davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

w. E. Nickel and Cornelius Bar
tel, North Country farmers; were
in town Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

John Kjelgaard from across the
river southwest transacted bust
ness in Wolf Point Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Extra pair pants free with suits
ordered at Davey's for the next
TWO weeks. 46-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Charles Eggers, superintendent
of the Fort Peck agency, was in
Wolf Point Thursday on agency
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Sylvester Dwyer from south of
the river came in town Sunday
to visit with his children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Dave Drummond went to Brock
ton Tuesday for a few days visit
with friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
10 Stage Benefit
For Tree Fund in
Matamoros House

In order 70 aid in the raising Of
additional funds for the Matamoros
Rotary club Christmas tree for the
children of that city. an independent
group Of young ladies of that city
have organized a program of drama,
music and dancing to be given in the
Teatro de In Reforma at $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening.
Mrs. Tulsa Maria de Ma AFRO, pub
licity director. announced Friday
that the money derived from the
benefit performance would be used
BY the group of young ladies spon-
soring the show In the purchase Of
fruit and toys for the Rotary tree.
"We are not going TO just put the
money in a so-called community
fund because we do not want to
lose our identity" she said. I'VE
prefer ia make the purchase OF toys
and fruit ourselves and then give
them 10 the tree"
A representative program is now
being prepared and this program is
designed to appeal TO young and old
alike. Mrs. Navarro stated.
There will be plenty OF music and
4 two act comedy to entertain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14

sand which gave evidences Of having
recently figured in a wreck. The car
also bore an Arkansas license.
avs had to wake them up" Arm
strong said, land the first thing
Walsh husband of the being
held) said was that they had had no
accident. Mrs. Walsh then called
from the room that she wanted TO
tell all about it, and when she came
out she said that they had struck Il
farm wagon on the highway between
Brownsville and San Benito.
"She also said that when they hit
the agon, on which three men were
riding, that she sa wone Of the men
throw up his hands and fall back
but that she thought he vas playing
and she was afraid 70 stop, her hus-
band being drunk in the back seat
and unable to protect her IN an
emergency.
when they had gotten dressed and
we had started down the steps. the
little boy said mamma, IL was a hot
tamale wagon we hit No one had
referred 70 n hot tamale wagon up
until that time" he said.
when he said that. Sadler testi-
fled, "hiy mother moved over against
him and started talking about some
thing else real fast"
Mrs. Emma Leonard, te%stifying Tor
the defense. declared that Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh and their son had spent
the afternoon in her cafe in Mata-
moros and that Mrs. Walsh had only
ordered two small Whistles and that
the majority Of IL was drunk BY her
husband who. she declared, was de-
cidedlv under the influence of Liquor.
r. p. baltimore. Inspector for the
department Of agriculture, stationed
NJ the Gateway bridge. also testified
that Ne did not believe Mrs. Walsh
70 be drunk when she crossed 20 this
side a little before even o'clock
Tuesday evening.
When asked II he recognized her
in the court room. he declared that
nc did. having talked 70 her when she
crossed the bridge.
Both sides rested Immediately aft
CT baltimore had testified.
Judge Kowalski first set bond at
$500 but lowered il 20 $1,000 al re-
quest Of tho defense and consent 81
Assistant District Attorney Milton
West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
To Set Trial Of
Trapper in Death
OF Two Brothers

PORT LAVACA. Tex. Dec. 14.-(Pi
Having recovered the bodies of
James and VIII Moore from the
Guadalupe river. Calhoun county
authorities expected to set the date
today for the examining trial Of p.
+. R~obldeaux. trapper. who Is charg-
cd with having killed the men and
thrown their bodies in the river. The
bodies of the brothers were found
last night a short distance from
Kenyon island where the killing oc-
Cured.
According 70 stories told the sher-
iff the killings were the aftermath
Of q fight which interrupted a drink
ing party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
START TRIAL
RUNYON Case
Damages Sought For
Alleged Copyright
Infringement

