davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Twenty golf players at the J. A. Adams
Road Grader Company will engage in a
tournament at South Grove course Aug. g.
of medal play. The following players will
constitute the foursomes: c. o. 'Matherson
T. L. Baldwin, L. G. Drischel and A. B.
ana c. c. Antle; Joe Beatty, c. c. Huffine
H. Hoffman and E. Shllhorn; Dick Carter.
Robert Neild. R. Lloyd and George Fields;
r. P Metcaf, Tom McMahon. Frank
Branson and n KerVan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

ANY last city and s!ate Jsan go q. y -
AZ ~f+s~ $40 o n. Beech Grove. New
Augusta and Bridgeport are asked TO take
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

van Cams are without game for Sun
cav ard ID ike % hear from city and
STATE nine Call or write NJ ?. Shanklin.
var Cam Hardware and Iron Company.
o. cal Bit so26-W. evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

varsity MonogramS lost 10 the Sexton
Bros. Coal nine. 1915. sunday. The Mono.
rams viii practice Wednesday az $50
= ~ on Piverside No. 2 For game next
SUNDAY can Rawlings 81 Riley 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Ths River de Olympies want game for
6itf1ay Can Harrison 357s and ask for
-srr re Salge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

The INDIANAPOLIS Black SoX. Negro nine,
has lust returned from 8 road trip south,
where they won I'VE games out o. seven
,,iaved They have an open date ior next
Sunday. ANY team desiring game aoGFSSs
Eenrv woods e74 HoSorook St. or car DE-
04fe and ask for Barnett after . ?. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

me Lauter Boys CUB lost tast game
20 the Red Wings. SIS. sunday The BOYS
can Belmont S757 and ask for Red wheel
after ?. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

The Question Marks played 81
CstherfreS last Sunday 70 tie. SIS Ine
two clubs meet aga!n July IS at Garneld
No. 2 al ,. n. to decide the winner.
me Marks will practice Friday 81 $50 p
~ a. rhrdelG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Riverside Aces won over the sunshine
Garden nine 1919. sunday. For games
With the Aces call Oh. 577s-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
FOUR INJURED IN
 WAGGONER WRECK
Express Derailed in Illinois
 Hurts Are Minor Ones

Chicago, Nov. R>-FOur persons were slightly hurt when four Pull mans of the Illinois Central Diamond special, St. Louis to Chicago non- stop train, were dcrailed four miles south of Waggoner, H.. early today, the Illionois Central dispatcher has been informed.
 A broken rail caused ,the derail : ment.
 Word of the derailment was car ried to Waggoner by trainman who walked the tracks, there being no other means of communication near by.
 Ambulances from Litchfield and doctors and nurses from Springfield were ordered to the scene at first i word of the wreck, but the ambu- l lances were called back when it be- came apparent that there was no
 one seriously injured. Train service was delayed several ! hours, the Chicago dispatcher said. Complete details were slow in reach | ing headquarters here because of the | comparative rcmOteneSs of the place. 1 Names of the injured were not 1 learned, but it was reported that 1 two of them were women who re- | fused medical aid
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
.pANTAGES ID STAY
 IN JAIL FOR TIME
No Effort to Release 7heater
 Man Until Nov. g

Los Angeles, Nov. (P)-AlcXan- der Pantages, multimillionairc the ater owner, must remain in the county jail at least until November 9. the date set by Superior Judge Charles FriCkc for argument on his motion for a new trial and pro- nouncement of the sentence from one to 50 years in prison which faces him as the result of his con- viction on charges of an attack on Eunice Pringle, coed dancer,
 Attorneys who yesterday filed a fort to obtain the release of Pan tages on bond pending the hearing. They said. however, such a motion would be filed should the rehearins be granted.
 Reports of private detectives and members of the family that anony- nous telsphone calls and letters had been received by Carmen Pantages, 19-year-old daughter of the con- victcd man, resulted in an armed guard being thrown about the Pan tages home. Private operatives in vestigating some of the mysterious messages said they believed an at tempt was being made to lidnap the girl. One letter, written in a fem mine hand, urged Miss Paptages tC come to an address where she would receive information of great value Investigators said the address was fictitious.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
MIGHTY N|MRODS
 OFF ID TIMERS
Salari Leaves to Hunt Big Game
 in Maine Woods

