davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
OPIUM CHARGE
TO DRIVE ENVOY
FROM COUNTRY
Chinese Envoy and Wife
Are Pledged to Leave
u. S.

F. uited rrf
SAN TANCIsCO. July 10
Agreements signed bv Wing Kao
Chineee ucc-c0Dsu here and his
vile. center Of an International
sensation because $50oo00 worth Of
opium g. as found IN her baggage. to
leave TINS country BY aug. 5. we're
forwarded e DIT. {. c WI, Chinese
snlha ador today.
The promises we're made at tho
requc.t o.. KIo Mn Tang. semi
Official organization Of the San
Francisco Chinatown.
ING -rsre intended IS pledges of
willingness to abide by the order OF
Or. WA a. Washington, recalling
Ttrg Hao.
Suen Econ. chancellor Of the
Chinese consulate here. who also
was implicated in the case. agreed
10 leave by Aug. ). If his innocence
could be proved before then. Foon
uas ordered recalled when similar
action Was taken against Ying Kao.
However. the trio has not yet been
released from charges brought
against them by the United States
government.
The ENJOYS and Mrs. Wing Kao
were arrested and released on $4,000
bonds each after complaints were
issued accusing them of violating
the Jones-Miller act by a conspiracy
10 smuggle opium into this country.
Their preliminary hearing is
scheduled for Wednesday, when the
complaints may be quashed on
orders by the justice department at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
PLEA VOICED
FOR FREEDOM
OF PHILIPPINES
Island Leader in Stirring
Appeal Before Senate
Finance Committee.

81 Trite& press
W.aSINC7zSsN, July 16.-A Re-
newed movement to give the Philip
pine Islands their independence had
been launched today, following a
stirring appeal for freedom by
Manuel Roxas. speaker of the
Philippine house Of representatives,
before the senate finance committee,
Senator w. H. King Dem, Utah)
long an advocate of Philippine in
dependence, announced he would
move in the next regular session
opening in December for the adop-
ton of his bill to give the islands
their freedom.
Kings bill would provide for free
dom Of tha Philippines as soon as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

real organization. class. speed, talent
all without master of cere-
monies. This act stops the show
cold. It should do Just that.
Another act of talent is the offer
ing of Allison and Fields. A man
and woman team who go in for
melody. The man knows how to
handle his violin and the woman
her piano. Lot OF class as we'll as
polite comedy in this act. 1 missed
the first act.
The movie feature is Fancy Bag
gage" one of those light stories tell
ing how the spendthrift daughter Of
rich man keeps her father from
going on the rocks. Lot of good
comedy laughs in this movie. Just
light fun. Audrey Ferris and Wal
lace Macdonald are in the cast.
Now at the Lyric.
n
Other theaters today offer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

prices from disastrous drops at in
opportune times and to protect the
farmer from a surplus.
In order to protect each crop there
is an advisory commodity commit
tee. such as a wheat committee,
cotton committee" or corn COM
mittee." These advisory commod-
ity committees will have seven mem
bers named by the co-operatives
handling that commodity. on invi-
tation of the board. Two Of the
seven shall be handlers or process
sors. On the wheat committee. for
instance. will be one miller and one
,yrain dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Indiana Spiritualists Meet
BD Times Special

RH Times Special
CHESTERFIELD, Ind. July 10
Featuring a program that includes
lectures by DR.. Alex j. Mc1vor
Tyndall, Rochester. n. Y: w. J.
ErWood. Philadelphia; Eta BledSoe,
Santa Cruz, Cal, and Arthur Ford,
who claims to have received a
message from the late Houdini. foe
of spiritualism. the thirty ninth
annual camp meeting Of the Indiana
Association of Spiritualists opened
here Sunday. Flag raising ex-
ercises we're held Sunday morning.
DR.. Tyndall will lecture each day
this week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police IS
stolen belong to:
Alton Beeler. 234 West New York
street. Ford touring. 82-573 from
Twenty-second street and Ralston
avenue.
r. L. Risley, 1907 Albany street,
Beech Grove. Ind, Ford touring.
from WoodlaWn and Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Alton Beeler. 234 West New York
street, Ford touring. found at TT
Wayne avenue and Tenth street.
William Van Meter. LaWrenceYille
Ill, Oldsmobile sedan, found or
West Washington street, near street
car barns.
Ford coupe, 738-169. no certificate
of title, found at Fall Greek and
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
EMILY DARRELL HAS
CUTE LITTLE DOG
Sherwoods Top Variety Show at Lyric; Verdict OF Critics
Is That 1t Is Amusing Attraction.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

