davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

Building a town, like building anything else, requires work, but it also demands
that which some human beings unfortunately lack-vsion If it were not for the
men and women with vision, towns would seldom get very far, for the tendency of
those without this attribute is usually to 60 backward instead Of forward.
The citizen in the picture trying to destroy that which has been built presents
a rather foolish spectacle, but he is a feuratve example of what critics Without
vision would do if they had their W way Destructive assaults upon the structure
of the towns progress amount to the m thing.
Vision is a quality thata knocker can develop by going GIN reverse. II he could
be made TO reaizeit, he would actually get more pleasure out of utilizing his ener-
ey in a constructive amer than he gets out of knocking.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Evangelical Church


Church School 1000 q. m
Worship Service HOO a. m,
Young Peoples Service $50 p. m,
ANTELOPE
Church School at 4 o'clock on Tuesdays.
Preaching every tuesday Evening at 3.
ARCHER
Preaching services every LIST and 3rc
Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
DOOLEY
Church School every Wednesday at 4.
Preaching services every LIST and 3rc
Wednesday at 7:S0 p. IN.
General sermon theme for the next few
weeks: Realities Of the Christian Relie'
ion."
:. DEC. 18-Reality of Immortality
Rev. Earle A. Clifford. Minister
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Lutheran Church

PLENTYWOOD
Sunday School ct 10 a. m.
Divine worship at II q. m.
Services at the home of Carl Gilbertson
at Archer at noon. Lunch will be served
Business meeting after service.
Sunday January 29th
Services at Dooley at IL a. M.
Business meeting after service.
Luther League at P~lentywood in the
evening at GAS
Confirmation class meets at Pl~entywood
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. M. Eage. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Salmon Hatch

It takes from So to $50 days for
salmon eggs to hatch, depending on
the temperature Of the water In which
they are deposited, according to Lib
erty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

High Mass LIST Sunday OF month 10 O'Clock
Low Mass End Sunday of month 8 O'Clock
High Mass Srd Sunday of month lc O'Clock
High Mass 4th Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
Daily Mass at 8 o'clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
WAR RENEWED
ON Gas HAWKS
Four Attempted Attacks
Rouse Police.

A renewed drive against "gas
hawks" and providers was ordered by
Police Chief Claude M, Woriey to-
day as police sought men involved
in four attempts to molest women
and children Thursday.
A 5-year-old child, a group OF
school girls and a Salem Qnd), gil
seeking employment were among the
attempt victims.
Mrs. Mary Swichimer, 1929 South
Pershing avenue, told police tnat a
Negro struck and knocked down her
daughter, S, in the rear Of their
home Thursday night. The man
ran without attempting to harm the
girl when her screams brought her
parents to the scene.
A man in large black automo-
bile offered five west side girls, ages
7 to Is, money in an attempt to en-
tice them into his machine as they
were on their way home from
school.
Miss Lizzie Nelson, 10, Salem, Ind,
reported what at. first she feared
was an attempt to kidnap her and
hold her prisoner,
A man whose advertisement for a
girl to do housework she answered
took her to another house where
Ghere was much white mule" and
asked her to live there with him,
she said. She refused and feared
she was to be held a prisoner, she
said. However, the man later called
a taXicab and drove her to Nortu
Illinois street and left her.
She was unable to give the loca-
ton of the place to which she was
taken.
A man insulted her on the street
near her home Thursday noon, Miss
Emma Wheasler, 1850 Brookside
avenue, reported to police. Police
searched the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Battle to SAGE Child From Death

While city hospital physicians
battle to save the life Of 2-year-
old Rosemary Van Cauwenburgh
(right above), rescued from White
river Thursday by her mother
below, vigil is kept at the little
house at Seventy-First street and
the White river, Rosemary's home.
The mother, Mrs. Victor Cau-
wenburgh, whose quick action in
plunging into the river to the
child's rescue, saved Rosemary
from drowning, is aided in her
prayers by Marjorie, Rosemary's
twin sister Cleft above), her hus-
band and two other children.
Saved from drowning, Rosemary
still is in critical condition. Ply
sicians fear pneumonia may de-
velop. The girl was under the
icy water more than three min
utes befor the mother carried
her, unconscious, from the river.
The near tragedy occurred
Thursday afternoon, when Rose
mary and Marjorie left their
home, where the mother was
washing clothing, and went to the
river bank to play. Rosemary
toppled into the river from a
springboard, at the point shown
in the picture, and Marjorie ran
screaming to warn the mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
CRACK SAFE OF
BANKjNOLOOT
YeggS Baked by Box; Is
Second Failure.

