Adams Mass.
 Mrs. Ruth M. Babeoek and son Jack leave about the 18th of this month to spend the summer at Niagara Falls, \. r. Mrs. Babcoek expects to take position in Buffalo in the fall She has been bookkeeper for the George E. Shaw store about four years.
 Lueius P Merriam, past exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks. leaves tonight for Atlanta. Ga, where he will attend the national convention of the order us delegate from Putnam lodge While away he will visit the
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
GOES TO DARTMOUTH
Malcolm NJ Wiley to Be Instructor
 In Sociology

Malcolm NJ Wiley of this city has accepted a position as instructor in the department of sociology at Dat mouth University, and will take up his work there in the fall. Mr. Wiliey, who was graduated as vaiedictorian of his class at Clark University. recently his graduate work at Co lumbia University, taking the degrees of Master of Arts and finally that of Doctor of Philosophy. He was twice the recipient of scholastic honors dur ing his course ai Columbia. Mr Mll- ley is son of Mrs. Helen N. Wiliey and 8 grandson of Mrs. Alexander W. Macdonald and the late Mir. Macdon- ald who was for many years owner and publisher of The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

There will be held at Sayles Farm next week Thursday. July l2. the annual summer meeting of the Conn eeticut Holstein Friesian Breeders Association. Commissioner of the Domestic Animals J. NJ. Whittlesey; Myron L. Peabody. secretary of the New England States Holstein Friesian Association; A. L. Merrill. dairy specialist. Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs: F. L. Heughton, secretary Holstein-Friesian Assoeia- ton of America. will be the speak CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
SISTER BURIED IN PUTNAM

Sisters of the Holy Ghost, attached to the Provincial House on Church street and St. Mary's parish, were present yesterday forenoon at the cemmittal service conducted in St Mary's cemetery at the burial lot of the order of the Sisters Of the Holy Ghost, when the remains of the Rev erend Mother of the Community, New port, K. l., were inferred
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
RECEIVES S2e FINE

Peter Wells af Brooklyn was hc fore the city court this morning ehars- ed with drunkenness He was fine SEQ and costs of Sll.44.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
PLAY BALL AT NORWICH

The Nightingale-Morse ball team will 20 Co Norwich tomorrow after noon to play the state hospital team
, 1923-10-04
WORLD War VETERANS TO ASK
LEGISLATION In CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4.-tUnited
Press--The American Legion at its
national convention in San Francisco
Oct. 10 to 10 will take a stand on nu-
merous questions of international
and national policy. as we'll as prob
lens relating purely to affairs of the
veterans, according to reports re-
ceived at national headquarters
here.
Resolutions adopted at the various
state conventions during the last few
presented at the national gathering
embrace many problems Of national
concern.
One of the principal issues to come
before the gathering in San Francis
co is the question of the c~onvocation
Of an international air disarmament
conference, Tho movement was
started a few months ago by Com
mander Owsley through the Legion
Weekly.
A poll taken Of all United States
Senator's. Congressman. newspaper
editors. college presidents and other
prominent CliLeES tApTesstu over
whelming Endorsement of the le'
gion's proposal to hold an interna.
tional gathering in Washington to
reduce military air forces.
Recommendations made by a mum,
Der of state conventions of the ie'
g!on are that the national body
should continue It's campaign for the
conference until President Coolidge
agrees to invite the European ma.
tons to confer.
The legion claims the support of q
number of national leaders for the
proposed gathering, including Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. Newton d
Baker. former secretary of war. and
others.
Immigration Proposition.
A proposal to suspend all immi
grafton to this country for a period
Of five years is certain to receive the
consideration of the legionnaires
The legion's national Americaniza
ton commission has maintained g
, 1923-10-04
Rail Agreement
Is Accepted by
Mexican Holders

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4.-share
holders of the National Railways of
Mexico at their annual meeting yes
terday accepted the provisions of the
Lamont-De La Huerta agreement re-
ferring to the road. After eiecting
new directors the share holders au-
thorized the board to appoint COM
mittees to receive the company's
properties and to take steps to make
the agreement effective.
Under the agreement made in June
1929 between the international com.
mite of bankers. headed by Thomas
w. Lamont and Adolfo De La Huer-
tn former secretary of the Mexican
treasury. for the resumption OF pay
ments on Mexico's debt. the govern
ment undertook to return the roads
to the private management from
which they were taken in 1911.
, 1923-10-04

