davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

don the Soviets refused to negotiate
until the government first exchanged
ambassadors, demand to which the
labor cabinet in Great Britain re-
fused to accede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
BRITISH INVITATION TO
SOVIETS is ACCEPTED

Negotiations to Be Started for Res
toration Of Relations.
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 13.-Maxim Lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Roman politicians before election
time used to battle with the people
in public bathing houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Elmer w. Stout, president of the
Fletcher American National bank,
Indianapolis, today was elected
president of the Indiana Bankers
Association, at the thirty third
annual convention at Evansville.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
HOLMES ENDORSED BYF|VE STATESEOR
 GOVERNOR ALASKA
FIVE SOUTHWESTERN STATES ENDORSE FORMER ALAS
 KAN FOR POST

JUNEAU, March 2, (P)-The Am arilo Texas Daily News says an active fight is being made for the appointment of w. H. Holmes, re- cent Texas gubernatorial nom- inee and former Alaskan, for Gov ernor of Alaska.
 Republican organizations in five southwestern States have endorsed Holmes.
 R. B. Creager, Texas National Committeeman, is in Washington and will officially present the en- dorsementS within week
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
SENATE AMI HOUSE REACH COIv|pRONIYGE
 OIl lIIIERI0R bIL.L l
WOULD EXEMPT PRIVATE BUILD INGS FOE RELIGIOUS PUR-
 POSES

WASHINGTON, March 2, (P)- A compromise was reached by the Senat and House conferees on the Interior Department bill which has been in deadlock for six weeks thus clearing the way for final passage.
 The two houses had been at odds over the provision voted by the House empowering the Secre- tary of the Interior to condemn property in National Parks.
 The compromise would exempt private dwellings and buildings for religious purposes from the terms of the condemnation provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
l0CCT s5s {. t, sssll-stss5 44 U
 T0 Mc1CAln oEIVEN
 v0TEs. ELECTION
MIG CAIN BE GIVEN CERTIFI- CATE MEMBER HOUSE FOR
 MIG CUTCHEON

JUNEAU, March ?, (P)-With only IA Senators and legislators of the 24 present there has been little planning regarding speaker of the House and president ot the Senate. -..
 The ninth Territorial Legisla- ure opens in session Monday and the remaining members are ex- pected tomorrow. :.
 J. N. Mccain of Anchorage has been gived a certificate as a mem Der of the House from the Third Division instead of II. H. McCut- cheon. The former won by seven votes; one precinct was missing until last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
HOOVER RESTING WASH|NC1 C1ON HOME
 FOR INAUGURATION
OVERWHELMING CROWD IS POURING INTO CITY FOR
 INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, March 2, P)- Hoover sat in seclusion in his s Street home free from the noise and tumult from the thousands pouring into Washington for the inauguration on Monday.
 A few blocks away, amid the echoes of hte fareweIls of the crowd. President Coolidge is spend ing one of his last nights in the surroundings which have grown familiar during the last seven years.
 Dawes occasionally rapped for order in the Senate and Curtis, who succeeds him faced him from the floor.
 Hoover has finished the task of preparing himself for his admin istration and selected the Cabinet, although one is still unknown to the world and prepared his ad- dress.
 Coolidge said farewell to his Cabinet and special arrangements have been completed for the over vhelming crowd pouring into the city The weather chief is worried,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
epFC|A| FIAGe! MAOE: :
 F0R |Nl|!GURAL DAY

WASHINGTON March 2. (4o)- rh0, ,oo'c of flaos have Peen es- Decie''v mode to wove i'a Wa h.ns to,r Tr7rc'7 Ht II 2 inaueur9tioa e. TTerboTt Hoover.
 The Quartern7ast3r General has arraoaed with ,tl2a acap.s n2~2'2~ factui ing d6pot n Ph iada73,lia to eana f3aes ef evrY q n nsion sareue frer1 the Dig carlson flaaa oa by 33 feet to the small storm fiags ; 32y 9 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
VIENNA H]SPIThl TR|[5
 LAUCI.IHC GA5 SURGERY

