davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

dered issued for four witnesses
against, and the commission ordered
that summons be issued for any
witnesses Stone may want to testify
in his behalf. witnesses against
Stone who were named in the order
yesterday arc Rebecca Jackson,
Grace Woodbridge, Ella Goode and
Rebecca Martin. 4"
1t will be seen then that this
attempt to place an official of the
Union Life Insurance Co. Of Va. in
an unfavorable light was frustrated
and the alleged ISLANDERS could not
be and were not sustained upon a
hearing before the judicial body
authorized to consider them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

an old colored man, named Joe Hunt.
Some well-to-do white people, who
know him and wish him well, desire
to get in communication with him
at once. 1t is desired that enquiry
be made in the churches and societies
for him. Any information concern
ing him will be gladly received at
this office. Persons desiring to know
more about the matter can call up
the Planet Office, Randolph 2213.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
Mutual Insurance Loses
Continued from page l

to appear before it on September II
and show cause why his certificate
as a registered agent should not be
revoked. In an affidavit filed with
the commission he was charged with
violating an act of 1928 of the
General Assembly in that he did on
or about June 5 twist certain poll
cies of the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Richmond by making derog-
atory remarks about said company
and about its policy.
"The specific remarks alleged to
have been made by Stone against
the competing company were not
mentioned in the COMMISSIONS or
der. However processes were or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
LONNIE MAxsuL WANTED.

Any one knowing Lonnie Maxsul
will kindly notify this office or the
Chief of Police. The following tel
egram explains why:
Greensboro, N. G. Aug. 10, 1928
Chief Of Police,
Richmond, Va.
Please try locate Lonnie Maxsul,
colored, staying down town. Tell
him Money Graves is dead. Come
at once. Advise If can locate him
or not.
IDA MAXSUL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

N Monroe Street is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with very oroao
program. Rev. W. r. Bail, pastor
invites tho public and his many
friends to worship Sunday September
16, 1880 A. M. and 800 P M:
Communion LIST Sundays. 1880 r. ID
Sunday school, 10000 A. M. speciai
music. Ali are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
RELATIVES OF JAMES TAYLOR

James Taylor, age SO years, whose
address was given as 1921 Fourth
Street, Richmond, Va, died in the
Homestead Hospital, June Fl, 1928:
His relatives will learn something OF
interest to them by communicating
with the Homestead Steel Works.
Employees Insurance and Sa1ety
Association, Munhall, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
I sR7.c:fs.sssssa s~7
WHERE IS DAVE TYNDALL?

Mrs. Anna Marshall is very anxiou
to get in touch with her brotheJ
Dave Tyndall. When she heard fro
him. about ten or more years ag
he was living in Richmond, Va. Ar
information concerning his wher
abouts will be gladly received by b
at 1906 Congress Street, Louisvil
XIV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

DO YOU KNOW HIM?
Information is desired concerning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tho Goodwill Baptist Church, 41o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
RUSSIA STILL
SEEKING MEN
Hunt For Amundsen to
Be Carried Alone,
Soviet Says

MOSCOW, July 19.-tP-Russia
intends 10 strengthen her forces
searching for Roald Amundsen and
his five missing companions and for
the six men carried away in the bal
cor part Of the Italia after this
crash north of Spitzbergen.
Vice Commissary for War kamen-
eff asked concerning the plans for
the rescue work said:
"Our expedition is facing a most
difficult problem. For the solution
Of il we must prop up our forces ana
means, particularly because in. this
we can no longer count On the CO.
operation Of other governments and
We shall evidently have to work
alone.
THE solution Of this problem is a
matter Of paramount Importance %
our public. The complications and
difficulties Of the task must not dis
courage US since the members Of our
expedition have proved that they are
ready and able to overcome the gray
est obstacles"
The ice breaker MaliEin searching
for Amundsen 10 the east Of North
east Land reached the edge Of the
ice pack north of ~Spitzbergen Archi-
pelaro. The vessel reported that Il
had frequently been iammed in the
ice fields and experienced two vio-
lent storms which caused some dam
are to the shin.
The other Russian ice breaker. the
Krassin. will return 10 the waters
north Of Northeast Land after taking
81 coal AZ Kings BAY and commence
search. Russian planes viii use the
ship as a base for flights over the
ice fields looking for the missing
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
MINERS make
CONCESSIONS
To Negotiate for ANY
Mutually Satisfac-
tory Agreement

