davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
GOOD PROHIBITIONIsT

PARIS, July IT. (P Hart Crane, American poet, promised the judge he would be a good prohibitionist just before being released on the charges of as- saulting the police during a 4th of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
TITLE MATCH JULY "A

LOS ANGELES, July Is (P-Joe Malcewicz earned the right to meet Gus Sonneberg, worlds heavy weight wrestling champion in a title match to be held here July 24, as result of his win over Ilutze.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
RESUME RELATIONS

LONDON, July IT, H)-The first steps towards the resumption of trade and diplomatic relations with Russia will be taken by Great Brit ain. it is reliably reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Is; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5. Boston 7-1O; Pittsburgh AIT St. Louis 6; New York 1
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
a:t t::3::a*$3:s t:8a8H.8::s; 2 B A s E E A l. l. Y s$2 t$ $$$$$$ $$ $$$9$:$$$ $$$$$+es$t
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit g; New York 8. St. Louis 4; Boston 0. ClHeland 5; Philadelphia 2. Washington 6; Chicago 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland TO; Hollywood 6-3 Los AngelSe T; Oakland 0. San Francisco 6; Sacramento 0 Seattle 9-7; Missions 1-6.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

settlements already have entered in- to electioneering. and the effect the debacle would have on the French ratification of the British and Amer ican debt settlements, due soon to come before the French parliament. Speculation beyond these possibili- ties might be continued almost end lesSly.
 Many persons found Dr. Schacht's attitude in the session of the two Eev"lstoke committee yesterday all but lncXplicable. IL was such as promptly 10 change the atmosphere from one of cordiality to mere cour- tesy. II seemed the ruthless casting aside of nearly 10 weeks of exhaus- tive effort, without consideration of effect on either the Reich or the creditor nations.
 Some sersons believed the Reichs- bank president counted on the con- ference failure to aid in bringing change in the French and British governments the collapse of the Locarno peace policy. and the fall of the Mueller Stresemann government. Such situation would have afforded him full scope for political ambl- tions which he has been often ac- cused of having.
 "Let Europe perish if Germany escapes paying the repara'ions,' EX- celsior here said today of Dr. Schacht's attitude. The same paper recalled various factions in Germany inmical to him. however, which advancement.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
GOOD BILL. AT STRAND

An exceptionally fin, program Of vauI,v.u- is now playing tEr strand today and Sl-urday featuring five great entertaining acts, The bill offers Kitty I'ouer. noted Broadway stag star. and Au..r5ea'S greatest maI~ inpersonaror in "rwcnry Alin- utes in Paris" Stokes. Burns and the L.. Twins in "Danc"s that ar~ Dif- far.rt:" JaaH Ryan in Latest Styles in Sou-." Jim and Marion Harkins IT. "Marh~tjus;" and the Tive Cardinals in A French Noyel.y'
 Tle rhoroplay feature presents -The Coh.ns and kellys at Atlantic City which brings back those famous movie families tu America $ playzround Practically the same cast which includes Vera Gordon. Caorg@ Sidney Mack swain, and Kat Price. are seen in rh~ Iuding rolse in this comedy which is aS breezy us the salty water.
 Boginnlng sunday night the Strand will open Nitapnou~ and Moyietone talking and sound pie lures with the opening attraction selected to offer Clara Bow in her first aIl talking picture "The Wild Parry by the author Of Flaming Youth" and with Marceline Day and Jack Oukia in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
German Cabinet in
 Continuous Session

Berlin, April 19 P-The Ger man cabinet convened this morn ing for what was said would be an informal continuous session with members keeping in constant touch with events at the plenary session of reparations experts in Paris.
 Julius Curtius cancelled an en- sagement to open the gas and water industries exposition this forenoon, on the grounds that il was necessary for him to keep in touch with the Paris situation.
 An emphatic semi official de nial was given here today to re- ports from Paris that Dr. SchaCht stipulated, as condition for rais- ing the German offer. abolition ot the Polish corridor and the res toration of some German colonies.
 II was said that at no time dur ing the ten weeks of the confer. ence had such suggestion been made.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
MOTHER MACHREE" CAPITOL

