davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Senate Turns Down Bill Nearly
Two to One After Warm
Debate
SUPPORT BY DEMOCRATS
FAILS TO PUT IT OYER
Minority Members Rally In Vain to
Senator Weayer's Project-Peasley
Comedies Merit But Holds Com
mittee Could Not BE Shown Where
Jury Service Would Be Improved
Or Trials In Any Way Expedited.


State Capitol, Hartford, March ~
R-The womans jury service pro-
position. supported by the League of
Women Voters. Women's Republican
clubs. the State Federation OF Wom-
ans club, and the National Wom-
ans party. was rejected in the senate
today following q debate between
Majority Leader Peasley of Cheshire
and Senator Mary b. Weaver, OF New
Milford. sponsor of the measure.
The vote. by IoA call, was 21 to
II. The democrats stood by Sena-
tor Weaver. q republican. in support
of the bill.
In the debate, Senator Hart of
Bridgeport. Fox of New London.
Goldstein of Bridgeport, and Conroy
of Hartford. supported Senator
Weaver, and Senators Hull of
Bridgeport, Boies Of Seymour, Four
nier of Plainfield and Hirschberg of
Greenwich upheld the judiciary
committees unfavorable report.
Pe1Sley ADMITS Merit
Senator Peasley. while conceding
the idea had merit, declared the
committee coujd not be convinced
women would improve jury service.
He said committee arguments in
opposition to Senator Weaver's bill
were that no greater fairness to ,le-
PENDANTS or plaintiffs would result.
trials would not be expedited. and
there would be no material gain.
In addition, the d6mmittee be-
lieved there would be great expense
for separate female jury quarters in
courthouse.
There IL q bill now before the
judiciary" Senator Peasley said.
that would solve the problem OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
GERMAN CHANCELLOR ILL

Berlin. March ~ N,-Chancellor
Mueller. who has been indisposed
for several days. was still in bed
today suffering from q slight billions
affection. coupled with a touch Of
taundice. but 10 expected 10 be able
to resume work after Easter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
NOTED BREWERS SON DIES

New York, March q P-George
Ehret. jr.. son Of the late million
aire brewer and art patron. died ir
Z hospital today. He inherited part
Of the s25 900, 900 estate OF his
father. who died two years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
CHEfOO IS CAPTURED
BY CHANG,S FORCES
Treachery of 1000 Nation.
alists Causes Fall of
Shantung City

(-I,of.o Ch,ptpp~ rbipo March
-, Im -, Cho,n r.,n.-ch,r.
.,.o.o, ,h;. oi,v ., ~ toa.v
ana r;r,u.,,y ui,hout hindrance
e.o,, ;,a na,;on,,is, defendcr. took
aan...,
81. ,-.;,as ST.. ar,;sor rran,on
- .h -, ,o.;,;o, 49,
~ .e.a;. e,,,,,ar 80 r,aat .nv
.-,a', ,s;at, ,;,ht u;so
30. ~. a,;.na,;.. .-.
..i,o.s ,.a.otou,. 80 do,.o.;ou =,
onn -. 49,. .,,,ha. rh. w.,t
.v CO.. .a.n,o. .,. 49, ~
Co.. ~ n-n.,;,a.
"T. Tha 's s.ioa,,;..s po .h IL. ;,
c., ~. ,,ss .,,an ha.
t. - ~
....,. ,'h;a. t,s ...a. e.. .,.a
~. a.. s;... IT. ,,
.p.e.r 49,. .,.. as.-a ~ ~.
.;..:. ,:.-s,.. ,..;.s
h.h;na t,or ,araa au,rt;,;.. ~
.,,,.,.;o
Cd .ns .h,,,.eoa .;.,. ~. .o-;dantu
re,aai.as ,.s;so re- go. -.
w.. as . -. s',-.....
- ch.n g. ....,se .a.,,, 80
te- -, - .omn ao.;n. hv ,ha
,ic+or,ou. troon. nm. t..-ea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer to-
night: Thursday increasing
cloudiness, followed by show
CTS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 21.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Continued on Page c4)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

CONTINUED on Page c:)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Continued on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Continued on Page 22.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

CONTINUED on Page le.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
TIE MBW
SdlnlltrSlluQI
RL4LWze.H Justin ep4s%NAanan
LLGIIN epas NMA aENGAG.

