davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

For Sale-All kinds of apples, SOC
per box. You pick them and bring
container. Three miles south of Boyd
! c. A. Sauerwein ranch. 28-2t
JuQiur SCHROEDER returned from
Illinois and Iowa Saturday, where
he has spent a month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary johnson returned Sat
urday from Malta, Montana, where
she spent the summer with her sons,
James and Johnny.
J. C. Kirk and wife were business
visitors in Red Lodge, Tuesday. Mr..
Kirk is engaged in farming at Belfry
and reports good crops.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. Tiff.
Steve Bartolino, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Red Lodge during
the summer, will leave this afternoon
for his home in Mt. Olive, Illinois. =
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hart were Wis
itors in the city Friday. Mrs. Hart
is Grand Matron of the Eastern Star
and is making a tour of the state.
For sale-Pedigreed German shep-
erd puppies, from registered stock,
7 weeks old. F. Waite, care Isaac
Peacock, Joliet, Montana. 27-2t
Mr.. Phillip Durant and wife are
visiting at the home of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Durant. Mr..
Durant is with the U. S. naval hos
pital at Great Lakes,Il linois.
For sale-Heater, practically new.
Phone 409J. 27-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm drove
to Billings Saturday night to meet
Mrs. Helms brother, William Cana
van of Butte, who will be the guest
at the Helm home for short time.
Man Wanted-To run McNess
business in Carbon county. Make 81
to $40 daily year-round work-no
lay-offs, an unusual offer. Write me
today Furst and Thomas, care Mr..
Thomas, Freeport. III. 28-1t
The Meyer & Chapman bank is re-
ceiving new coat of paint at the
hands of Provinse & Slovenian and
their crew of workmen. Considerable
interest has been occasioned at times
when they We're found at the tops
of the tall ladders-the many spec
tators evidently looked for catas-
trophe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

DIR. f. |. johnson was down from
Camp Sawtooth the first of the week,
and on returning to the mountains
ne tookiin bunch of pipe and other
equipment which he will use in equip
ping bath house. He has closed the
camp for the season but has WORK
men engaged in getting out logs for
a number of new cabins which he will
erect next spring
Can you answer these questions?
How should a hot air furnace. a
steam heat Plant and a hot water
heating plant be taken care of dur
ing the summer months, and Just
before the winter months? Call the
Red Lodge Plumbing and Heating
Company, Henry Albert. Phone rs.
27-2t
Miss Barbara O'Bert was a charm
ing hostess at an eight o'clock raviola
dinner at her home Friday evening.
complimentary to Ted Viers, who is
leaving to enter the Montana State
college at Bozeman. Covers were laid
for Miss Katie Piela, Miss Minnie
O'Bert, Miss Annabelle Lahti, Matt
Woodrow, Jr., Donald Keeper, the
honor guest and the hostess. Follow
ing dinner the young people enjoyed
music and dancing until a late hour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

Miss Marcella Littlefeld VIII leave
Tuesday for Bozeman where she will
enter college. Her mother, Mrs. H
A. Littlefeld, left Wednesday fol
Bozeman and will remain there dur
ing the winter to be with her daugh.
ter.
Miss Vera Da Harb of Chicago
ILL.,, is spending 10 days at Riehel
Lodge. This is Miss Da Harb's first
visit to the west and she is enjoying
horseback riding in the Beartooth
mountains over which she expresses
great delight.
Why can't the ladies' come to Saint
Paul this month? New fall STYLES
are on display, shows are at their
best-theatrical season at its height.
Radio show Sept. 18th to 22nd. Stop
at Hotel Jewel, IT E. 5th St, opposite
Court sensible prices. adv.
Miss Caroline Reber, of the Grove
store, and Miss Josephine flanagan.
high school teacher, spent the week
end at Absarokee, the guests of Miss
Rebers brother. Miss Helen Reber.
sister of Miss Caroline, returned
with them and will spend the winter
in Red Lodge.
For repairs for all makes of stoves,
furnaces and boilers, see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company.
Henry Albert. 34-tf.
Mrs. 0. j. Simmons was operated
on Saturday morning for appendi-
citis at the Adams hospital. Mrs.
Simmons is recovering nicely from
the operation and her many friends
will be pleased to know she will
be able to return to- her home with
in a short time.
The marriage of Miss Edna J.
Matthews, of Powell, Wyoming, and
Mr.. J. D. Nigherbon, of Roundup,
was solemnized Friday evening by
Rev. Frank Durant at the Episcopal
parsonage. The marriage ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Ida Anderwald
and Mr.. Merle Mathews.
. For sale : Bassinett, practically
new. aiPhone No. 9. 26-tf.
A dinner party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Radosevich on Sum
day evening, it being in the nature
of a chicken" dinner, THE season
having opened that morning. Those
seated at the course dinner were
Miss Katie Psenda, Louis Psenda,
Steve Bartolino, Gale Nelson, L. NJ.
Prill and the host and hostess.
Hunters-Drop in and let us put
fine lunch of imported meats and
other delicacies when you start out.
Lunches served at all times. Try them.
Red Lodge Billiard Parlor. 27-1t.
Bannister the Great held forth at
the Iris theatre on Sunday and Mon
day and completely rnystified his au-
dences by the manner in which he
answered questions and foretold the
things that he said would happen.
On Sunday afternoon he drove car
on the streets, being completely blind
folded at the time.
DR.. Logan, Livingston specialist in
optometry, will examine eyes at the
Pollard hotel, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. Fl and %. Strictly professional
service in glasses. 25-4t.
Mrs. Fred Cowger, who formerly
lived west of the city, but now a
resident of Tacoma, Washington,
spent tha last week in this city and
county, where she was visiting her
many friends and relatives. From
here she went to Kansas and Nebras-
ka, where she will visit for couple
of months before returning to the
coast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
REDUCED RAILROAD FARE

