davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
l4 RUSSIANS DEAD; EXECUTIONS HELD
SOVietS Banish Many More to
 Prison Camps Today
FOSTERED NEW REVOLUTION
Say Group Plotted Overthrow of Government Under Guisc Of Religious Organization Tive Officers Slain.

Rostor-On-Don, [. s. g, R, Oct. 25 Rl-Fourteen Russians, includ- ing two former high officers of the army, and three property owners, were executed today on charges of maintaining an armed monarchial counter-revolutionary organization in underground quarters in the north Caucasus mountains.
 Others sent to Prisons
 A large number of others identi- fled with the organization were sent at the same time to concentration prison camps under sentences of hard labor for from five 10 10 years Individual peasants who were drawn into the circle through ig- norance were liberated.
 Authorities said the members formed themselves into a militant czarist organization which operated under the guise of a religious sec named 'Imyaslaytzi," which pur chased arms, stored ammunition and sent cmissarcs and propagan dists to Black Sea towns to agitat, , against the Red army and sovie economic and political plans. It was charged that Colonel Pau GrigOrovitCh, former czarist off cer, and his brother, who wcr 1 leaders in the organization. formc, q military council of 12 who's i headquarters were located in a re mote place called Bahuk-Al in th Sochinski district of the Caucasu range.
 Recruited RcNOlutiOnists Tn q number Of villages, it wa alleged, the organization create "cels' which recruited new coun tcr-royolutionary clements consist ing mainly of kulaks or rich peas ants. The organization, according | the authorities, was created at tn beginning of the civil war in Mort CauCasia among united remnants ( defeated White guards.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

higher tariff on an industrial pro- duct, but that in this instance it was necessary if an American industry was to be maintained.
 Edge, republican, New Jersey, also favored the increase, but tariff commission figures he gave to sup port his contentious were chal- lenged by LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, and Harrison, democrat, Mississippi.
 Harrison said he would not ac- cept the soundness of the statistics if they came from man like Will liam Burgess, of New Jersey, a former member of the commission, whom he charged was tool of the
 (Continued on Page 23l
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
President Given Three to Six YearS-Other Officials Five to
 Eight Motions Denied
LENlENCY PLEAS IGNORED
 AS WOLFE GIVES VERDICTS
Each Defendant Also Gets 12 Months on 30 Other Counts, Terms to Run COncurrcntly - States Attorney Mentions New Britain Deal as One Instance of Intent to Dcfraud- Westminster Block Cited.

New Haven, Oct. 25 (P-Sentencc was pronounced by Judge Isaac Wolfe in criminal superior court to- day on John F. Parker, Clarence V. Smith and his brother, Paul NJ, smith, officers of the defunct Parker-Smith company who were convicted of embedding $166, 400.
 Parker, who was president of the company and in whose behalf de- fense counsel offered eXtenuatinS circumstances, was given three to six years in states prison at Wethersfield, on the eleventh count, with the additional one year on each of the other 30 counts, these latter to run conCurrcntly.
 Brothers Get , to S years
 Both Clarence V. Smith and Paul Smith were given five to eight years in states prison on the 1lth count, with the additional one year on each of the other counts. these lat ter also to run concurrcntly.
 Before passing sentence Judge Wolfe denied defense motions seek ing the setting aside of the jury's verdict, rendered. yesterday and ask ing d stay of judgment. Benjamin Slade of defense counsel sought on Parker's behalf, especially to have the verdict set aside, arguing that Parker had not been shown to have participated in the illegal activities Of his fellow officers, and that the mere fact of his being president Of the company did not prove such participation.
 Defense counsel immediately serv- ed notice of an appeal to the supreme court of errors, and Parker and Clarence Smith were released in in $25,000 bail each and Paul Smith was released in $30,000 bail
 Judge Wolfe, in pronouncing sen tence said he regretted that in the last days "of my stewardship on this bench''--he retires in November be. cause of his roth birthday-he should have to sentence men tc prison and to issue a warning to mer in the same business, to be care,u in the conduct of other peoples af. fairs.
 Quotes Judges Own Words
 Defense Counsel Slade in asking 'morcy" for the defendants, quoted the judge as saying in another case "the length of sentence is not { measure of punishment" and added that in this particular case the ''prin ciple applies especially"
 Slade repeated the defense conten tion that Parker and the Smith were poor business men and wer, oVerZealOus in their efforts to pro tect their investors and their owl interests and that they had m knowledge that the law made thei use of investors money for thei companys purpose a crime.
 Judge Wolfe said that the exper fence of the men and the very fac that they had built up a $25,0O0, 900 business, their intelligence an, their sharing with others the com mon knowledge of the law, pre-
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Washington, Oct p LP}-A scpa- rate report is being drafted by the senate lobby committee on it's in- quiry into the relations between Sen ator Bingham, republican, Connecti- cut, and the Connecticut Manufac- turcrs' association and probably will be submitted to the senate early next week.
 The committee does not intend to make any recommendation to the senate on the Bingham case. but it is prepared to ask the department of commerce report how many dollar 8 year. men now arc on its roll.
 Joseph F. Wuichet of the Connect icut Manufacturers association, told the committee that until recently he was a dollar q year" man for the department of commerce, in addition to working for the association. Buck 10 Be Called Washington, Oct. 9 LP) - c. A , Buck, q vice president of the Beth lchem Steel company was called to-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
HOSPITAL WILL JET REQUEST 0F S5,O00
Specified in Will Of Thomas A.
 Fair, New York
UNKNOWN TO OFFICIALS
Money Left in Memory Of TcstatOr'S Deceased Wife to Establish Room Named After Her -- Nothing Known Here of His Identity.
Special to the Herald)