X quartet Of intrepid huntsmen, Cooked Food Shop on Main street. will leave late this afternoon for the Maine woods in quest Of venison, bear meat and other delicacies which may or may not be included in the special salads the latter part Of the month. Armed with d veritable arsenal of firearms gauging any where from ponderous .&S down through 10 a 30-3G of army likeness. B and. 22, the quartet Was bidding farewell to all of it's wei! wishers this morning.
 The marksman of the party. those who will draw the bead on the wary victims, are Emil J. Rostelli ana otto II. Heinrich. On their skill depends entirely the success of the expedition but, like Danlel Boone, both are bred 10 the woods and counted among the most daring and the hardest of the present day iron tiersmen.
 RcstelH will also act as chef for the party While Oscar Westcrberg will be valet. His duties will be the care of all guns, ammunition, para phcrnalia and equipment. Chester Bawlcy, experienced woodaman and expert in forest -craft through his long association with the Boy Scouts will be the guide.
 Several venison dinners have al ready been promised.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
CANADIAN PREMIER
 URGES PEACE PLAN
Against Tariff Retaliation, He
 Asserts, in Address

Winnipeg, Nov. 2 P}-Mackenzie King, liberal premier of Canada, holds that the maintenance of friendship between the United States and the British Empire is more i'm portant than retaliatory tariff bar riers between this country and the republic.
 In his first political speech since the propagation of parliament last July, delivered here last night, he leader, for demanding that parlia- ment be held in session to take re- taliatory action if congress raised United States tariff rates against Canadian products.
 While Canada at all times comes first in my thoughts and my aims, he said, "I stand four square with those statesmen of Britain who hold there is no duty higher than that Of preventing growing enmity be- tween the English speaking peoples and in believing that friendship and goodwill between the British Empire and the United States is, as regards the peace of the world and the hap piness of mankind, more important than all else"
 He ridculed the conservative sug- gestion to hold parliament in ses- sion pending final action on the United States tariff bill.
 Outlining the controversy between President Hoover and the senate over the flexible tariff clause he eX- pressed doubt that tariff bill would be passed at the special session or that the president would sign a hil depriving the chief executive of the flexible provision powers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
 CHINESE PROVINCE
Both Rebels and Nati0naliStS
 Suffer Heavy Losses

Hankow, Nov (P>-Reports from all quarters today agreed that heavy fighting was going on in northwest ern Honan province, but as yet no decisive results were apparent. Both sides were reported to have suffered heavy losses.
 It seemed probable that the na- tonalist army was driving the re- volting kuominchun, or 'people's army" westward along the Lunghal railroad, although the Kuominchun faction was simultaneously reported to be aggressive on all fronts.
 Chiang kai-Shek, president of the nationalist government, and its mil itary head, reached Hsuchow, Hon. an, when progress northWard to Chengchow was halted as a result of interrupted telegraph and rail- way service.
 Apparently reliable reports stated that Kwangsi rebels who a fortnight ego threatened to attack Honan, causing Ranking grave concern, are no longer active as a result of the receipt from Ranking of two million Mexican dollars.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
REMINGTON NEWS
NeWinotOn Junior H.

Newington Junior H. s. Notes
 An auditorium program was given Monday afternoon by the pupils Of the eighth grades of the Junior High school The program was opened by an address by Principal Charles A. Bowes. It was followed by play entitled, "The Declaration of Inde- pendence." Miss Allison Haines gave a recitation on the declaration of independence. The program clos ed with the singing of America"
 Election of Officers
 The ninth grade of the Junior high school has elected officers for the coming year. They are as fol- lows: President, Frederic Teich; vice president, Frances Monier: treasurer, Arnold Johnson; and sec retary, Eleanor EIert.
 Halloween Party
 A Junior high Halloween party will be held Monday evening in the school gymnasium.
 Plans are under way for the for nation of a Junior high orchestra which will be under the direction of Supervisor of Music Malcolm Hum phrey.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

