davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
NORRIS ID INSIST
 ON REBUKE ACTION BY SENATE MONDAY
Mill Call for Vote on CenSure Of Bingham for Playing Lobby
 Committee
TESS WILL RECOMMEND
 CHANGE IN RESOLUTION

Withdrawal of Pronunciation Would
 Follow Apology From Connecticut
 senator For statement Lobby In-.
 ,c>tieatiug Committee was Pack
 cd Against Him-Ihree Other
 CcuSurc> on Record in History
 Washjngtou. Nov. tP-Consent- ing to defer consideration of the resolution of yenSU for Senator Bingham, republican,. Connecticut. senator Norris of N,hraska gave mo- tIre today h' would demand & vote on 1t Monday.
 Senator Fess of Ohio. tho repub- licun whjp, announced he would be ready for a vote on Monday and the senate IS expected 10 go on record on Inc matter then. The resolution IS priyIised one and can he brought up at any time.
 senator Norrjs informed the sen- tf" that several members were fore 'i to he absent today and had re- HHosl"d that ho postpone the vote.
 Washington. Nov. UP)-sen- "'" republican colleagues of Senator Hiram Bingham, republican. Con- necticut. have generally decided to support the Norris resolution cen surfing the senator's tariff activities if inc word "condcmn" in the rcso- iutlon is changed to "disapprove.
 An amendment proposing to soft nn thus the tone Of the censure probably will he offered Monday by ! senator simeon n. Tess republican. Ohio. and thcn the resolution prob ably will he passed by an over whelming majority, according to present plans.
 Many senators on both sides of the chamber. including Bingham strong opponents on the democratic side, consider their job extremely dlstastcful. They privately say they do not like 10 spank each other in public and they would like to avoid the issue if some way could be found.
 Three Previously tcnsurr
 In the whole history of congress senators and representatives have rnnSured each other sparingly and in rare cases. Only three precedents have been brought to light since the . Bingham ease was thrust into the foreground.
 The last Was = years ago when two. senators got into a fist fight on the floor. In 1912 the house censur- d member for the introduction of a resolution which the leaders con- sidcrcd trcasonous. The first was prior to lS42 when a Virginia sena- tor made public secret treaty with foreign power.
 Only in tho ease of the house member did the resignation of the victim follow the action of the con- grcsS. but the other two victims apologized. Friends of Bingham say he has no intention Of either apolo- sizing or rcsiSning. The house mem- Der who resigned was elected for the seven succeeding terms. following his voluntary retirement
 Withdrawal Will Follow Apology
 Chairman Norris of the senate ju- dietary committee, who introduced the resolution terminG Bingham's $ actions as 'contrary 10 good morals and senatorial ethics and tending 10 bring the senate into dishonor and
 U ,nl.. .L----l nn Ilc.. .r.nA
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Natcrburiau Would Quiz Bingham

WaterburN Conn, Nov. 2-Thn Waterbury Republican today sail that Edmund Cairns president or the Cairns Aircraft Co. of NaUs1-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Petition Filed

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Average Daily Circulation For cc'' Sss1 :s5S aP''"s ing 15,590
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
primrcs, I.eNapc> InimrN

-ulcr tho terms Of tho testament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Before the mass $50 robed clergy led
10000 persons from ct. Georges Go.
thedral In Southwark TO Westminster.
Following the holy cross were biack-
robed Benedictines, Carmelites with
sandaled feet, Cistercians. Black Friars
and other orders Of the church.
! After the mass Cardinal Bourne read
O message from Pipe Plus XXI which
said: "The august Pontin has most
gratefully received expressions OF flial
homage and devotion which you ad-
dressed TO him, the common father OF
all, on the occasion Of the assembly
gathered at Westminster t. commen,-
crate publicly the 100 years or your
rewon religious freedom. He prays
that day by day there may be fresh
progress In the Catholic cause and be-
slows upon you all his fatherly bless
ing" The message was signed by Car
dinal Gasparri, papal secretary OF state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Boy of S Drags
2-Year-OId Sister
From Burning Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sep
TENDER l6.-After accidentally
starting a fire today which de-
stroyed his home, a 5-year-old
boy turned hero and dragged his
2-year-old sister from the blazing
structure down a nearby hillside
to safety.
The boy, Billy Grey, son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tom Grey Of Levy,
near here, had to drag the child
since she was too heavy for him
to carry.
A few minutes after the rescue
the walls of the small frame
house caved in.
The children were alone in the
house when Billy attempted to
start a fire in the cook stove and
accidentally set the house on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