DENVER, Colo. Oct. STANLEY
NJ. carp. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Kinsley. Kan,
and a widely known Kansas automo-
bile dealer. was arrested here yes
terday by federal officers and police
In connection with the alleged ope-
ration of an automobile theft ring.
1t was announced today. He is de-
tanned in jail here in. default of
$780, 900 bond on n charge of violat-
ing the federal automobile transpor-
tation act.
Earp's arrest followed that Of
Frank S. Brownlee here on Sep
TENDER II. last. According to the
police. a number OF stolen cars were
recovered after Brownlee's deten-
ton. The police said Brownlee
drove stolen Colorado ears to Kan
sas and returned stolen cars to
Colorado. sales being made in both
states.
, 1923-10-04
PROMINENT kANSAN ARRESTED
DENVER ON SERIOUS CHARGE

carp was arrested at a house
near Eleventh and Corona streets.
in the fashionable Capital Hill dis
trict when federal operatives de-
tanned him on the telephone on a
fake call while other federal officers
and the police entered the house
and made the arrest.
According to the officers carp
came to Denver after learning of
Brownlee's arrest to get into touch
with Brownlee. to try and arrange
some plan where by the names Of
carp and Walter NJ. Howse, now
detained by federal authorities at
Wichita. Kansas. would be kept out
of the case.
Officers allege carp has confessed
to receiving approximately $40, 900
as a result of Browniee's opera
tons.
, 1923-10-04

service. to all men who served dur
ing the war.
Adjusted compensation received
h unanimous vote of the last two
conventions and legion leaders say
tho sentiment for Compensation is
increasing in the ranks of the organ
ization this year.
The welfare of disabled veterans
Will be considered in many details
at San Francisco. Many state con-
ventions have gone on record favor
ing h liberalization of the Sweet
bill to provide compensation for sew
eral thousand veterans who do not
come within the present regulations,
particularly veterans suffering with
t~ubercular and neurapathic diseases.
A number of states desirr the con-
siruction of additional hospitals by
the United States Veterans Bureau.
The convention is expected to ex.
press a strong sentiment in favor of
the retirement OF disabled emergen-
cy officers on the same status as
o OF the regular army.
Care of Orphans
Another problem to be discussed
VIII be the care Of orphans of de-
ceased veterans Of the war. a Ie-
gion committee has predicted that
within eleven years after the close
of the war $4,000 children of war
veterans will need care.
various state organizations will
bring resolutions favorlng American
participation in an international
court OF Justice.
Creation OF a standing committee
In the house Of representatives to
consider all veterans legislation is
the subject Of another resolution.
The legion is expected to reaffirm
It's stand for a universal draft of
capital. labor and industry as well
as man power in the event of an.
other n
, 1923-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. ALBERT r.
Shattlck. retired financier and his
wife now may return to dwell in
their red brick colonial house in
Washington Square. for with the
killing in Paris today of Gebriel
Alphonse Mourey, Alias Henri
Boilat. the shadow which has sur.
rounded the Shattuck home has
been removed.
Mrs. Shattuck's nerves were so
shaken after she, her husband and
seven servants had been locked in
April 2. 1922 by five bandits led by
Mourey, that she refused to live
there longer with Mourey Mt large.
and Mr.. Shhttuck closed his home.
announcing It would not be re-
opened until the robber chief was
rounded up. After that he person
ally led n worldwide search for
Mourey. spending several months
in Paris in the role of an amateur
detective. The robbery involved
100000 worth OF jewelry.
Only n piece of jewelry has
been recovered. This was a 81. 900
diamond studded watch. recovered
in San Francisco from n woman
who said Mourey gave it to her.
, 1923-10-04