badly to be able to ask you to marry
me. Do you see?"
Crystal. who had seen it all, from
every angie, the night before, nodded
gravely.
He raised her hands then. and
kissed them passionately, pressing
her lax fingers against his lips. his
hot cheeks, then bringing them back
to his lips again.
At last he raised his head and
drew a deep breath She turned
her face from him and closed her
eyes.
When l showed the picture to
Dad I had already made up my
mind that no matter what he said
about it, no matter if he thought
it more than good. I would tell
him that I had changed my mind,
that I wanted to stay on in the
business, because II wanted to be
married, if the girl I loved would
have me.
But Dad-God bless him!-was
bigger and finer than I knew. He's
not just willing, he's eager for you
not just willing. he anxious for you
to marry me and go with me. Will
you, Crystal, my darling? Look at
me, Crystal"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CHAPTER XIII

A SKIING Evans. the grumpy mid
I n dle-aged law clerk. to keep an
Sye on the sleeping child. whom
she had made comfortable on a
couch in his fathers private office.
Nan snatched up hat and coat and
ran for the elevator.
AS it descended. crowded with
stenographers. clerks and executives.
all laden with Christmas gifts and
beaming with holiday goodfellow-
ship, she prayed alternately that
there might still be time for the
discriminating letter to be used
against Crawford, and that there
would not be time-that the Jury
might already have brought in its
verdict.
Maybe he viii be found guilty.
Why hadn't I thought of that al
ternative?" Mans milling thoughts
took on a new turn as she battled
Christmas shoppers on the crowd
ed downtown streets. I'll pray for
him to be found guilty before 1 can
reach the courthouse" she decided
childishly. Goodness knows that's
the only prayer can put any heart
into"
Her lips moving Wordlessly. she
ploWed through the crowds. The
spirit of Christmas was everywhere
but in Mans heart.
Salvation Army Santa Clauses
dangled bells over iron pots and
grinned at wide-eyed children
through their white wool boards;
women with their arms full of par
GELS admonished children to stay
right by mama nOw!"
Traffic cops struggled with hope
less jams Of cars with unusual ami
ability; shop windows we're crowded
with useless dainties of pink silk
and lace. and there was JOY every
where-but in Nan CAROLS heart.
Hey. wanna be killed sister?
Watch where you're going!" And
traffic officer reached out and
jerked her to safety. Then he
grinned at her and wished her
Merry Christmas" before he sent
her on her way.
eff I'm killed I won't have to tell
him" Nan told herself Wretchedly,
but her life-loving body skipped ou@
of every danger that threatened it
in the crowded streets before she
reached the courthouse.
TINE imminenCe of Christmas
J. had cheated Crawford of a large
audience for his verdict, whatever
1t might be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Crystal was too stunned to speak,
and George stumbled on, his voice
thick and uneven with emotion. I'm
not much good at words. Crystal.
50 I can't nope to make you under
stand what quandary I was in
yesterday, when I was on my way
to Dad with the picture.
"I-knew it was good. better than
anything I had ever hoped to do,
without more long years of study
and experiment And yet. knowing
that it was good. wanted to destroy
it. I raised my foot once to thrust
it through the canvas. butt
couldn't-Quite-
Crystal got her breath then. Her
protest was too vehement. Destroy
It? OF course you couldn't, George.
That would have been criminal, in
sane -
4 felt insane" George interrupted
grimly. 7 knew so we'll that it was
good that I knew Dad would think
so. too. I had made my bargain
with him.
If this picture was worthwhile IN
his eyes, I was to be given a small
allowance. plenty for myself alone.
TO study in Paris and Rome. You
understand, Crystal? mo longer
wanted to study in Paris-alone." -
There was no stopping him now,
Crystal knew.
when I first started the pic
ture." George went on, jerkily,
there wasn't any battle. I SIM
ply wanted more than anything in
the world to paint the picture you
had made me see.
Then, as the days went on. and
the picture grew, with you sitting
there so still and serene-and beau
tiful, so like a crystal image wait
ing for-for love to I'LL up, like
dark red wine poured into a de-
canter, well. you know-you must
have known for days, my darling.
that fell in love with you"
Still Crystal said nothing. but she
made no attempt TO prevent him
when his cold. trembling hands
reached for hers and gripped them
as they had gripped the steering
wheel.
1.-THE picture was half finished
when I realized what it would mean
to me-to us" George went on hus-
kily. It wanted to spoil it then in
the making. but something stronger
than my will had me in its grip.
II had TO paint for all 1 was
worth, even though I was deathly
afraid the picture would cost me
you. You see. darling, 1 couldn't
ask you to marry me on the small
allowance Dad was willing TO make
me, and yet I couldn't paint you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
by Williams
By Martin
By BIosser
Bv Crane
By Small
By Cowan