$2775 TO $500
At BUFFALO
In psvehasing q car from
6eaasthe acreage allowance
90 O good used car usually
asore than eouers the initial
Pierce AvyoeU payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
TEACHERS PENSION
TOTALS$17,371,9)O
1,4s5 Allowances Are Paid
by Carnegie Foundation
During 20 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching yesterday announced
that 1t has paid out during the % years
OF its activity more than $17,371 300 In
retiring allowances to professors and
pensions to their widows.
That sum, the foundations twenty
third annual report said, was expended
on LABS allowances and pensions which
have been granted to teachers in 40
States, S Canadian provinces and New
foundland.
The report showed that on June 80,
1928. the resources Of the foundation
were $31, 594 900, an increase Of about
$656,000 over the previous fiscal year.
During the year 1927-1928 the founda-
ton began the payment Of 81 new al
lowanceS and pensions of an annual
value Of $146,500.
A study Of the lives of $50 profess
sors, now dead, made public in the re-
port. indicated that college professors,
especially those in small and quiet
communities. live longer than most
other men.s
Through q study Of professors sal
aries in 80 colleges and universities,
the foundation found that an average
salary Of $3.50 Is paid to professors in
80 institutions having less than 1000
enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Fostoria youths died yesterday of In
juries received late Saturday when a
homemade nonoplane in which they
were flying crashed to the ground.
The dead are Melvie Hawkins, n,
senior ut Fostoria High School, and
Michael Kimes, %, an apprentice brick
layer. Kimes died Of internal injuries
internal injuries.
Harold Eickson, owner and builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Grounded Mail Ship Relocated.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is H9.
Messages received here tonight from
the Panama Mail Liner Guatemala,
which went aground on Mazatlan in the
Mexican Gulf yesterday, stated the yes
sci had been hoated and was proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
CATHOLICS RALLY
TO PAPAL COLORS
Throng of &c. 900 in London
Celebrate Century of Po-
IiticaI Emancipation.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 16.-The papal
colors OF yellow and white rippled in
the breeze over Westminster Cathedral
yesterday. while 10000 Roman Cath
olice celebrated century of their po-
litical emancipation in England.
A pontifical high mass was celebrated
in the grounds of the cathedral by
Archbishop Williams of Birmingham.
Cardinal Bourne. Archbishop and Met
ropolitan OF Westminster, In flowing
robes OF scarlet, presided at the throne.
Assisting were six archbishops, while the
rest OF the Roman Catholic hierarchy
OF England were grouped In half circle
around the out-of- doors altar.
Services Were Broadcast.
Loud speakers and amplifiers carried
the service to the outskirts of the huge
crowd Of worshipers. The choir sang
from cathedral room in full view Of
the worshlpers into the loud speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Of the plane, 10 reported near o nervous
collapse as result Of the accident. He
told police that Hawkins, q student
aviator. had promised not TO take the
newly built plane or the ground, but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DIES.
Jesse Lynch Williams, 1917 Pulit-
Ter Prize Winner, Expires Suddenly

JORDANvuLE, N. Y. September IS
R).-Jesse Lynch Williams, playwright
visiting at the home Of Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. Death was caused by a
heart attack.
Williams was born at Sterling, Ill,
in 1871. A graduate of Princeton
University. he produced, among other
stories, several fictional works on college
life. He was best known as playwright
for his three and four act comedies.
williams was awarded the Pulitzer
prize In 1918 for the best American
play produced that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
PLANE CRASH INJURIES
FATAL TO NEW YORKER

Mrs. Loretto Golen Sustains Brok-
en- Back in Fall With Maj.
r. II. Fleet.
By the Associated Press.
WEST LORNE, Ontario, September
16.-Mrs. .Loretto Golen of North
Tonawanda, N. Y, died yesterday in
Victoria Hospital from injuries suf-
fered in an airplane crash Friday.
The plane was owned by Mai r. H.
Fleet Of Buffalo, president of the Con-
solidated Aircraft Corporation, who was
plotting the machine when it crashed
He was injured, but hopes are held out
for his recovery.
Mrs. Golen. who was Mai. Fleets Sec
rotary, suffered a broken neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
ierCe-ArrOW fneness reflects
In These Nezv C0IOr1ngS