L dresses the height OF
l. little shoes and the oudest
gal who vent wrong that
dime 10 be-
actress
fate. will about tumble OF
Here naker that hands out only clean fun She IS
could get
viii need tYo-egged partner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

they establish constitutional gov
eminent.
He also will press for action on his
resolution asking the President to
take up with all Pacific powers the
negotiating Of treaty guarantee
ing the neutrality OF the islands.
The growing competition of sugar
from the Philippines with domestic
sugar soon will force this country
to- grant the Philippine Islands in
dependence, King said.
Domestic sugar interests have
sought to limit sugar importationS
from the Philippines, declaring a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
PAGE II

tariff on sugar would do them little
good without limitation Of the
Philippine imports, which come In,
duty free.
Chairman Smoot. and other sugar
protectionists, have advocated limit
ing sugar imports from the PlSn-
pines.
King predicted today the Inns.
ton movement will be defeated.
That will result he said, "tE
demand from domestic sugar p7sv
ducers for Philippine independence,
which would end the free importa-
ton of sugar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

mems shop-Well,
YOU will pass out.
She stops the
show, and it is
difficult 70 get the
next act started.
And the next act
is Bob and Gale
Sherwood wit h
their singing Or
cllestra. This act
is full of class.
Their musical ar
rangenlents a E
all m a s t erfu |.
They know how to
get that different
effect Here is q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

"Noah's Ark" at the Apollo; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; Bridge Of
San Luis Rey." at the Palace;
Drag at the Circle: The Rain
bow Man" at the Ohio. and movies
and show at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
II q. @eae44><1< m1
AT AGE IS

Many is the family today that
makes it q rule always to have a
bottle Of this perfect preparation
in the house. Keep it handy and OBJ
serve these three simple rules of
health: keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels open.
Why not try Dr. CaldWell's Syrup
PepSin today? Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

6sr<Ffnte8 SnOCtuL
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 10
Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Stewart Runyan, widow,
who vas fatally scalded Saturday,
when she suffered an attack of the
heart and fell head-flrst into q
bucket of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Cave-tp Hurts Yorker
By Uritcd Ires'

ANDERSON. Tad, July Is
George Wiley, employed in the con-
strrction of q sewer in the west
side of this city, was partially buried
by the cave-in of trench. suffer-
inging serious injuries to his chest
and legs. Three boys. I to - years
old, we're killed when a trench dug
for district sever in North Ander-
son caved in few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
JOINT SELLING
IS FEATURE or
FARMERS',BILL
Cooperative Marketing on
Scale to Dominate Trading
Basis of Rehabilitation.

This is the first Of several articles bS
c. J. Lillev of The Times Washington
has studied farm relief II, Washington
from its inception and also Is familiar
With the farmers problems from long
residence in western and middle western
farming communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Postal Workers Hold Picnic

BIZ iwCs special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. July 10
Postal employees of Putnam county
held their seventh annual picnic az
Allendsle Springs, south of Green
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

50 long as she has her little dog
with its funny little black coat and
cute tail piece. When she starts
moaning about the time she was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Other theaters today offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PRICES HOLD STEADY /.
IN U. S. STEEL TRADE
Better Tone Reported in Copper
Market-Tin Value Changes
Are Quite Narrow.
By the Associated Press.

~ sAAG 1Aoo0Ck1bS0 4NGbbs
NEW YORK, August 3.-Not much
change took place In the steel market
during the wreck. The rate Of production
the last week Of July was said to have
been equal to previous weeks, 50 that
the month was believed to have been
fully as active as June. Manufacturers
Of automotive parts and accessories were
said to have completed q record SIX
month period. Western mills reported
q substantial increase In sales Of plates,
shapes and bars. Prices were very steady
for practically all qualities. Pig iron was
a little easier.
A better tone has been reported In
the copper market. Foreign demand has
been maintained at very good rate.
while ther have been indications of reviv-
ing domestic interest. These included
reported purchases Of 10000 tons by q
brass fabricator to cover q large order
for finished. products, although other
large domestic consumers have not yet
re-entered the market. Purchases from
abroad were estimated at $4,000 tons
for the week. The quotation for electro
lytic was unchanged at 10 cents de-
livered in the Connecticut Valley.
Tin price changes were quite narrow
and demand from both consumers and
dealers was moderate. Foreign markets
also showed no particular change.
Lead was without special change.
London was decidedly firm and this was
said to have brought about improve
ment In the volume Of consuming de-
mand, here, both for August and Sep
TENDER shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TAX ON STOCK DEALS
STIRs. up DISCUSSION
Line Between Investing and Gam
bling Made an Issue by
y. q. SENATOR

