davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
TARIFF QUESTION
 ID COME UP AGAIN
Compromise Attempt to Be Made
 in Senate by Shoot

Washington May IS (UP)-A plan 10 clear the way for resumption of tariff neeotiations between the dis agreeing house and senate was ready for use today II was drawn by Chairman Smoot and his senate conferces.
 smoot has announced he will re- port tho disag agreoment over the fcNi- bic and dabcnture clauses of the bill 10 tho senate tomorrow and ask for il vote. According 10 the general understanding. the senate will then vote 10 suppoft the two contested clauses. The action, however, will enable senators 10 reopen confer ences with the house and seek q compromise.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
,dnrnin- inc "ideal home. ''

the ideal home"
 One of the most remarkable con triDutions to this common aim has been provided by Swedish architects. who have built up a whole city of such modern practical and hysienic ideal homes" Although there is in all fields, q great variety of o1- hibits. common note can be found in the predominance of the ''func- tionalistic style of architecture. So great are the efforts made by the Swedish artists and indnstrialists for this exhibition that q belief .las sprung up among experts to the eff feet that the exhibition will not only have a temporary influence on hun dreds of thousands of visitors but even become a milestone in the his tory of home building in general
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
LEAGUE COUNCIL TOLD
 OF PROTOCOLS WORK
Bolivia and Paraguay Resume Dip lomatic Relations, Sir Eric
 Drummond Is Informed

Geneva, May 15 LPr-The counch of the League of Nations meeting in continuation Of it's fifty-ninth ses- sion today received formal notice of reestablishment of diplomatic rela- tions between Bolivia and Paraguay in letters from the representatives Of those two countries.
 A. Cortadolias, Bolivian minister at Borne. said in a letter to Sir Erie Drummond, secretary general: I now have the honor to inform YOU and request that you bring to tho knowledge of the council that thanks to the good offices of the UruguaNan chancellery the Wash ineton protocol of 1929 has been brought into operation, The incl dent of 1929 has been settled and diplomatic relations resumed" \ similar letter vas received from . Caballoro De Bcdoay, Paraguayan minister at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Episcopacy Urged in
 Dr. SOper's Proposal

Euchhill Falls, Pa, May , (UPD -Establishment Of a constitutional episcopaCy as a form Of govern ment under which unifcation Of the Christian churches might be accom- plshed was slfgg gcsted yesterday hy Dr. Edmund Soper, president Of Ohio Wesleyan University ats the Christian Herald Institute. This was offered as s substitute for the cpis- copacy as maintained in some dc nominations which claim divine au- thority rather than authority from the body of the church.
 Dr. Soper said comparatively
 trivial things were keeping several congregations from organizing. men tioning as an example the sopara-
 ton of the northern and southern Methodist churches. The issues 1 keeping these two denominations apart, he said, arc: The negro ! question, social standing and Puri- tanlsn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
GUSTAV Y. OPENS
 STOCKHOLM SHOW
Exhibition Of Arts and Crafts
 Ready in Sweden

Stockholm, May Is (UP) - The great exhibition of arts, crafts and home industries will be opened in this city today by King Gustaf Y. with display Of old-time splcndor and ceremonies. An immense crowd Of Swcdes and foreign visitors vii: witness the solemn opening of this exposition which may be duly called the outstanding event for this coun try in the current year
 Ceremonies will begin with a procession through the streets of this city in the morning hours. Flags will wave in all parts of the Swed ish capital and numberlcss decora- tions will create festive atmos- phorc.
 Shortly before noon. the king will arrive a the exposition grounds in tho royal barge ''Nasa orden," which otherwise has only been used for receptions Of the heads Of sovereign states i'll sweden. During the open ing ceremony. airplane squadrons and the airship of the exposition l q aUluSCllltIlb HElu N III pdt du' oNtl 1 Djur gaardsbrunnsyiken the site Of i the exhibition.
 i King Gustaf will give short, for nal speech and thereupon declare i the exposition opened. Grown Prince Gustav Adolf, the honorary president of the exhibition, will then speak on behalf Of the exposition.
 Immediately after the exhibition has been declared opened by the 1 king. the cxhIoition flag will be un- folded from the large steel tower. daylight fireworks will be set in aC- ton and the big ''fontaino lumin- euse,' one of the many attractions, will begin to play.
 Although the exhibition aims at giving q general survey over the arts and crafts connected with home in-
 dustries, efforts have been especially concentrated upon producing the
 ideal home for everybody" Textile
 industries, glass and ceramic works
 book binding and graphic enter
 prlses, etc, vie with each other ir
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

