davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

All was not toll at the Edison home and
laboratory at Menlo Park. The day and night
labor was broken by moments of relaxation.
Tricks were played with the photograph, such as
reproducing songs backwards and mixing up
serious speeches with humorous ones.
The producers news., 1927-10-28
THORENA

The management of the Orpheum
Theatre has signed contracts with the
Bird & Rye producing company Of
New oYrk City to produce Thorena
and six acts of spectacular vaudeville
at the Orpheum theatre for two nights
Wednesday and Thursday, November
9th and 10th. Combined with the
feature pictures. This promises to
be something entirely different from
that ever seen in Plentywood, and
will follow the lines of presentation
acts which is so popular in the Cities
today.
The producers news., 1927-10-28

Wheeler Gets Terrific Tongue
Lashing from Salisbury
The producers news., 1927-10-28
SCHULTZ BROS. SALE

Another of those big auction sales
is taking place November 4th at
DOOley, Mont. when the Schultz
Bros. AdoIph and Oswald. are sell
ing all their farm machinery and
stock. The brothers came to this
country about 1916 and bought land.
They have prOspered in their farm
ing activities ever since, owning now
about 1000 acres. There are sew
eral large pieces of machinery, in
Guiding a Chrysler car which they
wish to dispose of. and also several
head of cattle and horses.
After the sale the Schultzs intend
to move to California, at least for
the winter. They may return next
summer, as they have neither sold
nor rented their land.
The producers news., 1927-10-28

l have Labor behind me. I spoke be
fore the Silver Bow Trades Council
Salisbury: 81 know you did but you
don't dare speak there again. No
decent labor man in Butte is support
ing you. You have only such fellows
as Mitchell and Manson and they are
nearly thru.
Admits Defeat in Northeastern Mont.
Wheeler at this time had backed to
the door and as he was getting into
his car he turned and shot back at
Salisbury and the large crowd of
mainstreeters who had gathered by
this time: "I know all of you fellows
up in these three counties Roosevelt,
Daniels and Sheridan) will combine
against me. | don't care a damn,
will get enough votes outside. You
fellows can vote against me-"
! Salisbury: "We are not taking any
instructions frcm you at all. We have
your number"
Senator's Tail Feathers Drag
Wheeler then drove to the Grand
View Hotel, where Mrs. Wheeler was
and after she got in the car, he drove
at a rapid rate odt of PlentywOoC
towards ScObey.
Attorney Howard Lewis, who wit
messed the scene, said afterwards: q
felt sorry for poor Wheeler. / would
take a licking before l would take
that tongue lashing. His face was +;
sight. 1t was pale and red by turns
He must have felt much sadder MAI
going away than he did when h,
came in"
! The opinion of the people of tn,
town was that Wheeler went out o
the town with his tailfeathers drag
ging in the mud.
South Dakota Affair Is Outlawed
Thinks Wheeler
Scobey, Monday Night - Wheele
was talking over the telephone her
today to some one in PlentywooC
probably Dave Kelly. His converse
tion ran thusly: eyes, that South Da
kota Deal You say they will get u
in trouble. Yes. Yes. Say, Kelly W
are safe. The statute of limitation
runs against an Indictment. We ar
safe on that deal Kelly Yes. Yes
The damned scoundrels No I can't
The producers news., 1927-10-28
From Monday, October 3Ist to Saturday, NOOen1ber
Only One Week of Opportunity!

Don't let this bargain offer slip by.
save money by buying Majestic.
your time.
The producers news., 1927-10-28
Wheeler Chats on China
CONTINUED from page onel

any money by that corporation at
any time. The only Anaconda
money we ever received was for
their subscription and for the print
ing of an advertising release which
was printed by every weekly news
paper in Montana in 1924. After
Wheeler got several thousands of
dollars from Sheridan County in
the case against the Beiseker bank,
for which he rendered hardly any
service, so that the county was COM
PEELED to hire another lawyer to
straighten matters out, we asked
Wheeler to contribute something to
the Producers News, which was in
Wheeler finally agreed to give
$1,000 which he said he would get
from Lieut.. Gov. Mcdowell, whom
he said was handling such matters
for him outside his regular CAM
paign manager in 1922. Whether
Mcdowell, who is regarded as a
company man, received this money
he paid out for Wheeler in 1922,
from the company or not / do not
know. l would also like to know
whether Wheeler ever made a re-
port to the secretary of state about
the funds supplied to his campaign
for Senator in 1922 by Mcdowell.
Wheeler was backed by all the An
acOnda press in that campaign and
when he now wants to make out
other men are or were receiving
money from that corporation to de-
feat him he is resOrting to the
typical expedients of stOOlpigeOn.
Wheeler has told such lies about
other men in the past but now his
sins are finding him out and no
body pays much attention to the
statements he makes"
Wheeler Gets Terrific Tongu,
Lashing from Salisbury
The producers news., 1927-10-28
FREE to
the children

only lasts days. you going to buy range this year
Drop any day week. 1t will take such few of
The producers news., 1927-10-28
OLAF STADSTED SALE