New York, Oct. 24-Thc New Britain General hospital New Brit ain, Conn, receives a 5000 bequeSt from the estate of the late Thomas A. Fair according to the terms of his will filed for probate in the Surrogates court here today. The legacy is given in memory of his deceased wife, Anne c. Fair, to es- tablish a room in the hospital to be known as the Anne c. Fair memo rial.
 The resduary estate goes to a brother in-law, George A. Conklin niece. Miss Marguerite Conklin; q nephew, Thomas H.. Conklin; all oi l Los Angeles, and q niece, Miss | Ruth M. Conklin of Champaign Ill. Furniture, bric-a-brac and pie lures are left to Mrs. Kathryn ' Morris of Plainfeld, N. J.
 Mr. Fair died August 21, leaving an estate listed as more than $1o,. | 000." Frederick W. Yates and 1 Howard Pendleton, friends, anC George H. Mitchell of Lakeville Conn, are named executors.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cool tonight; Saturday fair, rising temper atlIre.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Nothing is known in this city of the bequcst and no one connected with the hospital recalls Thomas A. Fair. C. J. Bennett, president of the board of directors of the hos pital, and Harry II. Howard, sec retary of the New Britain Trust Co.,, treasurer of the institution, both stated today that they had heard nothing of the bcquest and had no knowledge of Mr. Fair.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the hospital, could not be reach ed, but others there knew nothing of it.
 The will suggests that the s5,00O be used for the purchase of hospi- tai equipment or otherwise as seems best. It would be gratifying if this fund could be used to meet the nee essary requirements of some special room or bed to be known as the | Anne C. Fair memorial.
 MT. Fair died in New York city August 21, 1929.
 There is no explanation in the will of his interest in the New i Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Continued on Page Twoy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Continued on Page 23(
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Run1ors Say
Dan Howley
to Lose Job
Principals Deny Reports OF
Friction on st. Louis
Browns.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Reports pub
lished here and in the east that
Dan Howley, manager of the St.
Louis Browns, will be deposed at the
end Of this season caused a stir in
st. Louis fandom today.
According to the reports, Howley
resents alleged interference of L. c..
McEvoy, ce-president of the club,
who is reported to have issued play
ing orders to the manager.
II have had no trouble with any
one and have nothing to say"
HoWley told the United Press when
asked to comment on the report.
Phil D. Ball. president and owner
of the team said: "I know nothing
about this report. I run the ball
club and he takes orders from me. "
In the report published here Ball
was quoted as saying any orders
McEvoy had given Howley we're on
Balls authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Mound City Outfit Loses
'Pepper' Against Tough
Teams.
PITCHING MAIN TROUBLE
Red Birds Lose Is of II
Contests.

