davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
u. S. Patrol Reports TO Head
quarters That Seven Rebels
Are known to Have Been
Killed and Four Wounded in
Five Engagements, But Ex-
act Death Toll Is Hard to
Estimate

Managua. Nicaragua, Feb. g.
(AP)-Fresh graves along the trails
Of northern Nicaragua today indi-
Gated that an indeterminate number
Of rebels had been slain in recent
encounters with an American marine
patrol.
The patrol reported to headquar-
ters that seven rebels were known
to have been killed and four wound
ed in five engagements, but that
the marines were unable to deter
mine the exact number of casual
ties since the rebels carried off their
wounded. A wounded pack animal
was the only casualty to the patrol.
The patrol under Captai Roger
w. Peard consisted Of 80 men and
left San Albino mine. once the
headquarters Of General Augustine
Sandino, rebel leader, on January 20,
going south to Buena Vista. The
patrol returned to San Albino two
days later after five engagements
with rebels. Marines believed that
the rebels encountered were sniping
expeditions.
Rebels Ruse Failed
In one attack Z rebel approached
IN advance squad Of marines shout
ing amigo" (friend). He was
shot down in his tracks bv Lieuten-
ant w. S. Brown.
Rebels attacked the patrol just a
It was preparing to leave camp on
the morning Of its first day out from
its base. The marines had not
packed their machine guns upon thu
mules. These were immediately
turned on the rebels who were con.
cealed in the jungle.
Three other brushes between the
rebels and Captain Peard's- patrol
took place. en- route 70 Buena S7sts
and the other Is the marines were
making their way back to 6as
Albino.
Along the trails on the way bacl
the martles noticed many fresh
graves, indicating tha. tho rebel
dead hsd mounted beyond the seven
they had counted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
WORKERS QUIT
JOBS BECAUSE
OF INCOME TAX
Strike in Barcelona. Spain,
Spreading Rapidly. But
without Disorder

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier
Feb. 3. .-(AP)-.Advices reaching
here from Barcelona, Spain, indicate
that 20 per cent Of the workers there
are on strike in protest against the
latest income tax.
The strike 10 said to be spreading
rapidly, but without disorder.
The authorities placed the number
Of persons who quit work 1T one.
third .of the total employed but II
is understood here that SO factories
in one suburb, Sans, have shut down
completely and other districts are
similarly affected.
The newest Spanish income tai
applies to wages Of $3.50 pesetas
(roughly $660l . year. Ten days
ago, however, the government agreed
to 60 into the question further in re.
sponse to representations Of the
worksrs' union. It was also agreed
to apply the tax only to salaries ex.
ceeding $3.50 pesetas.
Workmen from outlying districts
have arrived In Barcelona but there
have been no demonstrations.
Great forces Of police and civil
guards have been concentrated ia
prevent disturbances. The total
number of strikers is estimated "a
exceed 10O, 900.
Many Of those now on strike quit
work IN sympathy with comrades.
A private message received at
Genev1, Switzerland, from Barcelona
rays that tho situation there u ~.
garded h some quarters % becom-
Ing worse hourly. There are indi-
cations q the walkout developing ia.
to general strike.
The lsaessage says that the govern.
ment regards the attitude Of the
workmen = ugly" and m incroas4
ing number q civil guardsmen Ind
mounted troops 8 being called Out
because a thiS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
The Right Idea


a Union High School for the is
lands is certainly the right idea.
Such school ought To prove
some slight advantage in the way
both of economy and education.
So, why notl The question OF The
hour is not the fact OF such a
schQol, but tlie question of the
time when Let Us be altogether
faif with one another Our child.
ZEN have moi suffered any great
disadvantage from lack Of High
School opportunities, and are not
suffering any great lack now. We
have two good schools that are
able 10 give, and win be able 10
give for some time 10 come, good
account Of then selves.
Undue haste at the present time
would not seem TO be called for
Why should We not first find out
with some eXuctuess what the
change TO % Union High School
would cost the islands. This ihc
way we do in an our own affairs.
lest we begin the house and are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Presbyterian Church