steady flow OF propaganda favoring
total exclusion, and 10000 school
children are writing upon the sub
ject, why America Should Pro-
hibit Immigration for Five Years."
in the legion's national essay con
test.
State convention resolutions
charge hat present immigration
laws are unsatisfactory. because
SOC. 900 aliens have been permitted
to enter the country during the past
year. nearly twice the quota actually
authorized by law.
Americanization for foreigners al
ready in America is proposed In a
number of resolutions to be present
ed at the national gathering. Means
suggested are compulsory govern
ment schools for aliens, registration
of all persons of foreign birth. and
a broadening of the scope of patriot
ic work Of legion posts among for
eigners.
1t is also suggested that the legion
support a bill providing for the de-
portation of foreigners who have not
DecOm CltfZenS Within live years
after they come to this country.
Russian Recognition.
The Iowa department will propose
a resolution protesting the recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia by the United
States. The resolution o~ccasioned a
sharp tilt between Hanford MacNi.
der. past national commander OF the
legion. and Senator Brookhart, a
legion member. at the Iowa gather
ing.
Alaska will propose the creation of
n Floating court" to naturalize for
eigners.
All Indications are that adjusted
compensation will be again Endorsed
at the national gathering, Almost
all state conventions held to date
have expressed approval Of the
bonus measure. which provides a
choice of land settlement. home aid,
vocational training and adjusted
back pay. based on the length of
, 1923-10-04
NEW HEALTH SECRETARY.

NEW YoRK.-United Press.N
The American Public Health asso-
citation has announced hat DR.. Wat
son s. Rankin. the health commits.
sioner of North Carolina. has been
appointed as field secretary for the
work OF the committee on municipal
health department practice.
The association is offering a series
OF awards to cities for the most ade-
quate community health service.
The field secretary will determine
the status of the health work IN
various cities by personal surveys.
snd a plan for rating health work
Will be adopted by the American
Public Health association in Boston
october 5 TO II.
, 1923-10-04
Bell System in
, Idaho Expands

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. M of the Bell Syste munits.
filed a request today with the Inter
state Commerce Commission for au-
thority to take over the Nez Perce
Cooperative Telephone company's
properties in Lewis and Rez Perce
counties. Idaho. The Neg Perce
company controls about 1.50 tele-
phones and the Pacific corporation
would a sac. 900 in cash and as
sume its indebtedness.
, 1923-10-04
J. QueaIy Is
Tariff Congress
Vice President

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4.-The'
nominating committee of the West
ern Tariff Congress today recon.
mended to the congress that Frank
J.. Hngenbarth of Salt Lake City,
Utah. be selected as president; p. J..
Quealy of Wyoming be named vice
president and j. c. Mitchell of Den.
yer. Colo. be chosen treasurer. The
committees report, it was said. will
be adopted by the convention dur
ing the day. Salt Lake City will
be the headquarters for the con.
gross and next years meeting will
be held there. The convention will
adjourn today.
, 1923-10-04
CAFE HOLDUP
IS ARRESTED

J.. H. Daily was arrested wednes-
day by the sheriff's office charged
with being the man who held up the
Pup cafe last Sunday night. The
hodup escaped with only about SIS
in cash which he took from the cash
register.
, 1923-10-04
late SPORTS

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. Mike
McTkgue, light heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. was ready to de-
fend his title against Young Strib-
ling OF Macon, Ga, here this after
noon, according to an announce
ment made at noon by Major j.
Jones. head of the American
Legion local post promoting the
fight. Major Jones declared the
fight would start mt 4 o'clock CEN
trail standard time, one hour after
the preliminaries begin.
, 1923-10-04

A new source Of alcohol has been
discovered in West Australia, The
grass tree. which nourishos so thick.
~ that IL has become a nuisance to
a-griculturists. turns put TO be fun
Of alcohol. The hhres OF tho core
quarter gallons Of proof spirit n
yield from hve.tenths TO one and n
bushel. The quantities of tho ma.
terlal and the Ease with which Il
can be treated lead to tho belief that
the discovery will be valuable COM
merclally.
, 1923-10-04
MOON AND ALLEGED
OWNER ARE Seized