Olaf Stadsted of Raymond is hold
ing an auction sale of his farm ma
chinery and stock on Thursday, No
vember 3rd, where he expects to dis
pose of everything he has.
Mr.. Stadsted is one of the old time
residents of this county, and does not
expect to leave after the sale.
The producers news., 1927-10-28
Bandits In Two n. d. HOlduDs ThOt
Members of One Band

N1CAuDeFS Oh OllC
Mlnot-Working on the theory that
two groups of bandits who held up
the Bank of Niagara, Grand FORKS
county, and the First National Bank,
Mlnnewaukan, Benson county, Mon
day, and escaped with loot totallng ap-
proXimately $500, we're members OF
the same band and have reunited since
the holdups, officials of three eastern
North Dakota counties today were
searching for five men In blue
Buick sedan.
At outlined by Cass county Off
cials; authorities believe that follow
ing the crimes Monday the two
groups, one consisting of two men and
the other of three, met and started
for some point in Minnesota. When
they were near Hillsboro, one car, the
green Hudson coach used in the Nj
agara robbery, broke down. Rather
than try to repair the car, all five
of the bandits got in the Buick and
abandoned the Hudson in ditch.
where it was found Tuesday by A. j.
Osman, Trail county sheriff.
Reports that a Chevrolet coupe was
stolen at Mayville Tuesday were dis
counted by Cass county officials as q
clue in the robbery case.
The green Hudson, driven by the
Niagara bandits, was recovered nine
miles northeast of Hillsboro, Trail
county, early Tuesday, with its bear
ings burned out and it is now in the
possession of Sheriff Sorbo of Crane
Forks county.
The producers news., 1927-10-28

| don't want to return there / can't
now. Will see you later Kelly, !
Goodbye"
Inc Senator looked white when ne
walked away from the telephone.
The producers news., 1927-10-28
Friday, October 18 i,
ST. PAUL RING
ARTIST IS TO MEET
BILLINGS B,G1I BATrI.
CContlnued from - y

--se One)
Great Falls would bo
on. Never before have proud O e J.
fans had the opportunit,. PleDtI tIg..: y
this city. In the rbs
Immediately aaliye foIIos;.M dIeer Match
show, ,sH., a dance will be out tne :. SoS,,
American Legion who ip pus e. On By \.
bouts. 30 ts,, They are expecting ct 555asns /.
istice Day. 'lOSe Of Al
The producers news., 1927-10-28
G. CARLSON AT DOOLEY

George Carlson will hold an auc-
tiOn sale at his farm. three and a
half miles east of DOOley, on Tues
day, November 1st. The sale
starts at two o'clock sharp. Franc
Murry will cry the sale and Mr..
Scribe will clerk it. Terms will be
given on amounts over SIS. Some
household furniture and a nice
farming outfit will be sold. The
sale ad will be found in another
column.
Great Falls-Ten trucks begin haul
ing pipe for gas line from Kevin-Sun-
burst field. Three trench machines
will lay three miles line day.
The producers news., 1927-10-28

suit. The Roosevelt Senator also lent
his service in the pursuit of the Dan
lels County bandits a week ago.
The producers news., 1927-10-28
BANDITS ROB OUTLOOK
BANK AND ESCAPE

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-10-28

Senator Wheeler, one time the idol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

BUILDING LOTS for sale IN every Sec
ton of the city on easy terms. The
W. L. Hatch Co., City Hall. Tel. $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

BEFORE you buy see the Smith STAN
dard Thorobred baby chicks. Large
stock at n. B. Bird Feed Co.. 17z
4rcb AA-n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

BABY CHICKS. pUCKL1NGs. cERT-o-
GUILD .tock: popular breeds: guaran-
teed live delivery: free catalogue.
C!arks Hatchery. East Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agcnts-Real Estate Is
H. J. FOIREN. Real Estate and Insur-
ance. 122 Main ST., Room H. Tel 1890,
STEAMSHIP TICkETS-Rcai estate.
notary public. Mort oana Agenzia
1taliana. 108 Lafayette St. Tel 1915
Building and Business Property so
sOUTHINGToN. CONN.-smalI country
store. AZ Scres, $50 fruit. 600 laying
hens. 900 chicks. barns. s room house,
all improvements Reasonable. Fergu-
son (Reator) Southington Conn.
Building Lots For Sale II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