prowling around the homes Of sur
vivors. 1t was found to relieve the
tension of relatives and friends in
their distress. Another theory IS
that some sat up with the corpse
until burial to keep rats, which we're
abundant, away from the body.
There is an old popular tradition
in Ireland that st. Patrick just be-
fore his death asked his friends not
to mourn-but to rejoice over his
life and the better TO do this, they
each were to have some liquor to
drink and make them happy. Many
theories arise in connection with
such ancient customs, and one can
only say that the origin 10 luncaE-
tain and unreconGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Questions and AnSzCe1cS

On the other hand they may be
small and numerous. They are
more common in women than in
men, and rs per cent of the cases
occur after the age Of 40.
What part did Lon CLANCY have
in THE Gorilla?
He did not appear in that picture.
Is ocean water always the same
color?
Pure ocean water is pale blue, but
it sometimes becomes deep blue
changing to sky blue when it re-
fleets the light Of clear sky. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

to gray or almost black under heavy
storm clouds. Along the shore, it
may assume a brown or yeIlowish
color from suspended mud, while in
shallow portions or near the coast
it may be green.
Who is the highest salaried base
ball player in the world?
Babe Ruth. His salary is $4,000
year.
What was the date of the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln?
April II, 1865.
Did Lincoln Beachey, the aviator,
meet death while flying?
He fell and was killed in San
Francisco bay March II, 1915, while
rs was Tying o German taube
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
RIVAL IS IVES]
@ 1929 A1. NEz- SERVICE. INC.

There were only a few loiterers
about the courthouse as Nan ran
pant ng up the steps. A deputy
sheriff recognized her, greeted her
with a Merry Christmas, Miss
Mani"
ANY news yet, Bill? Or has Mr..
Morgan finished his speech?"
The Morning Sun reporter said
they we're expecting verdict any
minute" the man told her. Mr..
Morgan finished his speech about
an hour ago, and the district at
torney only took about ten minutes
for his final summing up. Knows
he's licked, 1 guess. You'll find
Mr.. Morgan in the judges cham
bers, Misc Nan, unless the jury's
coming in"
She. thanked him and hurried
into the courtroom where the CraW-
ford case has been tried. There
we're less thar score of specta-
tors.
At the press table group of re-
porters, including two women fea-
ture writer's, we're idly talking and
Joking: and at the counsel table
sat Iris Morgan and Bert Crawford,
their heads close together, their
voices low and earnest.
At the sight Mans anger rose
again in hot tide. and she beck
oned to a bailiff lolling in the door
way.
Tell Mr.. Morgan that 1 must
see him Immediately, she ordered.
Hes with the Judge. 1 believe.
The man was turning away to
obey when another bailiff appeared
from the passage leading to the
Judges chambers, his manner brisk
and important.
I'm afraid it's too late now. Miss
Carroll" the bailiff she had adj
dressed told her The Judge is
coming. Looks like the jury has
reached a verdict
Along with the other spectators,
Mar stood at attention while the
Judge entered and took his seat.
Then the members Of the jury filed
III looking vastly relieved and proud
Of themselves.
When they we're in their places
Morgan hurried in and went
straight to Crawford, throwing an
arm across his shoulder, as if to
demonstrate to the world that this
man was his friend, no matter what
the verdict might be.
There was no time to speak to
him. It was too late anyway
q. And what is the verdict,
gentlemen" she heard Judge Has
wells grave voice inquire.
I'VE find the defendant not
guilty!" the foreman answered
loudly.
There we're 4 few cheers. quickly
broken of by the sharp rap of the
judges gavel,
A moment later the Judge had ad-
journed court; Crawford was blithe-
~ shaking hands with the jurors
and Iris Morgan, in an excess Of
Joy, was throwing her arms about
her husbands neck
That there's the greatest lawyer
in the middle west" her bailiff
friend told Nan feelngly. It's got
so a jury won't convict q man that
John Curtis Morgan defends. be-
cause they believe him when he says
a mans innocent Reckon you're
right proud to work for a man like
that. Miss Carroll
Il ami" Nan choked-and fled.
CHE could stand no more. And if
~ Morgan caught sight of her she
would have to congratulate him
She could imagine the hurt in his
eyes if she failed to do so.
Why, all these years he had
brought his triumphs to her with
the vanity of a small boy, sure that
she would understand -.
She did not stop until she reached
the crowded shopping district. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