VIENNA, Mar, l, (A1-Laughing gas is being revived and is raplac- ,ng cliloroform and either as the Arestaetic for major operations in many Vienna hospitals.
 Tho surgeons in the famous Ran 1olph hospital, one of the largest il Vi5 nna, have operated on several hundred eases lately, mostly serious abdominal operations, using new form of laughing gas as the anes- 5hetjc Results were gratifying in all instances
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
COQLIDGE SIGAIS jU|lES MEASURE
 DRY PENALTIES
IN LAW ENABLING AUTHORITIES TO DEPORT
 ALIEN OFFENDERS

WASHINGTON, March l, (P)- President Coolidge signed the Jones bill increasing penalties for viola tion of the prohibition amend ment to 8 maximum five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine.
 The measure was the subject of a stormy debate in both the House and the Senate where it met stern opposition of the vets.
 At the White House it was ex- plained that President Coolidge felt there were many under a mis- apprehension regarding the pur- opse of the bill Its sponsors ex- plained to Coolidge that while many persistent violators violated the law were foreigners there was nothing in the statute enabling immigration authorities to deport them
 By increasing the maximum penalty and making violations a felony, immigration authorities have the power to deport alien yiolators.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
SOLDIER MEMORIAL ID
 DUPLICATE 0LD A!T TER

MARY HILL, Wash, Mar, l, (P) -Stonehenge, Built 400O years age ivy Britcns as a place of worship, h h9ing duplicated bv Klickitat coun- " ci,izen@ as a memorial to thelf soldier dead.
 The memorial, to be dedicated My 90 wac given to the county b ; Sam Hill, millionaire railroad man end pf7ilanthropist. The centra piece n tho memorial, as in Stone ilcnge is a sacrifical altar. This Air. Fill believes is symbolic O. American soldiers who sacrifice. their lives on the altar of patriot ism
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
WH|sKEY STILLS RUIN
 RENO RADIO RECEPTION

RENO, March 9, lP)-Operator5 Iof hone made stills are being Inlamo1 by Reno radio dealers for much of the interference that is causing radio owners to complaIo of "sqpealing sets
 A trouble shooter" enlpit ,.., ,.., the d""lers to determine the source of interference reported that rockers" used by makers of coin Whisk@y to age their product wet causing considerable trouble be- cause If poor electrical connections to the motors that operate the rockers"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
MINES ENTITLED
 ID BE PRQTE:CTED
 DECLARES EXP[RT
HIGHER TARIFF NEEDED PRO- TECT PRODUCERS WHO BUY
 SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON March 1, Rl- rontiuuation or upward readiust- raents of present duties on 26 min eialo was requested by M. w. !.rie2h. chief of the Mineral Tariffs 'ivi5ions of the American Mining
 Congress at the tariff revision nearing before the House Ways ana Means Committee Mir Rriegh pre- -entcu chart of tariff information pertaining to these industries. giv- ng ,oCrccs of imports. labor cosUs lat + h7rre and abroad, relative trade belanca between the United States aad foreiTn countries. exchange 'ates nature and extent of ore de- cosits foreign and domestic, prices, dome tic production, States i'll 'Vhicii produced, employees and de- t;"nGents upon each industry, ap- proXin.ate investment in each in G}strv, present conditions, estimaC- cd pefcentaee of foreign and do- mestio prod}s;ts that will be cou- Sulned under a. correct tariff a3lo t'le t1!if1 needed by each industry
 He referred particularly to lead, zinc, snolybdenun and Guiclvsilye- on which continuation of present 52riffS lo deemed impecatiyG I' Thece domestic industries are not 32t this time asking for any read i liUstment altho conditions, particu ] arly in the eases of lead and zinc,
 may develop whereby an urgenO need could be shown for high4l tariffs, he said. Colorado is now a king 8 higher tariff on lead. | Tn the cases of antimony, arsenic, parytes, kaolin, gypsum, mica, and tungsten, MT. kriegh said the DIG iucers have presented facts which justify establishments and increaS- I2s AS to manganese, and certain other minerals Mi. Kriegh said tn . producers and mine operators would make their own recommen datlC1s.
 The position Of the America dining Congress with respect to these industries which it represents i> that when any American minin
 industry buys it's plant, equipmen, supplie> and labor in a protected market it should be permitted t, sell l;c minerals, which are it's pro ducts in a protected mark 4, l'e : i'd. The American Mining C !. gress on heralt of the ind5 tries lsJzs nat they be glanted such pro nctior as will enable them to oDe ate arf, employ Anercan WoIkme41 at ;t. AmericVan scale of wages baSet Cn an American standard O. !lvi4g
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
ROBERT ?. LAN|l)IiT CHICAGO ENGINEER
 SECT. CONI|VERCE
SERVED IN THE WORLD WAR AS CHIEF PROCUREMENT
 DIVISION
WASHINGTON, March 2, CAP

