davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for State represen-
tative of Roosevelt county. | feel
that | have represented my people
fairly and with the utmost consid-
Grafton for the taxpayers of the
county and the state of Montana
as a whole; that my experience
during the last sessions qualities
me to get Roosevelt county the
fullest consideration. If my SER
vices during the last two sessions
has met with your approval | sim
cerely solicit your support at the
primaries July IT.
Sincerely yours,
16tf ARTHUR RYDER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Republican nomin-
alton for County Superintendent
of Schools Roosevelt County. If
my services for the past four
years have met with your appro-
val, | sincerely solicit your sup
port at the primaries on July 18th.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby wish to announce that
I am a candidate for the office of
State Representative on the Re
publican ticket at the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in
July 1928 and if nominated and
elected | promise faithful and
diligent performance of the du-
ties of this office.
1913 HARRY T. SANDS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Roosevelt County
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself for
the office of County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the action of the Republi-
can primaries in July.
If elected | promise renewed eff
fort to increase the efficiency of
the office.
Dated May 29th, 1928.
1876 NEIL McFARLAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby that l have
filed for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office of County AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County at the
July Primary. If nominated and
reelected, l promise to continue
my past policy of economy and
efficiency in administering the
duties of the office.
16-tf l.. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
EOR Sc RIFE

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for Sheriff of Roosevelt
county on the Republican ticket.
If elected I will faithfully perform
all duties according to law.
RUDOLPH HIM.
Circulated and paid for by Ru-
dolph Him., Culbertson, Montana.
16-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination to the office
of County Attorney on the Repub-
lican ticket. If elected | shall
render prompt, efficient and faith
full service.
15-tf ARLIE M. FOOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

| wish to announce TO the voters
of McCone county that | am a
candidate for the nomination for
County Assessor, subject to their
decision at the Republican primar-
les.
17-6tp JOSEPH MCKEE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
McC Cone County

For SHERIFF, INCOME COUNTY
I wish to announce to the voters
of McCone county that I am a
candidate for denomination for the
office of Sheriff at the Republi-
can primaries to be held July II,
1928.
16-tf FLOYD DAVIS Circle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Have a Heart

Motorist-'I say, will five shill-
ings pay for that hen I've run
over?"
Farmer-"You'd better make it
ten shillings. I've a rooster that
thought a lot of that hen, and the
shock might kill him too"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT

I wish to announce that I am
candidate for denomination for
Clerk of the District Court, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
Republican primaries, July II.
16tf THOS. r. FORBES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

Inquiring Reader: Yes, 0 are
ouite right. the winner of a derby
gets a hatful of money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

In 1926 births in Japan exceed
ed deaths by 100000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
F o r S A L {

FOR SALE-Ford roadster with
box on back. See A. NJ, Fishel,
Wolf Point. 17-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

TAKEN Upon May %, near
one of the elevators, a brown
colt with star in the face. Ow-
ner may have same by paying
for colts care and this ad. Mrs.
VIM. Edgar, near Vinson room
ing house. l5-3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

head of horses.
Gray gelding, branded on left
shoulder, S over a heart; bay
gelding branded same as the
gray; bay gelding branded on
left thigh reversed B over Y
connected; one roam gelding
with sore shoulder. For reward
please notify Ray Amann, Wolf
Point. Montana. 17-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
HATCHNG

With new 10000 egg incubator
we can do custom Matching at
$500 per tray. Each tray holds
ia eggs. Bring in your eggs for
Matching on Friday of any week.
Wolf Point Hatchery. It'll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

FOR SALE Modern six-room
house in nice location. For
particulars see Tom Kelly. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
o ASSESSOR

FLOYD DAVIS, Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

JOSEPH MCKEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
CHURCH WAR IN
MEXICO is FAR
FROM SOLUTION
Deadlock Remains, With no
Progress Being Made
Toward Peace.
BY GESFORD F. FINE
United Press Stah Correspondent


MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April 4.
Whether a genuine effort is being
made to solve the Catholic church
question in Mexico is highly debat-
able.
Accordingly it is impossible to
estimate how much longer the pres
ent deadlock between the church
and the government of Mexico will
continue.
There seems no doubt now that
negotiations between the interme-
diaries of the church and govern
ment are under way and have been
under way almost continually since
the trouble began in August, 1926.
How fruitful these negotiations
are going to be in the near future,
nobody knows.
Questions to persons in high Of
fees as to what steps are being
taken toward a settlement are met
always with evasive answers.
One is told that attempts are
constantly being made to effect a
solution but no one can say def
nitely in what form or how far along
the conferences have Travelled the
road to peace.
With arrests continuing for vio-
lation of the laws by priests who
celebrate mass clandestinely and
persons who attend in the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

ions DEGREES for Spring
Visit the Buick Showroom. See
these smartest of American
motor car creations. Come to-
day. You can't afford to miss
the most beautiful exhibit of
motor cars to be shown here
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

manner, it does not seem, on the
surface, that there is any immedi-
ate prospect Of peace ahead.
Priests have been deported recent
ly for holding services unlaWfully
and one, Father Donancisno Villa
nueva of San Luis Potosi, was
executed, March IA, charged with
participating in the revolutionary
movement in that state.
Basically, the quarrel of the
church and Mexican government
was and still is over the question Of
the registration of the priests.
The church contended that the
form in which they were asked to
register amounted to putting them
under State control. If COM
promise could be reached on this
point, the problem might be solved
with speed.
The spectacle of the churches
sometimes nearly filled with Wor-
shippers who have no priest TO
direct their devotions still presents
itself in Mexico daily.
For the most part there are only
a few who attend prayers in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Cooch-Behar was of more serious
nature. Her horse fell in collision
with another and bringing the Ma
haranee down with him rolled on
her
She sustained conclusion,
bruised spine and severe crushing
Three days later her son fell from
his horse. but was not hurt.
Bad weather and consequently
bad going are given by many as
reason for these accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

churches ON ordinary days, but feast
daya and Sundays often finds the
pews Well-peopled.
Rosafies and ltanieS are said
aloud, a layman or layWOman lead
ing the prayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
RACE AROUND WORLD
Japanese Travel in Opposite
Directions.

By JHitcd Press
TOKYO April 1.-Two japanese
Araki and Matsui-today started on
a race around the world, Araki
travelling eastward, while his rival
will use the westward route.
They will use any mode Of travel
available.
Diplomats and members Of the
cabinet gave them rousing send
off, while Prince Asakanomiya pre-
sented each with a flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
500 Chicks Die in Fire

ANDERSON, Ind, April Alive
hundred two-weeks old chicks died
in a fire which destroyed a brooder
at the farm of Fred Bryant, three
miles northwest of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
INDIANA INDIAN FOE
OF PROHIBITION PERIOD
Survivor Of the DeIawares Lives in
Log Cabin Near Wabash.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WABASH. Ind, April 4-Heed-
less of modern conveniences but well
aware of prohibition, John Newman,
83, Delaware Indian, lives with his
son, Walter, in a fifty-year-old log
cabin on a seven-acre tract of land
eight miles southeast of here. Once
the cabin had two windows, but one
has been boarded up.
In these words Newman sums up
his opinion of today in America:
Folks are too aristocratic nova
days; every fellow is trying to Guido
the other. Times have changed;
once we could have a good time
drinking and telling stories, but now
we have prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Blue BLOOD OF
/ BRITAIN FLOWS
! IN RACE SPILLS
Prince of Wales and Other
NotabIeS Are Hurt in
MiShapS; Two Die.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press staff Correspondent


