davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Dear Miss FlO:-
Don't you think a trustworthy son
-twenty-One years Old-shOuld be
permitted TO take the family car out
once in while. Dad only uses il on
Sunday-and the rest Of the time il
stays In the garage. Then when the
family wants to go out have to
drive it, no matter what other plans
| may have had.
] think your father is trifle I'M
fair. If you have proved that you
can be trusted he might let you have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

Alfred Rein, Plaintiff,
versus
ROY E. Holman, and NINA HOH-
MAN, his wife, the FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF RAYMOND,
Montana, a corporation, also known
as First National Bank Of Ray
mond, FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK Of NEW ULM, Min
nesota, a corporation, MINNIE Nc
KEE and T. l.. BEISEKER,
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the County Court house
in the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the Bird day of
March, 1928, at o'clock p. M, in
one tract or parcel, to the highest bid
der for cash, in hand, the following
described real estate, situate in Sher-
idan County, Montana, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty-five 1857, in Township
Thirty-seven 1917 North of Range
Fifty-four (54) Il. M. NJ, together
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Dated February 18th, 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont
By ROBERT Rookie,
45-t4 Under-Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL Dis
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON.
IANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

81 just cleaned up thirty thOusant
bones on my land"
"On?"
''NO, graveyard"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CHOW CAUSE WHY
ODER ITsS2A fnG SHOULD NOT BE
REAL DO SOLD

:. ne Matter o. ID DIONALD DAVID
iianshiP, rG al DOUGLAS FRAN
NaAdEaIEs R ii and B dI y ia
els P01!MiANlNETTE POMARLEAU,
Say M
uie0Ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

RUSSELL b. HAGERMAN and ZEN
ME l.. HAGERMAN, his wife, ct
al, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17

80, graveyard. .
The Washington times., 1928-05-01

Streets Northwest averted by lowering supplies
to workmen $50 feet under ground The picture at the
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
EGYPT SETTLES
CRISIS WITH
BRITAIN
=. 4 - 4. n. 2

LONDON, May Ia. solution Of
the Egyptian crisis seemed In sight
today as result OF the decision Of
the Egyptian Parliament to with
draw the public assemblies bill.
1t was the introduction Of this
measure that led the British foreign
office to send an ultimatum to Cairo
demanding its withdrawal on the
ground it would jeopardize peacse seand
menace foreign lives and interests.
Both the chamber and the senate
of the Egyptian national legislature
decided to sIleIve the bill for the
present session. As Parliament will
not meet again until November the
interim will give opportunity for ex-
changes between London and Cairo
to reach a permanent settlement.
The Egyptian government is send
ing a note in reply to the British
ultimatum. It is understood that IL
will dispute Britain's right to. inter-
fere with Egyptian domesic legisla-
tion.
A British squadron was on the
way to Egyptian waters when the
Cairo government backed down.
Preparations were being made at
Malta to send additional warships.
The cabinet will discuss the situ-
alton tomorrow and decide upon the
policy to be followed toward Egypt
in the future.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
OPERATORS
A|EEDCO|PB,
MORROW
SAYS