You can get an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
Unsigned requests cap not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
THIS HAS HAPPENED


ts4y to ATToRNEY JoHN CURTIS
MORGAN. NAN CARROLL discovers she
IS in love with him. Having 2 high
sense OF honor. Nan believes she can no
longer work for him and determines 10
resign Her resignation IS postponed.
however. because she knows Morgan is
going to need faithful secretary during
his defense Of BERT CRAWFORD.
bezzling funds accumulated in Vnlrt-
wind stock-selling scheme
Nan cistrUstS Crawford and IRIS
MORGAN. beautiful wife Of the lawyer.
BY means Of listening-in device. Nan
hears Crawford "hz 4 witness. ALICE
Bolton. former switchboard operator.
Nan confrouts him with what she has
heard and. realizing he is trapped. Crev-
ford asks here 70 name her price. She
tells him that her price is for him 70
give I'D Iris Morgan.
He A. last agrees and Nan agrees to
keep silent Morgan defends Crs VfOrd
acquittai On the last day of her trial.
Nan prepares to 90 n the courtroom to
hear Morgan sum up the case before
The jury. when Iris Morgan comes in
and leaves little Curtis. her boy. or
Mans hands Vhile Iris hurries 70 CraW-
forc s side Nan rs furious When the
child AZ last falls asleep. Man finds be
SIDE him note. evidently taken from
his mother handbag. in which era Uford
protests his love for Iris and virtually
admits his guilt Nan Is IN bitter con-
hict. Shall she take the note 10 Morgan
IN order 70 save his professional honor
or shall she withhold if. knowing its
contents and proof Of his 8ifes faith
leSsUecs will hrraE hfr Ne1rf0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
What are galIstoneso

Pathological secretions derived
from the bile, They are almost in
variably formed in the gall bladder
They may be single in which case
they sometimes attain a large size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

monoplane, trying to duplicate the
stunts he had been doing previously
in his biplane.
What is the title of the poem in
which this line occurs: "And /
learned about women from her?
THE Ladies' by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Where is the headquarters Of 101
Ranch Wild West Show?
MarIand, Okla.
What is the origin of the Irish
wake?"
The custom originated in Ireland
at q time that is lost in obscurity.
1t parallels many practices among
primitive peoples of sitting up with
the corpse to prevent the soul from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
NOW GO on WIN THE STORY

CHAPTER XII, Continued
She would rather die than be the
messenger that brought it TO him.
but there was no longer any choice
with honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
By Ahern

GlS T4E Storm ,NANA
SUDDENLY SWAllOWSO BOOTS
AND EER PLANE ,llYTEO -
IEE MAJOR SEM EVERY
ANA'lABlE PINOT SKTWHPO
IN AN EFFcRT 70 FIND
AER ! SlANiT 70 TNE
MOST OE7ERNlNEO OF AlA-
olTA A NEKRT FMNEO
NllyA ANXIETY, Ne V
FLYING lOb1 - 50 AS
NCT 70 MSS A vAlNl6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Famous Pe1:SOnages

