davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
JUDGE SEPARATES FAMILY
Gives Grandparents Custody of Rose
 Eva Lamiotte

Judge Hinman in the superior court on Tuesday morning gave to MT. and Mrs Osias Lamiotte of this city the custody of their little granddaughter. Rosa Eve Lamiotte, daughter of their son Arsene i.amiottc and his wife
 Mrs Blanche Lamiotte. Mrs. Blanche Lamiotte was granted divorce from her husband and given the custody of her two older children. a boy and a girl The little girl was separated from her mother on the testimony given the court that since she was an infant she had lived with and had been supported by her grandparents who testified their ability to provide her with good home and education.
 Mrs lamiotte brought several charges against her husband, one of them being that he had left her and
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
DRINKS "ANTiFREEzE"
Bu, Tom meGwiesn Lament. the Fact
 =ls Deathly Sick

Ky the affaienmeul of drunk n the city court. in the past few years, there has been disclosed the chances men will takc with their lives, for the sake of getting n kick out of anY sort of liquid with alcoholic con tent There have been the men who consumed alroholzrnb jamaica gin ger. perfume. extracts and other such things. fhe man who drank wood alcohol and tbc one who drained the barrel of alcohol at the garage, where Che commodity is sold to uutomohil- ists In ward of the freezing of the radiators of their ears
 But Thomas McGwiRan of Wnure- gan took an even greater chance than all thc others, as disclosed when he was arrested Friday afternoon Fail ing in his attempt to buy anything re- semblng pre-N Nolsted rum. Tom pur- chased. at 3 garage, some anti-freeze mixture II made him paralized drunk of course and as it might be expected. deathly sick When brought into court Saturday morning he was not exactly "ht" and expressed desire tn spend a time as guest of the county over at Brooklyn iail court sen teuced him to thirty days in jail and Tom was not displeased bit.
 Al this same session of court, Judge Geissler considered the eases ef Archille Gregoire and Arthur Depre. who were arrested last week when the police raided the place of Frank Chilich on Van den Noort street. They were charged with frequeutinr. Gregoire was placed on probation and ! tho case against Dnpre was continued for six months
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22

had not contributed to her support and that last summer she had been called upon te go to Maine and testi- fy against her husband who was un- der sentence for bigamy. Mrs Lami- otte is now working in Shrewsbury, Mass, and contributes to the support of her two older children. The couple were married in Southbridge in 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
ITCHING ECZEMA
 DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mcntho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper ties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 IL seldom fails 10 relieve the torment and disagreement Sufferers from skin trouble should get little jar oi Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use ii like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
Miss Catherine sellig. daughter of

Miss Catherine Seliig, daughter or Mir and Mrs. Henry Sellig of Chap man Street, celebrated her seven teenth birthday last Saturday with a party for her young friends.
 School Superintendent Ralph E. Jenkins leaves Saturday for Chicago where he will attend the weeks con- yention of the National Educational Association, Division of Superinten- dents
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22

the Anstarius Chapel of the Cathed- lal of St John the Divine. New York City at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn ng-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
Z ,.zFRATIL IEKARsKE Ma
sTRoJE.

DR.. Paye1 Mahrer, znamy >slo-
yensky lekar Youngstown, Dol
". pondelok yeeer na Haselton.
Tam lla n. Haseltine Ave. yytra-
til 2 automo obilu esypju doktorskn
tasku instrume miami. Nalezca sa
prosi, ably tasku nastrojami
doniesol do jeho uradovne Ter
aninal Bldg. (kde je Hamory ban
ka) a obdrzi odmenu. Nalezcovi
kiadne otazky nebudii kladene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
AltER1cKk TLAt 0 0sr..
VECIACH.
Januar 1924.