The Sabbath school eonvenes al
1000 o'clock. The Mems class
meets during the Sabbath school
hour.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Endeavor at 6;3o p, IN.
Evening worship at I 80 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at Z 80,
The choir viii present the East,
er Cantata Immortality on
Easter Sunday evening
The following are the church
services for the month of Febru-
airy;
February 10, II a. m. Sermon by
the Pastor.
1880 pm. Sacred concert.
February 26, II a. m. Sermon by
the Pastor.
4 O'Clock Vespcr service.
The Ladies Auxiliary meets first
and third Thursday Of each month
All are cordially invited to wor
hip with us. Strangers in the com.
nunitv always welcome
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
A Centralized High School

| have read with no little inter-
est articles published in your col
umns concerning an adequate and
up-to-date High school structure
for Vashon Island. 10 my mind
one AS practically a newcomer
to this part Of King comfy, and
knowing somewhat of the pictures
que layout of the different com
munities, as d person holding
public position ! cannot help being
interested in a project like this,
which in the very nature OF the
case, and in many ways must eff
feet vital interests which will
especially in the future-have to
do with the public good,
The general advantages of a
modern fully equippedl and cen
tlally located High School are al
most inestimable, However, con
nected with this fact, yen will al
ways find conscientious and well
meaning DIRECTORS in almost every
community bat usually among
those who have no children Of
thigh school age. People who
seen only TO see in prehistoric +"
vision. Those afraid of addition
al expense by way of taxes, etc. -
But what aie taxes for if rot pri-
marty for the enhancement of
progress in the line of improve
ments2 What would the state and
Nation do if ii were not for tax
es 2 Why should All our money
rust in the banks2 The man
who keeps money III useful circula-
ton, is the man upon whom the
world at large depends. Aid no
greater dividend can come to
fathers and mothers Of any local
ity than those wiicl come from
the very best educational facilities,
to adequately fit the young people
to become good, honest, stslwart,
ard intelligent citizens. They are
the FIXTURE men and women of af-
fairs " 10 govern the nation.
Having come from near subur-
ban city surrounded lily adjacent
communities, where there is one
larpa Iiuh ScInnl which mn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

IN the matter OF location,
irr water must be avail
able under pressure and an abun-
lance Of it.
p There should be ample area
for playground moi less than fen
acres
II should he annrox;matol,
..e,,trouv ioeated
AT stood nm Tho nor.,oont a,
tho corner If tba s,.boal section ON
9hs;te Mrs. / ~ Roberts nlsae
md looked over the southeast ten
acres If that school section. | said
To myself there is an ideal loca-
ton. nice slope. a little elevation.
Just RICH FRA big brick building.
beautiful site for playcronnds
easily prepared and ornamented.
The water main of the Vashon
water system reaches there, Civ
pg assurance of a perpetual wafer
supply 1T phenominalIy low rates,
me dollar per five hundred cubic
feet, and ten cents per hundred
cubic feet for ali above the mini
mum 'rhi is a most important
consideration and VI must not lose
light Of II. see no place where
an adequate supply could be sup
piled under proper supervision
anywhere within three miles or
more south, east or west Of this
place.
II NAV not he quite the reoora-
phie center. but near enough. when
NE consider inst fine water promo.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

Glass. Become a member of the
Pastors Senior Glass,
SEpworth League tie 6 80. Let all
the Young People respond.
Evening Worship with Sermon
al z 80, Welcome to AN old
Church with new vision. The
church Of good music. Anthems
morning and evening. Mr.. A. w.
Ganly, Precentor.. Mrs. A. W.
Ganly, Organist. Stated rehearsals
every Thursday night, On Sun
day afternoon the Pastor will
preach at Maury Community Hall
at 3 o'clock. The people there,
extend a cordial welcome to all.
Remember the Lenten Mission
services, beginning next Wednes-
day at Z 80 p. m. Come and join
in the Services of Praise. The
Monthly Musical service by the
Choir will be held on the evening
of February 10Th at which time
the Rev. Byron II. Wilson, d. ID,
Superintendent of the Seattle
District viii speak. All should
hear him.
Zion stands by hills surround
ed, . and Her cause is IA victorious
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

future in store for Vashon and
Maury, The tremendous expan-
sion of Seattle in every direction
will soon be felt here and increase
orr population beyond our opti-
mistic dreams.
1t is a great aud costly under
taking and considering our pre-
sent financial status, appears to
me to be little premature.
STEPHEN j. HarmeIing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Vashou Methodist Episcopal
Church