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1s.-P-
District officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America today were free
TO negotiate with coal operators on
any mutually satisfactory" basis,
provided all agreements be submitted
to n district convention for refer
endum.
Thus n Of the basic principles Of
the union policy in the bituminous
coal fields-the uniform wage scale
Tor union miners-was discarded by a
decision yesterday Of the ~interna-
tional policy committee in an attempt
TO cope with the depressed conditions
in the country.
With abandonment Of the base
wage, the famous Jacksonville agree
ment which assured union miners
$3.50 per day and $1.os per ton from
1924 10 1927 was dropped as no
longe ran effective basis for wage
negotiations. 1t was the expiration
Of this agreement April /, 1927, which
resulted in the present bituminous
coal suspension.
Il was made plain, however, that
pending negotiation Of new agree
ments the Jacksonville scale would
prevail.
The new union policy win affect
about 100000 miners in the central
competitive field western Pennsyl-
eania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois) and
the outlying districts Of Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Idaho. Montana.
Wyoming and Nevada. Many Of the
miners in these fields have been idle
since the suspension fifteen months
ago.
Hope was expressed in miners
circles that the district agreements
would result in resumption OF oper-
atoms said they were ready TO meet
the miners in wage conferences and
indicated they would demand the 1917
scale OF S. per day. Large Pennsyl-
vania operators whose mines have
been on a non union basis for nearly
four years said they had definitely
broken with the union and would not
consider futher negotiations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Police and
alienists are puzzled and Kentucky
merchants. also puzzled. are suffer
ing a 5000 600 loss in one Of the
strangest cases the state has ever
seen.
Its cause Is 2 woman, Mrs. Lou g.
Pennington. Of Louisville, who has
been arraigned in police court TO
answer TO a score Of warrants charg-
ing the issuance Of worthless
checks.
That's not unusual-many women
have issued worthless checks be-
fore. But Mrs. Pennington has Tea
an honest business life for more
than 20 years. She had acted as
purchasing agent for hundreds of
individuals throughout Kentucky,
was trusted by all. and extended un-
limited credit by many. All thought
her a woman of keen business wits.
Had Discount Scheme
Then something happened TO Mrs.
Pennington. Something snapped. In
the course az 4 few weeks she wan
dered about. her mind a blur, pur-
chasing thousands Of dollars worth
Of goods on credit.
To her clients throughout the
state the matronly buyer is said 70
have given pre-dated checks. telling
them that by cash payment she
could obtain huge discounts which
she would share with them.
Then Mrs. Pennington disappear
cd from ho- Touivvlrc apartment.
taking her rine-vear-oli daughter
with her. For three weeks she was
sought by detectives. who finally
found her IA a saratorium for the
mentally iii near Louisville. where
she had boon tIkcr bv her son. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

l44A CON III NNAta
Akron. Ohio, doctor. She had been
wandering aimlessly through Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio for more
than q week.
Formed Imaginary Company
To the detective who arrested
her. Mrs. Pennington attempted 70
sell stock in an imaginary Mexican
company which had taken form IN
her mind while at the sanitorium.
Regaining her composure later,
police say that she told them she
was in a blur" She declared that
She had secrctcd enough money, IN
several banks, 10 meet all obllga-
tions. But she could not reveal the
location Of her amounts.
Insanity is 10 he the plea when
Mrs. Pennington faces trial, it has
been indicated.
AIicnists wh0 have examined het
are puzzled. They are unable 70
explain the woman's actions after
20 years Of rigid honesty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ENDORSE HOOVER

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 19.-tF)
Support OF Herbert Hoover and
confluence in his ability to offer a
constructive solution Of the farm
relief problem have been given by
The republican party IN Iowa at the
state convention. Commenting the
republican nominee yesterday for
his statement that tile agricultural
problem "wiil and must be solved"
resolutions were adopted urging
continued effort in behalf Of agri-
cultural legislation through an
equalization fee "or by some other
means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
prpnRT QUAKE