WHEN the new Autumn colorings for Pierce-Arrow
w being created-the work of artists who
masters of color and desgn-especial given to
harmonizng the interiors with the exeriors remark
able richness of tones throughout is the altogether charm
ing result.
So striking the slender grace of the new Straight
Eight ne-so completely did it outmode the bulk and
stodgness Of other fine cars-that hneness of detail
somewhat taken for granted The added colorings
however, lend emphasis in this particular
There will be enough Pierce-Arrows to become
ommonplace-because mass production not compatible
with Perce-Arrow standards But people who own the
instinct for 6neness usually also Perce-Arrow-or
ultimately mean to. And such the people who will
particularly appreciate the PierceArrow colorngs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
8 HURT IN CRASHES
High School Students Es.
cape Death.

Several persons, among them six
high school basketball fans, were
injured in weekend traffic acct
dents.
The most seriously hurt were
Miss Lena Dixon, As, of 1131 Oliver
avenue, and Lem Eagler, so, of the
same address, who were injured
when Eagler's car collided with an
other machine at Morris street and
Holt road Sunday night.
Miss Dixon suffered possible in
ternal injuries and severe cuts and
bruises, and Eagler was cut on the
head. Both were tayen to city hos
pital.
Bert Greeson, So, of 1889 Wood
lawn avenue, received fracture of
the left arm when his machine
collided with another at Meridian
street and Troy avenue Sunday
night.
Six Hammond high school stu
dents, one of them 16-year-old
girl, escaped death or serious in
jury miracuIously Saturday night
when the car in which they were
riding crashed into another ma
chine at Forty-ninth street and
Washington boulevard and over
turned twice. All suffered slight
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
LIMIT PROTESTANTS
Methodist and ~ Activities
Restricted in Rome.

BIZ United Press
ROME, March 18.-Frotestant ex-
pansion in Rome will be frowned on
as a result of the lateran treaty and
concordat, it was indicated here
today.
The italian government guaran-
teed religious liberty as constituted
at present in the concordat and
Premier Mussolini repeated the
guarantee in his speech presenting
the two documents to the chamber
of deputies.
Nevertheless, a passage in the
concordat also contains promise
that the government will preserve
the character of Rome as the CEN
ter of the Catholic world.
Methodist and Y. M. G. A. or
carnations already have had their
activities limited and the govern
ment's promise to prohibit preselyt-
ing indicated they would be restrict
ed to their own grounds and build
ings hereafter.
A municipal order suspended con-
struction of Methodist college on
Mount Marriott, highest of the Seven
Hills, on the grounds that the build
ings were not architecturally har-
monio,ls with other Roman build
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
TRAUB RITES HELD
Cameraman to Be Buried
Here.

Funeral rites for Charles R..
Traub, Pathe camerman and former
indianapolis resident, killed while
filming the speed trial of Lee Bible
at Dayt INA Beach. Fla, Wednes-
day, we're held Sunday afternoon at
the Tutewiler undertaking establish
ment, 1902 North Meridian street.
DR.. Edward T4aines Kistler, Fair
view Presbyterian church pastor,
off1ciated. Burial will be later this
week in one of the Indianapolis
cemeteries.
Pathe news reel cameramen who
were pallbearerS included: Gene
Cour, Floyd Traymun and Ralph
Biddy, Chicago; Ralph Lembeck,
Cincinnati, and Jack Flanagan,
Cleveland. A number of other
Pathe officials and cameramen were
present.
Immediate survivors are the
widow, the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Traub, st. Petersburg,
Fla, formerly of Indianapolis, and
a brother, Edward B. Traub, Chi
cago. Other relatives live in In
dianapolis.
Many kilograms and floral tributes
were received here from this coun-
try and Europe, including a tel
egram of coincidence from Will H.
Hays, movie car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
MRS. MARTHA HARVEY
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for. Mrs. Martha
E. Harvey, IS. Negro, 3138 Kenwood
avenue, resident of Indianapolis for
seventy-one years, will be held at
the home Tuesday morning at 10.
The Rev. G.. T. Haywood, pastor
of Christ temple, Paris avenue and
Fall Creek boulevard, of which Mrs.
Harvey was a member, will officiate.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Harvey died Saturday follow
ing a brief illness. She moved to
indianapolis from Rushville. She
was the widow of Preston Harvey
who died in 1914.
Survivors are: Mrs. Belle Roney
and Mrs. Virginia H. Taylor, daugh-
tiers: two sons, David Harvey and
Irwin Harvey. sexton at Crown Hill
cemetery; Mrs. Armesa Hammons,
F'G. Wayne; Mrs. Alma Scott, New
castle: Mrs. Lydia Stewart. Mobiles
vile, and Mrs. Mollie Armstrong,
WeStfeld, sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
PICK DOG CHAMPION
Irish Setter First Prize Win
ner in Show.