The Nortern Pacific railway today
announced a special rate of fare and
one-half on the certificate plan to
the biennial meeting of the Montana
Federation Of Women's clubs which
viii be held October "a, 1928, at
Helena. This rate will apply from
all points in Montana to Helena.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
CLERK To FIGHT
DISMISSAL

Loren H. Wittner, fictionists,
center of a Traffic Bureau SQUAD
BILE. and defender of the right of
Civil Service workers to indulge in
political activities, today filed his
answer to the charges made
against him from his clerkship in
the Bureau.
II deny there was any failure on
my part to perform the duties of
my position says Wittner. going
into details of the nature of his
work in handling traffic permits.
Il insist that l am still on the
rolls of the bureau and still en-
titled to my pay" he says, refer
ring to the fact that Inspector
Brown had ordered him not to re-
turn to his work until the District
Commissioners had either ousted
him from the District employ or
had reinstated him.
The final charge against him, that
=, of permitting women employees Of
the Traffic Bureau to read his
latest work of fiction. "Blueblood
Intimacies,' Wittner admits is true,
He says he wanted to get 1.-The
general opinion of the public" upon
1t before attempting its publication.
He says "Blueeblood Intimacies" is
an ''inoffensive, ironical and spicy
satirical review of modern marriage
customs and practices, with heredity
particularly in view, These were
contrasted with the slow growth of
ancient marriage systems since the
dawn of civilization"
Wittner's reply is now before the
District Commissioners, who are
expected to act upon it shortly.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
VEWS|NEN From
ENGLAND HERE

The IL English "pressmen tour
ing the United States under the
auspices Of Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace viii attend
the moon press conference with
President Coolidge today.
The party arrived here Sunday
from New Orleans and We're pre-
sented 10 President Coolidge by Sir
Esnne Howard. British ambassador
They later visited the Congressional
Library as. guests of Herbert Put
nam. librarian.
They also visited the Capitol anc
called on Secretary OF State KEEL
logg. They. were guided by j. Ed
ward Young and George A. Finch.
Of the Carnegie Endowment
They were guests OF the Overseas
Writers and have been given guest
cards at the Cosmos. Chevy Chase.
Congressional County and National
Press clubs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
SUSPECT DENIES
TAXI HOLD-UP

George Washington McGoines, 27.
year-old colored man, is in the tolls
of the law as the result of hold-up
in which he is said to have partici-
pated.
On the night Of November 9 two
men walked up to the taxicab of
William Sergeant. parked near Union
Station. and asked him to take them
to house in the 100 block of Capt.
tcl Ave.
When they reached the destina.
ton a colored man, who. Sergeant
says, was McGoines. walked up to
him, poked pistol into his ribs. and
took small amount of money. The
man then ordered him TO drive on.
Headquarters Detectives Thomas
Nally and f. E. Thompson arrested
McGoines. He was later identified
by Sergeant. but refused to admit
that he had anything to do with the
robbery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
CANADA s BOOZE
ALSO BAD
By international sew serriee