say except that the wheat on her Kansas farm seemed 10 be doing well.
 San Juan. Porto Rico - At Pueblo Bieio, founded by Ponce dc Leon, who sought thu fountain Of youth, lives Juana Gonzalez, 1Ql year old widow who is alive notwithstanding a death certificate. Her grandson thought the document WAS neces- sarv and arranged for # when they went out to buy a casket. Return ing home they found she had re- vfvad. Now there's a legal tanEie IS to whether the certificate can be cancelled.
 New York - Richard Pratt thinks he holds some sort Of q record, haV- ing crossed tho ocnan twice within 1o days. Ha did it on the speed 4uaens. EWopa and Bremen,
 Vatican tity -- In other days Acn5.a I,4.u aeliEhtsd in climbing mo4atasas. Nou Pope Plus has 1oas uu lur0 tno dome Of St, Peter fer personal inspection of repaIrs.
 N.v York - From some anonN- nous ltizen who wears t5@4 col Lars. rathar knleherbocher has re- ested e>a5 tHo eene stamps ad- frassad for tac conscience fund Tnay eam- i# q collar boN.
 .Doaus Ferry x. I. - The storh 4ses standard time. 0ne Of his wis it's ro the Do0bs Terry hospital Was accorded at re:-n a. m dayllgh' saving time. May l. The mother ob- 5aoted, saying her ch1ld was born af Et.-a ?. m. April 5o. and r1c hu- taeu Of vital statisucS at Albany up. held her,
 Wasn1ngt00 -- Jrela sam anl John T. Rockefeller hope for betrcl oaafas in India FIms from th' children bureau showing moderr nsltrsroH are heinz shipped 70 Ma lrse 8t.h tha aid o< the Rockefeller fQun1Guon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

X Battle Creek physician says "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called RcXall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sNs- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose,
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a ReXall Ordcrlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rexall Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Massachusetts Issues
 Bicycle Safety Rules

Boston May 15 P-Bicyclo riding is not an obsolete method of travel il Massachusetts.
 A safety code for cyclists has been issued by the governors cou- nittco on street and highway safety following the first fatality Of the season from q collision with an a1- tomobile.
 Among the rules are: Use the ball Of the feet to pedal with, grip both handlebars and ride on the right side of thes highway. NeYtr carry another person on the hSndle- bars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Flashes Of Life

B. the Also atad Frszz
 Princeton. N- J. - Palmer J. Lathropa is convinced that one Ray 10 play golt rsoI is ro play 1t fast. H. went around tho ftS5 yard Sprjrgdalo ro4rso in 54 minutes, scoring 8z. one of the hest cards he has ever had. He srrinted between shots and used two caddlez.
 Port Arthur Texas -- T. looks difficult for any other fisherman in the cabinet to heat this Arthur M, Hyde. secretary Of agriculture. hook ed a shark H feet five inches long After It had haen pulled out or a doch thara soon were eight sharks The catch had children.
 New York 1 career fn the taGktas is toreseen for Marion Tal- lev, the Kansas girl with the golden roroa, by a Kansas phr1chic. Gene Dennis. Mss Tallay had nothing 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
AH cleaning easier, too

DlNSO'Sthick suds in the dishpan 1\ mean the easiest dishwdshing ever' Grease loosens and soaks right of even in the hardest water. Dishes sparkle. Pots and pans shine. These rich suds save precious minutesl
 You'll like Rinso for silver and glassware, too. No grit. Marvellous for floors, walls, bathtubs and all household cleaning. Millions use it
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Quick Pile Relief
 No Salve> or Cutting

Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-bad blood circulation in the lower bowel Cutting ani zalves cant do this-an internal remedy must he used. HEM-ROID the prescription Of Dr. J. $. Leon hardr. succeeds. because ii removes this hlood congestion and strength cns the affected parts.
 NEM-FOID tablets as sold by druggists e1ery4here, have such q wonderful record for quick and lasting relief that Fair Drug Depr. always sell them with guarantee of money back if they do not end all Pile suffering.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HoW grease goes!

on washday, too-for uhiter washes without scrubbing or boiling.
 Rinso is a safe, compact, granulsted soap. Cupful for cupful, 1t goes twice as far as light-weight, pufed-up soaps. Two sizes-get the BIG package and follow easy directions on the box.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HUSBAND HELD IN
 MURDER OF WIFE
Reporters Gather Evidence il
 "SuiCide' Man CODiesSeS

