davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Had Non-Lieensed Dog.

Four residents of Woodstock were haled before Justice of the Peace Chas M. Perrin at North Woodstock on Tuesday for not taking out a license for the dogs they owned. The license fee was due and payable on May l. The arrests were made by Howard FL liott. Deputy Commissioner of the State Department of Domestic Ami mals, who worked on the cases with G, W. Butts, dog warden for the town of Woodstock. The officers intend to search out and prosecute any other people who own dogs and who have ig- nored the law requiring them to li- cense the canines.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Charles Weaver of Thompson call ed here Monday.
 Mildred Torrey visited with her mother Mrs. Ernest TOrrey Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Lord and Mr and Ars. Walter Narcotic motored to Rhode Island Sunday.
 Benjamin Holden. who is employed in Holyoke, Mass, spent the week end at his home here.
 Mrs Roscoe Chase has been visit
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Putnam Buick Sales Co.,, Inc. CANAL STREET, PUTNAM WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK
 WILL BUILD THEM

ing her sister Mrs. Charles Nichols of Thompson avenue Putnam.
 William Gapwell. Ernest Burton, Roscoe Chase and son Benjamin, mo- tored to East Greenwich, R. |, Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple. Mrs. Eva Bowen, Bertha Whipple and Emily Holden were at East kllliHgly and Dayville Sunday.
 Misses Lillian and Marion Warren with fourteen boys hiked up Co Mrs. ronrtellotte's last Saturday FheV were entertained by Raymond ap Jerome Touftellotte. Refreshments of frankfurts and ice cream were sefY- ed
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Margaret T. White of Hart ford was a weekend visitor at her home.
 Sherman Ives and Miss Lida skel- ton of Litchdeld. Conn, were Saturday visitors at the Miles
 Mir. and Mrs. Garry A. Miles and Howard T. White spent Sunday with
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
MT. Miles parents in Goshen.

Harold o. Woodward attended the Junior Prom. at the Connecticut State College. Storrs, last Friday evening.
 Frank Noon and his men have great ly improved the roads in the vicinity of the Landing the past few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Searls and Mas ter Robert left for New Haven last
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

The vagrant children in Moscow and it's suburbs number about fifty thousand. according to the Pravda.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
saturday. Mrs. searls and Robsrs

Saturday. Mrs. Scarls and Robert will visit there n few weeks.
 E. N. Searis attended tho joint meeting of the Eastern and Western Connecticut Poultry Producers d Hartford on Monday. John F. LA- belle and County Agent Frank l.. Davis were also present from Wind ham County.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

The poet laureate of England gets a yearly salary of $360.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

craving Go. CLAGuE
FREQ ianclng gives tho artist
greater opportunity for freedom Of
expression and originality and IN
this way makes hia work better"
Claguo says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Sanipractic Meet
for Spokane, rs

Spokane was chosen for the next
convention OF the Washington state
Association OF SnnipractIcs at its
concluding session here, Wednesday
afternoon. The convention passed n
resolution condemnlng child labor,
and denounced tho theory of bac.
terra as tho cause of disease, rather
than as the result OF disease.
I. NJ. Radabaugh, OF spokane, was
elected president. Other officers
chosen were Helen Wilson, Kolso.
vlco president; Mary Coffman, Scat.
tic, secretary. and o. G.. Carrall. OF
Spokane; II. +, Lint, OF Charleston
and G.. l.. Warren, OF Seattle, trus.
tees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HACK $4,000
FROM BUDGET
City Light and Engineer
Estimates Cut Down