u u x z ss n Rsa 80 x -. II
The so-called peaceful per-
suasiyen methods Of union
workers to force open shop
miners to join their organize
ton, or to prevent them from
working, are nothing but the
most brutal intimidation y.
Ia. Morrow president of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company told
the Senate Coal Probe Com
mittee today.
Morrow and several other Penn
syIvaa1ia coal field Witnesses win
conclude the Pennsylvania testi-
1nony, the committee announced.
1t Is expected this testimony win
end late today, after which q recess
viii be taken until the chairman
of the committee, Senator Watson
(R) of Indiana returns TO Wash
ington, May 81 3. He Is expected
To present witnesses from Indiana.
Says Police Needed
Morrow declared that such meth
ods made necessary the nainte-
nance 81 i force of police. not
becaiIse the company desires 70 do
this. but because IT ig compelled 70
protect its men and property
'sWe and our open shop workers
consider these pickets and organ
izers q nuisance and worse. to
which We and they should no longer
Be subjected, Morrow said. Our
employees have asked f1s repeatedly
to take measures not merely 20
protect them, but 10 rid them CK
the continuing intfmid dating presence
of piclets at All hours Of the DAY
and night. :
The Pittsburgh 0peEatCE told q ?
literal reign O teEr0E ~ me
PennsyIva1Iia fields. He declared
the activities Of the striking miners
included constant picketing. assaults
upon employees. threats of violence.
insults to women, destruction Of
homes sof employees. and even the
murder Of nonuniCn WOrlKmen.
IN One AKIidayit Read
Efforts III HEorroN tO introduce =
number Of ssbrukaAitYs afGldnwit1 met
.oupOsition from John u. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Work
ers. Lewis contended that the
union forces nad an eQual NUMBER
OF affidavits, and had merely filed
them without reading. Senator
Gooding CR.l Of Idaho, acting chair
man. ordered the coal official to
read one OF his affidayits and mere
w file the rest.
Morrow presented q table Of ex-
pense for the maintenance Of coal
and iron police, begianing with d
cost OF approximately $40. 900 in
1925. rising to nearly half million
last year.
Morrow vigorously denied q
charge launched against him IN
cross-examination by o. X. Eatons
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers, that the Pittsburgh Coal Com.
pany had paid the taxes Of 4 num-
ber Of their employees In Washing.
ton county, Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
'BLACKLISTEES'
Or D. A. 4. To
HOLD PARTY
~ IntarnatlopaIi News Service

NY IntaKnati0DnI News Service
! New YORK, May 1,--Prominent
persons from various parts Of the
country who have been barred from
speaking before meetings of the
Daughters ct the American Revolu-
ton and the Keymep Of America
will hold a blacklist party here
on May at the Level Club.
Among the eligible guests for the
party. which Is to be given under
the auspices or tbs Nation Maya
zine, are two United States
Senators. Borah and Reed; United
States Representative Fiorelia La
Guardia. Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
velt: Scott Nearing and Norman
Those who win speak include
Clarence Darrow, Art Young,
Dorothy Parker and McAllister
Coleman.
fellow conspiratOrs, says, in part
I'VE notice that your name
appears on the roll Of honor drawn
up by the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution and their allies, the
Keymen OF America. Some call this
honor roll a blacklist.
You may bring a friend IL you
can prove that his name appears
on any blacklist, Otherwise he will
not be admitted. Do not blame us,
blame Mrs. Brousseau and Mr..
Marvin"
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
NAVY bull DING
COSTS TO Be
PR'OBED

The Navy. Department today
faced d new Congressional ilvesti.
CATION as a result Of failure of
Navy yards to keep within appro-
priations Tor warship construction
and repair.
Aroused by requests for new ap-
preparations for modernization OF
the battleships Oklahoma and
Nevada and completion of the sub
marine VA, members Of the House
naval affairs committee launched
the movement for the Investigation
Representative Ninson CD of
Georgia, ranking minority member
or the committee, announced that
admirals in charge Of the Navy
yards would be summoned before
the committee this week.
The House action is expected to
be coupled with drive in the
Senate to eliminate the Dallinger
amendment, requiring eight of fif-
teen new cruisers to be constructed
in Navy yards, from the $274,-
600 900 naval program bill.
Backers of the movement for a
bigger American Navy are said to
fear that repeated failure demands of
Navy yards for more money will
discourage Congressional appropria-
tions. Advocates of building of
warships in private shipyards have
seized upon the situation to ad-
vance their proposal to virtually
discontinue Government ship-build-
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Chinese Loses $40 at
Circus to PickpOcket

Lee Parklin, Chinese, of the 800
block Of Eleventh Street Northwest,
was the victim OF a pickpocket while
he was at the circus grounds last
night. His purse containing $40 was
taken.
Two white men came in the music
store of w. Scott Harmon, at Tenth
and H Streets Northwest, and while
one engaged the proprietor in con-
versation the other secreted silver
plated clarinet worth $65 on his per.
son, Harmon said today.
The theft occurred several days
ago, 3 nd was not reported till the
clarinet was missed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Chicago Churches See
Election Answer
To Prayers

. CHIC AGO, May 1.-Several
weeks ago when Chicago was in.
the throes Of . murderous bomb
throwing political campaign.
churches throughout the city. on.
an appointed day, held special
services and prayed for the "re-
demption Of Chicago"
Assuming that the forces Of law
and order were triumphant at the
recent primary eIection,in answer
to their prayers. these sanne
churches will hold another spe-
cial service. on Memorial Sunday,
May %, to. offer thanks.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
6 DROWN WHEN
SK|FF UP5ETS
By international News Service