attendance will be in excess of any thing the New Britain Chamber has ever had be,cre.'
 Secretary Ralph H. Benson an nounces that the Savings Bank of New Britain, the New Britain Trust Co.,, the Commercial Trust Co.,, the New Britain Machine Co.,. and the P. {o r. Corbin branch have made reservations flor one table each, each table accommodating 12 per sons. It is expected that the civic clubs will ask for reservations for tables also before Monday evening.
 Entertainment will be by the Apollo quartet of Hartford, and by Mrs. J. M. Nelligan of Hartford, who will also lead the singing. The Bacchanalian orchestra will play.
 Secretary Benson today an- nounced that one of the speakers will be Francis R. Eldridge of New of the bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce of New York city, whc will speak on The present out look of our foreign trade.'
 Mir. Eldridge was for several years chief of the Far Eastern di- vision of the bureau which is un- der the department of commerce and now is at the New York office i in charge of Far East trade mat, | ters.
 Ora dnotiop from tba D11+irO0rf City college, Mr. Eldridge entered upon special studies at George Washington university, later be coming student interpreter at the | American embassy in Tokio. Japan 1 In 1914 he. returned to this coun. | try 10 become associated with Swif | tI Co.,, at their branches at Colum | bia and Augusta, Georgia. In 1917 he became assistant registrar anC later registrar of the China Trad | Act companies and was vice presi dent of the Asiatic Selling Co.,, Ltd during 1926 and 1927 when h. again returned to New York 10 ac
 cept his present connection.
 Mir. Eldridge is q major in tn Officers Reserve Corps, military in
 teIligence division, general staff 0
 the United States army. He is
 member of the American Economi
 association and the author o
 Trading with Asia" "Orienta
 Trade Methods and other text
 pertaining to foreign trade.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Wire Walking Bear Climbs Phone
 Pole and Walks Strands to Escape

Toronto, Ont, Nov. Bad Face" wire walking bear, is no more. He met his death while at tempting to escape via the over head route, along telephone wires, and he wasn't electrocuted. He was shot.
 The story of Bad Face was told today by George Phillips, superin- tendcnt of eastern flying operations for the provincial air force, and Frank McDougall, district forester.
 A 1 i year old lad named Boleau, from the little hamlet of Algoma, was responsible for the sudden de- mise. Bruin attempted to enter the Boileau home. Mrs. Boileau scream ed, and Bad Face legged it right merrily for telephone pole. The kid followed, armed with his fath- CTS rife.
 Up the pole went the bear. He
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
CAMBRIDGE COLBY MARRIES WIDOW
Wilson Secretary Of State and
 Mrs. Anne Ely Wed

New York. Nov. 2 -Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in the Will son administration, whose marriage to Nathalie Sedgwick Colby ended in a divorce at Reno last month, has married Mrs. Anne Won Ahlstrand Paris.
 In taking out license at the municipal building, Mir. Colby gave his age as 59. Mrs. Ely said she was 39.- The marriage was performed at the Plymouth Congregational church Brooklyn, in the presence of small group of friends.
 Mrs. Ely's husband, Joseph N. Ely, died in New York in 1922. He was the owner of a sand and gravel com pany. For several years prior to his death he and his wife lived in Paris. She is the daughter of Carl Non Ahlstrand of New London, Pa.
 After his retirement as secretary of state, MT. Colby formed a law partnership with President Wilson which ended when the presidents health failed. Since then be has re- sided in Paris and New York. Both he and Mrs. Ely recently returne from Paris.
 Mr. Colby married his first wife in 1895. He sued for divorce in Paris in 1927 charging that a book written by Mrs. Colby on the life of a poli- tician in Washington held him up to ridicule. The French court refused to grant the decree on the ground that Colby had no legal residence in France. Early in July Mrs. Molby established a residence in Reno and sued.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Q. OF A. BANQUE7S
 GRAND OFFICERS
Laurel Court Is Host at Masonic
 Temple Function