Morning Worship with Sermon
D., the Pastor ai III o'clock Sub
iret What does the Golden Rul
Man4
Sunday sehaal 700 1000 'tlncl
Glasses for all eee Send %
Niile Ues l| urg .he Hldn
ones to attend Come yourself
anl enjoy the benefits of DIE Bible
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
"KEDS"

satisfactory canvas footwear buy ~ Rubber Go Keds
we nave very complete fresh stock these goods and TO eac
l me frst 80 kED customers are going TO ev NREE
q good visor sc - SO -'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Christian Science Society

Branch of The Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Of Boston, Mass
Services every Sunday at Center
II 100 a. m.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings
held 2nd Wednesday Of each
month at eight o clock p M.
Reading Room open Wednesday
from 40 to 400 p M. where
Christian Science Literature may
he read, borrowed OR purchased
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Vasllon Lnthernn Church

Services (Engllsh) LIST Sunday
Of every month.
Norwegian every 3rd Sunday.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship II a. in.
Ladies' Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of the month.
r. Skartyedi, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
CONTINUED on Iasi psgel
vAsHoN BLAND CHURCHES
Cove Nj 4. Ohurch

sunday School at 1000 o. NJ.
Albin sundberg, Supt
Stmng hv The Pastor BOO III 90, m.
Euglish.l
Epw0rih League al Z 100 p. IN.
Mrs Frank Sigrist. Pres
Sermon h} the Pastor 90 : pm
Rev August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Where is an ideal location2

NO doubt about the efficiency
aul ultimate economy of a l3ion
lIial School for Nushon and
1laHfy but whera must # be- lo-
cnigd2
firae things must be considered
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Burton Baptist Church

10 a, m. Bible School.
II a. m, Morning Worship.
700 p, m. Young Peoples Meet
ing
Rev. Willis Il. Pettiboue,
Acting Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
II..benla oomnnnlty Chureh

SUNDAY School at 10 Do O. 90.
Clrisjnn Endelvor $40 + ia.
Evenng Service at 1880 p. m
Ever Sunday
Rev II. Il. Anderson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Bethel Evangelical Free church

Bethel Evangelical Free Church
n P Wuflestad aud David An
derson, Pastors.
Sunday school and Bible Glass a,
lG:00 am.
Henry Larson, Supt
Morning service at il a. m.
Evening service at s p m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
John II. Ilabbestad, Sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
CITY UNIONS
PLAN PARADE
Event TO Open Labor Week;
Prepare Pageant.

Organized Labor and Union Label
week, April IA to 81. will be opened
with a parade starting at New Jer-
sey and Michigan SITS. at p. m. All
Of the local unions AFFILIATED with
the American Federation of Labor
will take part in the parade, which
will follow line of march through
the downtown district, disbanding
at West and Washington SITS.
The week also will be featured by
a pageant, THE Wheel of Industry"
to be presented at Cadle Tabernacle
by members of the United Garment
Workers of America, Local Union
No. 127, April 20. Five hundred
members will participate in the
spectacle, for which a number of
special settings and novel effects
have been planned.
Many local unions have already
secured sections for the event; and
the early sale of seats has been so
heavy that the production was
forced to abandon plans for using
Tomlinson Hall, as originally
planned.
c. B. Cones & Sons Co. have
bought tickets for their three hun
dred employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