Victor MuLagIen. who plays the part Of the Kilkenny Giant in Mother Machree." FoN Films yer sion of Rida Johnson Young's mother-iore story iu which Belle Bennett IS featured. which is now showing at the Capitol thea,er on the movietone. IS minister's son but, according 10 his own confession, One would never suspect It in sizing me up."
 This stalvart soldier of fortune, selected by Ford because of his mammoth build, was born in south Africa. where his father was the Bishop of Clermont, McLaslen, slN- faet-tlrer. was one Of seven lhll- dren. Al over six feet
 BoGrnning sunday for four days the C,pl,ol will offer the first out- door all talking picture "Iu Nli Arizona" with Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe in the east.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
IAkE. CONPOUNCE

Preparations are being made at Lake Compounce, in Bristol. for the accommodation Of the large crowds which are expected to yisi- the popu- lar amusement park this weekend on Saturday night another dance will be held in the Casino The music will be provided hy Bill Ia sjllo and his Society Footguard or cheStra. Tasillo and his musicians have appeared at all the dances at Lake Compounce for the past 10 years. The dances are increasing in popularity annually and record breaking attendunCes are expected his season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Death shocks London

London, April 19.-(P'-News of death Of Lord ReVrlStO Oke, foremost among British international bank CTS, came as great shock to Lon don financial and political circles to- day.
 Lord Revelstoke. who was the sec ond Baron of that name, was a di- rector in the firm of Barring Brothers and Co.,. Ltd. a British international banking house comparable to the Morgan house of the United States.
 He was well versed in financial affairs Of all sorts and for that req son was made receiver general to the Duchy of Cornwall and a member of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Plague Ridden Ontario
 Town Tests Milk Supply

Melbourne. Ont. April l z tEo-- Determined to find the origin 0! the deadly str~pjococcu>. which has claimed four lives in EktFid town ship and caused 4 wave Of fear to sweep the en-ir4 district, township health officials today began thorough tests Of rhe milk and water sup plies Of the municipality
 No new eases Were reported yes terday leading the authorities 10 be lieve that the disease has been checked.
 During 'ha dly a larga number Of persons were given injections Of anti-diphtheria serum aH1 horse serum.
 \ prevalence Of sore threats con- tinu"s, however. and physicians ha'o warned residents 10 seek quick melt- cal attention at the least sign Of ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
SlO,0GO SUIT FOR INJURIES
Johu Nartello Claims He Was Dragged Along Ground By Car Driven i5N Michael GrOman.

John Marte.lo brought suit yes terday through Attorney Waiter F.. Foley Of Hartford against Michael Grom1n, claiming S1o.onn dumag-7 as q result Of an accident last De- cemoer on Newington road The plaintiff claims that he WAS str17S while waiting for a trolley. by a machine dliven by the defendant and dragged for several yards. Y is further claimed that the de.end- ant gave no warning of his ap- proach and that the lights on his car Were defective. Papers wpr" served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. Tn" writ is rr'urnabl" in superior court on the first Tuesday in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Three Artillery Men
 Die in Hawaii Blast

Honolulu. T H. April 1a GtPD- Threc artillery men were killed anl eight others injured in the explosion of q 155-millimeter gun at Fort kamenamha yesterday. an official army report said today.
 The dead: Sergeant k. Webb. Paxton. ". Va. John T. Wood La conia. \. Y, and Herman Parks, Red Bird, Ky.
 Among the injured vas Jeremiah Hcaley. of G7o ErGad street, Hart ford Conn
 The rrport stated no cause o' th- arcidonr but Ii vas presumed t' breach of tho gun had not been closed or the breach had exploded.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
LORD REVELST0KE
 IS DEAD IN PARIS
Continued from First Page)

some sort of a settlement. this belief being based on comments 10 his brother when he arrived at the apart ment he maintained at FauhOrg Saint Honore. He complained of be- ing tired and then said:
 T don't suppose this thing has gone beyond repair. IL may be patch ed mp yet"
 When the death of Lord Revel- stoke Was announced in the confer ence room at the Hotel George V this morning. Dr. Hialmar Schacht. German spokesman, with whom he pleaded in vain yesterday, was the first to rise He expressed his sor- TOW and the sympathy of the Ger
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
One Year Limit for
 Michigan B0otleggers