The claim that his postcard bust
ness had been affected seriously by
the publication by the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce Of twelve
copyrighted photographs in an adver-
tisIng booklet which was given free
distribution, was made Friday morn
ing BY Robert Runyon in testimony
before the federal court.
Runyon brought suit against the
city of Brownsville to reecover
damages in the amount Of $350,00O
alleged to have been caused by pub
LEGATION Of copyrighted photographs.
Two booklets were issued by the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce,
each containing photographs by
Runyon. The complaint was filed
against the use of photographs In
the second booklet, such use, the
plaintiff alleged, being unauthor-
lied.
Trial Aof the case got under way
late Thursday afternoon, and the
plaintiff completed testimony short
~ before the Don recess Friday.
The case Is expected to be completed
Friday afternoon.
$50 VIZ tu1N HAtNNOuE 10
the publication of the booklet there
had been considerable demand for
the twelve copyrighted photographs
by land companies, tourists and 9th
ers. and that subsequent to such
publication the demand fell off ma
terially. He asserted that approx
mately % per cen of his business
revolved around the twelve photo
graphs, which he considered among
his leaders.
There was very little demand for
the photographs or postcards after
the issuance Of the Brownsville
booklet he stated, citing as a rea-
son that the booklet was distributed
without charge.
An aggregate Of approximately
$4,000 impressions were made OF the
photographs, il vas alleged. the
plaintiff ~contending that he Is en-
titled TO n dollar for each alleged
infringement of the copyright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
Ask $1,000 Bond
For Woman Held
In Hit, Run Case

Mrs. II. J.. Walsh Of Stuttgart, Ark,
charged with failure to stop and
render aid" in connection with IN
automobile accident ct Fourteenth
and Madison streets late Tuesday
afternoon in which Juan Gonzales,
tamsle vendor, was run down and
fatally injured, was being held in
Cameron county jail Friday in de-
fault Of s 1000 BOND set by Justice Of
the Peace Fred Kowalski following
an examining trial Thursday after
noon.
H. A. Caldwell, operator Of the
Summit Place filling station, 14th
and Lincoln streets, and George T.,
Carson, operator of the Victoria
Heights filling station, l5th and Lin
coin streets, proved the star wit
nesses for the state when they took
the stand in Thursday afternoon S
hearing.
In his testimony, Caldwell declared
that a Studebaker coach backed into
his filling station sometime around
the occupants asked the way to San
Benito.
When asked If he noticed anything
&A00QGA anu 10 utEAIAUt INN AMff 1Hil-
we'll testified that a woman, was
driving and the car bore an Arkansas
license.
The way the car jumped when she
shot the gas 20 10 the first time 10
stopped TO let the little boy 20 into
the station just across the street
from mine made be think something
was wrong. when she asked the way
- Gan Hnrssx -. -Iwa -mLaI sku .-mr
MO Brownsville and | told her she was
in it now"
Caldwell was the man who first
.old police that the car which he be-
y lieved figured in the accident bore
an Arkansas license.
Carson, operator Of the Victoria
Heights station, testified that a
woman, driving "a big. black car,
stopped in the middle Of the street
near his station about sever o'clock
Tuesday night and sent a little boy,
about IL or 10 years old, in 70 ask
the way to San Benito.
Il told them that they would have
TO turn around and go back TO Eliza
beth street, the street just this side
OF the red light, pointing to the one
on the Gateway Bridge, and then turn
" ShG IlBul anu 10 as Lar as NtAAeA 3
filling station where they were 20
turn TO the right again and then that
they would be on the highway.
Il asked the boy if he understood
and then suggested that he get the
lady to drive into the station 50 that
i could explain to her but the little
boy said he guessed he could get it
right and he went on back to the car.
Il heard MIN say something to the
lady and then | heard her say get in,
j guess we'll have TO spend the night
here When the boy got in. she
shot the gas to the car and they
started on out Fourteenth" Carson
said.
When f. f. Sadler. Cameron county
highway traffic officer, and Lieut.. OF
Police John Armstrong were called
to the stand. they testified rs to what
happened when they called at n hotel
in San Benito TO question the owners
If an automobile they had found
arked in n vacant lot in that city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
MAN, 81, FINED 81
x y y
FOR ALIENATION
y y y
OF WIFE'S LOVE