WASHINGTON, March 2, (P)- Robert P. Lamont, Chicago engln- eer, has been chosen as Secretary of Commerce completing the Hoo- yer Cabinet.
 Lamont was born in Detroit on December 1, 1867 and his home is at, Lake Forest, Illinois.
 He is an officer in several bus mess concerns and served in the World War as chief of the pro- curement division of the Ordnance department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
RAIN PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, March 2, (P)- The weather bureau predicted rain for Monday during Hoover's in auguration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

from their dens by paid hunter the progeny of pre- datoy animals that harass the livestock producer. At
 The right hunter of predatory animals and two wolves he has killed The porcupines pner lefD eating the bark of pinchberry tree in Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
BOOKS EWENDLE

PATS, March l, tP'-Fra1 reads nlora than before the VI put tnes sG,oply ot books dWi 5'e.
 he .o+al number of wo- ks, !nau Iog everything from Aztecs to Le c logy is barely IS GOO annually con pared with 15,0OO before the Wsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
SECRETARY AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON, March 2, (P)- Hoover admitted that Arthur Syde. former governor of Missouri, will be Secretary of Agriculture, after the Kansas City Star announced the appointment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
POISON GAS

CHARLEROI, Belgium, March 1, (P)-Farmers are asking the Gov .ernnant to use poison gas againsU 'a plague of mice invading fields, cellars. barns and houses. The mice have done great damage to crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
TAKES FINAL VOWS

ROME, March, 1, (F)-The first ,,etirc 1ovooeee auar to be ordained in the Roman Catholic priesthood DOS taken his final VOWS. He l. Father Francesca Salcerio Satiman, taking his Italian name from St. Francis Xavier.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
DIED

HARRIS - In West Woodstock, March 26, Mrs. Caroline W. liar ris, aged S5 years. EDSON-fn Putnam, March 20, Mrs. Ellen S. Edson, aged % years. BROWN Putnam March 20, Mrs. Ella E. Brown of King street, aged 77 years.
 LABBY-In a Providence hospital, March 21, Desire Laboy of Put nam. aged 62 years. GAGNE-In Putnam, March 22, Mrs. Eugene Gagne, aged 70 years. STEWART-In Abingdon. at The Ha- ven, March 23, Miss Harriett s. Stewart of Dayville, aged 76 years. SUMNER-In Willimantie, at St. Joseph's Hospital. March 22, Al bert F.. Sumner, aged 61 years. A native of Eastford.
 BARRETT-In Norwich, March 23 Joseph Barrett, aged 6S years. A former Putnam resident. DUROCHER-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. March 23. Flu gene Durocher, aged 37 years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
CREDITORS CLOSE
 MAIN STREET STORE
Bonneville Clothing Company
 In Financial Difficulties Owned By I. Goodwin of
 Worcester-Door Padlocked.

The store of the Bonneville Cloth ing Company, corner of Main and Pomfret streets. has been closed by the sheriff.
 The first writ of attachment was served last Thursday. The claim was small one, the creditor being the Citizens National Bank. As soon as the writ was served by Sheriff Chas. E. Aver of Dayville. Samuel Rich was put in the store as keeper.
 As soon as it became known that the place had been attached other creditors of the concern became act i've and at least four more writs were served. Friday the keeper was re- moved and the store was locked.
 The business conducted under the name of Bonneville Clothing Com pany is now owned by I. Goodwin Of Worcester. Mir. Goodwin is. or was, pants manufacturer. Mir. Bonue- vile, since the transfer of title, has remained as manaoer. The writs have not as yet been return to the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
DE MILES BIG FILM
 THE KING OF KINGS"
 WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Famous Screen Version of Life of Jesus to be on View at Local
 Theatre