SINGLE COMB White Leghorn baby
chicks. Ice each. Matched in the
Buckeye Mammoth that produces the
bigger. better and stronger chick.
Thomas Aldrich. $40 Shuttle Meadow
Ave Tel c27l-A.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

WINDOW sHADEs-Of the better kind
made and hung for your new home.
Let Us estimate. MacKAy & Wallin.
Tel 1928.
THE store Of "Home furnishings" John
A. Andrews, Inc. 1872 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Male

ACTIVE YOUNG MAN wanted to work
In wholesale house. Must be well
recommended. Call S667-l5 between
and p. m. for appointment.
BARBER wanted. Central Barber Shop.
80 Church St. rear.
BRANCH MANAGER wanted for New
Britain branch. No experience neces-
sary. $500 to $500 cash security re-
quired. Position can DO made pay $500
up monthly. Manufacturer 50A West
minister ST.. Providence. r. I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

Dogs, CATS, TetS OI
GERMAN POLICE DOG. female. mos
old. for sale. Inq. ia Carlton St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-26

CORNER ARCH AND MONROE SITS
room tenement, all modern improve
ments. Apply b. Stein, II Winthrop
st. Tel. 1895 or on premises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
PRINTERS VOTE
FOR DISSOLV WING
MAILERS' BODY
Referendum Is Ordered;
Progressive Faction
Is Victor.

Progressive faction of Inter
national Typographical Union was
successful today in first steps for
dissolving the MailerS' Trade Dis
trict Union, an affiliated body. and
giving local mailer unions direct
membership in the I. T. u.
BY a vote of 299 to 191 the con-
vention sent to referendum vote by
all members a proposition dissolving
the Mailers' Trade District Union.
Address of William Green, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor president,
this afternoon was expected to be
one of the high points of the con-
vention sessions.
Relieved of Double Tax
Mailer members and administra-
ton forces this morning heatedly
protested the move to destroy the
autonomy of the mailers' organiza-
ton.
Laws committee members declared
the proposition will place mailer
members on the same footing as
printer members and relieve them Of
paying a double tax and special as
sessments by both organizations.
Mailer members termed the propo-
sition a political move to control
mailer votes.
Unfavorable report Of the resolu-
tons committee on the mailers' pro-
posal to withdraw from the I. T. u,
with equity rights of 100000, was
adopted by the convention after a
bitter battle, roll call vote resulting
in a vote of 296 against and 2ol for
withdrawal.
Attacks Are Charged
Charges that mailer members had
been attacked by some members of
the printers union were upheld by
Smith, mailers' president. and 1. t.
U. vice president, who charged at
tempts at class legislation.
BY a roll call vote the convention
adopted a resolution calling on
mailers' union to pay attorney fees
and costs of I. T. U. in the injunc-
ton fight instituted by mailers to
enjoin the international from re-
ferring to referendum a proposed
amendment which would have
changed voting methods Of the
union.
The pension requirements were
changed, making minimum age OF
pension eligibility sixty years, with
continuous membership requisite OF
twenty-five years. Progressives were
successful in retaining the provision
permitting pensioners to work not
to exceed two days week and still
receive the SO pension benefit fol
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
DETOURS TAKEN |
OFF STRETCHES
OF STATE ROADS
Slab Is Completed From
Marion County Line to
New Palestine.