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2O.--
''Hooch" made from rubbing alcohol
is being sold by bootleggers, and
the younger generation Of Canada
Is drinking more liquor than ever
before. were statements made. by
Miss Rosamond Duff. secretary Of
the Ontario, Canada, delegation to
the national convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, here today.
Under the governmental control
of liquor III. canada, the increase in
the facilities for the sale of liquor
means the Increase in liquor, in
crease in drunkenness, increase in
accidents and increase in crime.
Miss Duff said.
THE increase in bad motor acct
dents on account of drunken drivers
is appalling in Canada: and I l1ass
it on good authority that the acci-
dents have Increased 1000 per cent
since the establishment of he
government ctntrol
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
HELD
CAP TIVE
3HlNJRS
Nv international News Service

by International News Service
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.-Three
persons are dead, one is probably
fatally injured, and a woman Is
suffering from blows inflicted when
she was kidnapped and held in East
Omaha swamps for three hours last
night, according to a check-up by
police into recent activities Of
Omahas latest fiend murderer.
The victims are James Blackman,
"A, who was found Sunday beaten
to death in his home; Gertrude
Resso, wife of millzman, pounded
TO death before her children
shortly after J. Resso, the husband.
left on his route; Creda Brown,
Mrs. Resso's sister, found lying in
the Resso home, beaten to death
upon a bed; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harold
Stribling, at their Carter Lake
home. beaten early today.
Stribling was probably fatally
injured. Mrs. Stribling was kid
naped and held captive three hours
in the swamp and attacked, &C
cording to police.
Freeing herself, Mrs. Stribling re-
turned to the city and told police.
Stribling is former high school
football star. His wife is a grad
uate of the University Of Nebraska
and both come from prominent
families.
Mrs. Stribling described the at
tacker as "a light.Skinned negro
about 81, 5 feet 7 inches tall, wear
ing gray suit
The 1S-months-o1d daughter OF
the Striblings was unframed.
The attacler entered the front
door and locked 1t. Mrs. Stribling
told police.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
w. C. Fields, Comedian,
Willed Ring by Actress

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.N.S.).-w.
G. Fields, stage and screen comedian,
asserted today that Bessie Chatter
ton, Poole, of Brockton, Mass. who
willed him a diamond ring, was
"just a friend
II befriended her just as did
other chorus boys and girls during
a strike of the Actors Equity in
1922" he said. The last time I
saw her was in 1923, when she was
in the Follies."
Fields said Miss Poole's son.
William Rexford Morris Fields. IL.
was born before Fields knew the
mother. The will makes no pro-
vision for the boy.
Miss Poole died October 8, after.
it was claimed. she was beaten in q
night alvh.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Park Thieves Still
Sought by Police

Police are still searching for the
two men who held up and robbed
Norman Becker. 23-years-old, and
Miss Bertha Blank. 1S-years-old
both of the 200 block OF Woodiey
Rd. n. w, when they were riding
in Rock Greek Park early Monday
morning.
Mr.. Becker and Miss Blank were
crowded to the edge OF the road
near the intersection of Broad
Branch Road and Tilden Street.
A young man jumped from the
truck with pistol in his hand and
ordered Becker to hand over his
money.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Altman Art Prize Won
BY South Dakota
Painter
Nv international News Service


NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.--Jess w.
schiaikjer, Of Carter S. D.. to.
day was the winner Of the first
Altman prize of $1,000 for the
best figure painting, by an Amer
ican-born citizen, in the winter
exhibition Of the National Acad-
envy Of Design.
schia.kjer won the award with
his work South Dakota Eve.
ming He studied in the Chicago
Art institute under Elmer Fors-
berg meanwhile working on the
staff Of the Chicago Herald-Ex-
aminer
Robert Spencer, of New Hops.
Pa, with The Exodus won the
Isidor Medal for figure cbnposi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
3 Held as Suspects
In Blacksmith's Killing
OTTO by international

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 20
GNS) Three suspects We're held
here today while authorities con-
tinued to search for the slayer of
Charles Allen. 56, blacksmith, shot
down from behind with shotgun,
in his shop.
Aliens body was found Sunday,
and the shotgun with which he Is
believed to have been killed was To-
Gated. in three parts, in a nearby
pond. The dead mans pockets had
been rifIed. leading authorities to a
heorv. of murder
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
RATION TO
Be RE0PEN[D