In response to many requests from his patrons, Manager James Mahoney of the Bradley Theatre, has booked Cecil B. De Miles production, "The King of Kings" for a two days show ing beginning on Tuesda.- next. This is the picture that was presented to crowded audiences for six months at the Gaiety Theatre, New York. It enjoyed exceedingly successful runs in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Lon Angeles, and many other cities in this country and abroad.
 Tn filming this wonderful story of Christ, Mir De Mile displayed daring, the work being even more venture some than his "The Ten Command ments" and the pitfalls many
 Favorites in Cast
 Among the eighteen stars of the production are such favorites as II. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan. Rudolph and Joseph Sehildkraut, Victor Var conf, William Boyd, Montague Love, George Siegmann, Theodore Koslof, Julia Faye, Robert Edeson, Sam De Grasse. In fact. the cast of princi- pals is a roster of eminent names in pictures. Approximately S2,500, 600 is said to have been expended on the production.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
East Woodstock

School closed last Friday for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. S. N. Peckham who has been i'll with grip is around the house once more.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Stafford Springs spent the weekend with relatives.
 Robert Jordan and family of Wor- cester spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle C. Jordan and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. Hutchinson and family of Worcester on Sunday.
 Miss Susan Johnstone of Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. is spend ing her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. U. Johnstone.
 Mrs. George Phillips is confined to the houce with an injury to her ankle. While returning from a neighbor's last Thursday she stepped into a rut in the road breaking a bone. The inc jured member was placed in a cast.
 The annual meeting of the Library Association was held in the chapel Monday evening. The following of- ficers were elected: President l.. II. Lindeman; vice president, Dr. E. K. Pike; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Hubbard; librarian, Mrs Ever ett F. May; collector. Miss Bertha Dodge; entertainment committee, Mrs. Carl Morse, Mrs. W. D. Baker, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman. Miss Ethel Up ham, Mrs. A. H. Hubbard; book com mittee, Mrs. Everett F.. May, Mrs. A. C. Morse, Mrs. C. E. May, Mrs. Wen dell Bosworth.
 The Ladies' Aid Society gave a very enjoyable supper last Friday eve ming the menu being cold ham, seal loped potatoes, fruit and cabbage salad, rolls, cake, ice cream and cof- fee. The committee being Mrs. Der tha Dodge, Mrs. A. C. Morse, Mrs. John Child A pleasing program fol- lowed arranged by Miss Elsie Hib- bard. There were piano solos by Alan Upham; vocal duets by Misses Der tha Dodge and Elsie Hubbard; solo with guitar accompaniment, Elsie Hubbard; reading by Mrs. Robert Jordan. Games followed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
W. R. C. NOTES

The Woman's Relief Corps held their regular meeting Tuesday after. noon in Odd Fellows Hall. with the president, Mrs. Daisy Chase. presid. ing. There was an initiation of two new members. Mrs. Henry \. Benoit and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaue. After the business session, for the good of the order the instructor, Mrs. Cora Ad- ans, gave several short readings, and Mrs. Gladys Benoit rendered a solo with Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte pianist.
 Then they played a duet, the flag sa- lute was given, "Ameriea" was sung, and the Star Spangled Banner was played with the furling of flags
 All were invited into the banquet room, where refreshments were served by Ardele Chapman, Mary Andrews, and Cora Adams. The table was dec orated with yellow crepe paper and there was yellow frosted cake, also sandwiches. All enjoyed the social hour.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
FIRST THUNDER
 STORM HARD ONE

Rumhlings of thunder and faint flashes of lightning early Monday eve ming were the forerunner of a hard thunderstorm which broke shortly af. ter midnight. There were constant flashes of lightning and many sharp claps of thunder.
 During the storm lightning struck the chimney of the home of Eugene Bonneville. Green street. The bolt passed down the chimney, knocking out a number of bricks, and found It's way out through the ash pit in the eel lar. In an upstairs tenement closed stovepipe holes in the chimney were opened, the round pieces of metal used in closing these holes being hurled across the room. Mrs. Bonneville and her children were frightened, but Mir. Bonneville was not awakened by the crash.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