Detours have been removed from
Rd. 26, east of Rossville; Rd. SO.
north of Linton, and on Rd. 65 east
of Evansville, according to the week.
ly traffic bulletin of the State high
way department.
The cement paving slab has been
completed between the Marion
County line and New Palestine on
United States Rd. 50, but 1t is not
officially opened because OF the un-
finished shoulders.
Indianapolis road conditions we're
listed as follows:
No. 90 Madison, Versailles, .Greensburg.
Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Kirklin, Logans-
port. La Porte, junction OF Rd; 20 near
Michigan .Cityl-Closed az twelve s miles
Is via North Madison. Bridge run around
at Middle Fork. Detour around construcss
t1n Just south OF GTeenspS atGT one from e on o
miles north Of Burlington 70 near Deer
Greek for construction. Detour from kno3
70 point six miles north Of junction OK
W u. s. No. 81 louisville. Seymour, Co
lumbus Indianapolis; Peru plymo ni,I
around eight and one-half miles. south OF
Columbus. Short detour south OF Taylors-
vile and fiye miles rough, narrow detont
between Edlnburg and Amity account
eleven miles perth OF Kokomo, and at one
Nc No. So " Authorized but not maintained
from Illinois line TO Montezuma-thence 70
Rockville. .Danyille, Indianapelisl=Dstour
bricks County line to Danyille.
No. 81 TELL City. English, ,Paoll BED
ford, Bloomington. Martinsville, lndian-
apolis)-.Drive carefully past workmen
south of Grantsburg. Detour in Paoh
around pavement construction.
No. 40 (Ohio line, Richmond, ndianapo-
lis, Terre Haute, Illinois linel-Two-way
detour at six miles west OF Richmond 70
permit paving bridge and approaches:
South detour for east traffic Is four miles;
north detour for west traffic is flve miles,
u u. s. No. 50 junction Of a near Fowler.
Lafayette. Lebanon. indianapolis, RUSH
Vile, Brookville. Cincinnat)-D from
east edge OF Montmorenci 10 one and one
half miles east OF Otterbeln, Good flve-
mile detour around paving between Leh-
anon and Lafayette. Paving between Mar
ion County line and Gwynnville with de-
tours for local traffic. Pavement open
between Rushville and Gwynnville and
Marion County line and New Palestine, but
traffic drives II at own risk as shoulders
are not completely Through traffic may
route via National Rd. mo. 40l TO Dun
reith. thence south on Rd. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
AWARD OF JOB
STIRS MURMURS
WeatherhoIt Appointment
RouSes DiSp!eaSure.

Dissension among certain men,
bers of the staff in the Office of Sec
rotary of State Frederick E. Schort
meier was reported over the ap-
pointment late Thursday of Wallace
Weatherholt, 2117 N. Alabama ST.,
to succeed David H. Jen-
nins as securities commission
err. Jennings was elected vice pres
ident of the Continental National
Bank and his resignation is effec-
tive Sept. /.
Those on whom the toga might
have fallen include the following
Assistant State Secretary Herman B
Gray, Chief Examiner Earl Coble
and Frank Wright of the securities
division and Mark Rhoads of the
license bureau. All felt qualified,
but Schortemeier said that he
wanted a man with banking eX-
perience.
Weatherhold was appointed for
the unexpired term ended May l.
1929. He has been with the State
Savings and Trust Company since
its organization in 1914 and for the
last two and one-half years has been
secretary of the bank
This is the bank where Governor
Jackson cashed the $4,000 (horse)
check, and which D. G. Stephenson
alleged was the first of series of
four for a $4,000 campaign contribu-
ton.
Called upon to identify Jackson's
signature on the back of the check
Weatherhold refused, stating it is
unethical Tor bankers to give infor-
nation about clients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Mrs. Ful|iIove BIameS Par
ents When Children
Go Wrong.

The dangerous" age for young
people is between IA and Is, says
Mrs. Joseph H. Fullilove, 706 w.
Thirty First ST., a police matron
for six years.
"They go wrong more frequently
at that age, because then children
think they know more than their
parents" said Mrs. Fullilive.
Poor parentage is the child's
worst enemy" said the matron.
Half Way Mark Best
"Strict parents are not good
parents. There is a half way mark
they must reach if the child is to
go through life clean in mind and
body. Proper environment in
every home would save many names
from the police blotter," she said.
The average age of the 225
women arrested in July was thirty
seven and one half years. OF that
number 1913 were in their twenties,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
400 FROLIC At
COUNTY PICNIC
Wife and Hubby Calling
Contests Are Staged.

Strained vocal chords, aching
muscles and complaints about them
we're part of the routine at the
county Courthouse today.
This was because county officials
and employees and their families, 400
in number, enjoyed their annual
picnic Thursday afternoon at Broad
Ripple Park.
innovations in picnic contests in
the form of home calling of wives
and husbands and hog calling caused
the cracked and hoarse voices.
To Mrs. Grave Powell went the
prize for the best feminine hog
caller.
William MCGEE, Negro. assistant
Courthouse custodian. won the prize
for the mems hog calling contest.
After one rope broke, the tug Of
war between courthouse employees
and district road men was won by
the road men.
Mrs. James Teter, with her WOO
hoo Jimmie" won the home calling
contest for women and Grant Moore
captured the prize for the men.
other prize winners were: Boys
running race. Wayne Clawson;
girls race, Madeline Raridon; mems
race, Warren Fox; women's race,
Mary Mary Raridon; horseshoe con-
test. Arthur Scudder and Oscar
Burns; road superintendent's race,
Raymnod r. Fisher; race for boys
under 8 years of age, John Meyers
and for the girls under 8, Gladys
Scudder.
George Burgess, Of Acton. Ind,
won the prize for best analysis of
road maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
RECEIVERS OF
; Wild BANK TO
STUDY ASSETS
Announcement Cannot Be
Made at Once; Securities
Sold by Bank Good.