Washington Bureau has packet containing
bulletins all
history The titles
Of bulletins
/ Pioneers. Pirates.
Bandits 4. Famous Movie Stars
:. Directory Of Contemporary Picture Stars.
containing bulletins will
Fill out the below, mail directed
COUPON HERE-A-
FAMOUS PERSONS EDITOR. Washington Bureau,
indianapolis
1922 New York Avenue, Washington, D c.
the Of bulletins FAMOUS PERSONS, and
United States
postage stamps postage and handling costs:
NAME
CITY TATE......,.....
a OF The Indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

across the road in center for the circuit, scoring Heinke ahead of him. Cunningham and English singled in succession but Roberts speared Ramsey's fly to right re- tiring the side. That was all of the scoring.
 The Moose just couldn't fin d Pick" for enough hits to pro- duce runs, and the Vet hurler did mt issue a single pass. Junge singled in the first and died on the initial sack Roberts singled in the third. F. and B. Schmitz flied out. Junge got his second single, advancing Roberts to second base. Both runners expired when Burda scooped Pete Schmitz's grounder out of the dirt and threw him out at first. The Moose had a man on in the fifth when Holl- mann singled past short but he remained anchored there while Pick" famed R 0 b CT ts and F. Schmitz and Bill Schmitz wcnt out Burda to Greber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
LEGION BEATS
 MOOSE IN HOT
 BATTLE, TO [
Cunningham Holds Paps to Four Hits Pawliakw-
 skis Homer Wins

Benedict Pick" Cunningham hurled brilliant ball last night and was given perfect support in the field, and the Vets defeated the Moose by a score of to 0. But 25 men faced Cunningham in the seven inning game, only one getting as far as second base.
 Pick" held the Paps to four bingles, one in the first, two in the third and one in the. fifth frame.
 In the other innings the Moose were retired in -two-three or der. Burda, Vet second sacker, starred on the defense, accepting seven chances perfectly and one, spectacular leaping catch, robbed Hollmann of a hit in the last can- to.
 Pawliakowski, Vet center fielder, won the game in the second inning when he homered into deep center field, driving Heinke across the rubber ahead of him.
 Except for the second frame, Junge was as effective as Cunning ham. The Legion's heavy hitters got to him in that inning for four safe blows, including "Polly's" cir cult clout. Burda doubled in the first; Reeves triple in the second, Heinke's single in the fourth and Reeves two-bagger in the sixth went as wasted effort.
 Reeves started the fatal second with triple to right center. Hein- Ike shot a grounder to short and Vale whipped the ball to the plate to catch Reeves. Heinke took second on a passed ball. After Greber popped out to F. Schmitz, Pawliakowski smacked the apple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
PROFESSOR WOULD MAKE
 ALL GRANDSTAND COACHES

URBANA, H., July 26.-The ath- letic coaches place is in the grand stand-alongside the pay custom ers-thinks Prof. s. c. Staley, phys ical education instructor at the University of Illinois.
 Shifting of managerial duti e s from paid coaches to students, a reversal of the evolution that took place from 1883 to the present time, is predicted by Staley.
 He said the instances of remov- ing coaches from playing field to grandstand-in New York, Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Summary-Earned runs, Legion 2; base on errors, Legion 1; two base hits, Burda l, Reeves 1; three base hits, Reeves 1; home run, Pawliakowski 1; sacrifice hits, Gre Der 1; struck out, by Cunningham T, by Junge 5; left on bases, Le- zion 5, Moose 4.
 Umpires-Manning and c. H. MacSpadden. Scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
FRANCE WINS
 FIRST R0U NDS
 TENNIS EVENTS
Frencnmen Defeat Two Americans in Two Davis
 Cup Features

PARIS, July 26.-France blasted Americas tennis hopes of winning the first two Davis cup challenge rounds.
 Henri Cochet crushed Big Bill" Tilden 6-3, 6-1, and 6-2, after Jean Cotora had vanquished Georg e Lott 6-l, 3-6, and GA.
 France needs to win but one more match out of the three re- maining to win the Davis Cup.
 Frank Duelberg, bike racer, was knocked insensible in a local acci- dent Four days later he went out and won a 30-mile motor paced contest.
 Blue Larkspur has won S200,000 in purses. Only six other horses in the history of the American turf have earned that sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 4; Seattle 2. San Francisco 12; Oakland 5. Los Angeles 10; Sacramento 8. Mission 8; Portland 1.
 National Leagus St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 8; New York 5. IA; Boston 2.
 Amerlcan League Chicago 8; Washington 1. 21; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

and Connecticut-substantiate his prediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

We maxc anu sss-- a., kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. -adv.