A gang of indianapolis yeggs are
singing the blues this morning after
their second safe cracking effort in
two weeks failed to pay dividends
after two nights Of hard labor.
The second fruitlesS attempt came
Thursday night when the cracks
men forced their way into the Nor
ris Plan Company, a loan estab-
lished at Ohio and Delaware streets,
blew open the safe, but were baked
by strong, strong box inside the
safe.
Two weeks ago the yeggs spent a
night attempting to break the vault
at the Yuncker Bottling Works, $50
Massachusetts avenue with no sue
cess.
Working smoothly and profession
ally Thursday night, the cracksmen
forced their way in by cutting
through glass over a ventilating
window reached by breaking into
an adjoining room, and expertly
cracked the safe with a charge of
nirto-glycerine and an electric at
tachment. They had failed in two
efforts to force doors of the Morris
Plan room.
The yeggs delved into its large
interior only to find another OBJ
stacle-the strong box, IL which
there was 1924 in cash and $2,630
in checks.
Systematically the cracksmen set
to work. They battered off the COM
bination lock. They pried off the
steel ribs" but the box remained
adament, and at last the effort to
open it was abandoned and the
yeggs fled. If they had gotten loot
the bank was fully protected by in
Surance. The damage to safe was
covered.
Police obtained finger prints and
renewed the effort to capture the
hard luck" yeggs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26

He lost the other suit case from
an automobile someplace between
Lebanon and indianapolis as he
was returning from a visit to his
fathers relatives in White county,
he said.
The suit case was his fathers,
and it contained all his clothing
and in a pocket of coat was a
dollar bill his fathers housekeeper
had given him to pay for some
camera prints.
When he returned home the
housekeeper asked for the dollar
SO he started out to get a job and
earn the money to pay her back
and his father back.
II didn't have any place to go
so I just went to the Claypool,"
said the youth.
u q
LIE had So in his pocket when
& l. he registered for Lewis and
himself giving their addresses as
Denver, Colo. and saying he prob
ably would be guest for a month
or so.
But Lewis was not to blame,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Leans to Al, but Holds
Progressive Cause
Most Important.
By United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-Sen-
ator Robert M. La Toilette, who
repeatedly has been consideriny J
coming out for Gov. Alfred E.
Smith for President, made clear IL
a statement today that he considers
strengthening the Progressive group
in congress far more important
than the selection of a President.
At the same time, La Toilette in
dicated that if he were to interest
himself in the presidential race.
Smith possibly would be his choice
over Herbert Hoover.
Hope With PrOgressives
La Follette's statement compared
Smith and Hoover, but added that it
is the senator's opinion that the
people must look to the progressive
element in Congress for accomplish
ments. His announcement said he
will continue his efforts to strength
en- this group
The statement said that the next
President will have to pass upon
questions involving progressie prin-
cipleS.
Governor Smith has made pub
lie declarations and definite COM
mitments which are in substantial
accord with the progressive view on
water power, farm relief, the injunc-
ton in labor disputes, corruption in
the public service and abuse Of the
Presidents power in Nicaragua" it
added.
Neither Party in Accord
But La Toilette continued that
neither party is in strict accord with
Progressive principles for which his
group has fought.
1--WE know in advance that If
Hoover is elected and undertakes to
carry out the Coolidge policies to
which he has pledged himself in
this campaign, the American people
will have to rely on progressives in
both parties in congress to take the
initiative in exposing corruption, to
guard the natural resources on the
public domain from such interests
as the power trust, to provide equal
ity for agriculture, and to protect
wage earners from denial Of their
constitutional rights.
"We know, also, that if Governor
Smith is elected, and undertakes to
redeem the pledges he has made in
this campaign, on these issues, the
American people will have to rely
on the same group of progressives
in congress, rather than upon the
Democratic membership as now
constituted, to see that those
promises are fulfilled, in the legis-
lative branch of the government.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
ASKS BUDGET BOOST
More Help Needed on State
Farm, Urges Howard.