amendments to the pending United
Gates Senate tariff bill placing q tax
OF per cent on stock exchange trans
actions completed before the expiration
OF go days, introduced by Senator Glass
and Senaor Brookhart, are discussed
IN an article In the August issue Of
Your Money, published IN New York.
After pointing out the absurdity Of
attempting to use the difference be-
tween so days and 81 days to define
Investment" and speculation the
author asks:
"If bought a Ford automobile on
September and sold 1t on September
Is because had decided that I would
prefer Chrysler, would be gambler?
Would my only redemption for this
wretched stigma be possible II I kept
the Ford for 81 days rather than for
Is. and then changed TO q Chrysler?
Am to understand that I would
be economically ethical II bought o
whole little grocery store one week and
sold 1t the next, but would be economic
ally unethical, indeed gambler, II I
bought fractional ownership in q big
grocery story (say 100 shares of the
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Coz one
week and sold 1t the next? Are integers
moral and fractions immoral?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
SEEKS DETROIT BRANCH.

NEW YORK, August 3 R.-The
Equitable Trust has applied to the New
York State Banking Department for
permission to open a branch ONCE In
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
:..-.- YEAR 1929 TO DATE !

b 4 WASHINGTON D. CT
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST ;. lses.

= East Week. Reart o Date.
Total sales 1704S670 639, 439. $40
Same period a year ago. 1O53552O 956
Week. Year Date
e High Low. High. Low.
OF so stocks. 2S3OO 27s2S 2SS24 22677
period year ago............... 20l.05 1913
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
HOOVER CALLS OFF
 WEEKEND RETREAT
Will Stay in Capital for National
 Committee Meeting

Washington. Sept 5 P>--Presi- dent Hoover decided today to fore go his weekend trip to his fishing lodge on the Rapidan river in the Virginia mountains. although he had planned the trip and had in Vitcd several guests.
 The chief executive called off the outing because he desired to remain in Washington to confer with mem bers Of the republican national com mittoe who are coming to Washing 0n for q meeting Monday.
 Farther trips to his camp will be made hy President Hoover as weather and fancy suits and not regularly each weekend os has been the case during the past sum mcr.
 In the future the president oc- casionally will talo advantage of a beautiful autumn day to make a trip to his camp, as both he and Mrs. Hoover like crisp fall weather when the leaves are turning. Rogu- lar weekend visits, however, will not be resumed until next spring.
 Several members of the national committee already are n Washing ton and have been invited to the White ITouer for luncheon or din- ncr. pr. Hubert WCrk, retiring na- tional chairman IS 2 guest of Mir Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

lauonS were almost severed at tb,, tlm". The game will begin promptly at 2:3O.
 East Berlin Items The annual meeting of the raet Berlin Fire district will be held to- morrow evening at s o'clock at Con- munity hall. Any changes or i'm proNements to be made by the dis trict will come before this meeting The tax for the coming year will be made.
 Miss Bertha Barrett of Lowell, Mass, has been appointed to the teaching staff at the Hubbard school. Miss Grace Phelan, who had been appointed previously to the local school, was transferred to the Ber- lin grammar school to fill the posi- ton vacated by Miss Alice Hartncy, Who resigned her position in the Berlin school to take one in the New Britain school system.
 The Hubbard school has been re wired and all of the rooms now have four outlets greatly improving the old lighting system which was limit ed to one outlet in each room. The work was done during the vacation.
 Ropairmcn from the state high way department have completed their work on the flats putting tar in the breaks in the pavement which have occurred during the past year.
 The fife and drum corps will hold their usual weekly rehearsal this evening at 7:$0 o'clock at Com m"nity hall.
 The Sacred Heart whists will be "H>umcd Monday evening September 23 in the church social rooms. The hostess for the evening will be an nounccd.
 The football squad will have Q workout Sunday morninG at 10 o'clock on the Hubbard school grounds. Every member of last years team and those trying out .Or the eleven this year are asked to rc- port.
 Plans are under way for the opcr ing of the Community club fcasor the opening meeting to he held nov Wednesday, evening unless OthorWi" announced.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the cN change of books.
 The Wcsleyans will meet next Monday evening at s o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
CARED WILL RUN
 FOR REN0MINATI0E!. Second SGlectman Will Be Can
 diQate at (. Q. ?. Caucus DYER OUT OF POLITICS
rolton- Kasica Post Members Called Out For WurIl-I'inanCc Board i'll ScsSiCn-Cars Collide al Ipson's ClIlnr