LONDON, April 4-Much blue
blood and red blood has been
spilled during the present hunting
and steeplechase season.
Princes, potentates, lords, ladies
and commoners have come crop
pers in a record number of casual
ties
Horses representing tens of thou
sands of dollars in value have been
destroyed.
So far as is known there have
only been two deaths in the hunt
ing field this season. The more
tragic of these was that of Lady
Victoria Bullock, only daughter Of
Lord Derby.
The other was that Of James
Lewis, an octogenarian rider to
hounds we'll known in hunting cir
Giles.
Prince in Accident
Figuring prominently among
those who have had accidents dur
ing the last few months are the
Prince of Wales, Prince Henry, the
Maharajah and Maharanee of
Cooch-Behar, the Duke of Beaufort,
Earl Beatty Lord Barnard, Lord
Wodehouse, Lady Currie, Lady
Mary Scott and a host of lessor
lights"
Lady Victoria Bullock fractured
her skull while out with the Quorn
Hunt. 1t was thought that her
head came in contact with an arch
way.
The Prince of Wales and Prince
Henry were in the field at the time.
James Lewis was missed during
a run with Sir Edward Currie's
hounds at Chepstow. His riderless
horse was found, and later his body.
1t was thought that he had been
thrown.
Animals Suffer Most
The list of steeplechasing acct
dents is no less long, although in
a sport where a fall is all more Or
less in the days work, the casual
ties were confined chiefly to the
animals.
Within the last two months
alone there have been fourteen
fatalities among race horses. Most
Of them have been in the plating
i class except White Park, which was
, entered for the Grand National and
was worth about $4,000.
1t is noteworthy that these acct
dents occurred on racetrackS in the
south and midlands, and in this
connection, it is a fact that there
have not been many horses actually
\ killed on the Aintree track where
the Grand National was run last
week.
Wales Horse Destroyed
The mishap to the Prince of
Wales, occurred when his horse
|, March Maid stumbled on a stake
during a run with the Quorn The
] Prince was only shaken, but March
A1aid had to be destroyed.
] Prince Henry took toss when
This horse fell and shot him out of
kthe saddle while hunting with the
&Quorn. The Prince was not hurt
land soon remounted on another
'ghorse.
The accident to the Maharanee of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
Girls! Tell This to
Your Skinny Friend

Tell him that the quick easy way
TO put pounds of solid flesh on his
bones is to take McCoys Tablets.
Tell him that besides helping him
to fill out his fat chest and sunken
cheeks and neck McCoy's will make
him strong and vigorous and give
him more ambition.
Miss Alberta Rogers. thin and
rundown. gained Is pounds in six
weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk - Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cont boxes of McCoys
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin. underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be refunded.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store.
Distributed by McCoy's Laborator-
les. Inc, also distributors Of Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil-there Is none
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

lections during the program. Rab-
bi Gershon Hadas read the scrip
ture selection. Rev. DIR. George w.
&C. Hill. pastor of the South Con-
gregational church. offered prayer.
The assembly Joined in Faith OF
Our Fathers"
Alderman David l.. Nair took
Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa's place
and delivered the address OF well
come on behalf OF the city. He
spoke OF the ten years of postwar
Reconstruction and Of the minglipg
of people from many lands in New
Britain to form a cosmopolitan but
prosperous and American city.
At the conclusion of the service
the audience sang 1.-THE star
Spangled Banner" and Rev. Mat
thew J. Traynor. pastor of St. Mary's
church. pronounced the benediction.
The Arena was simply but taste.
fully decorated in blue and white.
with a touch Of red here and there
to carry out the idea of the national
colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
YOUTH FINED 500
| ON LIQUOR Charge
BendQ Also Sentenced. to 10
Days in County Jail

A fine OF 5000 and costs and a
Jail sentence OF 10 days was the
penalty melted out to John Bendza.
aged 20, of ~ Hartford avenue by
Judge NJ. D. SAKE in police court to-
day on the chrge OF selling liquor
and having it with intent to sell. He
was discharged on the count "
transporting liquor by means Of q
motor vehicle and judgment vas
suspended on the charge Of keeping
a place having the reputation for
violating tho liquor law.
Notice Of appeal to superior court
was given and bonds were fixed at
$500. Bendza pleaded not guilty to
the three counts but did not take
the witness stand, his case being
rested when the testimony Of the
police was concluded.
Trapped BY Ambush
Sergeant Feeney testified that he
and Officer Kelly and Liebler went
to DAILY avenue on Nov. s shortly be.
for 6 a. m. and secreted themselves
for IS minutes. Rendza drove ur
in a coupe and went into = garage
at EOS DAILY avenue. closing the
doors. The police listened and heard
cans rafting and liquid being poured
and in a few minutes Rendxa pre-.
pared to leave but Sergeant Feene!
grabbed him.
In the coupe were found two one
gallon cans of alcohol on tho sea,
and three five- gallon cans In tn,
back part, while on the floor wer,
two five-gallon cans, one full ant
the others having approximate,
four gallons Of alcohol in II. Their,
was also a hydrometer. besides ,
number OF empty cans. 4 funnel ant
sir'ilar equipment
Bendza. according 10 Sergean
Feeney. admitted that he bought al
cohol in 5-gallon lots for SIS an,
sold 1t for $35. $3s and SO. He hat
the garage for about two weeks, h,
said. and was badly In need o
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
GUARDSMEN RAID
GAMBLING JOINTS
Act on Orders in Louisiana
From Governor