Laurel Court, Order of Anna ranth, entertained the grand lodge officers of Connecticut at a ban quet in the Masonic temple last evening There were 20 grand lodge officers present. John S Dixon of this city. grand royal patron. the only grand lodge officer not pres ent, was prevented by illness from attending.
 Addresses were made by Mrs. Charlotte A. Boyer of this city past grand royal matron; Mrs. Adele M. Bantley of South Manchester, grand royal matron; Mrs. Nettie C. Miller of Milford, associate grand royal matron; Mrs. Drucilla Gard ner of Meriden, grand secretary; Robert w. Jones of Bridgeport, grand lecturer. The addresses were most complimentary of New Brit aims Masonic temple and of inter- est to the organization.
 Those present were:
 Officers of Laurel Court No. x, are: Royal matron, Mrs Lillian Gill; royal patron, Sllidmore F. Seaman; Associate matron, Mrs. Mlnnle Brown; associate patron, George Arndt: secretary, Amy F. Beach; treasurer, Mrs Abbie Meisner; con- ductress, Mrs. Ida Leavitt; associate conductress, Miss Lucy Goodwin; marshal in east, Mrs. May Elliott; marshal in west, Mrs. Gertrude TWiss; standard bearer, Mrs. Alice Glazier; prelate. Mrs. Mary Pinker- ton; trustees, Mrs. Marion Dixon, Mrs. Marion Sackett. Henry Wach telhausen; Truth, Mrs. Eva Papen- forth; Faith, Mrs. Edith Eppler; Wisdom, Mrs. Mae Natzke; Charity Mrs. Flora Banner, musician, Mrs. Irene Boardman; historian, Mrs. Elizabeth Eppler; warder, Mrs. Phebe Nining; sentinel Henry Beach: flower girls, Miss Flora Hol- ley, Mrs. Francis Hart.
 Grand royal matrUu. Mrs. Adele NJ. Bantley, South Manchester; as sociate grand matron. Mrs. Nettie C. Miller, Milford; associate grand patron. Fred c. Tilden, South Man chester; grand treasurer, Mrs. Grace A. Bennett, New Haven; grand sec retary, Mrs. DruCilla Gardner, Mer- iden; grand conduCtress, Mrs Flea nor B. N1illen, Hartford; associate grand conductress, Mrs. Mabel G.
 Halflinger. West Haven; grand trus- tee, Frank B. Senior, Ansonia grand trustee, Mrs. Charlotte A, Boyer, New Britain; grand trustee Mrs. Rose L. Short, Bridgeport grand prelate, w. Chester Bray Waterbury, grand marshal, James Richmond. South Manchester; grand marshal in east, Mrs. Florence M
 Dixon, New Britain; grand marshal
 in west, Miss Jean Peterson, Meri- den; grand lecturer, Robt. W. Jones
 Bridgeport; grand standard bearer
 Mrs. Pauline Grant, South Man ,, chester; grand historian, Mrs. Mar
 ian G. Dixon, New Britain grand
 truth, Mrs. Jessie M. Winterbottom South Manchester; grand faith, Mrs T Sarah Godburn, Meriden; gram wisdom, Mrs Annie B. Knox, Dan.
 ielson; grand charity, Mrs. Ruth H
 Fairweather, Hartford; grand musi
 clan, Mrs. M. Grace White, Hart ford grand warden, Mrs. Elizabetf . F. Worscll, New Haven; grand sen : tinel, Jessie B. Stinson, New Lon !, don; grand page, Mrs. May J. c , Herthal. Bridgeport; grand croWr 1 bearer, Mrs. Iva A. Bennett, Mil
 ford; grand sword bearer, Henry I
 MacLean, Hartford; grand fraterna v correspondent, Mrs. Maude Morgan 0 Ansonia: commissioner of appeal
 Frank B. Pomeroy, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

reached the copper strands. He didn't hesitate. One broad foot came down on a strand Of wire. A second came down on another strand.
 Then away went Bad Face, ' without balancing pole or parasol. He did nobly. progressing 20 or 80 feet of the tricky travelling Then Boiloau cut loose, His first shot struck the bears neck. The mush- room bullet spread. Bad Face slumped. He fell across the wires He kicked a couple of times and he died.
 T don't suppose youll believe this yarn" Phillips said. Well, I didn't, either until I was taken out side the Boileau home and shown the bear, still up on the perch"
 Phillips and McDougalL were fly ing from Saulte Ste. Marie to Sud bury and landed near the Boileau home in q storm.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
DE M0LAY OFFICIAL
 DUE IN THIS CITY
". Alfred Baker to Address
 Nathan Hale Chapter

W. Alfred Baker, a field repre- sentative for the grand council, Order of DeMolay, will visit Nathan Hale chapter of New Britain Tues day for a conference with Harry A. TraVer, chairman; Bliss w. Clark adviser, and other members of the chapter board. He also will meet with the DeMolay members.
 Tuesday afternoon the conference with the chapter dads" is sched- uled at which Mir. Baker will in form them of the national plans of the grand council and also discuss problems that are apt to arise in conducting the movement
 MT. Baker will meet the DcMolay boys in their chapter room Tuesday night He will talk to them on ritualistic work, keeping chapter records, promotion of athletics, state Conclaves, planning programs three to six months in advance, observ- ance of obligatory days, preparation for summer camps and other activi- ties sponsored by the order.
 He is a past master councillor Of the Duquesne chapter of Pittsburgh, Pa, and was active in his state or ganization. He is q DeMolay legion naire, the highest honor that can be conferred by the organization.
 DeMolay was started more than 10 years ago in Kansas City, Mo, by Frank $. Land who now is grand scribe. More than one-half million young men 16 to , years old have been members. When a DeMolay becomes 21 he ceases to be active in the order Charles M. Gerdenier of Bridgeport is the grand council member for Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
City Items