walton, are reaching out to get hold
of the State government with their
long, lean, land-cadaverou hands.
They are hungry and undernour-
ished.
Cites Wrong, Remedy
1.-THE Republicans are sleek and
fat, but have an awful case of sea-
sickness. What is wrong? What is
the remedy?
1.-THE wrong is that the Repub-
lican party, with its sound, eco
nomic principles and stable political
policies, has been kidnapped by an
INSCRIPTIONS gang of political
cheaterS and is being held for ran
som.
"These political cheaters are in
terbred-part elephant, and part
donkey-hideous in appearance
more hideous in performance.
For the past four years they
have sold formulas for the infringe
ment of our Constitution to thou
sands of honest, unsophisticated
and trusting Hoosiers; they have
sold thousands of white garments at
large profits and then crucified the
wearers upon the fiery cross; they
have offered and given brides and
received brides; they have caused
candidates for Office to sign on the
dotted line; they have black
mailed honest business and been
partners in illegal enterprises.
Up to Voters
what is the remedy? 1t lies with
the voters.
I'm my humble judgment, if the
Democrats of Indiana nominate
Frank c. Daley for Governor they
will have made a good start for the
Statehouse. On the other hand il
the Republicans of Indiana nomi-
nate Thomas H. Adams of Vim
cenneS, they will have made a
counter move which will block Mr.
Dailey's Cor any other Democrats
march on the State capitol in No
vember.
The nomination of Adams will
be the undoing Of the political
cheaters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
ROB VICTIMS OF
JEWELS, CASH.;
DISARM TROOPS
Americans Believed Among
Victims Stopped on Road
to Mexico City.
RAID LASTS ONE HOUR
Mounted Outlaws SWoop
Down on Autos on Way
to Capital.
RU United Press

BB United Press
MEXICO CITY, April ga large
band of contribution" bandits, VINO
asked money and jewelry of their
victims in the name Of Viva CreSto
Rey' was sought today after more
than two score motor carloads of
tourists were held up about twenty
miles out of Mexico City on the
Cuernavaca highway.
Several Americans were believed
in the group of victims, and it was
known one cannon Of Mexican fed
eral troops was included. No casu-
alties have been reported thus far.
Official reports of the holdup wen,
delayed in reaching Mexico City, fU1t
motorists who had been turned hack
from the Cuernavaca high .gyav
brought reports of the bandit at
tack.
Victims on Easter Holiday
Most of the victims were 1r4sidents
of the capital who had been spend
ing the Easter holiday rs Cuerna-
vaca, Acapulco or Taxic0. Reports
here said the victims were treated
with utmost courtesy.
The raid occurred az Tres-Marias
halfway between Mexico City and
Cuernavaca, and WAS said to have
lasted from about II a. m. to Il
noon, Sunday.
Motorists returning to Mexico
City said that federal troops
guarded the road this side of the
holdup scene and were turning
back all vehicles with the state
nents that the bandits had blocked
the highway. 1t was from these
motorists THAT the story of the
holdup was first learned.
FIFTY Cars Held Up
The motorists said they had been
advised by the MeXicans that the
bandit group-estimate in number
from upwards of twenty to 200-hao
stopped every motor car approach
inc the scene. The highway, one OF
the beautiful country roads leading
from the capital, was filled with
traffic.
Altogether there were probably
more imam 1ltty motor cars, buses
and other vehicles stopped by
bandits.
The federal troops caught in the
bandit raid were relieved of their
arms, and according to one story
brought here, had To sit discon-
solately at the roadside while the
bandits relieved all their victims OF
jewelry and money.
One story said there was no at
tempt to search any Of the victims
the bandits merely asking for con-
tributions at the POINT of guns
Contributions we're not refused, the
advices said.
The bandits we're all mounted
and seemingly well armed, reports
here said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
COFFIN, DODSON
FORCES LINE UP
ON C. 0. P.LiSTS
Political Gossip Pieces Out
Rival States Entered
in Primary.