UNIoNToWN, Pa, May Eight
persons were drowned in the Monon-
gahela River near here today when
a skiff, ferrying between Mason
town and Greensboro. upset after
it was struck by log.
OF nine passengers, only one man,
negro, swan to shore and was
saved.
The victims were Robert Kennedy,
a ferry company employe; Zenith
Gaebis, %; an unidentified girl. a
negro mother and her four children.
The skiff vas crossing the river,
swollen by melting snow, when the
log, partly submerged, crashed into
the boat. The nine passengers were
plunged into the racing water, and
il was believed that only one was
s.ble to breast the waters and reach
shore safely.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Two WOrklnen Hurt
BY Blast In Gas Main

Two employees Of the Washington
Gas Light Company were injured
today when q cap plug blew ofe
Of gas main on which they were
working on Massachusetts Avs.s
The loud report attracted attention
of several motorists.
william Wilson, "A, OF the 400
block OF Swami St., M. W., ana
George Simms, is, OF the 100 block
of o St., N. w, both colored, were
taken to Emergency Hospital In
a passing automobile and treated
for bruises, not serious.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
rins. stats rhOto

RIGHT ACROSS THE LINE WINNER F
Of in
Little shown winning the 2yard dash Tor midget
tesants
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Mrs. Harry Birds Mother
Will Be Buried Today

WINCHESTER, Va, May L.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Douglas Gray Beverly. mother of
Mrs. Harry Byrd, wife OF the gov
ernor, viii be held today at Christ
Church.
Mrs. Beverly, who was SO years
old, was stricken with paralysis
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
ENDS LEE WITH BULLET

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May =
Liston II. Sadler. proprietor of a
gasoline station north Of this city,
shot himself at the Crane iron
works in Catasauqua behind one of
the furnaces. He died lin the Sacred
Heart Hospital. Domestic diff
culties were given as the motive.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
ANIL. les
0RCE:[ D
0 FLEE
WATER

HAGERSTO OWN, Md, May !.
Engineers at the Potomac Edi-
son Company plant at Williams
port. six miles from here, said
they expected the crest Of the
Potomac River flood to be
reached this afternoon.
The water rose rapidly tl1roughout
the night, but during the early
hours today dropped to rise of
about two inches per hour.
The river Ii 1715 feet above
normal at WiIlian1sp0rt.
Parts Of Conomac Park, favorite
recreation park for this locality,
were under water and the river mas
reached the embanknents Of the
Western Maryland Railroad right
0f way.
Twenty families living u canal
boats tied up In the unused Chesa-
pealke and Ohio Canal. have been
forced to leave the boats because
The river waters broke through
the canal banks.
Families Flee
Several families living along the.
N1V6Es IE0nL at k91tCpAAGA NtsSL1sNtAs WI -.
Va. were forced to flee when the
river reached stage Of twenty
four. feet above normal.
The situation at Hancock Md,
still is considered serious. Families
living ia the west end of Hancock
have been moved out. The river
Is III feet above normal ct that
Dams Nos. 4 and S Of the Potomac
Edison plant, above and below the
main plant, respectively, have been
flooded and put out Of commission.
Little information is Obtainable
from towns between Piedmont and
WflIianasport the section that bore
the brsInf OF Friday night 3 blizzard.
THE IispatcIer's wire is the only
circuit In working order between
this city and Hancock.
$4,000, 900 Plant an Island
The Potomac Edison COInpany's
$1,000 900 pIant at WflliamspOrt ie
entirely surrounded by water.
Engineers said the plant is in no
danger and point to the flood Of
1924, when the river reached q
high mark OF 80 feet above normal.
at which time the plant withstood
the flood.
Warm weather Is rapidly melting
the more than a foot Of snow on
the mountains in western Mary
land. Every tributary to the Poto-
mac and Shenandoah rivers Is q
raging torrent. and when this rush
Of water reaches the Potomac. old
timers along the river look for 81
serious flood condition
Telephone and telegraph COM
panfes are working feverishIy to.
restore service throughout this
area.
The only circuits intact are the.
trunk lines to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Thousands Of poles are down
an the tangled masses of poles and
wires are causing the line crews
great trouble. AT first IT was be-
1ieved temporary repairs could be
made, but a survey OF the damage
showed that permanent repairs
would be necessary at once.
Damage to telephone and tele.
graph companies property has been
placed unofficially at several mil.
lion dollars. Hundreds of nnemen
have been rushed here to aid in
the work of restoration.
Nearby Pennsylvania districts
also suffered in Fridays blizzard.
Trees and poles were blown across
roads and held nearly all highways
blocked for two days. Trolley ssrv-
Ice has been abandoned. The town
Of Middletown, in the very rich
MiddletoWn valley Of Maryland. suf.
nDred greatly.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01