Portland, Nr.. MaH t5 (JPl- .Trsssrls5action with married life" caused Kenneth Williams, @5-Eear- old Yarmouth chauffeur to beat his 1cunG wife 10 death with a rolling pin. according 10 a confession he ]. alleged 0 have made 10 County Attorney Ra}ph II. Ingalls,.
 Williams was reported 0 have at mf.rod the crime last night, about six weeks aftsr the body Of Ms Margaret Perry Williams. 18, WIS discovered in q neighhor's barn. She nas 2 about 10 have become a mother.
 After preliminary jnvestigatio2, au-horltics concluded that the 1oung woman had suffered her fa.ul head injuries accidentally as the 1e- suit of q fall. Medical Examiner ] William F.. Freeman dissentcd from The report of accidental death, but nevertheless the case was virtual, closed
 Re-opening Of the case resulted from evidence gathered during a- Independent investigation by Frana 1 P Farrell and Mrs. Lillian Drapcr Buck, members Of the repQrtorl3 . staff Of The Portland EveningsN NeHrs 1 They located several witnesses whs ! had heard screams in the barn or the night that Mrs. Williams me death.
 After prolonged questioning, thf ] husband was alleged to have coa. feesed last night that he heat hi. wife 10 death when he waylajd hcr in the barn while she vas cn route 10 | rciehbor's home 10 play CarIs
 \ motor truck has been equip. pei with q vacuum device for re moving ashes from large buildings
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

4 motor truck has been equip ped with a. vacuum device for re- moving ashes from large buildings without handling
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

pital after a seven weeks illness
 She was a junior at Mount Hol- yoke college, in Massachusetts 'ahl came to Paris with the seventh for eisn study group of the University of Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
VETS GAIN VOTES
 IN TYDINGS PLAN
Six Senators Change Attitudes
 Bingham Ballot Moist

Washington. May 15 {UPl-Indl- rattors that the vets have gained q 1rtle strength and wedget slightly sn.o rha overwhelming dry senata uaior.y ware seen today in tho an- sI sis ot the votes on the poison alcohol amcndmcnc" o5 senator TEl- gaz-. u@m.. Nd.
 Tho ue.s mastered r7 votes for tna ameu#meu. and H least thr@e more or :nar ~umaoe 2ors ausen.. 70 t.a to.al ~.t sir. u~fh ol Eh. na-a now eam Ar r>n3 @a aho~ L vo-.s a4anst 2uoa. 54 ar>s.
 ~x senators who nasa noe Hr7} -- a.=lr Len l370urel win h. ""- ...Hza sotad -o~ tr" Tz31n-s rroposaI ta ban r1a #za of deadly QoLsons i'll 7aazt~tl alcohol Their stand a5 eoasidared significant no.tuea.1T in 1rav of -ra 9o3.- and -a'aments claiming change at senrrmant anong tHe vorers CT .He rnohhsr1o@ issue within la4 las. @s"-
 Names of Leaders
 Tho six a~a Senators Wheeler, ran1.. Mon- >oIfzaa. Ernn. #ro: Reed. Hepn- ra Tar-raa=on. T,apn- No: pa.ons. Horn. tol. and Ken l. ~1rh. nam.. Wto
 Nala .e- >0,a ~#s not on 8 s~er ucs or ar< .SS4- and # might he unfair 10 describe all waa z ot1s for IFS IS 1ete. ali ~ogg2a~ "e-- eannor.ad tno amendment, while dry leaders opposed f-. Wheeler ra- marked atter inc yo-7 that tha anan1rou= zlpporta~s 1o4ld he con s.dered vets.
 The amendment vas proposed -c the Williamson usl,- transferring on- forcemarr from tna t-oasurr to th- justice department Hth tha.. over1hclm.n- majority drs's ~apelie. all arorts 10 amend inc neasGr1 1T -nH 1orn2 Il fnauE passed win thr support ot many ol -ta antG-rrohG b.ron group
 Goes Ba@k Ia House
 t now ~oa- hack 10 the ho1so with prospects tnar # will ha on !. way 10 the Waf-e Houso for in. presidents slznatura before the ant Of tho weeE.
 Aside from rna six already mcn rtoned and Tydrss sha Nat -rou} included: Bingham Renn.. Conn Blame and La ro.fecce. tod-Erpas Wis: Glenn. Eepr- H.: Broussar and Eansd.li. Tem-. La. Cope1a1r and Wagner, Dom. \. Y: Cou=en: Repn Mich: Walsh Dem. Mass. Johnson Eapn- Catlf- and Hawes Dem Mo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
AMERICAN STUDENT DIES