Another figure in the realm of Berlin politics has decided that the glamOr of battle is worth while. After being on the fence of unccr tainty for some time, John tarDo. second sclectman, has decided 10 re- main in the political ring and stat ed last night that he will seek re- nomination at the republican caucus M%. Carbo is a well known resident of the town, having been connected with the brick industry for many year
 l.. year was the first time that Mr. t..lbo had ever run for office and his election occasioncd not d little surprise in local political circles. It was not certain until yes tcrday that he would seek re-elcc ton.
 Accepts Position
 Miss Alice Hartney. who resigned her position in the local schools as teacher has accepted position in the Smith school at New Britain, and will begin her wCrN Monday.
 Stili In Hospital
 Robert Skinner son of Mir. and Mrs. William Skinner, is still in the New Britain hospital as q result or injuries received August Ia, when q car driven by Walter Johnson oi New Britain, struck him. He was taken to the hospital suffering with a broken leg. It is reported that ;,, -r1 to,-, Donald Sheldon who was also in volvcd in the accident has returned from the hospital and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Sheldon of DamOn's hill.
 Work For Legion Men
 A special meeting of Bolton-kas- ika post, American Legion, has been called for Friday night at the new quarters of the post in the town hall in Berlin, by it's commander, Howard H. Buncc.
 T would like 10 have all men report at the hall in their fatigu" clothcs" stated the commander, and laughed reminisc"ntly. Members of the post are not strar gers to the clothes in question and the present occasion for their use is not hard 70 conjecture. The post has just re- ccntly transferred its quarters from K"nSington to the town hall and as yet no work has been done i'' st"aigh'enng out the basement of the hall. l. is understood that the now quarters are commodious but there is a certain amount of work to be done before they can be used.
 Money will be saved by the post for the town. The former Legion hHll used as the meeting place Of the post. coTt the town an annual sum of $500.
 Members of the post who have IS yet not filled out blanks necessary in order to receive service medals from the state, may be able 10 ob-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
HINES RELIEVES DIR. PEARSON

WashioG10n, S@pt. 3 N'P)-Gcn- oral Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans Bureau said today that Dr. J. T, M. Pearson, regional di- rector at Omaha. ~had been relieved from duty pending q thorough in y"stigation into administrative mat tors in the Omaha district but out side of Omaha city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
ALLEGVD RING THIEF
 HAS CRIMINAL RECORD
John D2m1ra Sentenced to New York pcntcutiary in 1922
 GS Charles DCmGrCS

John prmora Of 49 Hartford ay7- nuc. who is awaiting trial in su- porior court on the charg" Of thoft of three dtQmond rings and s52 at the Strand theat'r, has been idonti- fled through his finger prints as the man who was sentenced 10 Black wells Island pcnitentiary New York, as Charles Dcmorcs. Marcn 13. 1922. The disposition of that case is not given in the record sent the local police. The charge was possession of burglar tools.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

Eastward trail blazers from Europr ,o the United states are Boris V. Stcrligoy, ah.yc, navigator, and Nmitry V Itutarv, below, members of the crew of the Russian plane "Land of thr %oyiets" which hopp"d of from Mcacow for New York via
 Siberia, Alaska and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

NE,A London Bureau Peace maker in Palestine, scene of riots, may be Rufus Isaacs, the Marquis of Heading, above. former Nicoroy of India. He a prominent Jew. has been appointed special British Commissioner 10 the Holy Land in an effort to bring re-
 iiG.Cus warfare to an end.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
VANDALISM IN TENEMENT

