davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

left Sunday for few days visit will
Mrs. Pentiek of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel, Mrs
Chris Kokot and son, Dean, and Vera
Jaklovich attended the picnic held a
he reservoir Sunday.
Mrs. D. Simpson of Chance visited
several days last week at the Sanford
kaple home.
Earl Simpson and wife of Holly
wood, Calf, are visiting old friends
in town for few days.
Mrs. Dick and family of Sheridan,
Wyo., left Thursday after a two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Dicks sister, Mrs. Elmer Price.
Miss Thelma Barrett of Bridger
was a business visitor in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney shops
ped in Red Lodge Friday.
Harry Dempster, Dean Forney,
Charles Maxwell and Bob Ramsey
spent Tuesday and Wednesday fish
ing near Fox.
John Rankin and family, Robert
Ramsey and two sons left Wednesday
for two weeks vacation on the Still
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Byrnes and son,
Mrs. 7. Homie, Elmer BVrnes and
Dean Forney shopped in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Morris Seonfienza returned home
Saturday from California, where he
had been for the last few weeks in
hopes it would benefit his health.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Byrnes and sin,
Elmer, motored to Fromberg Sunday
to visit Mrs. Byrnes sister, Mrs. Will
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barker and family
to Clarks Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle and
sons, accompanied by Miss Rachel
and Helen Forney, motored |
out to Grove creek Friday.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam
~ and Mrs. Reeves motored to Mystic I
axe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
laughter, Mildred of Tacoma, Wash,
ire visiting at the Sanford Kaple
Tome this week.
Frances johnson was an overnight
suest of Dean Forney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
dr. and Mrs. Dean Rhoades motored
o Red Lodge Sunday, where Mr.. and
1rs. Rhoades entrained for their home
n Pittsburg. Mrs. Rhoades is a sis
er of Mr.. johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Forney and son,
Dean, Josephine and Rena Delaurenti
notored to Grove creek Sunday.
Ralph Mclean, Mrs. Mary Lauke
nd family motored to the George
'arry ranch Sunday.
George Sucker and Charles Brent
ay spent Sunday at Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinhart and
amily spent several days last week
t the Carl Eddy home in Absarokee.
Johnny Van left Sunday for his
ONE in Klein after visiting old
riends here the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eddy and family
f Absarokee visited Friday and Sat-
rday at the John Reinhart home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Work of crushing and WASHING
gravel at the Grant Smith plant, cas-
of Edgar, has been completed ant
most of the crew disbanded. A stool
Of commercial gravel and sand arr
on hand an da few will be kept at the
plant all winter to take care of order.
IS they arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knowles and chill
dren of Kingsley, Ia, arrived Satur-
day morning to spend a few weeks al
the home of Mrs. Knowles sister, Mrs
W. D. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wight Of
Winterset, Ia, are visiting with rel
atives this week. They plan on max
ing a tour of Yellowstone park next
week.
C. E. Thompson, county clerk and
recorder, was caller in Edgar Sun
day, leaving the precinct ballot box.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. hathaway are
the proud parents of fine baby boy,
born Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7 Weber and
son, Wilbur, left the first Of the week
for motor trip to the northern part
Of the state for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Purcell.
Miss Edith Keller, a student nurse
at the ST. Vincent hospital at Billings,
is spending her vacation at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Keller.
Mrs. E. P. Sweeney accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Palmer, to
Hardin for a visit with relatives. The
trip was made by auto.
Mrs. Markuson and daughter of
Valley City, N. D., returned to their
home Friday evening after a visit at
the home of their son, A. NJ. Mark
uson. While here they made tour of
the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Rose Prickett and daughters,
Margaret, Mrs. O. F. Vaught and
Mrs. H. A. McClurg returned home
Monday evening after a motor trip
which took them through Nebraska
and Kansas, returning home through
Mr.. Foley of Billings is employed
at the Edgar State bank during the
vacation of Mr.. O'Donnell.
Mrs. Ada F. Thomas returned to her
home in Edgar after spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carson,
who is patient at the hospital at
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein motored
to Billings Sunday to attend the an
nual picnic of the sales force of the
Baldwin Lumber and Hardware COM
0any.
Undersheriff Mccall and son, Don
aid, were business callers in Edgar
Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Holstein entertained a
number of friends at her home Satur-
lay afternoon, with Mrs. A. L. Pat
,erson of Fontanelle, Ia, as honored
suest. A very pleasant afternoon
vas spent by all, and very delicious
luncheon was served by the
listess.
Condor Steele and Harve Kennard
purchased a new combine this week
rom the Baldwin Lumber and Hard
ware company to be ready for the
harvest season.
Anthony Oberbauer and children
pent the week end at Huntley, visit !
ng with relatives.
Miss Igena Hilderman visited with
elatives at Laurel over the week end.
Mildred Cross of Silesia is spend
ng few days visiting at the home of
Dorothy Mcpherson.
Mrs. Ned Bailey, accompanied by
Mrs. Masterson and Mrs. G. Phelps
# Pryor, were callers in Edgar Mon
lay.
Jacob Daum left Edgar Sunday eve
ling for Dickinson, N. D., where he
vas called owing to illness of his
mother.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
II Coast Guardsmen Lost
In English Channel