II will be some time before re-
ceivers will be able to determine as
sets and liabilities of the j. r. Wild
& Co. State Bank, Receivers E. H.
Iglehart and Richard declared in a
statement today after receiving the
audit from the State banking de-
partment and formally taking over
affairs.
The statement pointed out to
holders of bonds, stocks and other
securities said by the bank that they
should feel no anxiety as the Sc
curities are as good as they were
before the bank closed.
Analysis Necessary
The audit twill require a detailed
analysis by competent persons be-
fore the receivers will be able to de-
termine the ratio between assets and
liabilities" the statement said.
"It will also be necessary to care
fully survey the assets of the bank
with a view to determining what
can be realized on promptly and
nwithout sacrifice, for the purpose of
Paying the largest possible dividend
in the shortest possible time.
Preference Claimed
Certain depositors are claiming
a preference and it may be neces-
sary for those claims to be deter
mined in order to ascertain the
amount of unsecured, or unpre-
ferred, claims of ordinary depositors
before the rate of dividend can
be ascertained.
eft is also necessary to adjust the
depositorS' accounts with items that
have been returned, checks on which
payment has been stopped, etc., in
order to show the true balance in
each depositor's account, so as to
know what each depositor is en-
titled. This will take some time, but
most of these matters can be han
died simultaneously. AS soon as the
receivers have arrived at any def
mite conclusion in these matters it
will be given out to the persons con-
cerned." =
A meeting of $500 depositors of
the bank, headed by ]. j. Davis will
be held next week. Three special
committees of the general group are
meeting daily
The committee represent deposits
of about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Hold Fl for Gambling

Twenty-one men were held today
following a raid on an alleged craps
game at Ill w. Maryland, Thursday
night. Charles Burke, 81. Occidental
! Hotel, was charged with keeping a
gaming house. Others were charged
with gaming. Lieut.. Ray Pope said
he found the craps game in full
swing when he entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
TWO SHARE ONE NAME
Harold e. Fields Are Delegates al
Printers Convention.

Harold E. Field is one name that
is called twice on every roll call at
International Typographical Union
convention.
Possessor Of the name does not
get two votes, but happens to be
two different individuals. both liv-
ing in Massachusetts,. One of the
two men sharing the same name
lives at North Adams, Mass, while
the other lives at Taunton, Mass.
Although living within less than
100 miles of each other, they were
not acquainted.
The North Adams delegate is af-
filiated with the progressive faction,
while his namesake is an admins
tration man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
CHILD Is BORN ON SHIP
Toledo Woman Becomes Mother on
New Liner New York.

BIZ United Press
ABOARD THE SIS. BEREN-
CARA, Aug. ITO a Toledo
(Ohi0 woman goes the honor of
becoming the first mother aboard
the new Hamburg-American liner
New York. Mrs. James J. Walker,
wife of the mayor, aboard the Ber-
engaria, on which she is en- route to
Europe, today received a radiogram
telling of the happy event.
Mrs. Walker answered by wireless,
congratulating the mother, Mrs.
Haeusler, and the ship Mrs. Walker
christened several months ago.
Mayor and Mrs. Walker are en-
route to Europe for a month of
travelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
SCRAPE -THIEF'S BRAIN

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-After
an operation to remove the alleged
cause of criminal tendencies" Will
liam Sheriff., 22-year-old automobile
thief, was under five years proba-
ton today.
The surgeon who cut into Sher-
rill's skull to relieve brain pressure
and his mother, Mrs. E. M. Lutz
of Denver, believe the urge to COM
nit crimes has been removed.
The operation which necessitated
scraping the brain is considered one
of the most delicate known to mod
ern surgery, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Wife Accidentally Slain

Bu United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 12.-Edward
H. Bunnell, go, accidentally killed
his wife, Mrs. Matte E. Burnell, IS,
early today when gun he carried
was discharged when he slipped on
the floor of the kitchen of his home
while searching for a burglar. Mrs.
Burnell was wounded in the alb
domen and died in hospital two
hours later.