&
mes, budovatel' juhovychodnej Eli
ropy',, opisuJe konferenciu Malej
dohody Belehrade a ministrc-
Vi Benesovi hovori, ze sa, o nom
tvrdi, ze je p6vodcom politiky Ma
lei dohcdy. On tiez radi, ako tdto
politiku nskutoehovat Benes za4
cal organizovat' male staty juhos
vychodnej Europy v jedon silny1
celok. Mala dohoda je jadrom to3
hoto spojenia. Benes neusiluje ss'
mic mensieho ako je debalkani-
zovanie juhovychodnej Europy.I
Ak sa mu to podari, tax jedno 4
najhorsich semenlst yalky ma svc-
to bude odstranene a pokoj Eu-.
rope bude ma shine jSich zakladoch3
ako bol kedyhol 'vek <predtym. To-f
to ale ME je jedinym uzdravujl4
elm ''cinkom' Benesovej diploma
cie. Mala dohoda stava sa pomalys
mostom, po ktoro msebeprotiviacess
zasady a .zaujmy Europu rl6zls
bezpecne prejst', most, ktory bun
Gle spOjovat' Anglicko Franc,iz-,
skom, Franciizsko Talianskom,a
'vsetky potion S Nemeckom Russ
kom, : Europu Aziou. Je to stav-:
ba, ktora zlomi odporovanie a.
spojl zaujmy, Benes je tohoto mo-s
stu navrhovatel 'om i budovate-.
Pom. 4
"New York Current Opinion u
uverejnuje prejav nlinistra Bene-:
sa Svazu natodov. DR.. Benes .ho-I
voril: s'Jedina t'azkost', so SyaS
zom narodov je ia, ze predstavu-s1
Je poJem medzinarodnej demokra-9
Gle, pre- ktoru svet ME je este dost !
vyspely. Skoro kazdy narod uzna-s
va teraz princip demokracie medzi1
vlastnymi hraniciami. Ziadna vla-I
da nemoze eXistovat' aproti volil
l'udu. Doteraz ale ME SINE vycho-s
vanf pre- ideu demokracie medzi
narodmi. Demokracia .obsahuje
nieco, co dosial' nebolo nikdy me-.
dzi narodmi uznane, eli, lie desat' d
milionovy narod rovna sa narodu1
stomilionovemu. Ma priklad, zef
Ceskoslovensko rovsa sd Spoje- |
nlln Statom. Netvrdim, re desat
royna sd alebo m0ze sd niekedyi
rovnat stu. V niektorych pripa-
doch sa tax nikdy stat nemoze al
ncbclo by rozumne, ably sa tax
stale. Su ale prlpady, ktorych |
desat Sd rovna musi sa rovnat
stu, pravc tax pravcm, ako zc SIT
iste zakladne, rovne prava V de-
mokracii. Toto je medzinarodny
princip, ktorv tcraz Svaz narodov4
<nedokonale predstavuje. Je to idea.
rovno nakazliva nepremozitel ma
.ako demokracia sama. Raj erode.
ma, nikdy nezomre.'' 4.
Baltimore, Nd. Sun g. t. popi1
suJe Skolstvo V Ceskoslovensku a
zvlaSte sa zaobera "Detskym do.
mom', V ktorom su vychovavane
siroty Geskoslovenshych bojovni-
kov.
Boston, Mass. Monitor mimo pra
yidelneho tyzdenneho prehl 'adu
udalosti v Ceskoslovensku uyerei-
nil niekol lko. clankov zprav
csl. veciach. Je tam popis dukatov.
popis maliarovi Svabinskom, o
nudoDnOm 1estlVaiu Ifale, ktO~
ry bude mali a juni atd'.
"Our World v jan. elsie pro-
,d,lkujee obrazok sochy Albina Po-
laska g Clevek, tvoriaci svoj osud"
0 p. Polaskovi zmieneny casopis
hovori, ze je jednym l'udi, ktori
prisli z ealdziny d prispievaju k u
tvoreniu vel'kej Ameriky. .Casopis
.tiez ma clanok riaditel ky osetro-
yatel 'skej sluzby Amer. c. Kriza
81. KIary b. Noyes 0 rozhovore S
prezidentom Masarykom, ktory I
yysvetloval .potreby nemocnic V
GSR. a cvicenych osetrovateliek.
(Dokonecnie buducne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

Po l4ronom obchodovani Youngstown nune list @ lease
Wprs 81 Kayde tpanky vpbchode byt predane
muyske zenske hlapecke deyceIskenc
police prshrad narade atd mus b predane tax
chcete.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
ANCIENT PRECEDENT BROKEN
IN DEATH SENTENCE OF BIRD.
CONVICTED OF Staying WIFE
Judge ], B, Hutchinson Sees
SaCriIege in Friday Hang
ingS and Sets Date for a
Wednesday