RYE, England, Nov. 15.-While
their Mortified families watched
from the shore, II, members of the
Rye life guard station were plunged
from a life boat into turbulent Eng
lish Channel today when they
started to the aid of the crew of
the stranded Lativian steamship
Alice.
and the other seven were given up
as lost.
Seamen of the Alice witnessed
the tragedy from the rail of the
stricken ship.
The seamen were later taken Off
by the German steamer Smyrna.
The Alice was wrecked and began
to go to pieces.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
STEWART LOSES
PQ|NT I IN OIL
TRIAL
By GEORGE E. DURNO

Colonel Robert w. Stewart stand
ard Oil ma agnate. lost d round In his
trial here for perjury when Justice
Jennings Bailey permitted District
Attorney Leo Rover to lay beorfe the
jury all of SteWart's testimony be-
fore the Senate. oil committee last
April
Defense counsel had objected Wig
orously.
The oil man told the Senate com.
mittee in February he had never
personally received a single bond
from the Continental Trading Conn
pany, nor made a single dollar"
Got S759, 500 in Bonds
Subsequently, it developed he had
received 8759, 500 in bonds and in
April Stewart reappeared before the
committee with an explanation of
the transaction Upon this alleged
diversion in testimony the perjury
indictment was based.
According to the April testimony
as read to the jury today, Stewart
admitted to the committee on his
final appearance that he had been
advised he was to receive a large
slice of the profits of the company
that figured so prominently in the
oil scandals. Feeling he had per-
sona1 right to them. Stewart had
placed them in trust to accrue to the
Standard OIL. Company of Indiana
upon his death. interest and all. In
this way he had sought to Justify
hiso riginal statement to the COM
mittee.
Senator Nye to Testify
Frank J. Hogan, defense counsel
in his opening address, told the
jury of this trust arrangement, and
pointed out that Stewart was refus-
ing to answer questions at his Feb
ruary appearance which related to
the Continental Company's bonds,
and was, in fact, tried for contempt
of the Senate for such refusal. The
attorney was prepared this morning
TO challenge the right of District
Attorney Leo Rover to put the
April records into evidence.
Following Justice J e n n &
Bailey's disposal of this point, Sena-
tor Gerald p. Nye (R.) of North
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
committee, is expected to testify. 1t
was Nye who, in February, put the
question to Stewart that prompted
the denial of personal receipt or
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
DUE
THEM FOR
VICTORY.
CLAIM
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News service

x
international News service
The feminist movement, having
conquered the highest state offices,
the House and the Senate, now
aspires to the presidential cabinet.
Women's organizations. Repubh"
can and independent, which sup
ported Herbert Hoover in the Gam
paign Just ended, have launched q
drive upon his managers. 1t was
learned here today, for the placing
OF at least one woman in the Presi-
dent-elect's cabinet. The demand
may cause Hoover many an hour
Of study before he meets it to the
satisfaction Of the feminist leaders.
women Claim Victory Credit
The argument advanced by the
Hoover feninigts to support their
demand is that women gave the
Republican party its tremendous
victory last Tuesday. Republican
leaders have found it difficult TO
meet this argument.
I'VE women entered politics, not
to sit on the sidelines. but to par.
ticipate in our government, one
Hoover woman told international
active as the Republican men in
the campaign and we feel entitled
to an equal If not greater share Of
the credit for the victory.
The feminine claim that women
elected Hoover is readily conceded
by leading Hoover men who have
estimated that the Republican nom
inee received no better than an
even break with his Democratic
rival in support by male voters.
One prominent Republican even ex-
pressed the opinion that Hoover
would have been defeated II only
male votes were counted.
The Hoover leaders believe that
the Republican nominee received
from so to 20 per cent Of the fe-
male vote and that this excess was
his margin Of victory.
Consequently, the same leaders.
having agreed with the fundamental
argument OF the women, find them
selves hard pressed to devise an
answer, rejecting their plea for rep
resentation in the Cabinet.
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Favored
The women appear doomed to de-
feat II Lney concentrate OA P11I4tAS
Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt in
the Attorney Generalship. 1t has
been known for many weeks that
Hoover favored William J. Dono-
van, of New York, for this post.
Mrs. Willebrandt, nevertheless,
can get considerable support from
the Anti Saloon League for the De
partment Of Justice post, az she
appeared as it's principal spokes-
man and campaigner.
Hoover leaders here, though, be-
Iieve she will not sanction the
drive in her behalf against Dono-
van as the latter Is her superior
now in the Department. Of Justice,
where both are assistant attorneys
general.
The name Of Mrs. Alvin 4. Hert,
OF Kentucky, vice chairman OF the
Republican National Committee,
also has been proposed by the
women for a cabinet post. Mrs.
Hert has been active in the party
for years and was in direct COM
mand of the drive for female votes
in the campaign,
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Woman Sent to Jail
For Rubber" Checks