MOoRHEAD, Mimi, Dee. IA
IRl-An S2-year-old mar was PEN
allied 81 yesterday for alternating
the affections of Mrs. L. ]. Bow
man, So, from her 66-year-old hus-
band.
a.. {. Boyle, the aged defendant,
n former mayor and justice Of the
peace of Siyndon, Mimi, was sued
Tor $4,000 by DR.. Bowman.
Boyle wrote poetry and love
lyrics to Mrs. Bowman, her hus-
band charged, and asked for her
hand in marriage after telling her
that her husband was becoming
mentally unbalanced.
Mrs Bowman admitted the poetry
to a circuit court jury Of nine
married men and three bachelors.
Boyle, however, called the suit a
scheme" to get money" from
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
FRAUD PROCEEDING
A IN SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i-tP-Wil-
liam J. Donovan. assistant to the
attorney general. told a senate in
vestigating committee today that
fraud proceedings have been prepar-
cd against the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing company which held p
contract for the Salt Greek royalty
oil. recently cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
FAIL TO COME,
TALKIES ARE DELAYED

HARLINGEN. Dee. 14.-Only the
delay in the arrival Of a few neces-
sary parts is preventing the inaugu-
ration Of talking moving pictures az
the Arcadia theater here, il was an
nounced Friday by Jack Pickcns,
manager here for the Den. NJ tors.
II was hoped to be possible to
open with the new program Friday,
but this is now impossible. Pick
ems declared that missing parts are
expected on every train.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
%cools. heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
PIPE me TO LULING

IULING. Texas, Dec. 14.-fP)-
Two construction crews, working
from opposite ends Of the line, are
laying an oil pipe line 100 miles
long which will connect Luling and
Inglceside on the gulf. The line i
being laid b. the Humble company.
Work was started yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
Blackboard

Made of strong
steel, fully equip
D e d. 3 h n
springs, double
disc wheels, rub
ter tired. For 3 to
6-year children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
SEAL HOUR ON AIR
Plea for Health Aid Will Be
Broadcast.

Another of the Christmas seal
hours is to be broadcast over WFBM
Saturday night from $50 to 7, &C
cording to announcement today by
Mrs. Chantilla White, seal program
chairman of the Marion County Tu-
berculoSiS Association. A small part
of the program will be devoted to an
address on christmas Seals Cost
SO Little--Save so Much" by DR.. H
S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunny
side Sanatorium.
Bulk of the program will be made
up of musical numbers by Harry
DickinSon'S Woodstock Country
Club orchestra, which furnished one
of the most popular concerts in the
series of the 1927 seal sale programs.
The program is one of six such
Christmas seal hours broadcast over
the Indianapolis Power and Light
station as a step in the developme .
of the anti-diseaSe program for 1929,
which must be financed by the tu-
berculosis association at this Christ
mas time through seal sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
ORR LAUDS HIS men
Critics ASSaiIed in Annual
Report of Examiner.

With much praise for his own de-
partment, Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner Of the state board of ac-
counts, has submitted his annual re-
port to the Governor.
His department cost the state
1921 1896 to the close of the fiscal
year, Sept. 80, 1923.
Charges docketed during the year,
with those pending at the start,
totaled $740, 32102, of which $88, 746.-
SO were dismissed by Orr and $79,-
441,56 by the attorney generals
office.
Recoveries totaled 1921, 289. OF from
the some 5000 governmental units
examined, the Orr report states. The
department examines books of
various local and state governments
and at times prefers charges. Usual
ly an attempt is made to settle with
the official who is short.
In the report he asSails his critics
as follows:
Opposition to our activities
originates generally with those who
have been reported upon and found
guilty of not keeping the public
faith or from INSCRIPTIONS friends,
who have enjoyed profit from the
hands of those who hold public
service and public trust secondary to
their own individual and selfish in
tereStS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NATIONAL FRATERNITY
MEETING AT DE PAUW
City Man Heads Host Chapter of
the Oxford Fellowship.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. l.
De Paw university's chapter of the
Oxford Fellowship, national frater-
nifty for undergraduate ministerial
students, is host over the week end
to the national convention of the
organization. Approximately twenty
five colleges and universities are
represented. The following dele
gates arrived in Greencastle Thurs
day evening and were present for
the opening session Friday:
John Abbott Redmon, Boston university
president; Glenn T. Beatty. Northwestern
university, associate president; Gordon
Chapman, Garrett Biblical institute, vice
president Clarence E. Dammon, Albion
college, secretary treasurer: and Ben F
Wallace, Nebraska Wesleyan college; E
Harold Klingel, Heidelberg college; H. w
Lantenbach, Ohio Northern college, j. M
Delabooke and James Babcock, Cornell col
lege; Neal Klausner and Harry Hansen
Lawrence college, and Stanley z. Skin
ner. Syracuse university.
The sessions continued today. DR.
w. E. Bundy will speak at ban
quet session tonight, and DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, De Paw presi-
dent, addressed this mornings seS-
sion.
John Hanger, indianapolis, De
Paw senior, is president of the
local chapter of the fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NAMES 7 DEPUTIES
Sheriff Selects Men for
Patrol Work in Marion.