Friday, selected for hundreds Of
years as the day for carrying out
sentences of death imposed upon
convicted criminals, was not named
by Judge John B. Hutchinson as the
day on which Rufus Bird must hang
for the murder of his wife, because
the judge considers it a sacrilege to
name that day for executions.
~ understand that the custom of
selecting Friday originated from the
fact that Christ was Crucified on
that day." said Judge Hutchinson on
Thursday, land I believe it would
be sacrilege to sentence a man
to be hanged on that day. -
Bird was convicted in DeKalb SUI
perior court Wednesday afternoon
of the murder of his wife, who was
slain last Christmas Eve with an
ice pick, and Judge Hutchinson SEN
fenced the defendant to be hanged
on Wednesday, April 23-eXactly six
weeks from the day on which the
trial was completed Under the law,
no sentence of death may be exc
cuted until six weeks have elapsed
from the time of the trial.
Observation of historical references
at the Carnegie library also reveals
that Friday has been selected for
the carrying out of death sentences
for hundreds of years, and that the
custom probably originated from the
date of Christ's crucifiXion. Because
of this fact it was stated, Friday has
been designated in literature as
"HanGman's day"
A motion for new trial in Bird
behalf was filed Immediately after
the verdict was returned Wednesday,
and Judge HutChesOn set April II
as the date for hearing. The jury
was out less than an hour before it
returned the verdict of guilty Of
without recommendation
for mercy which. under the Georgia
law, automatically carries with it
the death penalty.
Members of his family began sob
bling when the verdict was an
nounced, but Bird was cool and ut
tered a simple ''Thank you" as
Judge Hutcheson completed the "and
may God have mercy Upon your
soul" of the death sentence. His
Mrs. o. J. Morris, who
had bitterly denounced him from the
witness stand rs & cruel father, was
visibly affected and the smaller chill
dren began crying.
Bird was charged with killing his
wife while she was at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Morris, 234
Drexel avenue, last Christmas eve.
A general plea of insanity was set
up in his defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
Mr.. Clyde Bowen,
Cut in Head by Saw,
Dies In Waycross

WAYCROSS, Ca. March 1&.-Mr.
Clyde Bowen, aged -, of McRae,
Ga. passed away at late hour
Wednesday night at local hosp tai
as the result of injuries received
early Tuesday afternoon when he
fell into a circular saw a. the Scott
Kendrick Lumber company. at
Argyle, Ga. where he was employed.
Mr.. Bowen. one of the best-liked
employees of the lumber company.
had been in Argyle since last fall.
He fingered between life and death
for so hours.
Besides his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. y. Bowen. of McRae.
and three sisters. Mrs ]. L. Tr0up.
Mrs. w. H. WEIGH and Miss Lola y.
Bowen, all of McRae. he is survived
by six brothers. Q. s, D. 3. and /.
H, of McRae: y. J.. of Siamo. Ca;
J. j., of Wewalka, Okla, and D. j.,
CO1uO1hllS Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
SIX ARE CONVICTED
FOR CONSP|RAC|ES
IN ECHOLS COUNTY
Jury AcQuitS Thirteen Others
and Disagrees on Verdict
as to Two of the Defend
ants

VALDOSTA, GA, March 1S.-At
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon the jury
in the Echols county conspiracy case
brought in the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find the following
defendants guilty:
Oscar Thornton, Shabic Thorn
ton, Inman Thornton, Wesley Nc
Donald, Waverly Mcdonald and
Tinker Carroll.
1--WE were unable to agree as to
Man and Will Carter, and find the
following not guilty:
Fred Carter, Floyd Carter. RAIDER
Carter, Buck Carter, j. B. Hicks. w.
w. Pennington, Beaury Corbett,
George Herndon, Wiley Corbett,
Frank Staten, f. w. Prescott, Nicely
HERS and Jimmie Howell"
In sentencing the guilty ones to
six months imprisonment in the
Lowndes county Jail, Judge Barrett
told them they were doubtless the
instruments in the hands of older
persons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
Gave Up Everything
Says Former Head
OF Piggy Wiggly