FAFNZA. Italv, July 1s.-P-
what was described as a terrific
earthquake was registered last night
- the observatory of Raphael Ban
S.rdi. II last two hours. The cen-
,sr Of the disturbance was about
ec-5 miles distant. The shocks
we're reported to Re continuing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
SUMMARY

Light 70 moderate showers occur
red again within the last "a hours
IN the southeastern states, and more
or less general rains in tn north
western and n~orth-central states.
Temperatures were practically nor
NAL throughout the United States
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
RTIIFTIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture Yesterday: third. wind velocity
at s n. m; fourth, rainfall past 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MADDOX Will
ADDRESS UNION
Governor, Head of Mountrail
Group, to Speak Before
State. Farmers

Jamestown, n. D., Nov. 1.-(R-
G. E. Green, secretary OF the State
Farmers union. announced today
the tentative program for the Sec
0nd annual convention of that body
ct jamestown November Is, 16 and
II, the meetings to be held in the
company H Armory.
The main speaker will be Governor
Walter Maddox, president Of the
MQuntrail county union. Other
speakers listed are Charles Barrett
Of Atlanta, Ga, president Of the
National Farmers union; C. E. Huff
Of 6alina, Kan, national vice presi-
dent and head of the Kansas State
union; A. c. Davis Of Springfield,
No, national secretary; c. N. Rogers
OF lndianola, H., national director:
p. D. Collins of Rapid City, >. D.,
director; Milo Reno of Des Moines.
President Of the Iowa union.
G. G.. Talbot OF jamestown is
president of the state organization
and will give reports on the organ
61ation within the state, as well as
national meetings which he has at
tended. A. w. Kicker, editor Of the
Farmers Union Herald of St. Paul:
u. W. Thatcher, manager of Farm
srs union livestock marketing, and
other officials and agents Of the
Farmers union, state and national.
will Be heard from on the platform.
The convention will run three
deys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

ter In which the Red Cross had
been called into action. or for none.
tary aid In this year. This Is the
spectacular work which centers at.
tention upon the Red Cross-but It
should not conceal the year.round
labor OF the Red Cross nurse In
public health work in rural commu.
mites: Of the Red Cross nutritionist
who carries to the school children
OF the nation the lesson OF proper
eating: OF the Red Cross life saver
and flrst aid Instructor, who annu.
ally teaches to hundreds OF thou.
sands the lesson Of saving human
life: OF the Red Cross teacher OF
Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick, whose aim Is to teach home
care Of the invalid: Of the ned
Cross worker who, ten years after
the Armistice. still carries on for
the world war veteran. Under the
Red Cross banner also IL fostered
tho Junior Red Cross, with = mem.
bership OF 100000 American
school children.
For the support Of these activi.
ties the American Red Cross needs
5000 900 memberships. and has set
its goal for that number during the
Roll Call, Armistice Day to Thanks.
giving Exy-Novemher II to -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

ion Pacific and Southern Pacific
were segregated in 1914 Calvin was
assigned to the northern lines. In
1920 he became vice president of
operations.
Once Call Boy
letters entire railroad career has
been linked with the Union Pacific.
Call boy, tclegrapher, clerk in the
maintenance of way, timekeeper,
extra gang foreman, train dispatch
or, chief dispatcher at North Platte,
Neb., trainmaster at Green River,
Wyo., and Denver, back to Green
River as assistant superintendent,
superintendent there in 1909, at
Cheyenne and Omaha and finally
general manager in 1926 - these
were the rungs Of his ladder to the
present distinction.
Williams tired of swinging a pick
on section gang and became a
brakeman on the &C." He jumped
to the Denver and Rio Grande, be-
came = conductor, assistant SUPER
intendent and superintendent at Salt
Lake. He quit to run a mercantile
business, but abandoned it for rail-
reading in 1916. That year he en-
tered the Union Pacific as a train
master at Grand Island, Neb. BY
1922 he was q Cheyenne superin-
tendent, then general superintendent
At Los Angeles. He came back to
Cheyenne as general superintendent
in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
NURSE SCHOOL
CHANGES SEEN
Association President Predicts
Replacement of Apprentice
System

| Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. lap
Nursing schools which would be
placed CT the same basis as other
educational institutions and which
will replace the present apprentice
system Of training nurses were FORE
cast in an address by ]. Evelyn Fox,
Minot, president Of the North Da-
kota tSate Nurses association at the
nurses convention opening here to-
day.
The trend of nursing education
points strongly in this direction.
Miss Fox said. and cited the need of
educating the public to = new view.
point Of the nurse training problem.
The hospital Of the future, as pic
tured by Miss Fox, would be oper-
ated on 4 different scale as . result
Of the change. Instead Of depending
on student nurses for certain classes
Of service, much of the work in hos
pitfalls would be done by graduate
nurses. This system would provide
more employment for graduate
nurses at reasonable compensation,
reasonable hours and favorable
working conditions and would permit
such nurses to develop their qualities
Of leadership, Miss Fox said.
Citing the findings of committee
Of the National Nurses association
that there are too many rather than
too few nurses and that the quality
of training and of work could be
improved, Miss Fox suggested re-
vision Of the present system of
training nurses as one way of meet
ing the situation.
Under the proposed system nurses
would attend a school supported bv
the public and would give full atten-
ton to their school work instead of
having to work in hospitals as at
present. The length of time re-
quired for training under the pro-
posed system would be longer than
at present, possibly as much as five
years. The number of nurses adj
mitted to training would be reduced
by more strict selection and higher
standards Of preparatory education.
The change proposed would be
similar to that which changed the
status of the medical profession.
NAaOS &VA C0AUS ATOW h system IN
which doctors were educated by an
premiership to the new system in
which they are educated in schools.
Reports were given by Mrs. N. E.
Williams of Fargo, secretary; Miss
Esther Teichmann, of Bismarck, cor
responding secretary; Sister Gilbert
Of Fargo, chairman Of the school
inspection committee; Miss Mildred
Clark of the nurses examining
board; Miss Matilda Paul, chairman
Of the relief fund committee. and
Miss Dora Cornelisen read Miss
Kate Larkins' report Of the Journal
committee.
Considerable discussion followed
the report of the Journal committee.
as to q method of promoting an in
creased subscription to the Journal
throughout the state.
Miss Madeira Knox, state organic.
er Of Business and Professional
Women's club. gave short talk. The
postponed session Of the League Of
Nursing Education, at which officers
will be elected, will take place this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
JAPAN HOLY RELICS
SURVIVE CENTURIES

Tokyo, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Emblema-
tie of the sovereignty Of Japan's
imperial family, the Three Sacred
TFe4surss-the Mirror, the Sword,
and the Jewels-to Be used in the
e1fhronement ceremonies November
10 Of Emperor Hirohito, are inher-
it'd from antiquity.
The "treasures' correspond to
the crown and scepter Of occidental
nations, and are said TO have been
conferred upon the first emperor,
Jiminu, by Amaterasu Omikami, the
Great Sun Goddess, regarded as the
pro9enitor Of this dynasty which
dates hack 1858 years.
Each Of the treasures" signifies
virtues . ruler Of the nation should
possess. The mirror symbolizes
Righteousness and straightforward
ne1a; the sword. valor and sagacity,
and the necklace. gentleness and
beneyolence.
Il the ceremonies Of enthrone-
ment the jewels alone Of the trio
q rallies are used in the original.
Ihe1e ~ preserved in ! shrine It
tAe iHperial palace il Tokyo, and
With rep1ieas Of the sword and mir
YoR, tre taken BY the. emperor to
Kyoto, the aneient capital OF Ia
-, Tor each enhancement. All
Hire originally were kept il tie
p4Jaee, hit a the reign Of the tenth
etnpeFoE, 96 70 q B. G., the sword
M MIRROR were removed to = shrine
Mfe province Il YAulato. SubsA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CALLB0Y, MESSENGER, SECTIONMAN
PROMOTED TO IMPORTANT POSITIONS