You're sure to find an apartment TO
suit your needs through tOday's Times
and Herald classified apartments for
rent columns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
GAMBLER shot;
KEEPS SILENT
Shooting of Big Time
Race Man Surround
ed By Mystery

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-tPi-Mys-
t%eriously shot, apparently on the
street, Arnold Rothstein. big time
gambler and race track follower,
was in Polytechnic hospital today in
serious condition with a bullet
wound in his abdomen. He refused
TO tell police who mis- assailants
were.
First knowledge OF the shooting
last night came when Rot stein
walked into the lobby Ct a hotel and
asked that a taxicab be called.
There was $4,000 in Rothstein's
pockets when he was found. One
theory was that a dispute over crap
games might have been involved In
the shooting.
Because OF the possibility Of re-
prisals by Rothenstein's friends ex-
ira police were stationed today in
the Roaring Forties."
Rothstein first came into prom
inence at the trial of Charles Beck
err. former police lieutenant. con-
victed of the murder of Herman
~Rosenthal, prominent gambler. and
executed. Rothstein ard several
other well known gamblers we're
questioned at the same time, de-
Tense attorneys charging Becker had
been framed BY certain gambling in
terests which they said were re-
~snonsible for the Killing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
BOTHPARTIES

CONTINUED from page one.)
in favor of the democratic electors"
With the final preparations that
were being made Monday, the demo-
cratic forces Of the county were
writing the final chapter in one Of
the most active local campaigns In
the history ~ the county and the
campaigning here has only been a re-
Election Of the work done by the
democratic forces in the other U
ties Of Texas who are making the
fight 10 hold the state.
During the past few weeks, the
democratic workers have held rallys
in practically every cit yin the coun-
ty. In many instances, speakers
from other sections of the state and
nation have been brought IN TO plead
the cause of democracy.
There viii be only one rally in the
county Monday night but IL will be
countrywide in it's scope and will
ring down the final curtain on the
democratic campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

fellow citizens are concerned, ii looks
very much ~one-sided for az protest
ants to say We will not vote for one
Of them because they are catholics.
Ever since our government was or
gained. there have been Catholics in
both of the dominant parties. In
every election Catholics have worked
enthusiastically for the election of
pro~testants. Isn't il true. They have
spent their money, talked, shouted
and done their best 10 help elect men
TO offic who were protestants. Did
Catholic republicans say they would
nj vote for Harding for president be-
cause he was a Baptist? Did Cath
Ollie democrats say they wouldn't
vote for Woodrow Wilson for prcsi-
dent because he was a Presbyterian
Not on your life. And now. "a any
fair minded protestant say they will
not vote for Alfred Smith because he
is a Catholic. Let us be fair. Let US
be just.
The truth is. Alfred r. Smith is a
great. constructive statesman. He
has given the state OF New York.
during his four terms as governor,
the best government il ever had. His
greatest admirers have included lead
ing Americans Of all parties and all
creeds. as the printed records show.
As for Tammany. il never saw the
day that il was as rotten az the re-
publican machines in Philadelphia.
Chicago or st. Louis are right now.
| have personally known members Of
Tsmmany who were clean and honor
able gentlemen. and Mr.. Garner de-
Glars he has found them honest. able
and patriotic.
Let democrats put prejudice aside.
and stand Loyalty by the party nom
inees. Democrats should be too broad
and too intelligent to permit such a
narrow sentiment as religious proju-
dice to dictate to them. Every true
democrat in the South will vote the
ticket straight Tuesday. Remember.
the solid South means white SUI
premacy in the South.
Mrs. Jesse q. Wheeler.
San Antonio, Tex.
Nov. 4, 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