MEMPHIS, Fem, March 49, -
Clarence Saunders testified in bank.
ruptcy proceedings today that he had
no funds-that he had given IN
everything" he had to save the
business" and that he had borrowed
from his wife and children to meet
his incidental living expenses.
Saunders, founder and former ex-
ecutive head of Piggy Wiggly, re-
Gently filed Il voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy and is involved in a mum.
Der OF lawsuits, either as plaintiff or
defendant, as a sequel to his spec
tacular onslaught on Wall street last
April to combat "short-selIers" of
Piggy WiSgly stock. He retired as
president of the PigSly WiggIy cor
poratlon some months ago, and i'm
medIately instituted receivership pro-
ceedlngs, which still are pending.
Saunders was asked by an dttCr-
ney for his creditors if he had profit
Ell personally through various trans
actions involving the sale of stock.
He replied with an emphatic no"
In trying to save the business. |
save up everything l had he de
clared
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
Florida Convict Is
Burned to Death in
Isolation Booth

PALATkA, Fla. March 1S.-Jo-
seph Robertson, negro convict. was
burned to death in an isolation booth
at county camp last night, it was
learned today
Robertson is believed to have
started a fire at the bottom of the
booth in an attempt TO burn himself
out, and the flames got beyond his
control. His screams attracted at
tention Of guards, but they arrived
too late to save him.
The establishment of isolation
booths, which are three fee square.
for refractory prisoners. grew out
of the Martin Tabert case, the leg.
iSlature abolishing the lash in favor
of this form of punishment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
DEVELOPMENT At
TEAPOT DOME IS
HAL TED by COURT

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 13. =
(By the Associated Press. 1.-Two re-
ceivers will be named to take over
control of the Teapot Dome oil re-
serve, Judge r. Blake Kennedy ruled
after hearing argument of opposing
counsel.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. of
the United States navy, had been re-
quested by government counsel as
receiver pending the outcome of the
litigation, and A. E. Watts, vice
president of the Sinclair. Consolidated
Oil corporation, had been named by
the defendants
Judge Kennedy granted a tenn.
porary Injunction hating further de-
velopment work by the Mammoth Oil
company on the Teapot Dome oil re-
serve.
Judge Kennedy granted the de-
PENDANTS 80 days in which to plead
in answer to the government com.
plant.
Details of the injunction and re-
ownership will be set forth in an
order requested by counsel for the
government, and which will be sign.
60 by Judge Kennedy after it's re-
vision in part.
Pipe line and storage facilities and
the pump station and working mems
quarters, property of the Sinclair
Pipe Line company, and seventeen
storage tanks belonging to the Sin
clair Crude Oil Purchasing corpora
ton are excepted from the terms of
the receiVership.
Government counsel asked that
these properties be excluded, as OPP
Grafton of some of them would be
essential to disposal of oil impound-
ed by the receivership.
The temporary injunction halts
the drilling of new wells and the re-
ceiVers will be directed to continue
the operation Of the wells and equip
ment only to such extent as he shall
deem necessary to prevent loss or
damage.
r. J. O'Donnell, of Denver, APP
pearing for parties claiming right !
to a part of the Teapot Dome struc-
ture under claims antedating these
of the naval reserve lease, requested |
that these properties be excluded !
from the receiVership as they are
ALREADY under federal receivership.
Government counsel went into con-
ference With Mr.. O'Donnell immedi- |
ately after court adjourned to con.
slider changes requested by Mr.. |
O'Donnell
The name of Rear Admiral Strauss |
was proposed by government counsel |
as receiver and the defendants in |
their reply requested dual re-
ownership on which both the govern
ment and the defendants would be |
They suggested Mr.. |
Watts as their selection.
No Pay for Receivers
Opposing counsel Stated that both
Rear Admiral Strauss and Mr.. /
Watts would serve without pay /
Bond for the receivers was fixed at |
$4,000 by agreement.
The governments special counsel |
petitiOned the United States district /
court to do three specific things:
/. Issue a temporary injunction
stopping oil production.
2. Appoint receiver to take
charge Of the properties.
the leases and contracts, returning
3. Enter a final decree cancelling
the properties to the government
and enforcing an accounting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
First Farm Measure
Defeated In Senate

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
Norbeck-Burtness bill, first OF the
special farm relief measures to be
taken up at this session of congress,
was defeated in the senate today by
a vote Of 80 to fl.
In the final vote, which after
more than a week of debate, twenty
three Democrats and eighteen Re
publicans We're recorded against the
bill, and twelve Democrats, two
Farmer-Labor, and eighteen Repub.
leans fnI, il
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
Judge W. S. Kenyon
Declines Appointment
As NAVY Secretary