In presenting budget requests
totaling $417,32O for the Indiana
state farm to Lawrence Orr, chief
examiner of the state board of ac-
counts, todsy, Superintendent Ralph
Howard points out that more help
and bureau of Identification is
needed.
This recommendation was made
to farm trustees by the state char
tiles board recently when they in
vestigated juggling of commitment
entries which let prisoners out long
before their time was served.
Howard points out that 1t has
been the custom to employ prison.
ers in the farm Offices. To put all
paid help in these positions and
establish the Identification bureau
he asks that the personal service
budget be increased from SAB, ,253.04
and he seeks increase to $57, 7,46O
next year and to $4,000 the year
following.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
BLAME AUTOIST
IN ROAD DEATH
Unidentified Body Found on
PendIeton Pike.

The body of an unidentified man
his neck broken and his skull frac-
tured, was found on the Pendleton
pike near the Lawrence road early
this morning.
The man, apparently "hitch-
hiker," was the victim of hit-and-
run motorist. His body was found
after man, thought to be the
driver, called the Lawrence tele-
phone exchange and told Of seeing
the body in the road.
Deputy Sheriff Dale Brown found
a quantity of glass in the road forty
feet from the mans body and glass
particles imbedded in his clothing.
The dead mans clothing yielded
no clew to his Identification.
He was dressed in Overalls, a
ragged shirt and an old raincoat. He
was pennileSs.
The man was about 35, weighed
$50 pounds, was feet 10 inches
tall and had brown hair and eyes.
The body was taken to the Moore
and Kirk undertaking establishment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26

modern conveniences a city prison
doesn't provide guests, were theirs
to command.
Hotel managers became sus-
piciouS. They called in Detec-
tives Tut and Jordan. The Of
ficers questioned the boys.
Baker declared he was organiz-
ing an orchestra for a vaudeville
act; there was no cause for alarm
about the hotel bill.
But detectives searched the
heavy suit case which bell boys
had laboriously lugged to the
room Monday when Baker regis
tered. They found bricks, wrapped
in rags, inside.
n y
THERE wasn't enough money
i to buy a newspaper on either
of the boys, not a change Of CLOTH
ing in the room, and Baker, car
rying collegiate styles to the ex-
treme, wore no socks, the detec-
tives found on searching the boys.
Another suit case was involved
in the events which placed him
in his present predicament, Baker
explained today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
HUNTS BANDIT CLEW
Kidnapped Trooper Searches
ROgueS' Gallery.
Bg United Press

oU ONttCU HTCSd
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Russell Troup, state highway patrol
man who was kidnapped by bandit
trio near Lancaster Thursday night.
came to Harrisburg today to seek
to identify his captors among the
photographs in the state police
rogues' gallery here.
Police of three states are seeking
the bandits who, after threatening
Troup's life and forcing him partly
to disrobe, spared him because Of
the plea Of the blond bandit queen
who formed one of the trio.
Police are seeking to link the
kidnapping with the murder of ELL
wood Gainor, Lancaster police off,
Ger who was kidnapped and murdered
under similar circumstances last
year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26

Baker said. Lewis only visited
him at the hotel four or five times
and he (Baker) signed the checks
for the meals they ate in the din
ing room, he said.
Lewis has been working for his
father, a contractor, and would
nave had the money to pay the
pill, Baker insisted.
The bill had mounted to nearly
$40, according to hotel records.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
ZEP'S FLIGHT
TO Midwest
IS CANCELLED
Bad Weather Causes Shift
in Plans for Cruise
to St. Louis.
START HOME MONDAY
Aim to Set Out on Return
Trip If Conditions
Permit.