A lump sum ~ $4,000 was cut
on the city light department budget
by the city coun % Wednesday. Tho
engineering department budget sut
fcrcd a slash 81 $4,000 from the
estimate. but rtill "a $4,000 over
this years allowance.
The park board was gunted
ono mill levy. which viii produce
$4,000
Corporation Counsel 7. J l.. Ken,
nedy was granted 5000 moro than
his 1894 figure. 10 permit pas in.
croasos 10 be made 90 Walter y.
Besis. first assistant. George McaE.
her. second assistant and Hay Du.
nett. city attorney
Mayor Browns budget o. ttt.7oo.
the same M this year and Police
Judge John y. Gordon's estimate OF
iit.soo were both allowed.
Twenty,ono additional employees
sought hy tho city engineering de.
partmcnt were disallowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Boilhop nj Seattle hotel II ar.
rested on liquor charge. Alleged 20
have delivered boozo to police.
J. u. doc" Hamilton. whose
place NJ i0iTis =. Union was raldcd
hy dry officers Sunday night. was
arrested wednesday.
Appeals on income tax ieyies will
30 heard here from August 6 20 80
by review division OF internal rev.
cnuo department.
Wife OF J. ]. Bremen. vice presi.
dent Piston Service. Inc. asks di.
yorco on cruelty grounds and $3.50
month allmony.
Morning star. ship that fled Cana.
dian authorities. libolcd by Standard
OIL Co. for ti5o.so supply costs.
Mrs. Agnes u. Head, OF Seattle.
T. dead NJ Coloma. Mich. whore sha
had gone on a yisi,. relatives here
learn.
The Gideon society will meet in
Seattle August 10 and IL.
Russell Cailow. ~" crew coach,
told knights OF Round Table Eiks
OF Eastern crew race Wednesday
noon.
Robert Bolton. 81. resident OF city
for IL years. died Wednesday.
Dean Hugo winkenwcrtier OF ~"
forestry college. told Gyros Thurs.
day Of state rciorastration needs
r. W. Evans. assistant vice prcsI.
dent New York Central. IL visitor
in Seattle.
Fro Chief George Manior left
Wednesday for FIR, chiefs convcn.
ton at Pasadena. August 10 S.
speedy improvement OF George.
town playfieid pledged by park
board Wednesday.
Joint city and county equalization
boards viii meet in county rs
SCISSORS office Monday 10 start re.
valuation work.
Funeral services for +. Il. Went.
worth. e5. TO be held Friday nt
at University Undertaking pariors.
Social Welfare Organization and
Democracy" lecture theme of Pro-
fessor Cecil Clare North, of Ohio
state university. at University OF
Washington summer school ThurB-
day at y. IN. Assembly. open TO
public, in Philosophy hall. room 25s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Drowned" Son Is
Safe, Mother Told

Deputy sherlffs wcer called TO
North Bend by telephone by n fran.
tic mother. who reported her son
lost or drowned in the Snoqualmic
river. on arriving. the deputies
found tho mother crying. In car.
Soon the son. John Smith. walked
up. He had been fishing and una.
ware Of the flight of time: stayed
away all day. when he had expected
to be gone only few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Says Freelance
Artists Control

Free lance artists. who control
the commercial art Industry In
many lhrEo cltIns. noon viii control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Biscuit Company
Ends Conference

Executives of the eight plants Of
the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. ended
A threc.day conference here wednes
day night in tho company's office,
in the Central building. The com
pany is said to be thr third largest
Of It's kind in the United States
Its total sales last year aggregatlne
over eleven million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Efficiency Clerk
May Watch Seattle

a clerk for the efficiency com.
mlttoe of the city council will be
asked at the next council meeting,
committee members voted wednes.
day. Such a clerk would keep
check on various department expen.
diturcs and stop leaks which are
estimated TO cost tho city $1,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
First Ave. S. Fire
Damage Is $4,000

Damage Of $4,000 was suffered
Wednesday by the firm OF Good.
CLICK & Lewis, plumbing fixture
dealers. in fire which broke out in
their building. ut 1880 First ave. S.
Tho fire was discovered soon after
the building had boon locked up, AZ
% o'clock. Fire Marshal Laing i'm.
mcdiatelly began an investigation of
tho origin Of the blaze.
Frank Uihart. 100 18th ave, fire.
mnn. spraincd his ankle while aid.
Ing In raising n ladder TO tho roof.
Tho building was owned by M.
Goodg,ict, $3.50 Mt. st. iIclens pl.,
and his son. II. GoodglIck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

In India fish has been found
whose food consists of insects which
arc first shot with drop of water
hurled from the mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Girls! Have Pretty Eyes

No girl Is pretty II her eyes arc
rcd, strained or have dark rings
Simple camphor wltchhnzol, etc, as
mixed IN bavoptlk eye wash. keeps
Dyes healthy sparkling and viva
cloun. Dainty eye cup free Bar.
toll Drug stores. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

club Saturday at Five Milo lake.
Louis Lucas, chairman OF the com.
mittee. announced Saturday. Tho
picnic Is TO be held Mt the Lions
club girls camp there. An auto
mobile caravan will meet at Pioneer
Square at 1850 n. m. for the picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
STRAY PIGEON
SEEKS OWNER