MAYS LANDING. n. j.. Nov. Is.
Pleading guilty to four indictments
charging that she defrauded the
Ritz.Carlton. Traymore. Chalfonte
and Breakers. hotels, Atlantic City
in sums aggregating $500 covering
board and cash advances during
May and June of this year, Mrs.
Edna M. Crater, 35. of Norwalk,
Conn, was sentenced by Judge
William II. Smathers. in Special
Sessions Court here. TO three
years in State prison.
Mrs. Crater. Whose maiden name
was Brewster. denied criminal In.
tent in giving checks which proved
worthless. claiming that her hus.
band. from whom she is separated
had always heretofore hoHored her
checks. She described him as
being a produce dealer in New
York.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Girl, 7, Fatally Injured
Skating on Pa. Road

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. Is
While her mother was attending
sessions of the Adams County
Teachers Institute here. Ardeth
Hartman. 7. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hartman. of near
Arendtsville, was struck and in
stantly killed while roller-skating
on the concrete highway at Biglers.
vile.
The young victim was skating
with her cousin. Josephine Howe,
10. of Biglersville, and apparently
did not see, an approaching automo-
bile. driven by Paul j. Orner. OF
Harrisburg. as she skated directly
in the path of the car. according
to information given State Police
by Orner DR. r. a. Miller. Adams
county coroner, said he would hold
an inquest later in the week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
ASKS MOUNTAIN
SCHOOL AID

No one knows better the Joy OF
helping others than he who has
never known the caress OF q
helping hand. So, no one Is more
anxious to infuse happiness, COM
fort. and educational advantages
into the lives of boys and girls OF
West Virginia wilderness than
Samuel f. Hurley, who, since
childhood. weathered a storm of
hardship and privation in that great
mountain empire.
He was born at Grundy. Bu.'
chanan county, w. Va, an iso-
lated settlement in the heart OF
the mountains.
At IA he hired out as a water
boy to the Panther Lumber Com
pany, following that with two years
grading on the railroad for that
company. He married at 22 on
S42 he had saved from his wage of
80 cents a day.
In time he won a tidy fortune in
real estate, building, contracting
and agriculture, and was able to
sponsor the Mountain Industrial In.
stitute, started eight years ago,
with the assistance of group Of
local business men.
Students unable to pay board ana
tuition fee are cared for by fund
set up for the purpose, and IS per
cent of the pupils are aided by this
fund, There are It's students.
Hurley is president of the board
of directors. and has come to Wash
ington to enlist the interest on the
behalf Of the institute.
Upon the Introduction of Cora
Wilson Stewart, head of the Ma
tional Illiteracy Crusade, he plans
to address local educational and
charitable organizations.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Railway Worker Burned
In COmmissary Blast

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. Is
Joseph Cox, 81. a negro, Ports
mouth, Va. employed at the Western
Maryland Railway Commissary here
is dead from burns received in an
explosion early last night when ne
entered his rooms over the Matthews
Grocery and Stiuber Barber Shop on
North Center Street.
The hose of the gas stove had De,
come disconnected and it is supposed
the gas which filled the room ignlted
from his cigarette The side of the
building was blown out and the de,
bris caved in the roof of a small
Iunchroom adjoining.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SIX ARMY MEN
DIE IN PLANE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 15.--
Six private soldiers were killed when
g big Douglas training plane crashed
500 feet at Brooks Field late yester-
day.
Lieut.. Harry F. Byer and a SER
geant escaped by jumping in para
chutes.
The accident was the most dis
astrous in the history of the local
Army aviation field. Engine trouble
was believed to have caused the
crash.
Army officials declined TO make
public list of the dead pending
definite naturalization.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