! the cost imposed upon ccmmodi'
| ties benefited.
He said this was the great fun
| damental. underlying principle fol
/ farm relief upon which Mr.. Hoover
| and I differ absolutely"
Referring to Mr.. Hoover's refer
ence to the democratic farm pro-
| gram as state socialism, the COVER
nor said: "You and | and your
| leaders and all who rave been strug-
| Cling in your behalf-all OF US to-
gethcr--are transferred to the So
cialist party because we wish the
government in your behalf 10 fol-
low the same principle adopted in
the federal reserve system for the
protection Of mony and credit
Saws Hoover without Plan
Mr.. Hoover. he continued. talk
"a about an extra session Of con-
gress in his st. Louis speech.
AN extra session for WHAT" the
governor asked. adding:
"Under his advice, the president
Of the United States vetoed farm
relief measures which were twice
passed by n republican congress. He
had nothing to offer in place Of
il. What has Mr.. Hoover got 20
offer in place OF il today? III he
Is rue to what he has always said,
he would certainly veto any bill
passed upon the principle Of the
control Of the eNportable surplus.
| You certainly do not think he u
going 10 sign o bill, whether il Is
4 u.w~aI "a a~arfnl Iauufnu a. v4 I'll
regular session. based upon that
principle which he calls state So
cialism.'
Governor Smith and his wife viii
cast their votes. along with millions
Of other fellow citizens. in "A sta
tionery store Cd Forty-eiehth street
near Madison avenue at o on tomor-
row.
The democratic nominee grew firm
err in his conviction that Something
II in the air" and that that some
thing spelled victory for himself and
his running mate. Senator Joe Rob-
inson Of Arkansas. After n confer
ence at his hotel late yesterday with
John j.. Raskob. chairman OF the
/ democratic national committee. tn,
governor issued a 29-word state
ment in which he said:
81 lust had a two-hour conference
with the chairman of the democratic
national committee. The reports and
advices in his possession clearly in
cate n democratic victory on Tues.
day"
After this meeting, the governor
worked late on his two radio ad-
drexgps hut took time enough to nut
in an appearance on = lower floor "a
his hotel at a dinner given by Chair.
man Raskob to the ~ members "a
the cast which has been giving m
dio presentations Of the play, I'll
From the City Streets"
Twenty newsboys from the news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HOOVER TO GET
400 VOTES WORK

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 5.%tP-Dr.
Hubert Work. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. in a
final campaign statement, has credit
ed Herbert Hoover with 400 electoral
votes in Tuesdays election.
P%ronouncing his final judgment on
the campaign he has directed from
Washington, DR.. Work said:
Reports at republican headquar-
tiers during the last week from ma
tional committee members and state
chairmen. warrant the prediction
Herbert Hoover will receive 400 cleo
toral votes.
The only necessary thing for the
republicans to do now Is to produce
greatest popular vote ever given 20
a presidential nominee is to get the
voter to 20 10 the polls early. Colo
RADIO is evidently safe for the repub-
lean ticket from a $4,000 majority
up"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
COURT CLOSES
SUNDAY SHOWS
Texarkana Opponents
Gather Forces As
State Wins Tilt

TEXARKANA. Nov. 5.-tPe0ppo-
nents and proponents Of Sunday mo-
tion picture shows gathered their
forces today for what may prove a
legal battle of statewide interest on
the question: Of Sunday theater per-
formances.
Several weeks ago the company
which owns the theaters on the Tex
as side of the line announced that
the theaters would be open on Sun
days as on week days. The theaters
continued to show on Sundays, but
yesterday they were dark and lent
after District Attorney Wright Pat
mar had obtained a temporary m
junction from Judge Hugh Carney.
Patman's petition did not stop
with blocking Sunday movies, but
sought 70 have the defendant corpor-
alton, Saenger Theaters. Inc, which
operates theaters in Houston and
Dallas. dissolved. it, right To 10
business in the state cancelled. its
license annulled and its assets turn
ed over TO a receiver. The petition
also asks that the corporation be
fined.
Hearing on the question OF making
the injunction permanent will be
held Nov. rs.