BH United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. &c.
Plans for the western trip of the
giant Graf Zeppelin Unexpectedly
were cancelled today by DR.. Hugo
Eckener, who said bad weather con-
ditions necesSitated the cancella-
ton.
DR.. Eckener's announcement was
a surprise to many, although he had
indicated before that the western
excursion would be cancelled should
today's weather condition be unfa-
vorable.
Hope TO Start Monday
Earlier today veering winds blow
ing across the landing field had
made it doubtful that the air liner
would attempt the flight. At that
time the wind was blowing at from
eighteen to twenty miles an hour.
Although weather conditions far
ther westward we're declared to be
unfavorable to. the trip, Eckener
said the direct reason for the can
collation. was the local conditions.
Eckener said that if the weather
was favorable start for Europe
would be made Monday. He added
that this depended, of course, on the
dirigible being ready for the long
overseas test.
His haste to return to Germany,
he explained, was that he desired TO
make several trips across Europe
before the winter SHOWS set in.
Although cancellation of the tour
of the United States provided dis
appointment for the guests who
we're to have accompanied the liner
it meant hurried preparations fos
another trip more hazardous for
the members of the crew and Off
GERS who we're on the dirigible on its
flight from Germany.
Prepare to Fuel Tanks
Preparations were Immediately
made for the gasoline in the Zeppe-
Inns fuel tanks to be replaced by an
American-made gaseous fuel
DR.. Eckener waited until The last
possible moment before definitely
declaring the western tour would be
Cancelled
officers and crew of the air liner
had waited all morning for a word
from the designer of the craft.
The crew had been held in readi-
ness and even the doors to the huge
hangar had been opened.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
PICKETS FOR ATHEIST
Publishers Wife Plans Pro-
test for failing of Man.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 26.-
Mrs. E. Haldeman Julius, wife of
the Girard (Kan.) publisher, planned
to picket the city here today in pro-
test against the arrest and impris-
onment of Charles Smith, atheist
leader.
Smith is ON the tenth day Of
hunger strike following his convic-
ton in city court on charges of dis
tributing literature Calculated to
disturb the peace"
Smiths conviction followed a
campaign he launched here against
a proposed referendum preventing
the teachings of evolution in
Arkansas schools. His hunger strike
is in protest against the Arkansas
law which forbids testimony of an
atheist, which was invoked in his
trial,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
THEY GO
Five Couples StII Linger in
Marathon Dance.

And still it goes on-the mara
thon dance. Five couples continued
to plod about the Tomlinson hall
dance floor at noon today, when the
grind went into it's Sand hour.
All five couples will share in the
$4,000 prize money, which ranges
from $1,000 to the winners to 500 to
the fifth place couple.
Those still dancing are couples 13,
19, 8, 25 and %.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
'GOLDBRIcN cLAYPooL WITH BAG OF PAVING BRICKS

because paving bricks
ID wrapped in rags won't pay
a hotel bill, Robert Baker, II,
1888 North Sheffield avenue, and
Frank Lewis, 20, 2115 Lambert
street, were held in city prison
today on vagrancy charges.
Twenty-four hours ago Baker
and Lewis were Iuxuriously eS-
tablished in Room TAI, the Clay
pool. Bath and many other
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
HOOVER CAMP
TO SHELL Smith
ON SOCIALISM
Myron J. HerriCk Picked to
Command Barrage on
Democrats.
'C00LIE CHARGE, LIBEL
G. o. P. Aids Say Nominee
Will Call Congress to
Meet on Farm Relief.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

united Press stan Correspondents
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Herbert
Hoover's camp has been stirred by
Governor Alfred E. Smiths Boston
attack and it appeared today the
campaign will see an exchange Of
heavy artillery in its closing days.
AT this end, however, it is expected
to come from Hoover's lieutenants
rather than the candidate himself
Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
France, once active in Ohio poll
tics, was chosen as the champion
of the Hoover camp to take up the
socialism" controversy begun when
Hoover in his Madison Square
Garden speech branded Smiths
farm relief, water power and pro-
hibition proposals as state social
ISM"
Smith, in his Boston speech, ridi-
culed this charge. Hoover, himself,
made no comment.
Statement by Herrick
A statement by Herrick was given
out at Hoover headquarters last
night, after a series of conferences
between him and Hoover and the
latter's aids lasting a large part of
the day, in which Herrick described
government ownership and opera
ton in Europe as "a dismal failure"
and confessed considerable alarm"
at seeing any tendency of the kind
in this coutry.
Campaign activity about Hoover
headquarters was Signalized also in
a statement that Hoover has been
considering calling an extra session
of congress, if elected, to take up
form relief legislation;
Plans for appearances and speeches
on his way west in two states
generally listed as doubtful" Mary
land and Kentucky;
Denies Slave Labor
A statement by Chairman Work
of the Republican national commit
tee denouncing as SANDER and
defamation" a statement made pub
lie in New York charging that Hoov-
er had employed coolie labor under
the condition of "Semi-Slavery" in
mines in China and that the British
government had asked him and his
brother to get out of the Burma
Mining Company, because they were
employing slave labor.
The statement about the extra
session. was prompted by an inter-
view OF Governor Adam McMullen
of Nebraska, who said Hoover had
intimated to him he would call an
extra session, if elected, in a con-
ference some time ago.
ut was said at Hoover headquar-
ters that Governor McMullen has
recently seen Hoover" the state
ment said. "The question of an
extra session has been raised
great number of times and dis
cussed. Obviously no conclusion
was reached as to the matter"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
LA TOILETTE is
SHY ON COMING
OUT FOR SMITH