BY appointing seven more deputy
sheriffs late Friday, Sheriff Omer S.
Hawkins filled the quota of sixteen
additional deputies for county
patrols allowed by county commits
sioners. Hawkins, who also is county
Republican chairman, gives up the
sheriff's job to George L. Winkler,
Dec. 81.
The appointees: Albert Rightor,
$50 Fletcher avenue; Earl Hoffman,
Bridgeport, r. r. A.; Jack Lindsey,
227 Minerva street; Fred N. Smith,
425 East New York street; Frank j.
Miller, Beech Grove; Fred P. Fox,
sci North Grant avenue and Harry
w. Holmes, 3O42 Graceland avenue.
Holmes will be employed as book
keeper in the office while the others
will compose the Ben Davis and
Broad Ripple patrols. The patrols
will start Monday, although the
sheriff's selections went on the pay
roll today. This enables them to
collect salaries from the first of the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Otto Jensen of Arcadia, president,
expects more than 1000 persons,
including trustees and former trus-
tees, to attend. Other officers are
Perry Rule, vice-president, and Ed
ward Hoffman, secretary and treas
urer
The address of welcome will be
made at l p. m. Dec. IL by Mayor
L. Ert Slack. Good School pro-
cedure in High School Athletic"
will be the subject of an address
by A. j. Trester, secretary of the
I. H. S. A. A.
On the following day Lawrence
Orr, chief examiner of the state
accounts board. will lead a discus
sion on Making a Township Bud
get" and Roy P. Wisehart, state
school superintendent, will lead an-
other on 1.-THE Township Trustee
and the State High School In
spector"
Election of officers will take place
at 2:30 p. m. Dec. II, followed by
report of the legislative commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
WATSON FACES
STRONG FOE IN
SENATE RACE
Starts Quiet Drive for Ma
iority Leadership at
Capital.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana is in
the midst of one of the most SignI-
f1cant campaigns of his political life
for the job of majority leader of
the senate, to be vacant when SEN
ator Curtis of Kansas relinquiSheS
it some time between now and
March 1.
The job of senate majority leader
is considered in Washington second
in real power only to that of the
speaker of the house, on capitol hill.
That Watson should go after it at
all, after the bitter primary
campaign he made against Presi-
Qent-Elect Hoover, is considered
surprising here, and that he should
have come as close to it as he ap-
parently has is even more surpris-
ing.
Only Senator Wesley L. Jones of
washington stands in WatSon's way
by virtue of longer service in the
senate. Jones announced Friday he
would accept the position if it were
offered him but he apparently in
tends to make no fight for it.
Watson on the other hand, has
been campaigning quietly among his
fellow Republican senators for a
month. Why he wants the job is
evident. 1t would not only raise
him from the DoSition of being very
much on the outs with the Hoover
administration, to a place where
President Hoover would have to
consult him frequently about legis-
lative matters and depend on him,
but would give him prestige and
power back in Indiana.
Other senators are being men
toned for the post and include
Senators Moses, FeSS and McNary.
Senator Jones has been whip of the
senate Republicans, while Watson
mas been assistant majority leader
under Curtis.
Should Curtis resign his senate
post Jan. 1, the new majority leader
would succeed to a turbulent Job,
with the senate divided nearly
equally as between the two parties.
Beginning on March 4, however,
the Republican majority will be in
creased, and smooth-running Iegis-
lative machine with a leader in
sympathy with Hoover, might re-
suit.
The Republican senators are ex-
pected to hold an informal caucus
before the session opens Monday to
decide about the leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
APPOINTS SECRETARY
Jackson Names G. S. Nor
ton for WoIfard'S Places