CHICAGO, July 5. - Rated a
strong pennant contender and out in
front by two games on June 20, the
St. Louis Cardinals have collapsed
so completely that the team has
gone from first to fourth place in
less than three weeks and today was
trailing the leading Pittsburgh
Pirates by eight and one-halt
games.
Serious trouble for the Cards be-
gan here last month. After taking
the first game Of a series they lost
four straight to the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs went to St. Louis few
days later and took four straight
games. A fifth game ended in a tie.
Then the Cards struck the disastrous
Pittsburgh stand which eliminated
Thursday in a double defeat. The
loss gave the Cards the miserable
standing of two won and fifteen lost
in their last seventeen games.
The st. Louis outfit seems to have
lost the pepper" which was evil
dent earlier in the season. Par
ticularly has the base running been
bad. The hitting has sIunlped slight
", but not enough to occasion such
a losing streak as has occurred.
Pitching seems to be the main
trouble. The Card hurlers have run
into deluge Of games where they
have been beaten in one inning. 1t
has seemed almost impossible for
Red Bird pitcher to get by "the bad
inning" jinX.
The slump has become the talk of
the league and the team has
reached a point now where it must
take hold of itself Immediately if
it is to continue as a contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
STOMACH AND HEART TROUBLE
OVERCOME BY YER WIL-K0
Although Blind and Dizzy, Health Quickly Restored

vertised and decided to see what it
would do for me. I have now taken
six bottles and am convinced that
my troubles are overtime terrible
gas pains are gone. have a splen-
did appetite and can eat anything
I wish without the least fear Of the
results. All signs Of heart palpita-
ton have disappeared. I have no
more blind, dizzy spells, my nerves
are steady and I sleep wonderfully
well Ny general condition is bet
ter than it has been for years
thanks to Ver-Wil-Ko. The groA
ceryman even noticed was looking
so much better and asked me what
I was doing to improve my health
and told him I was taking the
miracle medicine Ver-Wil-Ko."
When all others fail-try ver<
Wil-Ko.
Ver-Wil-Ko is not a patent med
icine, but a prescription used with
wonderful success by Dr.. J. C. Ver-
nlilya Of Bloomington, Indiana, for
the past 20 years. Large crowds are
clamoring Tor this medicine
wherever it is sold. Why suffer
longer; get your bottle today.
See the Ver-Wil-Ko Specialist at
Goldsmith Walgreen Drug Store.
He will be glad to talk to you per-
sonaIly about the merits Of this
great medicine. Ver-Wil-Ko Is sold
by all Goldsmith Walgreen Drug
stores and by all leading drugstores
in this vicinity.--Advertisernent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Helen Wills
Triurnphs in
Court Final

81 utfcG Press
WIMBLEDON. England, July ST.
Before a fashionable crowd Of $4,000
two California girls, the hardest hit
ting pair that ever met in a wom-
ems singles match. battled today
for the All-England championship.
and Helen Wills beat Helen Jacobs
in straight sets, 6-1, 60
It was Miss Wills third straight
vicory in the Wimbledon singles, but
the first time American women have
monopolIzed the center court for the
finals. Miss Jacobs, outclassed,
fought hard and gamely.
Three games are about all Miss
Jacobs ever has been able to win
from Miss Wills when the latter was
trying. In the national champion
ships of the United States last year
Miss Wills beat her 60. 6-1.
Gusts of wind swept the center
court during the match, making &C
curate play more difficult. The
champions powerful driving stood
her in good stead during the blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Collapse Louis Cardinals Provides Surprise in Big League Circle
|G1ShOOtln9gRar=2
y I'd Z by DICK MILLER