Anartments for rent furnished
or unfurnished are always easy TO
locate through the Classified rental
columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SHIP AIDED BY
COAST GUARD

The schooner Anna r. Heidritter,
which radioed distress signals Tues
day night, has been found by the
United States Coast Guard Cutter
Yamacraw, according to a dispatch
received here today.
= The exact location of the schooner
was not given, but she is off the
middle Atlantic coast. The schooner
reported herself in distress Tuesday
night, out of power and provisions.
The Yamacraw is standing by.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Prisoner Killed
By Fall in His Cell

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov, Is:
Hubbard Hinehaugh died at Hoff-
man Hospital, keyser, last night
from a fractured skull received when
he fell on the concrete floor of the
Jail at Keyser, where he had been
placed on the charge of operating
stills at Hubbard
Hinebaugh had been given medi-
cine to quiet his nerves. He sud
denly threw up his arms and fell.
He died while the examination was
being made.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Elks to Hold Annual
Charity Ball Nov. u

Washington Lodge No. l5,
Benevolent and Protective Order or
Eiks will hold their ninth annual
charity ball November ~.
Judge Robert f.. MattinGly chair
man of the hall committee. an.
nounces that music will be furnished
nT Elks Orchestra under DAVID
Holland McWilliams.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
COOLIDGE GIVEN
CA HOL|C j.
DECREE

Catholic University yesterday
Hnausurated the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Hames Hugh Ryan, S. T. D., Phi
as rector of the university and con-
6erred the honorary degree of
hoctor of laws on President Coolidge.
A coIorful spectacle was presented
IN the hall of the gymnasium where
hha inaugural was held, by hign
Airnitaries of the church in their
h,nlti-coIored vestments, flags on
ina walls. flowing robes of the
m+udents and the uniforms of the
tinted states Marine Band.
Four Cardinals There
This probably was the first tims
four American Cardinals were
seated on the same platform with
4ha president of the United States.
Esresident Coolidge was seated in
sEe center of the palm 'ttankeo
Etage. On his right sat MES. Aooi-
sSge and William, Cardinal O,Con
nell was on his left. Denis, caro-.
SnaI Dougherty was on the rlght oI
Mrs. Coolidge, Next came IeoEg~'
cardinal MunuSlSAA anu
Cardinal Hayes. o,,
They were flanked by churcn
Hignitaries, diplomats, ablnet Oh
Gicials and ether prominent perSo"'
ages. ,h,od on the
.,1aas IN front of the gymnasium
and marched into the puilorIis
,1nde,. the direction of the Rev. DR..
FRANCIS p. Cassidy. They were
followed by the faculty. A little
later the hierarchy marched from
McMullen Library to the gymna-
SUM. President Coolidge entered the
hall soon after, .accompanled. by
Mrs. Coolidge, both dressed IN
academic gowns.
inaugural. Address
Monsignor Ryan then delivered
his inaugural address. He asserted
that the peculiar contribution OF
Catholic University should be the
teaching of proper relation Of spirit
i,al and moral principles TO the
Individual and society. He quoted
President Coolidge's statement that
America needs a turn toward the
spiritual. 40
clarencg e. Martin. Of the class
pf 1901, extended greetings IN be-
half of the alumni, The university
elee club sang Alma Mater and
the service closed with the playing
of the recessional by the Marine
Band.
After the close of the inaugural
service. the rector assisted by the
vice rector and the deans, received
Ehe delegates and other invited
guests near the entrance of the
gymnasium. ....
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Hospital ScrapbOOk
Making. Center Plan

Scrap.book making for sick chill
dren at Freedman and Garfield
Hospitals will, be the main feature
at the opening of the Garfield
School Community Center, Alabama
Avenue and Twentieth-fifth Street
Southeast, tomorrow afternoon.
Plans for the center, which will
open throughout the school year on
Wednesday afternoon for music. and
on the same night for regular ac-
tivities, has been under considera-
ton for the last six years.
Mrs. Carrie Knox has been, as
signed supervision of the center.
The athletic work will be under
the direction of Ray Contees teacher
at Randall Junior High School
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
FUGITIVE RESENTENCED