Gaylord S. Morton, audit clerk in
the office of L. S. Bowman. state
auditor, was appointed secretary to
Governor Ed Jackson late Friday
He will succeed Pliny H. Wolfard
who took office as tax commissioner
today.
Morton was not reappointed audit
clerk by Archie Bobbitt, who took
over the auditors office today. His
successor has not yet been an
nounced.
Morton will hold the secretary po-
sition until Jackson is succeeded
by Harry G. Leslie, Governor-e ELECT
Names of George Stout. Lafayette
newspaper man, and John Cramer
assistant supreme court clerk, have
been mentioned as probable ap-
pointeeS to the Leslie secretary
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
DAVIS WARNS
AGAINST new
CUTS IN ARMY
Further Defense Reduction
Will ImperiI Nation,
Secretary Says.
By United Pre- IS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Further
reduction in the Strength of the
regular army would be looked upon
with grave concern by the War de-
partment, Secretary of War Davis
informed President Coolidge in his
annual report, made pubic today.
1T was found necessary" Davis
told the President, during the last
fiscal year to reduce on a pro rata
basis all branches of the army, ex-
elusive of the medical department,
the signal corps and the air corps,
to provide the 1,248 non-commis-
stoned officers and privates who
were to form the first increment of
the augmented air corps.
Another such reduction probably
will be necessary during the coming
year.
THE existing establishment must
suffice during those crucial hours
which will elapse before the ma
tional guard can take, its place in
the front line of defense.
1T is therefore with grave con-
Germ that the war department con-
templates further reductions in
branches which within the United
States total but 66,105 soldiers for
an area of 100000 square miles
and a population of more than 12O,-
100000 people"
Davis said another important
problem confronting the army was
the promotion of commissioned Of
f1cers and concluded that certainty
OF just promotion after definite
terms of service appeared to be the
most just reward to offer commits
stoned personnel.
Final determination of the
strength of combatant branches,
solution of the promotion question,
possible Improvement in the uni
forms of enlisted men and compile
ton of the housing program, Davis
said. would provide the nation with
a permanent establishment I'M
equaled in morale and in profess
sional effectiveness of high ratio to
it's small numbers.
The secretary reported advances
in efficiency had been achieved. es-
pecially in the air corps. although
he said the corps had been con-
siderably handicapped by the ne
cessity of using up large wartime
stocks of Liberty motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Sclitz Mercantile Company, AIS
South State avenue, Ford coupe,
627-152. from rear of 920 North La
Sale street.
Charles E. Miller, Columbus, Ind,
Ford coupe, from New York street
near Meridian street.
Marion Tealer, Lexington, i'll,
Chevrolet touring, from Ohio street
and Capitol avenue.
Floyd McNulty, 2109 North Ala
bama street, Ford sedan, from
Morris street and Kentucky avenue.
sRichard Moore, 1919 Boulevard
place, Ford coupe, 632-006, from
Noble and Stephens streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Count 10: Shoot
BB Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
Guides and hunters in New
Brunswick this fall will be in
less danger from the bullets of
over-enthusiaStic fellow-N MINI
rods out after moose, for a new
regulation requires all hunters
to count ten before shooting.
And the ten they count must be
reckoned in points on the
antlers of their quarry, for it
now is illegal to kill a moose in
New Brunswick with antlers of
less than ten points. The
previous regulation permitted
the shooting of Six-point bulls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PAGE 3

16, 1927, for forgery being given a
one-to-five-year term.
While serving with the marines
Klunk suffered a wound In the
stomach. His decorations include a
croix de guerre and bronze star.
Third division and sixth machine
gun battalion citations, and two
marine corps headquarters good
conduct medals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Dry Raiders Take 25

d IWIUo HPtCTUt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. l.
TIVE nty-f1ve persons are facing
charges here today of violating the
prohibition law as a result of raids
Friday night by thirty Federal dry
agents led by James G. Browning
deputy prohibition administrator for
Indiana.