open last week vas In the far east. The
nationsl amateur will be held in the far
west and the P. G. A. in Atlanta.
JOHNSON REPORTS THAT IN ADD
TON TO A LARGE ENTRY OF MID
WESTERN GOLFERS FOR THE TOURNA-
MENT THE EVENT WILL BE ATTENDED
By a LARGE NUMBER OF FANS WHO
ALWAYS PLAN TO WITNESS ONE OR
MORE or THE MAJOR TOURNAMENTS
EACH YEAR. QUALIFIED PLAYERS
SHOULD GET THEIR ENTRIES IN
EARLY. BECAUSE THE FIELD WILL
LIKELY BE LIMITED TO 300. AND MORE
THAN THAT NUMBER PROBABLY WILL
APPLY AT THE LAST MINUTE. THE
USUAL ENTRY FEE OF S. SHOULD AC-
COMPANY THE ENTRY.
INDIANAPOLIS fans will renaem-
i Der the caliber Of play in the
Western open. having witnessed it
a few years ago at Highland Golf
and Country Club. Walter Hagen
won the meet here that had such
entries rs the Espinosa brothers,
Johnny Farrell and others.
The newly organized Riverside club held
blind par tournament. Blind par was
chosen between 3 and SO. Thirty-nine
players took part and seventeen of them
didn't even know their own game well
enough to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to choose their own handicap and
get inside the ten stroke area from which
the blind par number was drawn.
4
There we're four prizes and Stanley Cas-
ter and J. Rothon9 tied for first prize with
IS. They draw lots and Caster won. Four
members. C. w. Barrett. j. c. Parker. Jack
Beatty and S. Odoran each turned in rs
to tie for second place. John MCGUIRE.
Ray Kemmer and Jimmy Refill all tied
for third place with 73 IN each case the
tied PLAYERS split the award between them.
c. NJ. Siler took fourth place unmolested,
with an 80. Jimmy Refill and John Nc
CURE tied for low gross honors with 1873.
II n
Pleasant Run and Riverside teams,
each consisting of twelve men, will
meet next Sunday at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Stuttgart Takes
Gardens Event

Frank SWeigart. indianapolis. won
he ffty-mile race al new Walnut
Gardens dirt track Thursday from
a field Of eight other cars. He was
given stiff opposition by Mark Bill
man. who finished second, but the
latter was handicapped by two pit
stops and Sweigart finished about
one mile in the lead.
The track was rough in spots and
a large crowd witnessed an exciting
race. Harry Earl staged the event.
SUeigart went the distance without
making a stop. Penroe took third
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

7 OCAL golfers are invited TO at
IL tend the Western open tourna-
ment At Ozaukee Country Club
course al Milwaukee. Aug. 2I-24, &C
cording to c. B. Johnson, tourna-
ment chairman Of the Western Golf
Association under whose auspices
the tourney will be held.
z
Eiaborste preparations are beins made
Tor tbs AFFAIR and more than 800 entries
are expected. with natlonally-knoWn pros
and amateurs competing. It will be one
Of the few chances for mid-western golfers
70 compete in a big tourney this year
without excessive travel. The national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

shanklin club defeated the Marmon
Fights Thursday at Riverside, to 2.
Skiles and schorn waged q hurting duel,
each allowing only hVe hits. Shanklins
day. Call Deatrick, Belmont 0809.
Indianapolis Athletic Club lost an ex-
Life Club at Lafayette Thursday, 4 TO 8.
Errors proved costly to the A. C.s. Price,
indianapolis hurler. pitched a fine game.
Due to a cancellation the locals are with
out game for July IA State clubs write
H. E. Scott. 1884 Roosevelt avenue, or call
Talbot 1866.
Strong Ne-Hi team will tangle with the
Riverside Olympics Sunday at Ellenberger
Ne~Ht nine has been travelling at a fast
clip.
Peoples Quitting Company team will
hold a meeting tonight at 1880 at 1349
Union street. All PLAYERS must attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BRoADSIDE IS VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA, KY, July 5.11Broad-
side, 5-year-old son of Man O. War,
won the $4,000 added Independence
Handicap at Latonia here Thursday.
Royal Julian was second and Rhi-
mock third.
It was surprise victory and
Broadside paid S13.36 for each 81
win ticket in the pari-mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Hack Shows En- Some Fisticuffs
and Donohue Takes Count in Depot
Chicago Cubs Star Batter Swings at Ray KoIp on Field;
Reds Couldn't Scare Chunky Fellow

second game of the Cubs-Reds'
double header here Thursday when
he dared Hack to come into the
Reds dugout after Wilson had
slammed out a single.
Pete Donahue went down for the
count at Union Depot as both Cubs
and Reds were departing for the
east. Wilson had told several Gin
cinnati players he was going to
make Kolp apologize or fight.
Donahue warned Hack he
wouldn't leave this car alive" if he
so much as appeared in the sleeper
occupied by the Reds. Whereupon,
Hack again went into action.
Railroad officials settled matters
by sending the Reds out over the
first section Of the Gotham Limited
and the Cubs on the second section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

ver-Wil-Ko is the most talked of
medicine in indianapolis today, be-
cause so many discouraging all
ments have yielded to its miracu-
lous powers.
Mrs. Anna Smith, iii E. Mich
igan ST., Indianapolis, said in her
statement: Il suffered untold
agonies from gas on stomach, pal
pitation Of the heart, had blind.
dizzy spells, was very nervous and
restless at night and general run
down condition. My suffering had
continued for quite some time and
all efforts to check it were OF no
avail until I saw Ver-Wil-Ko adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Black Caps and
Highways Split