Lansing, Mich, April 19 ReA minimum sentence of one year inn prlsonmem and s2,0o0 fine was prescribed for bootleggers yesterday by the Michigan legislature. The maximum sentence for first of 1ehse would be four years and the line. It is the most severe liquor law in the United States.
 NoVeinor Fred w. Green has in dlcated he wolld sign the measure. and the action of the legislature vir- tually makes the bill law.
 The legislators refused to specify minimum sentence for minor vio- latlons and included in the bill a declaratlon that it is the intent of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

the legislature that the court. in im- posing sentence under this act, should discriminate between casua. or slight violations and habitual sales of intoxicating liquor or attempts to commercialize violations of the law"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
NEW LONDON MAN DRoWNs

New London, April 19 R-The body of Cushing Wade, 5S. was found this morning lying face down ward in two feet of water in Shaw's Cove. Medical Examiner Charles Kaufman after an examination Of the body said Cushing had probably suffered a heart attack
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
SEWER MAN SENTENCED

New York, April 19 P-Angelo Paino, wealthy Brooklyn sewer con- tractor, who was convicted of at tempt bribery of Borough President George |. Harvey of Queens, today was sentenced to to s years in Sing Sing prison.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

the council of the Prince of Wales Last December he was named 10 the brltish committee of experts on reparatlons to participate in the work of the Paris conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Young Announces Death

Young Announces Death
 Formal ounouucement of the moi 1I British rinaucier's death was naae by owen D. Young. chairman. Wh"r.Gpon Dr Hjalmar Schacht. chief German delegate. expressed tho d,ep regrets of rha German deIr- -a'ion. All Of tn, other experts loin"d in expressions ot sorrow aul tribute
 Young then proposed tha, the committee adjourn out or respect 10 Lord Neyelstoke's memory to meet at Ii o'clock neX, Monday morning.
 For the moment the utter dead lcnH which the experts had reached because Of their inability to strika a compromise between the demand of th" allied creditor powers and tho German offer for roparatons Was forgotten, and yet underneath, by curious irony Of fate, there Was some feeling, however slght, that Lord Eev~lstokc's death. by giving the ex- prrts several days 10 think over the situation, might result in som. eleventh hour salvation for the vital negotiations.
 Deep Gloom Pre>a ail~
 This hop~ perhaps chiefly senti- mental in ifs origin. could do little 10 dispo. the deep gloom around tha G"org" Y hotel caused by the sud den death Of the British nanker and 'h" lack Of real hope of again being able 10 pick up the negotiations for r,Iarati0ns settlement with any chancr Of succ .s~.
 There was certain amount Of ac- uyi'y in the German delegation tending 10 promote the theory that the German proposal Of $7 anu- ties Of 1,G50.ouu.0"o marks fahou. S3>G. lHo. ."uui Was not so closely tied up with political considerations az he had been leducrd by the other -Nr orts.
 Tn" allied and American delegates refused 10 enter il.ro any discussion of rho commissions work during the a4l louTumrnt and above all 10 rn- gage in any controversy with th- German delegation over their pro po'aI.
 There will De- no activity of any sort during the aQjournment of the committee it was said, since nothing apparently remains except 10 take formal coguiZance Of the commit t"o's failure 10 draw up reports 10 th- respective governments explain iu- why
 Gcrnare Will Remain
 TNrr". had been some doubt as 70 whether the Germans would even attend -oday's Ilenary session, but this Has diSp-'led by their arrival and f was stated that the Germans had decided 70 attend Mondays meeting and to participate ln draft ing th" committees report
 This report will review the work Of the commission and in # will be incorporated the scheme for an in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
man delegates.
 Condolences Pour In

Expressions of confidence poured into his home. Someone said he might have accomplished in death what he failed to do a living man yesterday. He said the Englishman's death would cause the reparations experts to stop and think. and per haps avert the impending failure of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