By United Press
FrT a NTrFTT@ %YFrTNy n

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Oct. 26.-The words of Moses
are still going round the world
in the ether and if experts
knew how they could still pick
up his words, and if they did
get them, 100000 people in
this country could listen in on
them if all the radio sets were
put in use, Frank A. Arnold.
official of the National Broad
casting Company told the XII
wants club.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
FLOOD OF SMITH MONEY
CUTS ODDS ON HOOVER
Drop to Three and Half 10 One
From Four.
BIZ United PreSS

BIZ United PreSS
NEW YORK, Oct. ga flood Of
money backing Governor Alfred z.
Smith poured into the offices of
Wall Street betting commissioners
Thursday night and today. bring
ing the odds in favor Of Herbert
Hoover from to l to 31z to 1.
Four to one odds prevailed all day
Thursday it was said at the office
of j. S. Fried e. Co., but develop
ments of the last two days, notably
the Democratic candidates recep-
ton at Boston, greatly have in
creased the number of wagers on
Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
JUDGE SAVES LEGACY
BY HALTING DIVORCE
Heir of Fortune Kept Married Until
Ship Comes In.

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Alfredo
K. Jones, 81, and her daughter,
Nancy, 2, were saved from losing o
100000 legacy today by the de-
cision of Judge I. w. Jayne, who
refused to grant her husband a d.
vorce and awarded her SIS weekly,
separate maintenance. Mrs. Jone;
testified her father, Fred Kierm i'll
Yorkshire, England left her and
each of her three sisters legacieS Of
10000 pounds sterling If they
reached the age of 35 without being
divorced.
Jones served p day in jail for
contempt of court when he tore uil
letter introduced as testimony
The letter was written by him 10
Mrs. Jones thanking her for $50.
Mrs. Jones charged her husband
wanted divorce so he could marry
his first wife and Jones admitted
affairs with other women.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
WOMAN BACKS HOOVER

Official of Voters League Announces
Support.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Miss Ruth
Morgan, vice-president Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, an
nounced today her support of Her
bert Hoover for President because
she believed he could do most for
temperance and peace.
Her statement, issued through
the women's national committee for
Hoover, also praised Governor Smith
as a fine executive.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
VOTE RETURNS GET
RADIO RIGHT OF WAY
Federal Body Orders Amateur Sta.
tiOns OFF Air.


BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Brosd-
casting of election returns was as
sured the "right-of-way" on the air
Nov. 6 to 7 by an order issued today
by the federal radio commission.
All amateurs and experimental
operators were ordered to stay of
the air from p. m. Nov. 6, until IL
noon of Nov. Z.
Stations not engaged In broad
casting election returns were re-
quested, so far as practicable, to abb
stain from causing interference with
reception of the election result by
the listening public.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
DIE AT CROSSING

Teacher and Five Children Killed
at Crossing.
By United Press
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 26.-Five
children and the assistant principal
of the Howard school, ten miles
from Forsyth, Mont, were killed
on the way home from s=Siool when
their car was struck by a freight
train. Three other children were
injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
NO Owners For Fine Liuuor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Thirteen
hundred bottles of fine old cogna:
were discovered on the French liner
France by enforcement officers. No
one on board the vessel knew any
thing about it as far as customs men
could learn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Loss in Fire Is S4,5OO

Fire of undetermined origin today
destroyed the roof and upper story
Of two-story double house at %
"a North Euclid avenue, occupied
by E. w. Hufferd and L. S. Reece.
Damage was estimated at $4,500.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
AWARDED MOVING JOB
Contract for Handling Voting Ma
chimes Goes to Low Bidder.

The w. S. Frye Transfer Com
pany today was awarded the con-
tract to move 269 voting machines
to the polls Nov. and return them
to the county storehouse, Twenty
First street and Northwestern ave-
nue., following the election. The
company had the low bid of $1,700,
which was accepted by county COM
nlisSioners.