4 UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 15.-
Escaping from the Fayette county
camp after he had served a few
months of a. four and half year
sentence, Robert Thomas, ALA 8
Thomas Roberts. a former railroad
feIegrapher of Ohiopyle, convicted of
killing Alex Johnson, was sentenced
70 the Western penitentiary to serve
ke unexpired ternAs -.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
TREE CRUSHES AMMAN.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. To-
When tree crashed to the ground
in an unexpected direction while
the workmen were clearing q woods
IN Upper Merton township. Samuel
Purpnroi. foreman of the crew. was
fatally crushed He died three hours
after the accident in Montgomery
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
BAR TO GIVE DINNER

The Bar Association of the District
of columbia will give dinner Satur-
day evening at o'clock IN the WI,
Isrd Hotel in honor of former
rnember. Justice Peyton Gordon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
OPPOSE "SECOND CLASSY

PARlS-Socialistic newspapers de-
mand abolition Of class distinctions
IN Paris subways, trans and buses,
now divided into first and second
class compartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
BOMB HUSBAND
IN TRIANGLE
Killed By Electric a |
Explosive AS His
Car Started

ROCKFORD, Ills, July 20.-(P1-
A bomb, an electrical current and an
automobile combined 10 dissolve a
domestic triangle through the death
Of the husband, but found the wife
and her alleged sutton in Jail today.
Vernon PLACER. 50. Rockford ra-
do expert, was the victim yesterday
Of a bomb wired in his automobile 80
As to explode when he stepped on
the starter. He was thrown INTO
the air, struck an overhead cable
and died within 30 minutes.
Paul Reed did it," ne whispered
on his death bed.
Reed 30, a craftsman, surrender
ed at Oregon, ILL.,, maintaining his
innocence.
Mrs. PLACER, p, mother Of a &
year-old daughter, also held BY DO
lice, supported her husbands accu-
sation against Reed.
Last year, police said, Mrs. PLACER
and Reed ran ave- To a southern
Illinois city, where they were ar
rested and returned. III police court
they were fined and a reconciliation
followed between husband and wife
Tor the sake Of their child.
Last Wednesday, the widow told
police, Reed again asked her 10 clone
with him. II can't live without
you" she quoted him as saving.
Every time ! see you with your
husband IL makes me furious"
The widow said she ordered Reed
leave her and never return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
CHARITY WORK
TO Be UNIFIED
Salvation Army May
Direct Work of All
Al Harlingen
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 20.-Plans for
u united charities organization In
Harrington, 70 operate through the
local Salvation Army, are TO Be work
ed out at a meeting Of civic cIuh
heads, chamber Of mem
bers and officers, and representa-
tives Of church organizations an5
other charitable organizations here.
Announcement Of the meeting was
made By frye Brown, president Of
the chamber Of commerce. II will
be held July 30, and will Be presided
over by A. l.. Brooks, Chairman ~
the advisory committee Of the Sal
walton Army.
AZ q recent meeting Mrs. d. ID.
Wink was appointed chairman or i
committee TO confer with the church
auxillaries TO determine their stand
on the matter. Other members ~
the committee are Mrs. "A. j.. Pol
lard and Mrs. "A. Goldammer.
a present we have no organized
CHARITY on q community basis" Mr.
Brown said, "and there Is much dr.
plication Of work, and also marv
persons are helped where the monry
could be given to others II more
need Of it. With the Salvation Army
doing the investigating, and contact
work, IL has appeared to the commit
tee that the other charitable organ-
izations can cooperate with n II
furnishing the funds"
Mr.. Brown said that several 80
the organizations have expres~ad
their willingness to handle the cbsr-
ties In the city in this way. express.
ing belief that the Salvation Armv
II N closer touch with those who
are needy, and is better qualified ~
distribute the charities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
CHURCH TO Be
LET JULY 80
San Benito Pastor An
nounces / lans For
Buildinr
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, July 2O.-Bids for
the construction Of the Church OF
Christ building here will be opened
July 80, according to Foy Wallace,
pastor Of the church.
Plans for the building were pre-
pared by r. z. Ewing Of H~arlingen.
The church is to cost about sl5.-
600. and will be Of brick and con-
crete construction. II will have a
seating capacity Of 400 in the main
auditorium, with enough room to
place folding chairs and seat possi-
bly, 500. There will be two Sunday
school rooms on the main floor.
II the basement Of the building
VIII be six rooms, for church and
Sunday school use.
Arrangements for building the
church are being handled BY a build
ing committee, composed OF M. J..
Dodson, Mr.. McClanahan, Herman
Mack, Ed Rives. j.. F. Mayfield. ana
= L. Waters, all Of this city.