Grand championship in the an
nual spring Hoosier Kennel Club
dog show which closed Sunday at
Tomlinson hall was won by the Irish
setter, Mortgage Clanderick, owned
by w. T. Hause of Westport, Ind.
The winning dog was presented with
a silver trophy and honor RIBBONS.
A Boston terrier, Champion
Kippy Did, owned by Mrs. w. A.
De Long, was awarded second prize
in the grand championship class.
Group champions selected oy the
judges during the show are: Sport
ing dogs, Mortgage Clanderick;
working dogs, Baldo Won Noorstern,
owned by Erin Dane Kennels, Ard
more, Pa: terriers, Stockmoor Show
er of Warwell, owned by Warwell
Kennels; toys, Bubbles TIE Gretton
o Shaftham, owned by Shoftham
Kennels. and transporting dogs,
Champion Kippy Did.
Approximately 400 thoroughbred
dogs were entered in the show.
Sixty breeds were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
J. B. ORMAN, AUTO
TRADE HEAD, DIES
End Comes After Illness,
CIimaxed by Operation
in January.

John B. Orman, Sc, one of the
most prominent figures in Hoosier
motordom, died early this morning
in Methodist hospital after long
illness, climaxed last January by a
major operation from which he
never fully recovered.
Mr.. Orman had been manager of
the Indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association since the organization
was incorporated in 1903. A buster
which caused an infection in his
right leg necessitated the amputa-
ton of the leg last January.
Directed Spring Show
After directing the affairs of the
spring automobile show from an
invald's chair, he suffered a relapse
and was taken to the hospital
Thursday.
Born in Worthington, Ind, in
1878, he came to indianapolis while
in his early twenties and became
identified with the bicycle industry.
He was one of the pioneers of the
automobile industry and was promi-
nent in racing circles as a manager
and promoter.
He was identified with Henry
Ford, whose first racing car he
christened; Barney Oldfield, Carl c.
Fisher and Earl Titus in the early
days of motor racing. For many
years he was connected with the
Premier Motor Car Company and
made several cross-country motor
trips. He was a member of the
Elks Club and the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
His widow, Mrs. Dora Orman, and
three sisters survive
Funeral to Be Wednesday
Funeral services PROBABLY will be
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Elan
ner & Buchanan undertaking estab-
lishment. Burial will be in Grown
Hill.
Pallbearers will be William Steh-
lin, C. S. Wallin, Charles G. San
ders, T. E. Byrne, Fred Barley and
William H. HerSchell.
Honorary pallbearers, directors of
the Automobile Trades Association,
will be r. II Losey, r. S. Arma-
cost, F. D. Hatfield, Thomas A. Bell,
r. v. Law, Harry S. Burke, Joseph
NJ. Bloch, w. w. Kuhn and w. F..
Meyer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
JAIL HIT-RUN DRIVER
Brother of Bandit Held for
Leaving Scene of Accident.

Roscoe Price, 81, brother of Otto
Price, who with another bandit, was
killed by police as they attempted
to hold up store on Kentucky ave-
nue. in December, was held by police
today on charges of reckless driving
and failure to stop after an accident.
Lieutenant Frank Owen arrested
Price Saturday night in a log cabin
on Rawls avenue a mile east of city
limits where has was living with his
wife and six children. He is charged
with driving an automobile into the
machine of Lloyd Shaver March 3
at Southeastern and Temple ave-
nues. Shaver was slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
BLIND PIG OWNER is
HIS OWN BEST PATRON
Drinks Two Quarts of Liquor Every
Day.