Paris, May 15PS-Miss Elizabesh Martin, daughter Of Dr. John James Martin, professor of the Bangor Seminary in Maine, died yesterday at the American hos
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
N i'll Not Object

Democratic and independent rc- publican leaders. consulted by the united Press today. indicated they would not object to that procedure. They intend to reserve their big fight for these two senate items until the conferccs reach q compromise and submit specific agreement,
 Senator Pat Harrison, democrat. MlssissIp ppi believes the republicans have lost interest in their bill and do not intend to pass it before con- gress adiourns for the summer re- CESS.
 "Nobodv appears to he very ardcntly in favor Of the measure, he said. T sec unmistakable signs that the republicans arc ready 10 kilt the bill"
 This is desired by the republicans and doubrod by the independent re- puhhcans. Senator Borah republi- can. Idaho, who led the insurgent forces. believes there is every req son 10 expect an agreement will he reached. Republican Floor Leader Watson says he has not given ut hope that the measure 'lll pass,
 Conferees May Resume If the plan as now drawn IS car ricd out. lt is probable the house anc senate conferees will meet again be fore the end Of tho week ln mor' favorable atmosphere 10 resume their deliberations. Tho house con ferces walked out Of the preNiou conference because the senators TT fused to consider q compromise 0 their two pet projects, as the sena tors had promised in pubic state ments 10 the senate.
 Nep. senatorial action now, Uh1l affirming the senate view, will, n in opinion Of all factions release th senate conferees from their prom1s and thus open the way for resumF ton Of negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Floyd johnson, New Palestine,
Ind, Ford coupe, 8-498, from South
eastern avenue and Pennsylvania
railroad.
Mervin L. Tyner, 1883 Kenwood
avenue, Chevrolet coach, 39-7l2,
from Central avenue and Fall
Creek.
U. B. Herwitz, 1852 Central ave-
nue., Buick coach, 10-769, from Mar
ket street and Monument Circle.
Burton Mcbride, 2129 Napoleon
street, Chevrolet caoch, 99-584, from
lib North Illinois street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
John Thomas, 1900 South West
street, Nash coupe, found at Arbor
and Oliver avenues.
Thomas Miles, 821 Park avenue,
Nash coupe, found at 1000 Fletcher
avenue.
Victor Williams, 1923 Kappes
street, Ford coupe, found at $500
Ralston avenue.
Walter Higney, 937 English ave-
nue., Studebaker roadster, found at
ITO East Tenth street.
Ray Spry, GIT North Illinois
street, Chrysler, sedan, found at
Coffin golf course, burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
BURCL ARIES net
$500 INL0OT
Homes PIundered; MotoTist
Faces Machine Gun.

Clothing, iewelry and other
articles valued at more than $500
were the loot in four burglaries
Tuesday night.
From the home of Mrs. Artie Mills
1856 College avenue, the burglars OBJ
tanned large variety of articles,
valued at more than 500, ransack-
ing every room.
Mrs. Blanch Clubbs, BOT Detroit
street, reported dresses, stockings
and mems clothing valued at $50,
had been stolen from her home.
Burglars obtained 81 cash and
cigarets from the Frank Freje res
taurant, $40 East Georgia street.
The home of Edward Harding. Col
lege avenue, was ransacked. Mem
bers of the family are in Florida and
police could not determine the loot.
Two bandits, using an automobile
stolen from r. N. Hixon, 1852 East
Michigan street, held up Lee Rad
cliffe, 20, of 80 Eagle drive, Standard
filling station attendant at Harding
and Washington streets, and es-
capped with SIS.
A burglar who stole four pounds
Of steak, a fresh shoulder and a
minced ham from the Henry j.
Peters grocery at 1884 West Mich
igan street, dropped the sack con-
tanning the meats and fed when
two patrolmen approached him at
st. Clair street and King avenue.
J. w. Bullock, IS West Eleventh
street, told police he was covered
with a machine gun by three men
on state road No. % Tuesday night
after the men had crowded his au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
HaughUilleS Library Is
Port of All Nations