- +. Drinkle. Box Is. Yves,
Sound, Wash. on orcas Island /,
caring for stray carrier pigeon,
inc bird flew into his place, tired
ana hungry, two weeks ago.
Tho pigeon carries these marks.
On the right foot. a metal tar
with tho number 25S4-24 and tho
letters V. II. s.. on tho loft foot n
rcd rubber band with the number
243.
Mr.. Drinklc Is caring for the bird
until 1t can be claimed by It's owner,
he says In a letter TO The Star
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

In Seattle. &C.
cording 20 J. T.
C'lague. pioneer
FREQ lance Of
Seattle. Ho has
been hero 80
years and up 60
1909 was tho
only commercial
artist operating
a studio. Now
he has opened a
studio with tho
HeppenstAll En-
...aE.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Lions Club VIII
Feast on Saturday

More than zoo members and their
families arc expected to attend the
annual outing of the Seattle Lions'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Declares "Leak" in San
Antonio Office Disclosed
Subpoena Data.
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED
To Ask If Daugherty's Men
Went to Border to Aid
Gun-running.
SUM MON WITNESSES
Daugherty Prosecutor Men
tons Name of Marshal
D. A. Walker.

Washington, ID. C., March Swift
nesses subpoenaed from the Southwest
by the Senate committee investigating
Attorney General Daugherty will be
asked about the alleged activities of
American oil interests i'll promoting
tine present Mexican revolution.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, said today he expects to prove
that former Secretary Fall and the
Doheny and Sinclair oil interests par
ticipated in conspiracy to further
the revolt.
The witnesses will be asked, Senator
Wheeler said, whether these interests
participated in violation of American
neutrality by the shipment of arms
and ammunition across the border.
He declared former Department of
Justice agents will testify that they
were ordered from Washington to stop
the work of breaking up gun running
across the border.
I'VE expect to prove" said Senator
Wheeler, that the violations of neu-
trality in the furnishing of arms ana
ammunition to the revolutionists was
done in pursuance of an agreement
between some of the revolutionary
leaders and the oil interests in the
United States
A leak in Texas on the names OF
the witnesses subpoened is being in
vestigated BY members of the COM
mittee. Senator Wheeler said that un-
doubtedly the committees hand had
been tipped through disclosure of IN
formation regarding subpoenaes which
went through the office of United
States Marshal d. A. Walker at San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Springtime Is Building Time

large Sundays Light will be devoted exclusively 70
mbuding These sections will be in ADDITION
which will al
the real estate offered by inc
dealers o
story
prospective
bull that
Bette Homes OF Information
on how furnish call attention to the Better homes
Exposition Monday TO- under the auspices W
the reaes board.
There life insurance section something
in building and home making
Oil particularly interested The Sunday Lights on
page MdConinen North and south
completely.
will make Sundays Light
penabe requisite Order today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08

Wheeler Thinks Fall and Oil Interests Back Revolution in
TIME TO FIGHT

If San Antonio is retain her position the first city
of Texas if she is make of continued prosperity and
increasing growth if she is prepared to allow all these
things to exist the sufferance of railroad that has
sany been her the past she must be prepared
to fight.
The people of this city we'll the fact that
Gulf Coast the friend of this city
today they have been friend in the past So far
that corporation is concerned has shown that
to look with extremely vision to what considers
its particular good and will allow San Antonio to
catch what crumbs it
representative of this railroad has declared that the
Gulf lines will oppose effort the of
Valley unless that connection is under its management and
control In other words it that intends to do
what it likes with the future of San Antonio and asks that
this deliver itself the mercy and promises of
corporation that has actively opposed the commercial welfare
of this city.
There be but to impudence of that char
the business interests of San Antonio foolish
that they will weak that they protect them
selves against of that kind they will have right
hereafter against anything that have happened
to them.
The prosperous future of San Antonio depends largely
upon rapid and the Rio Grande Valley Any
railroad company, any individual any aggregation of ndi-
vdua that seeks prevent this city from having straight
line the valley friend matter how many promises
made or how gGbly they uttered.
the Gulf lines attempt interfere with pre-
by dverng its traffic railroads that willing to foster
its interests and keep it from such railroads have been
inmica in the past and attempt to be dctaoral the
present.
If San Antonio is not willing to herself sacrificed
for outside monetary gain for the sake of building
other city at her expense the time has for her
to fight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
RAIN AND COLDER
WEATHER FORECAST
HERE FOR SUNDAY
Minimum Temperatures
Will Be From So to =
So Degrees.