Chrysanthemums, 25c each. by sons Greenhouse, 43 Kelsey street. -advt.
 Nicholas Bellini complained to Captain Kelly today that a number of articles were stolen last night at 799 West Main street, where he is doing some work. Detective Ser geant Ellinger is Investigating.
 Five windows in the Taplin Mfg. Co. factory on Woodland street were broken last night, according to com plaint to Captain Kelly today.
 The Sunshine society will hold a meeting at 2:So o'clock Monday aft ernoon at the South Congregational church
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
ARABS IN MOURNING

Jerusalem, Nov 2.P)-All Arabs in Palestine were in mourning today on the anniversary of the BalfOur declaration pledging British support in establishment of the Jewish home land.
 Nearly all shops were closed and black flags were flying from Arab residences and the minarets of Mosques. Jaffa, Haifa, and other towns presented the same appear anCe. The streets were orderly. and no trouble was expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Mrs. Albert B. Fall Confident That : Husband Will Soon Be Vindicated

= Washington, Nov. 2 P-Mrs. Albert B. Fall is going back home with her husband next week as confident in their future as she was the day they were married nearly DO years ago.
 - Buoyed by d ferVent belief that History will identify him as "a pa triot" she said today that the white flag Of surrender shall never float over me and mine" and with eager assurance she told Of plans to work in all directions" toward his yindication.
 -- Plan to Go to Ranch
 They will return to the home in Fl Paso, Texas, which she owns in her own name, she said. and after q brief rest she will so to the New Mexico ranch 10 manage there Whatever her husbands failing health will rot permit him to ac- complish. The ranch will be their home until it is sold, and Edward L. Doheny is paid back the sum Of about S3oo,oOo covering his pur- Chase of the ranch at q sheritf's sale as well as the $1Q0,ooo loan of 1921.
 =. The ranch, Mrs. Fall is confident, Eill net them something over the amount they owe Doheny-some- thing to add to her own small in come. which she said is sufficient te keep the family from want.
 - Vehemently, and with some in dignation, Mrs Fall denied reports that Doheny has supported the fam fly since their troubles began. The family is and has been since the crash, and will be sustained on the returns from Investments made With her own inheritance. she said. SC Still maintaining Falls inno- osnce Of bribery, she repeated with spirit: If he were guilty, l would be" For she had been with him step for step, she added. since he was 21 and she IS, and that was AS years ago.
 To Use Every Means
 ., We are going to use every means to prove our innocence" she said. using the pronoun with a casualiness born of having employed it these many decades when telling of her husbands career She smiled as she explained she always said when we were on the bench" and "when We were in the senate.' and "When we were in the cabinet
 = One way of vindication she sees is the publication of the whole story" of Albert B. Fall. She wants the world to have a picture of his romance from prospecting days, and hopes 10 see it in print before she dies Several writers al ready have signified eagerness to un- dertake the task, and she is plan ming to cooperate now.
 Worn out but still stalwart, she Sat with frail shoulders straight, her lined face in repose, her blue eyes shining, as she said:
 Regrets First Lie
 T feel as he does. that it was un- fortunate that he did not tell the whole story of the loan in the be- ginning. But if his prosecutors in the courts and politicians who have tried to show felonious, traitorous and criminal intent in him. had tolG as I could tell his honesty in al things and his devotion to the pub. lie he spent his life serving, the world would understand why we who know him best will always bt proud of him."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SENIOR CLUB SOCIAL

The Senior club of the Senior High school held it's first meeting of the year at the auditorium of A short business meeting was held at which President Frank O'Brien, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of 17 Sherman Court, presided, and dancing was enjoyed until 10:30.
 The Senior club has as faculty directors Miss Ilga F. Harvey and Miss Adrienne Raby, teachers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
WIFE LOCKED OUT OF HOUSE

Mrs. Joseph Todzia of 241 Broad street complained to Supernumerary Officer George Spooner at 4 o'clock this morning that her husband lock- ed her out of the house. The officer obtained admittance for her and asked Todzia what his reason was for locking the door. to which Todzia replied that he asked his wife twice to come in and she refused, so he turned the key and went to bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SHOOTS SELF IN SLEEP

Santa Cruz. Calf, Nov. UP) A nightmare that became a tra- gic reality was blamed by police to- day for the death of Doris McCon- nell. 19, of Oakland.
 The girl was found dead in her bed in a friends weekend cottage near here, with a bullet wound in her head. Under the pillow was a revolver with one cartridge fired
 The girl apparently had dis charged the weapon in her sleep.