ternational bank and the plan of payments with the schedule Of an nuities proposed by the creditor countries. It will also comprise Ger many's offer with an explanation of how the experts found it impossible 10 proceed with its consideration,
 The German delegation will be given an opportunity either 10 ap- prove the document or to submit a minority report. In that case now the documents will go to the govern. ments from whom the experts re- celNed their mission and then it will he an affair of diplomacy 10 deter mine the subsequent steps.
 Comment in French circles on the situation was to the effect that pr Sehachr. by refusing to increase the German offer in an effort 10 meet the allied claims, had relieved tha French experts Of all necessity Of straining a point and making fur ther sacrifices to meet the Germans had the latter shown disposition 10 come half way.
 In French nationalist circles, Dr. Schacht in fact, was declared 70 have opened 1he eyes ot the French people to the real character of the German negotiations. These. they said, Were proven materially to tend not only to repudiation Of part Of the roparat.ons debt but also to re- vision of the treaty Of Versailles.
 American Experts silent
 The American experts. as well $ the others, declined to express thcm- selves as 10 the situation produced by the German attitude. Mr. Young and Thomas W. Lamont are making no new plans for the moment. while J. r. Morgan is still cruising in the Aaria.io. He is expected back ;n Paris some time next week.
 g Parker Gilbert, agent general for separations. is the man upon whom events are likely to center with the passing Of the present H"parafions commission. Dr, Sehacht's declaration that the Rech N NpEti aSk Tor lHr Dtnh1Il or me transfer clause in the Dawes pal places the burden Of decision on the transfer committee, but it is general ly f"lt that Alr. Gilbert. as the agent general, would have the de oiiing influence in all matters con corning application of the Dawes plan.
 The French stand all along ha, been that if the present experts committee should fail 70 reach a7 agreement, it would simply moan t4lling back upon the terms of the DaWts plan calling for annpiti"s Of @.5"ooooho0 marks Approximately 2Gon.3no.oob) which is far morn than even the alli-d proposal had cn saged.
 IT." German stand has been, how eyer, that the Daw,s p'an providing specifically for guarding against trpara'iOns payments in excess Of G"rmany's capacity 10 pay and it is upon this revision that the future discussions will probably center.
 Allies Bitter at BrcaI,
 F.mhittorod allied opinion today sought explanation Of the abrupt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

John Barring ReVelstoke, or Lord Revelstoke, the second baron of that name, was one of Britain's most dis tinguished bankers. a director in the firm of Barring Brothers and Co. Ltd.
 In the 65 years of his life he held such posts as receiver general of the Duchy of Cornwall. member of the council of the Prince of Wales. lieutenant of the city of London. and director of the Bank of England. His decorations included commander of the Legion D'Honneur and Order of the White Eagle (Russia).
 During the sessions of the experts committee he headed a sub- commit tee which undertook such important work as elimination Of the transfer clause from the reparation arrange men,s. commercialization of the Ger man separations debt. and constltu- ton of an international bank to handle the reparations payments.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

lC0ntinued from First Page) gloom at The Hotel George ' for what many though the last act O. the present reparat.ons drama, they already had been informed that their ooIleagu~. worn and rir,d by his owa uncvasi"g efforts 70 find some com promise. had died at his hotel this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
HOPE IS REVIVED
 FOR PREPARATIONS

Continued from First Page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13
Another Good Woman Called.

The many friends OF Miss
Elizabeth Traxler Brigham will
be shocked to know of her sudden
passing. The summons came on
Monday morning while she sat at
the breakfast table in the family
home at 1929 Ferdinand Street,
Seattle. She went away peaceful
ly, quickly and quietly-just as
she had wished.
For ten years Miss Bigham and
Miss Straight owned and lived in
what is now the Hit summer
home in Ellisport. By her deeds
of thoughtful kindness and help
fulness she endeared herself to
many wherever she went, She
will be greatly missed.-Ccn-
tributed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Hearst, while the c%onsola-
tons fell to Mr., Martin and Mrs.
Beard. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soike of
Bremerton, and Miss Hazel Loike
of Tacoma spent the week end at
the C. G. Soike home.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. IL. johnson
went to Edmonds Saturday even
ing TO attend the wedding of Mrs.
Johnson's uncle.
Mrs. James Cowan is leaving
this week for Illinois to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Numair of Seattle spent
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wood.
Mr.. A. Hebble visited over the
week end with his family in
Seattle.
Miss Fanny Marshall entertain
ed the E. WILDER family at dinner
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. F. NJ. Sherman was in Sc
attic last week representing the
local Odd Fellows lodge at the
Grand Lodge, and Mrs. R. S.
Hearst was representative for the
Rebekahs. A large number were
present from, the Island on Tues
day evening, and Thursday when
Mrs. Zimmerman had the Decor
alton of Chivalry conferred ON
her, an honor given her by this
Rebekah lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. WILDER and
family visited relatives at Ka-
powsen on Sunday.
Billy and Alice Houghton spent
a pleasant week in Seattle with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13