Rain and colder is the forecast fol-
Saturday night and Sunday. Mini
mum temperatures Sunday morning
will be from 80 to IS degrees. The
forecast calls for fresh TO strong east
erly winds shifting to the northwest
A high pressure area is entering the
country over Montana and North Da.
kota bringing low temperatures
Cheyenne reported s degrees pelow
zero Saturday morning and cold tenn
peratures were running down into the
country. A deep low pressure area
over New Mexico will prevent The
cold wave from reaching South Texas
however. although the northern part
of the state is due for a sharp drop
Rain is expected out of change in
temperature here and it will remain
cold Sunday and Sunday night. BY
that time, the high will have drifted
eastward.
San Antonio received 10 of an inch
rainfall up to o'clock Saturday morn
in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
'CLERGYMEN URGED TO.
SELL FRANC SHORT TO
RUIN FRENCH NATION
Concern Sends Out Letters
in Effort to "Crush
French Arrogance"

New York, March S.--A letter urg
ing clergymen Of the Lutheran
church and members of their congre
cations to "sell short" the Frencl
franc for the avowed purpose of ruin
ing French credit and Infringing
France TO her knees" signed by Edwin
+. Popcke, who says he is the SOL
of a Lutheran clergyman, has been
sent out through Morgan Harwoot
and company, investment security
brokers, it WIS learned Friday.
Popcke admitted sending the letter
but refused to comment on it. Printed
matter which accompanied it indicat-
ed the brokers would accept 70 per
cent margin, but all transactions
would be subject TO private contract.
I'VE have" the letter said, this
economic weapon to crush French ar
rogance--to sell the franc short.
cause its depreciation and final an
initiation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
WON 7 NAME
TWO ACCUSED
|. CONGRESSMAN
Justice Department De-
clines to Disclose Iden-
tity Of Pair.
ZIHLMAN DEFENDS SELF
House Applauds Him After
He Concludes His
Short Speech.
ZIHLMAN DEFENDS SELF

Washington, ID. C., March s.
The Department of Justice declined
today to disclose the names of the two
representatives referred to in the
Chicago grand jury report.
Attorney General Daugherty offer
ed, however. TO transmit to the House
IN response to its request, evidence,
said to indicate improper use of in.
fluence for a consideration, developed
in Chicago.
Mr.. Daugherty took the position
that he cannot disclose the identity
of the two representatives as asked
in the House resolution until the de-
partment has an opportunity TO 60
more carefully into the charges
against them.
He offered to withhold further ac-
ton by the department in the case
to enable House committee to OK
anime the evidence and develop the
truth of the charges.
Zihlmau Defends Self.
Representative Longworth immedi-
ately moved that the communication
be referred to fhe judiciary commit
tee with Instructions to report i'm
mcdiately with regard to a -aouEss. a
Droceffire. IT
before the House could act on tn,
Long forth motion, Representative,
Zihlman, Republican, Maryland, who
been mentioned in connection with
the charges, took the floor to defend
his name.
Mr.. Zihlman declared he had, on
reliable authorit-, that John w. III
Grim, who represented the Depart.
mept of Justice in the Chicago grand
jury proceedings, had disclosed to
some persons his name and that of
another House member in connection
with the charges.
Declaring he wanted action and
full investigation of charges which
might concern him. he declared he
could demonstrate to the House and
the country that he had been guilty
of no wrongdoing."
Has No Fear.
II have no fear" asserted the
Maryland member, who is chairman
of the labor committee, but that l
will be able 10 clear my name"
While Mr.. Zihlman was speaking,
seated directly in front of him was
Representative anglcy, Republican,
Kentucky, who yesterday told the
House he had information that he
was involved but that he was inno-
cent Of any possible charges.
As on yesterday when Mr.. Langley
completed brief statement from the
floor. House members rose today when
Mr.. Zihlman concluded his plea for
fair dealings and applauded him as he
walked back TO his seat.
A few moments later the House
adopted the Longworth motion. but
before it did so. Representative King,
Republican,. Illinois, made a bitter at
tack on Mr. Grim, declaring that he
is a "crook." $50.
Mr.. King charged that Grim went
to Chicago to dig up something to
blacken the names of every member OF
Congress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
NEW HGHT-BREAKS
OUT IN HOUSE OVER
REVENUE MEASURE
Both Parties Oppose Sep
aration of Provision on
1923 Income Taxes.
Washington, ID. C., March s.-while