One must be q cosmopolite,
father confessor, adjustor of family
differences, give away brides, if
one is librarian in the city's port of
"all-nations" -Haughville.
For in semi brick structure at
SIG Belle Vieu place, housing the
Haughville branch library. twenty
nine nationalities foregather to take
books from shelves.
Miss Margaret O'Connor, acting
librarian. and her assistants ind
their duties a cross between a guar
dian OF the fiction tastes of the
5000 patrons of the polyglot settle
ment, welfare worker and mediator
Of racial and marital squabbles.
Between helping chriSten a SlaV
babe and selecting a translated wild
west book, the Haughville librarians
find little boredom.
Miss O'Connor estimates that six
out of ten books taken out Of the
library by patrons are suggested or
selected by herself and her aids.
The branch has 1000 volumes in
foreign languages in circulation in
the neighborhood.
1--WE have only one fly in the ONT
ment. We can't keep thumb tacks
for placing bulletins on boards, y
Miss O'Connor asserted.
"Why?" she laughingly repeated.
"Well, you see, the youngsters use
them for heel-plates on Shoes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
HUCKINS LOSES
IN EXTRACTION
Taken to Iowa to Be Tried
for Gigantic Fraud.

By United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 26.-
Elmer S. Huckins, the gray-haired
father in the mysterious father
and son" business enterprise that
advertised returns as high as 81 per
cent, was placed in Jail here early
today after his battle to prevent
eXtradition from Wisconsin had
failed.
The elder Huckins must face trial
on a charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. His son, George
E. Huckins, was convicted on a
similar charge and faces a jail sem
tence of one to seven years. The
son was released on $4,000 bond,
but it was indicated the father must
post $4,000 bond to regain liberty.
Extradition papers were granted
at Elmer Huckin's home town,
Wautoma, Wis, Tuesday. and q
sheriff left with him for here.
Father and son are accused by in
vestors of defrauding them of more
than $3,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
HOLT IS 80 TODAY
Friends Pay Respects to
Former Controller.

Sterling r. Holt, who resigned re-
Gently as city controller, today OBJ
served his eightieth birthday at his
home with friends calling infor-
mally to pay respects.
He came to Indianapolis from AL
nance county, North Carolina
when a boy, and has been active in
business, civic and political life of
the city.
Holt was named city controller in
the Slack administration and served
three months under Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan. A dinner which had
been planned in his honor was post
poned because of his slight illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
ANNUAL SCOUT
WEEK WILL Be
OBSERVED HERE
2,400 City Boys, Haunting
CoIorS of SO Troops,
to Participate.

Annual Boy Scout week will be
observed in indianapolis beginning
Sunday with 2,4OO Boy Scouts, rep
resenting ninety-three troops, par
ticipating.
Scout Executive F. o. Belzer has
announced the program to start at
2 .. m. Sunday with q mass meet
ing of troops in the Robert Park
NJ. z. church. Monday will be
devoted to a scoutmasters training
course in the First Presbyterian
church and a ceremonial at 1880
that night.
FL Comancho, explorer and trap
per, will be the speaker at the an
nual fathers and sons banquet in
the Central Christian church at $50
Tuesday night.
Boys to Direct Traffic
On Wednesday. Civic day, scouts
will direct city and state govern
mental units for one hour. Eagle
scouts to be selected by Belzer will
take over the Offices of Governor,
mayor. police chief, fire chief and
other major offices. Star scouts will
direct downtown traffic for one hour
starting at noon.
Firemanship and traffic safety will
be taught at fire headquarters on
Wednesday under direction of Lieu
tenant Frank owen Of the police
accident prevention bureau; Fire
Chief Harry Voshell and Virgil Fur
gason of the fire prevention bureau
Schedule for the course is divided
into four periods for scouts in diff
ferent sections of the city, and is
under supervision of H. j. Hunt,
assistant scout executive.
Cup to Be Awarded
A colorful parade through down.
town streets starting at the World
war memorial at $3.50 and ending
with a show at the Circle theater
will be held Thursday. At night
a court # honor will assemble in
Tomlinson hall.
Activities will close with a two
day scout exposition Friday and
Saturday in Tomlinson hall. Troops
will vie for homo. in arranging
booths showing various scout activ-
tiles. The Em-Roe silver cup will
be awarded and Edward Kahn,
Boy Scout council president, will
present a silver shield to the troop
contributing most to success of the
exposition.