Who doesn't enjoy a fat mans
raceY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13

ding at twelve thirty ON June
9th when Mrs. Mable Dybdaal
was united in marriage to Mr..
Donald Caller. The Rev, August
Petersen performed the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in powder blue georgette over
satin. Roses and sweet peas We're
in her bouquet.
Mrs. Bessie Gustofsen was
matron of honor and Mr.. Douglas
Gustofsen was best man. Little
Mary Jane Mayer of Seattle made
an adorable flower girl. The
uamer home was beautifully
decorated with roses and early
summer flowers. There were
twenty eight guests, After the
ceremony a bounteous wedding
dinner was served. The bridal
cake, served on the table and the
wedding cake given to guests in
small boxes were both baked by
the bride and We're delicious.
Mrs. Hamer mas been a friend of
Mrs. Caller since she was four
years old.
June Crosier is spending the
week i'm PuyalluD.
Mr.. and Mrs. AxeI Thornton
visited with Mrs. Thornton 5
mother, Mrs, Y. Ceilings, over the
week end.
Howard Ceilings spent the week
in Seattle visiting his sisters. Mrs,
Leonard Tronas and Mrs. Ida
Thornberg and his cousin, Billy
Collingweed.
Mrs. Marson spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. V. Crosier.
Mrs. Crosier's sister, Mrs. Hawk.
is visiting her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Siegrist and
Carl will leave Friday, June 18th,
in their new Marmon for a five
weeks trip. They will go t.
Kansas City, Mr.. Siegrist's old
home, by way of Salt Lake City
Denver, and Lincoln, Nebraska
During their absence Mrs. Henry
Hendricksen, their daughter ant
her children will look after theil
place.
Mrs. Reeves is entertaining her
niece and daughter from Wall,
Walla.
Mrs. Reeves, Betty and Lee
have returned from their trip Il
Walla Walla. They came back b,
way Of Portland stopping a
Olympia and having dinner will
Wilfred. Jack Reeves, Free
Suudherg and Frank Steen motor
ed TO Olympia and they all re
turned together. Wilfred is HON,
for the summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13
Cove-C edarhurst- Colvos

Mrs. Duncan and son, Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger and son,
Floyd, Of Seattle, and Mrs. Pott-
myers sister, Mrs. Lupley, of
Prairie Du Sac, Wisconsin, were
Sunday guests at the Hudspeth
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacobs and Stanley
spent Sunday with the Huseby
family.
Annabel Hudspeth is home after
a two weeks visit with her sister
in Seattle.
Ivy Walls is doing bookkeeping
and general office work for the
Cir enlake Transfer and Storage
Co., in Seattle. She likes the
work very much.
Stella Johansen spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Townsend
agnes Lokke) are the proud
parents of an eight pound son
born in a Seattle hospital, June
10th.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Lutheran church entertained
with a program and supper at the
church Saturday night.
Pastor and Mrs. Andersen of
the Bethel church at CoDyos were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening by many friends, some
comiag from Seattle and some
from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rindal have taken
an apartment in Seattle for two
weeks or longer so that Mr..
Rindal may have treatments by a
heart specialist.
Miss Emma Andersen was a
week end guest at the Ben Huseby
home.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Mrs. Hab.
bested had a waffle lunch with
Mrs. Sovold.
Sunday, june 10Th, will be tbs
children's program at the Gov,
Methodist church. Ii will be held
in fine morning at 10 Il. m.
Milton Walls spent the weel
end with his grandmother, Mrs
Barney, in Seattle.
Mrs. DR.. Baldwin entertained
twelve ladies from the University
Women's Club, at luncheon Fri
day
Geo. Mccormick and Mr.. Cul
m3n were business visitors to Sc
attic Tuesday
Mr.. Culman will leave Saturda,
for a trip to Colorado an,
Kansas. He viii be gone al
summer,
Lloyd Marsh surprised his par
ents by walking in on then
Mduday night He will be HON
possibly a month.
Rev. Hall visited at II Hame
homo from Saturday till Tues
day.
The home of Hans Hamar wa
the setting for a vey pretty wed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-13
CENTER NEWS

Mr.. +. Fuller spent the week
end in Seattls the guest Of his
son, Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert CriStman en-
tertained friends on Saturday
evening Cards were played at
four tables. First prizes went to
Mr.. c. Trimble of Seattle, and