Washington, ID. G., March S.-WhilC
the Senate finance committee proceed
ed with consideration of the revenue
bill today, a new fight involving thi;
measure broke out in the House.
Proponents of the administration
move to take from the bill the provi
sion for a % per cent reduction in
income taxes payable this year and
seek its enactment in resolution be-
fore March Is, when first INSTALL
ments are due, faced opposition from
members of both parties.
The step was described by Demo
Gratis as opening the way for presi'
Dental veto of the revenue bill. The
Republicans who backed the compro-
mise income tax schedule in preference
to the Mellon rates also expressed this
view and argued in addition, that
elimination of the retroactive provision
from the bill might result in delaying
its enactment.
Demands for reforms in the admins
tration of the income tax laws were
made in q report addressed to men,
bers of Congress today by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board of
New York.
Among the changes asked are a
"shakeup in the internal revenue
bureau and engagement of more high
grade. mature and competent men than
it has at present." together with crea-
ton of board of tax appeals to aid
in relieving "congestions in appeals in
the bureau"
The report also asks that the scheme
of administration be decentralized /:
discontinuance of the practice of de-
handing. additional assessment when
tax cases arc appealed; central hous-
ing of the bureau, and more frequent
publication of its ruling.
The report further recommends high
er pay for employees of the bureau and
that they be barred from accepting
civilian employment relating to taxa
ton matters for a period of years after
they quit the service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
REEDS MANAGER is
READY TO THROW UP
SPONGE HE STATES
Senator's Home State De-
feats Him in Presiden-
tial Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

st. Louis, March SD \. Glenn
state manager for United States Sen
+; ator james A. Reed, today stated re
ports from yesterdays township ans
ward meetings Showed the senator
was defeated in virtually all parts o.
the state except Kansas City and st
Louis.
'As far as I'm concerned" he said
I'm willing to throw up the sponge "
At the meetings. delegates were
chosen for the county Democratic
meetings today at which delegates 10
the state convention, to be held at
Springfield, April 10, are being select
ed. Reed had made a speaking cam
paign Of the state in an effort to get
instructed delegations for him in his
candidacy for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. Reports showed
that while the greater number of the
delegates were anti-Reed men. they
were not instructed for w. G. Me
Adoo, being chiefly uninstructed.
The ward and township mass meet
ings yesterday were marked BY tur-
bulence and disorder in some COM
munitics. Fights were staged in one
of the Jackson county precincts. in
which several persons were seriously
injured.
A fight in which several men were
struck in the face and several wo-
men were roughly handled developed
ut Clayton, st. Louis County. Mis-
souri,, when Reed and anti-Reed fac
tons both attempted to gain control
of township meeting for the elec-
ton of delegates to the county con
vention today. After half hour Of
disorder which was finally subducd by
five deputy sheriffs. the anti-Reed
faction Withdrew with the result that
both factions claim TO have regularly
elected the tnMnehim's dclngates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
SHOOTS WIFE AND
KILLS SELF WHILE
WEDDING GOES ON
Inualid, Attending Mar.
riage, Faints and Dies
Following Shooting.

Fort Smith. Ark. March S.-Grim
death stalked wedding ceremony here
last night. bcckoncd away two lives
and then took up watch in a hospital
where third life was suspended by
slender thread.
Tragedy first was written in n
boarding house when II. W. Stewart
entered his wife's room and shot her
in the face. then turned the pistol
upon himself. inflicting fatal wouH.l.
Mrs. Stewart has slight chance fog
recovery. attendants said.
Downstairs young couple were
saying their VOWS in the marriage
ceremony. The tragedy enacted with
out warning above their heads caused
panic among the wedding guests.
Mrs. Rebecca King. Sc. invalid. who
lived next door. tainted during the ex-
element and died 20 minutes later.
Stewart and his wife had been
estranged for some time and Mrs.
Stewart was living in the boarding
house with niece. The niece Wit
messed the shooting.