Edward Greonste!n complained last night to Officer John W. Riley of damage done to a tenement al 2SS North street, and the officer found that the wall paper on four rooms had been ripped off, several windows were broken and damage was done 10 the plaster.
 Grecnstein said a family occupy ing the tenement from October 1928 10 September of the present year Gid the damage and he wanted them arrested Officer Riley referred him to the prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

Just glance will show you that H2rcl1 Classified Ads are the best. lou don't have to be business wizard to realizes the value of a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

There are thouands Of rons0nS why you should favor Herald Classi find Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

o'clock will include a special feature Francis Dobiash of Czrcho-Sloyakl will lead in Bible study of speciaI interest. He will make a unique approach to the 23rd psalm. Mir Dobiash uill return to his own coun- try la'"r in the month.
 schools E", pen
 A large attrndanr, WIS recorded in the local schools yesterday. plans for the rpopgnin% laid out by Super irtcndcnt Leon C. staples working out very we'll
 The Linden Street school was the only school showing signs of over croWin@ This condition exortcd t. self in the fifth and sixth grades As a result about dozen pupils W1l be transferred from these grades m the Linden Street school to th" Broad Street school at once. Full time sessions were conducted in al or thn schools yesterday, thor" being nc limitation of the schedule because Ot the heat.
 iot!Gr Netting
 s ,uuaSs"n lodgr, l. 0. O. F., of Plaiuyille will hold its regular meet iur this evening. The entertainment committee has several matters to 0lacn before the members for dis cussion. All members are asked to be present.
 I'i'"t Friday Services
 Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning %t 5:&o o'clock at the Church Of Ou~ Lady of Mercy. it haire in" first Friday cf the month. Communion will also he given out nt [ o'clock.
 Tuesday morning at S o'clock, there will la q months mind re- "Hinm high mass for Mrs. Anna Nrr"r.
 r"THy For O"rnln%
 plaHs Inv" noon romnlrtod for 'Na oo"ni1g of thc Colonial hau on 'Vn:t Nain street on Srptemhor'1 for ;hc winter darcirG soaaon. The ha1l has been c0mnlcto1y 2I'oro1 ond renovated 2nd tho floor placed io aoo1 coN1ttion. Al attractive alrovo has been erected to shelter t''o orcH"stra.
 A new so~tf"ht has been in "'"I'od for so,rjal moonlieht darcc 'n-,hnra wNirh """ r"pu'"r with Inc Coocfrg rubrc. 9'v c1"ctric fans hnvo boon r'""cd 2t various rojnts in r." bell to provide comfort for n" da''ocrs.
 An attractive cNtrarcn has also '.na cona'ruotcd
 piair:l'ln n":rcs
 Mrs. Alfrol ". Thomason of ] New Britain avenue, is a patient at the T}rsi ol hcepit2l
 Recent guests at tho "Old Mile tore" were Rev. rnd Mrs. T. Moore Hl'rn of Srring I.a1'c. N. J.. and 'rr. and Mrs Philip II. Edwards of gilmore, >Id.
 Mrs. John Farrir~ton and sors of r',o EaraN%c. Y, Y. quests Ht the ssion2-Homwcl welding in Eris- oI. wore r.4 stored at "OId Mile stone" Tr~ul2r,
 A dGntc will be aiycn by the NJ Q. s. club Satlrd@y evening at the Tonic club
 Must Gur"0Tt Child
 Al special F ssjon of the town court yesterday. George A. Mitchell 25, of 1G7G Broad stret, Hartforl. a former member of the Hartford no- lice department was ordered 10 con tribute $t a week to the support O. his child by Judge Merritt o, Ryder. The child lives with the divorced wife of Mitchell in plainvil!o. Mitch ell is engaged in the lunch bushes, in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
forward 10 by the organization on 1 h.. l-l.LNirnn
Advent Christian

The prayer meeting at the Advent Christian church this evening at 7:45 o'clock will include a special feature, Francis Dobiash of Czrcho-Sloyaklu will lead in a Bible study of special interest He will make a unique approach 10 the Z3rd psalm Mir Dobiash Will return to his own coun- try latur in the month.