Leo Vardon was arrested in a raid
at 245 South Center street by the
sheriff's office this morning. Sew
eral quarts OF moonshine were taken
in the raid. Vardon will be charged
with possession and his preliminary
hearing will be held tomorrow before
Justice Brennan,
, 1923-10-04
A PRICES
CUT AGAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. "A cut n and
onehalf cents a gallon in the price
of kerosene was announced TODAY
throughout its territory by the
Standard OIL company of Indiana.
The old price was 1111 cents a gal.
lon.
DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 4.-Gasoline
is being sold here at less per gallon
than water. Several retail filling sta.
tons charge nine cents a gallon for
gasoline and distilled water. used to
fill storage batteries, costs ten cents
n gallon.
, 1923-10-04
GASOLINE TAX NETS
BIG SUM FOR STATE

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. 4.-Dur-
ing the five months of operation of
the state gasoline tax law. under
which a tax of one cent is collected
on each gallon of gasoline sold in
Wyoming. $50. 570.66 was collected
according TO a statement at the of
flee Of State Treasurer Snyder.
Heaviest collections were in July,
when s21, 56s.14 was taken in.
, 1923-10-04

British Columbia is to establish a
portrait gallery of some 500 pioneers
both men and women. who laid the
foundations of the PROVINCES pros
perity.
, 1923-10-04

The latest substitute for card
board and wood in the making OF
boxes is a chemical composition OF
sawdust and ashes. The finished
boxes are light. washable, sanitary.
and non.poisonous. They are water.
proof and as flreproof as asbestos,
and can be made in any degree OF
fexiblllty OF texture. either as hard
al oak, tough rs metal. or as piiable
as cardboard.
, 1923-10-04
Harvey Refuses
Interview on
His Resignation

LONDON, Oct. 4. - Ambassador
Harvey today refused to discuss the
subject Of his resignation. When
asised to confirm or deny a report
from Washington that he was leav-
ing London in November. he 're-
piled
81 cannot say anything whatever
about it,
, 1923-10-04
JEWEL RObBER !.
IS KILLED BY
FRENCH POLICE
Criminal Wanted for
100000 Steal Is
Dead in Paris.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Gabriel Alphonse
Mourey. wanted by the New York
police in connection with a sensa-
tional Jewel robbery in the home of
Albert r. Shattuck IN April. 1922.
was killed by the French police to-
day while resisting arrest.
, 1923-10-04

Hawaii. largest island OF the
Hawaiian Archipelago. Is n little
smaller than Connecticut.
, 1923-10-04

Special permit Is required Of n
Jnpaneso to carry q revolver In his
own country,
, 1923-10-04

For reauits try a Tribune CLASH,
fed Ad.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

NEAR SAULS ADDITION-$o5oo Terms.
between
to apest
% kitchen % s mS % Sns n saappss ss Win hs s fs % s S @ % %
ebouEhtw de Is
essth rntfo.
PETWORTH-$o65o, Terms.
dbathb house Home
pered painted
added not
scrensan
8 oneof e mi
GEORGETOWN-$IIooo, Terms.
Of
o4s owner
pies ind ts
PARK VIEW-$8o5o
homeco
wide
fruit and large arD This property priced right and should sell
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$135oo Terms.
A
spceon aney.R sOnate Terms - - - = - ~ ~ -
NORTHEAST-$5o5o, Terms
for sale a h
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc,
eIS 18th Street. .. 49,. Main 6I7. l
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR COLORED.
TNSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF HOMES
TOMORROW.
,7o6 and 37I4 Fulton St. NV.

800 and 3714 fultOn ST. NV
S15Z5o and $I425o. Easy Terms.
hower addition
moieat in a
Of and
,5t1 St NW.-Mass Ave. Heights.
renoth of fMas.a md
detached
hardwood throughout
onh desired
37I2 Ingomar ST, Chevy Chase, D. c.
poto Of located
s se sew s m "n slate ns ro room somple 5 a aqed @ %
hshcss residence
Belmont Road NV.
breakas
5Io4 14th St. NV. at Galatn.
o we az We ever ne to
1896 Longfelow ST NV.
massive so addio
Q by yapplntm
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY
IIo8 10th St NW. Phones: Main 372, Main I6o
MEMBERS WASHINGTON BOARD