New Orleans, Nov. II LP-Two al
legged gambling establishments IN
Jefferson parish, just outside the
New Orleans city limits. were raided
by National Guardsmen acting under
orders from Gov. Huey p. Long.
| early today and 4 number Of arrests
were made and gamtling parapher-
MALTA seized.
Forty National Guardsmen CON-
manded by Adiutant q, n. Ray Flem-
ing, raided Beverly Gardens and
Fargo's grocery store simultaneously.
At Beverly Gardens gambling pard-
| phernalia was seized but the man.
ager denied there had been any
gambling.
Forty persons were found at the
grocery store. officers said. and their
names were taken and $4,000 in
currency was seized along with the
gambling equipment.
Patrons Escape
Gov. Long said he was informed
by militiamen that when the troops
reached Beverly Gardens the pa
irons escaped Though the windows.
The patrons of the grocery store
we're released after being ques-
toned.
Governor Long has announced
several times that he would use the
state militia to stop gambling any
| where in Louisiana Several weeks
ago he made good his threat by
raiding two gambling establish
ments in st. Bernard parish. outside
the New Orleans city limit. Since
then no gambling has been reported
in the parish.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
City Items

Washington L. Morgan lodge.
Knights of Pythias, will meet tomor-
row evening at o'clock. A social
will follow.
A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. s
w. ", will entertain members and
friends Wednesday afternoon from
$50 to 5 o'clock atty the state
armory. The regular meeting will
begin at o'clock In the evening.
Maurice johnson OF the Citizens
Coal & Wood Co. and Luther Parker
of Parker e. Parker are on a hunt
ing trip in the back shore country of
Mantle and environs. They plan to
spend all day today in search of
game. big or small.
Mrs. Arnold Hull il con>alescins
after an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER L. 1929.

money because he was out Of work
and his fathers property has been
attached.
Officers Kelly and Liebler gave
similar testimony.
They knew nothing Of the repula-
ton Of the garage except that a
com plant was received that automo-
biles drove in and out of the yard.
They had no evidence that liquor
ever was sold In the garage. they ad-
nitted in reply to Attorney Lawrence
J. Colon. who appeared for Bendza
Claims No Transportation
Attorney Colon contended that the
charges Of transporting and reputa-
ton had not been proven. The auto
mobile was not on the highway when
it contained the alcohol. and the
only information the police had Of
reputation Of alleged sales consist ed
of one complaint As to the charge
Of having liquor with intent to sell
Attorney Colon said he would moi
comment. in view Of Bendza's state
ment to the police.
The police acted hastily and failed
to catch Bendza transporting. the at
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

continue his liquor selling activities
At once.
Last Friday night Sergeant +. j.
O'Mara chased Hojnowski from the
latter's store at 10 Silver street. but
was unable to overtake him. In the
chase. Hojnowski threw away a
bottle of alleged liquor and the scr
geant scooped up a very small
amount. Saturday. the arrest was
made by Officers Liebler and Kelly.
Judge SAKE, accepting the recon-
mendstion Of the prosecuting attor-
ney. said 1t was an unusual one but
he believed the circumstances justi-
fed it, He expressed the hope that
Hojnowskl was sincere when he
promised TO get out of the liquor
business.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
FORESTV|LLE MAN
! HELD FOR TRIAL
Drunken Driving and Carrying
Gun Charges Against Him