Lincoln Highways and the Louis
vile Black Caps divided a double
headed at Washington Park Thurs
day. The Caps won the first game,
5 to 4, scoring TWO runs in the ninth.
The Highways rallied in the sec
ond battle, scoring six runs in the
seventh inning to win, 7 to 5.
The same clubs will play at Wash
ington park Saturday and Sunday,
one game Saturday and a double
headed Sunday. The Highways
have strengthened by adding Baker,
an outfelder, and Baldwin, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Milwaukee ........ OIL 800 20o-l5 q 2
Kansas City ........ 00l 600 600
Eddleman and Young: Sheehan, Fette,
Murray and Peters. Angley.
Second Game; Ten Inning
Milwaukee ....... 600 600 100 I--2 7
Kansas City $50. 100 600 900 2-3 0
Gearin and NicNIenemy; Day. Fette and
Peters.
Morning Game; Eleven Innings)
Minneapolis 49,. Oi2 600 400 00--7 II
Belts. Polli. Van Alta, Harriss and Fen
ner, Tesmer. Middleton, Benton, Brillheart
and McAiullen.
Afternoon Game; Eleven Innings
St. Paul .......... 0l0 ITO 100 OPS Is
Rhem and McNIullen; Campbell and Har-
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
COLUMBIA CREW LOSES
150- Pound Eight Suffers Defeat in
Henley Regatta.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Juited PfcSS
HENLEY, England. July &c.
Iunbia university's 150-pound crew,
which has performed brilliantly
since its arrival in England to try
for the Thames Challenge cup in
the Henley regatta, suffered a crush
ing defeat in its third round heat
today.
The First Trinity Boat Club of
Cambridge defeated Columbia by
four lengths in 8 minutes % seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
JACK GROSS WINS

BIZ Itne8 NDCcldI
WINSTON-SALENT, N. c., July S.
Jack Gross, Philadelphia heavy
weight, knocked out Jack McAul-
life, Detroit, in the fourth round
of their scheduled ten rounder here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

BV United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two Cincin-
natl pitchers we're nursing sore
noses today as the result of Hack
Wilson'S wrath.
Ray Kolp received couple Of
blows in the fifth inning of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
MAJOR HOMER LEADFBs
OUIMET RECEIVERS

Francis Ouimet has been recover
ing from long illness and watched
the players in the recent open tour
nament at Mamaroneck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

st. Patricks will meet the Real Silks
On Sunday the Saints vii! meet the Uni
versals at Cadwall farm. five miles south
OF franklin A meeting will be held to-
night in the clubrooms. All players must
attend. Saints have July IA open. Strong
state teams write Frank Roth, 1880 Cot
tage aNenue. or call DE- 0l1H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Two-base hit-Ganzel. Three-base hit
smith stolen base-Oliyares- Sacrihce-
Weller. Double plays-Sicking, unassisteo;
Sicking to Branom- Left on bases-In-
oianapous. 8: Louisville. :. Base on balls
Bv Penner. ?: BY Specie, /: by Weller. ?.
Hits-Of Penner 8 in % innings: of
Speece in Id innings: of Boone. O
In 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Penner.
T'lpires-Johnson and Brown. Time-l;50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

CHICAGO, July 5.-Spug Myers,
Pocatello. Idaho. knocked out Rex
Ripple, St Louis, in the second
round Of a scheduled ten round
fight here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Marmon Fights bowed to a team COM
posed of Shanklins and indianapolis Cubs,
to 2, Thursday. Several poor decisions
proved costly for the Marmons Sunday
the Fights meet the Keystones at Green
house park. July % is an open date and
a fast state team is asked TO write Paul
Miller 1l28 Bradbury eNenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

TUT INLAY. former captain
a and football star at the Uni
versity of California, is playing
the aerial game in different way
now Tut has moved up to the
advanced flying classes at Kelly
Field, San Antonio, and expects
to be commissioned soon in the
army air service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

good game is expected Sunday at
Brooksde VIXEN the Holy Cross and Van
Camp mines clash. Dick Heydon will be
mound,