WASHINGTON, March IS. - By
the Associated Press.) = Judge Will
liam $. Kenyon today declined APP
pointment as secretary of the navy.
The final answer of Judge Kenyon
was transmitted to President Cool
idge late today after he had consid-
cred for two days an offer of the
SecretaryShip, made vacant early this
week by the retirement of Edwin
DENLY.
Chief Justice Curtis D. Wilbur, of
the California supreme court, prob
ably will be rendered the post
Judge Kenyon is understood to
have informed the president that he
felt his natural inclination did not
lie toward administration of naval at
fairs, and that he preferred consc-
quently to remain on the bench.
Judge Kenyon issued this state
Iment:
"A man in a judicial position ac-
Quires the habit of looking at all
sides of Il question before arriving
at a conclusion. l am appreciative
of the honor conferred and conf
dence shown in rendering lie The
position of secretary of the navy.
1T is difficult not to respond to
4 supposed can TO DUTY from e
president of the United States. es-
pecially a president of the type of
Calvin Coolidge.
Il have not considered my personal
preferences in the matter. as l would
be wilung to make any sacrifice for
real public service. | cannot, how
ever. escape the conclusion that !
do not possess the qualifications or
training for the office.
Hence it seems Vely clear that
should so ne further in its consider
/ alton. Ii would have been pleas
ure and privilege'to serve with Pres
Ident Coolidge, whom 1 esteem a
I one of the finest representatives OF
our real American life and one i'm
bued in public life with the same
| ideals of honesty and clean govern
ment as was Abraham Lincoln"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
MUSGROvE To FIGHT
DEFEAT IN ALABAMA
BEFORE Convention

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 10
Formal contest of the result of the
presidential primary Tuesday, in
which he was overwhelmingly de-
feated by Senator Oscar w. Under
wood, will be made by L. B. Mus
grove, Jasper, Ala, millionaire,
when the state Democratic commit
tee meets here March 49, Musgrove
charges fraud and manipulation Of
returns.
This announcement was made by
him today following all-day confer
ences yesterday with his attorneys.
He said that he had abandoned any
idea of a court contest inasmuch as
the primary was a party affair, held
outside the law and governed only
by regulations of the state commit
tee, which adopted none.
Musgrove said that he expected
nothing from the state committee
and indicated that the real fight
would come before the national com
mittee in Few York.
Underwood leaders continued con-
fident that Tuesdays vote will be up
held by any tribunal bef re which
it is attacked.
Late returns continued to swell
Underwoods majority. Returns from
all sixty seven counties indicates
that the senator's majority over
both his opponents is approximately
25, 200 votes. Musgrove carried but
eight counties, widely scattered over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
Growing Shamrocks
Brought From Ireland
Confiscated at Pier

NEW YORK, March 13-The Rev.
Father r. NJ. Johnson, of Wicklow,
I Gland, who arrived on the Saxonia
today carrying six little pots of Irish
sod in which crew the green" he
planned to wear March Il, had his
shamrocks confiscated by represen-
tative of the department of agricul-
tura under the law forbidding impor-
tation of vegetation with roots.
What a world exclaimed the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Virginia; Fair.
North Carolina: Fair.
South Carolina: Fair.
Georgia: Fair.
Florida: Fair. colder in south.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama ana Mississippi: Fair, some
what warmer.
Tennessee; Faair, no change in
temperature.
kentucky Fair, no change in
temperature.
louisiana Partly cloudy, some
what warmer.
Arkansas: Generally fair, some
what warmer.
oklahoma: Generally fair. some.
what warmer.
East Texas: Partly cloudy, warm
er.
West Texas: Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-15
New Soldier Bonus
Measure Is Favorably
Reported by House

WASHINGTON. March 10 The
new soldier bonus bill providing for
paid-up life insurance policies and
cash payments to veterans not en-
titled to more than $50, was ordered
favorably reported today by the
house ways and means committee.
An attempt will be made by the
committee to bring the measure be-
fore the house for action on next
Monday under suspension Of the
rules which would permit vote on
that daN and preYent amendments