Rival states Of George V. Coffin,
county and city chairman, and Otis
Dodson, leading Coffin foeman, were
being placed together by the politi-
cally minded today from lists of Re-
publican candidates filed with the
county clerk.
For prosecuting attorney, Charles
Mendenhal was regarded as the
Coffin choice while Dodson's favor
iteism was in doubt William H.
Harrison and Judson L. Stark, chief
deputy prosecutor, insist they are
takig the middle road" and have
no alliances with either Coffin or
Dodson, although rumor connects
Harrison with the Coffin organiza-
ton. Charles o. Studevent is the
fourth candidate for the nomina-
ton.
For the nomination for sheriff,
George L. Winkler is accorded Cof-
fin support, while Dodson is said to
be backing George G.. Schmidt, for
mer city engineer and county sur
yeyor. In this race, Grin E. Davis
is understood to be supported by
William A. Boyce, city clerk and
leader of a faction that has come to
be identified as the Independent
Voters League
DR.. Charles Hobart Keever, in
cumbent coroner, bears Dodson in
dorsement for denomination, say the
politicians, while DR.. Ulis B. Hine is
Collins choice. Six others are in
the field.
For treasurer, Frank Cones, coun-
ty council member, is the accredited
Dodson man and Clyde e. Robinson,
! incumbent, the Coffin favorlte, &C
cording to courthouse understand
ing. Here again, the Boyce faction
enters, supporting, it is understood,
John T. Saulter,
In the county commission, where
Dodson has had the best Of it with
Cassius Hogle and G. o. Sutton on
his side against George Snider as
the Coffin member, Dodson's pri-
mary choice is Seth Cole Klein in
the first district. John E. Shearer is
the Coffin entry, if the gossip is cor
rect. Snider remains Collins bid for
denomination in the Second district,
where Dodson's favoritism remains
matter of courthouse conjecture.
The guessers credit Alonzo JefferS
with being the recipient of Boyce
and Khan support.
Henry r. Campbell, incumbent
surveyor, has Dodson for him in his
effort for denomination while Paul
Roscoe Brown is allied with the Cot
fin group. Arthur F. Haufler, third
candidate for the nomination, with
drew today from the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
GLEN HAVEN CURB UP
Judge POnders Injunction Suit After
Oral Arguments.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin today had under advisement a
suit to prohibit by injunction the
development of Glen Haven ceme-
terry. on Kessley Blvd. northeast of
the city.
The suit, brought by Earl R. Cox,
attorney, who owns property near
the proposed burial plot, was ar
gued orally before Judge Chamber
lin Saturday. He took it under adj
viSement
Thomas Stephenson Of the law
firm of Miller, Daley 81 Thompson,
set out Cox's arguments. His ar
gument centered around a conten-
ton that a city ordinance prohibits
operation of a cemetery within 1000
feet of park property, and that the
proposed Glen Haven plot comes
under this restriction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
JOHN P. GOOD IS DEAD
Lived Entire Life on Farm on Which
He Was Born.

John P. Good, 70, died at the
Methodist Hospital Sunday after an
illness of five weeks.
Mr.. Goods home, at Keystone
Ave. and Millersville Rd., was on the
farm where he was born in 1849 and
lived all his life.
Mr.. Good formerly operated stores
in Indianapolis, but retired a num-
Der of years ago.
He was a member of the Ebenezer
Lutheran Church, the Millersville
Lodge, F. & A. M, and the 1. o. o. F.
Funeral services will be held at
the Ebenezer Lutheran Church at 2
p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Fall Greek Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Holloway of
indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Py-
burn of Atlanta, Ga. Lieut.. Charles
Good, the only son, was killed dur
ing the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
WILL ROGERS CRACKS
WISE OVER WATSON
HumOriSt Takes Straw Vote During
Lecture at Anderson.

Lecture at Anderson.
Hoover supporters find a source
OF JOY in the kidding Will Rogers.
humoriSt, gave friends of Senator
James E. Watson who attended
Rogers lecture at Andersn, Ind.
last week.
Deciding to take a straw vote.
which Rogers termed the lowest
form of voting" the cowboy hum
oriSt reminded Republicans he
would have to put them on the same
Level with Democrats. You'll have
70 vote for nothing" he said.
Rogers asked all who favored
Herbert c. Hoover to raise their
hands.
Although it was non-political
gathering comprising both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. about one
fourth of his hearers raised their
hands.
Nov let's see who's for Senator
WATSON Rogers inquired.
-Four or five hands went up.
You Watson folks get together"
Will remarked, and leave the hall
in a bunch and you'll be all right"