Although he denied emphatical!y
that he knew anything whatever Of
= loaded revolver found in his auto
+. mobile which he was driving while
under the influence Of liquor yes
terday. Haywood Henry. colored.
aged 81. OF Isl East Main street.
Forestville, was bound over to SUI
perior court. December term. by
Judge NJ. D. SAKE in police court
today. in $500 bonds. Henry
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
driving while under the influence OF
liquor. saying he had two drinks at
he home of friend In Bristol but
he withstood a. gruelling cross ex-
animation by Prosecuting Attorney
J. G. Woods with relation to carry
ing the weapon without permit
from tho chief OF police.
Henry was driving north on
Willow street about $50 yesterday
afternoon and Joseph Salvatore OF
81 Hartford avenue, this city, was
driving east on West street. The
cars collided AMI the police we're no.
titled. Officer George Moffitt took
Henry In the police car and was
driving him to the police station
when he noticed that the prisone,
apparently dropped something Out
of the car on East Main street, the
window being open. Asked about
it. Henry denied that the move Of
his hand had any significance. but
the officer, stopping the car. got out
and found two .3S caliber bullets on
the running board.
Officer w. s. Strolls went back to
the scene Of the accident on learn.
ing about the bullets. and found
Officer Alfred Tanguay, who is OF
duty on account of an injury, In pos
session OF revolver and holster
The revolver was loaded with -
caliber bullets and according to Pau
ROMEO. aged about II. Of 81 Oak
street, and Bruno Vingrus. aged 3
of 11S Willow street. Henry had
loosened hts belt before the police
arrived, and had thrown the revolv-
er and holster into the rear seat Of
the car.
After Detective Sergeant McCue
had testified that the police records
contained no entry of permit te
Henry to carry a revolver, Henry
took the witness stand and denied
that he had been carrying the re-
volver or knew who owned 1t OF
anything else about it. Prosecuting
Attorney Woods referred to him as
a, dangerous person to be driving
along the highways. endangerine
the lives Of others, and asked Judge
Sake to punish him to the limit Of
the law. Instead, Judge SAKE
chose to pass the case to superior
court,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
ANT|.WAR Memorial
ADOPTED At Meeting
Continued from First Page)

lGSt 1dStJ
under the auspices Of Eddy Glover
Post, No. 6. American Legion. and
the clergy OF this city. Commander
Nathan c. Avery of Eddy Glover
post presided and. in his brief OPEN
ing speech, stressed the fact that
the members OF the Legion had
carried on in affairs of war and
were now doing the same in affairs
OF peace.
Spell OF War God Broken
II believe that the spell of the war
God is being broken" confidently de-
clared Rev. Ralph W. Sockman. pas
tor of the Madison Avenue Metho-
dist church of New York city. in Civ
ing the keynote of his address on
world Peace and the Kellogg Peace
Treaties" DR. Sockman spoke earn
estly and fearlessly against miitar-
ism and holstered his arguments
wit fine reasoning and telling met
aphors.
II these who we're killed in the
World war were to march dow y
Church street 20 abreast from dawn
to dusk each day. DIR. Sockman said.
1t would take two and a half months
for the dead on the Allied side to
pass. while it would require another
five weeks for those who gave their
lives on the side Of the Central
powers. November II, 1918, when
this carnage came to an end. was "a
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

than S5.000.00s. The bureau ct In
ternai revenue v sponsor for tAese
statistics. which were made. pubic
today in connection with its annual
report on income tar return&
Incomes Of more than . million
dollars were reported for 1895 by
esl. persons with the 1927 figures
showing 81 additions TO this selec-
tive class. But while there was IN
increase in the total receiving mil
lion or more. there was 4 drop IN
the number reporting incomes Of
more than 36.oO0.00o Ten reported
such incomes for 1927 while there
we're ~ In the statistics for 1895.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
10 KILLED IN ACCIDENTS

Boston. Nov IL (UP)-Nineteen
persons were killed in automobile
accidents in Massachusetts, last week
according TO the report Of George A.
Parker. registrar Of motor vehicles
This was seven less than for the
previous week but eight more than
for the corresponding period Of
1897. Last weeks victims included
~ adults and five children.