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 1.-(AP)-
Three Alger-like heroes, who climbed
different ladders to success, are in
volved in changes on the Union Pa
cific railroad system as the result
of the retirement Of E. r. Calvin.
vice president Of operations.
Calvin, messenger boy on the
Big Four at IA, is succeeded by w.
M. LETTERS, who. began on the Union
Pacific as a call boy. LETTERS place
as general manager will be taken By
n. A. Williams, who at 20 was Sec
ton hand on the Chicago, Burlington,
and Quincy. Williams has Lcen gen.
eral superintendent at Cheyenne.
Calvin, 70 years old, is one Of the
western railroad pioneers. He
served the Union Pacific as a tele-
graph operator. at many frontier
points, when herds of buffalo often
interrupted traffic and the danger
from excitd Indians was to be reck-
oned with. His retirement, effective
November /, terminates an interest
ing railway career.
When Hartman, the railroad or
ganizer, districted the Hartman
lines in 1904, Calvin, who had been
general superintendent at Salt Lake
City, went to Portland as general
manager Of the road. Next he WAS
at San Francisco as vice president
of the Southern Pacific. Calvin d.
rected railroad relief work after the
earthquake and fire. When the I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
LOCKOUT TAKES
GERMANS JOBS
Foreign Iron and Steel Work.
ers Cannot Agree; Plants
Close Down

Essen, Germany, Nov. 1.-(AP)-
Iron and steel workers throughout
the Rhineland and Westphalia, esti-
mated to number 225, 900 today found
themselves out of jobs because in
dustrialists declared lockout as an
answer to wage increase award by
the ministry of labor.
For some months wages have been
an issue between the industrialists
and trade unions. The workers who
had been receiving 70 pfennines an
hour demanded SO. The labor arbi-
traitor awarded IS pfennings as q
compromise and the minister Of la
Dor declared this was binding on
both parties.
The industrialists, claiming that
this increase was unbearable and
made competition in the markets Of
the world impossible, shut down
their plants.
It is assumed that the conflict will
be brought to quick end by govern
ment Intervention as continued
struggle would have disastrous
effect on the whole economic life Of
the country. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
EDUCATION AND
Ilhh[IGRATIONIS
SMITH SUBJECT
Clarifies Stand on Disputed
Points at Conferences in
Biltmore

New York, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Smith today received two dele
cations 1t the Hotel Biltmore and
to both he rcaffirmed his position
on the questions Of education and
immigration.
He told = group Of foreign press
Representatives that something he
had said soon after the war had
been picked up by certain persons in
the presidential camp-ign and used
against him on the theory that he
favored letting down Of the immi-
grafton bars and that ! whispering
campaign that he opposed the pub
lie schools also was being conducted
against him.
The Democratic presidential NOM
lnee. said the statement he made
during his first term as governor
that gave rise to the false charge
that he favored an unlimited flow Of
immigrants into the United States
was that 1T did not make any diff
ference to me whether a man or a
woman could read or write, if he or
she came to this country and reared
up their children here and sent them
70 our public schools and by their
energy they kept open the channels
Of trade and they were willing to
fold the American flag around them
selves and take the oath of alleg-
lance to the constitution Of the Unit
ed States, l regard them just as
good citizens of the United States as
though they had come from long
and an unbroken line of New Eng
land ancestry that came over on the
Mayflower."
The charge that he opposed the
public schools, he said, was $50
stupid and SO senseless and so out
Of line with the record that any in
telligent person who hears it is COM
PEELED to laugh 1t it."
To . group known as the College
League for Alfred f. Smith, the gov
ernor said that with modern high
ways and transportation there was
no more need for the "littlc red
school house," or the single room
school and that an improved rural
education system was needed to
keep the people from moving away
from the farms to the cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

IF Il were no: for the American
Red Cross and the prompt -.
= sistance 1t Is prepared 70 render
In emergency relief to the stricken.
American people might we'll wonder
what would be the aftermath when
the four horsemen OF death. dis
aster. disease and ruin ride across
the skies laying waste vast terri.
tories IN the United States, and
claiming uctold numbers Of lives.
This thought is stYikingly pic.
tured In the Red Cross poster,
painted for nationwide use in the
Twelfth Annual Roll Gail By Cor.
uelius Hicks.
Only within . short period has
the Red Cross responded to one OF
the greatest relief tasks In It's ca.
reer. wheel It was callsd into sery.
Ice following the West Indies HURT.
cane. which struck Porto Rico and
Florida and several small islands IN
the West Indies group. More than
q half million men, women and chill.
dren had to be fed. housed and
clothed by the Red Cross, due to
this terrific storm. The loss Of life
In Florida was as great as had ever
occurred IN any catastrophe before
In the history OF the United States.
This was the eighty.ninth disas.