Drinks Two Quarts of Liquor Every
Day.
Bar Tinted Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March Is.
The bootlegging business is not
SO good, Harry Masters told off,
GERS who arrested him at his blind
pig, but he resented any imputation
on the quality Of the liquor he dis
pensed.
81 drink two quarts of the liquor
every day myself: in fact, I'm my
best customer" he said "and if any
thing was wrong with it I'd be the
first to suffer. You can see for
yourselves that it hasn't hurt me" "
Masten was drunk when arrested;
he was also drunk when arrested
two weeks earlier, but showed no
signs of alcoholic poisoning in either
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
POPE REEVES
VATICAN POMP
Medieval SpIendor Marks
Diplomatic Banquet.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, March 18.-Under the
frescoed ceilings of Vestments hall
and with priceless gobelin tapestries
as background, the Vatican re-
turned to the po1np of the power
full days of the papacy Sunday with
the most sumptuous banquet since
1870.
The banquet was given to men,
bers of the pontifcal diplomatic
corps in connection with the con-
cilliation between the Italian gov
eminent and the Holy See.
The scene resenbled an old paint
ing from the Uf1zzi gallery come to
life.
Members of the diplomatic corps,
including ten ambassadors, four
teen ministers and thirty-six secre-
taries, wore their picturesque dress,
their decorations and their swords.
Private chamberlains wore their
Elizabethan ruffs and black knee
breeches and the papal Wallets were
QUILTED in colored uniforms.
In keeping with the concordat,
Pope Plus XII, was not there. He
was represented by Cardinal Gas
rarri, papal secretary of state, who
vas assisted in the ceremony by
Monsignors Borgoncini-Duca and
Pizzardo.
The horseshoe table was adorned
by gilt centerpiece, a gift to the
popes by Napoleon 7, with NINA
ture obelisks and a miniature of the
Antonine column, now in the piazza
colonna in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Russell Miller, Indiana School of
Medicine, Essex sedan. 487-135, from
Kentucky and Capitol avenues.
Flora Jarvis, sic Lockerbie street,
Chevrolet roadster. 1898, from sic
Lockerbie street.
Louis Barnett, 1928 College ave
nue., Chevrolet coupe, 96-041, from
Grand hotel.
Homer H. Haws, rural route L, box
100 G, Ford roadster, 1925, from
Senate avenue and Market street.
Joseph Meisberger, 1904 Union
street. Ford coupe, 62-S92, from
Ohio and Meridian streets.
John L. Fisher, 1875 South Holmes
avenue, Ford coupe, 89-194, from
Pearl street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
FIGHTS TO CLEAR
PIONEER MOTHER
OF LOVE STAIN
Attorney Pushes His 20
Year Fight to Prove His
Paternity.
Bg United Press

BB United Press
DENVER, March 18.-Fighting to
erase a stain of Illicit love from the
memory Of his puritanical mother,
George A. Miller, Kansas City attor-
ney, today opened another court
chapter on his twenty-year fight TO
establish his paternity.
Miller is seeking to refute con-
tention that he is an illegitimate
child of his strait-laced mother and
a gambler roomer in the Miller
home during the hectic mining days
of early Colorado.
According to the will Of Miller's
father, David, Miller'S mother be-
came obseSsed with a desire to be a
mother.
Her husband, being in the freight
ing business, was away from home,
so, according to the will, Mrs. Miller
arranged with Fritz Freeman, a
gambler who roomed at the Miller
cabin in the mining camp of Buck
skin Joe, to become the father of her
child.
Miller was born in the cabin ~
1863.
In 1906, David Miller died ard
when his will was read, George
Miller first became aware of the
doubt regarding his paternity.
In 1911 during another move o.
Miller to clear up the stain on his
mothers memory, four men, all over
10, who had known the Millers dur
ing their days in Buckskin Joe, tes-
titled that Mr. Miller was a good
woman and all the women in the
town defended her on every occa-
SION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
EAKER STARTS
RETURN FLIGHT
Hops From Panama; Dawn
Dusk Trip Fails.

By Un3ted Press
FRANCE FIELD, Panama, Canal
Zone, March 18.-Capt. Ira G. Eaker,
United States army f1ier, hoped off
on return flight to the United
States at a. m.
He hoped to reach Brownsville,
Tex, this evening and planned to
continue on to San Diego, Cal, if
weather conditions permit.
He arrived here from Browns
vile Sunday.
Captain Eaker attempted dawn
to-dusk journey here from Browns
vile to France Field, with five stops
for fuel, but wa delayed by weather
conditions and forced to spend a
night at Managua, Nicaragua.