The friends of Mrs. k. c. Perry were glad to meet her again last week after her winter of absence in New Jersey and Glens Falls, N. Y.
 The Ladies' Aid met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. George Davis and were glad to have a pleasant after noon to meet, the first in number of weeks.
 Workmen are at the home of j. D. Chapman that was purchased of Adelbert Peckham, remodeling the house to have if in readiness for oc- eupancy by the ChapMans in the early summer.
 The presence and songs of black birds, robins, blue birds, song spar rows and phoebe birds indicate that real spring is coming round the cor ner even if she has several delays, before she comes to stay.
 In the burning of the house of Charles A. Nelson last week, known as the Shaw Place." an old land mark was destroyed and we are glad to learn that MT. Nelson is planning to rebuild The fire brought out the wonderful efficiency of the telephone company in an emergency, for as soon as Mir. Nelson telephoned of the fire the operator called every tcie- phone within a radius of a mile and the neighbors immediately came to help fight it. MT. and Mrs. Nelson heartily thank both the telephone company and neighbors for the won derful service given, as without it all the buildings would undoubtedly have been destroyed.
 The Mission Circle held the supper, for which the date had had to be changed twice, on Tuesday evening, March 18th. About forty were pre- sent and, after a supper of baked beans, scalloped potatoes, brown and white bread, apple pie, cheese and coffee, were entertained by the cir cle with a missionary play, "A Soul Reclaimed" with the following cast of characters: Mrs Andrews, Mrs. George Davis; Mrs. Brown, Nellie Lowe; Mrs. Hartman Ca wealthy wo- man), Nellie Burleson; Mrs. Small, Mrs. H. A. Calhoun; Mrs. Pratt. Mrs F. L. Ferguson; Mrs. Jones, Mrs II. l.. Sanger; Mrs. Bond (White Cross director), Mrs. Burleson; Miss Jean Dutton Christian Center Worker), Evelyn Calhoun; two Italian women, Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Belle Young; maid, Edith Tourtellotte; children of Chr. Center, Dorothy Chapman, Der tha Tourtellotte, Ruth Young, Anna Young, Aida Williams, Eva Brough- ton: soloist, Mrs. Fred Williams. The ladies express gratitude to Mrs. Davis, who took the part of Mrs. Andrews at the last minute, owing to the ill., ness of Mrs. Halstead who was to have been the leading character.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for the Dist rict of Woodstock, on the 22nd day of March. A. D., 1929. Present, Robert E. Harris, Judge. On motion of Emma C. Perry, Woodstock, Conn. Administratrix on the intestate es- tate of Elisha Perry late of Wood stock within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post m said town of Woodstock, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi-
 fled from Record, ROBERT E. HAIR RIS, Judge. To
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At n Court of Probate holden at Woodstock. within and for the dist rict of Woodstock, on the 2Ith day Inf March. A. D. 1929. Present, Rob. ert E. Harris, Judge. On motion Of Southbridge National Bank, South bridge. Massachusetts, Exeeutor on on the testate estate of Henry NJ. Bradford late of Woodstock, within said district deceased. This court doth d decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims against the the. same ann ii. IS rot;ce be given of this order by advertising ,'d in newspaper published hu'f ;n Putnam. having circulation in said .a district. and by posting . copy ' sa;d town of Woodstock, nearest the T1sc nlsca where the deceased last dwelt. rPa~.ieed P.a~ from Record, ROBERT E. HARRIS. Judge. !"
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
BIG SHOE SALE AT
 STORE OF C. M. ELLIOTT

A big shoe sale started this morn ing in the store of c. Nj. Elliott, Main street. This store is one that is fore ed to vacate the Central Block on orders of the landlord, Charles Seder, who is to tear the building down.
 In order to close out his stock Mir. Elliott has marked all of the goods in his store at attractive prices. The prices have been so slashed that the merchandise will practically sell it. self. The warning to caeate came unexpectedly and the store is we'll stocked with seasonable goods that are to be sold at a sacrifice to save the cost and bother of moving them.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
P RENT-TEACHER ASSN.
 MEETING POSTPONED TO 16TH

Tine monthly meeting of the Par ent- Teacher Association has been postponed from April 9th to Tuesday, April 16th. The postponement was decided upon because schools are in vacation the first week in April. A part of the program arranged for the meeting is a debate by pupils of the Putnam High school on a resolution concerning the Kellogg Peace Pact. A special music number is being ar ranged.
 The Child Study Group will be April 3rd. The subject is delinquen- ey under the sub-heads of untruth- fulness, dishonesty and truaney.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
South Woodstock

The scholars are enjoying the East q vacation this week.
 Mrs. Lowe received box Of deli cisus oranges recently from her brother who is in Florida for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Swan of Providence spen, the weekend with II. T. Wells and family.
 Mrs. Rhodes and grandson, MT. Geissler, and Miss Lucy Towne of Thompson were callers on Mrs. C. 5. Sheldon recently.