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va. Nov.
20.--With the reopening Of the an
nexation case in the Circuit Court
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Arlington
county will fight to hold its terri
tory. from being annexed to the
city.
Fairfax county having agreed to
give the city more than 500 acres
of land, which is more than half
the city asked for, dismissss Fair
fax county from the case.
Commonwealth Attorney WIZ
liam c. Cloth said today. that
the argument made by the city at
the opening trial that it needed
more territory to expand has been
wiped out by the agreement OF
Fairfax county in giving more than
500 acres OF land. What Alexan-
dria wants now is the Potomac
Yards for the revenue and that
alone.
Reopening of the Lee Highway at
Rucker Avenue. at the entrance of
lyon Village. will take place Sum
day, according to an announcement
made by State engineers today.
The highway at this point has
been closed since July 81, when
work was started on the construc-
ton OF the Spout Run Bridge.
The coming of Daniel weigle. of
Philadelphia, to Arlington county
last night marked the beginning of
the booster campaign to be carried
on by the Arlington county chamber
of commerce of which he will have
charge.
Weigle came for conference with
the executive secretary, p. p. Wood
bridge.
The Lyon Village Womans Club
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Presley Griffin. Mrs.
j. w. Wolcott will assist the hostess.
Among the questions to be discussed
will be that on "Our State" by Mrs.
NJ. G. Ely, Mrs. J. n. Rice, and
Mrs. W., d. Martin.
The Lyon Park Community Center
will hold its dance on Saturday
night instead of Friday night, as
previously announced.
Suit for divorce was filed in the
county clerks office yesterday by
Ruth E. Majors against James p.
Majors. :,
The board of supervisors OF Fair
fax county will meet at the court
house tomorrow. to consider the pro-
posals for the erection of a new
county Jail.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
81 HURT WHEN
CAR RUNS WILL D.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov 20.
Thirty-one persons were injured,
some seriously, during the early rush
hour today, when a Homestead
street car ran wild down four
blocks of a hill, crashing into an
East Liberty trolley, and cutting it
almost in half.
Both of the cars We're filled with
persons enroute to work. Uncon-
scious passengers and those who
were seriously injured We're placed
In passing automobiles and rushed
to the hospital. Within Is minutes
ted.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Eastern Students Plan
Lantern Feast" Opera

More than 100 students viii par
ticipate in the annual fall show to
be given by Eastern High School,
Thursday and Friday evenings, at
the school auditorium.
Three distinct units will make up
the performance; an nperetta, The
Feast OF the Little Lantern, a one
act comedy. Below Par" and a
vaudeville and minstrel act.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
BENEFIT LECTURE

A benefit lecture, isles of the
Southern Cross" will be given by
Fred Payne Clatworthy, autochrome
artist. in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow night. The event
is sponsored by Mrs. Curtis J. Will
bur, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. William NJ. Jardine,
wife Of the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
ASKS.JURY
To TURN
CLIENT
FREE
By GEORGE f. DURNO
international News service I

Demand for the conviction of
Col. Robert w. Stewart for will
full, deliberate perjury" was made
today upon the jury sitting in the
case of the Standard Oil magnate
by United States Attorney Leo
Rover as the trial neared an end.
Stewart is charged with having
sworn falsely to the Senate Public
Lands Committee about his pos
session of $759.500 of the profits
of the Continental Trading Com
pany, a morning glory" concern
that figured prominently In the
oil scandals.
"You know now that he knew a
lot about the Continental Trading
Company's bonds" Rover told the
jury.
Claims Perjury Proved
"His one purpose was to conceal
his information. Stewart was a law
yer and skillful. His intelligence
was above the average. He eyaded,
he refused to answer, and then he
made certain answers which we have
shown were false. / call upon you
for his conviction as a perjurer. =
Frank =. Hogan, chief defense
attorney, Immediately followed with
q plea for acquittal.
''This case lies at the door of a
couple of politicians and of SEN
eational yellow Journalism" he said.
1T has passed the bounds Of pros
ecution and becomes nothing more
nor less than persecution"
Cites Contempt Charge
Hogan said that originally
Stewart was charged with contempt
of the Senate for having refused to
answer the very questions which he
10 now charged with having an
gwered falsely.
He also claimed to the jury that
q quorum of the committee was not
present at the time Stewart APP,
peared and that the committee
therefore was not a competent tri-.
buna1 and no legal charge of perjury
could be made.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Clayton Hamilton to
Talk on Drama Future

Clayton Hamilton. New York dra.
matte critic will lecture on "The
Future American Drama" TO the
Community Institute of Washington
at Central High Community Center
tomorrow night.
The lecture is an extra" in the
seasons courzoof the institute, and
is open to thu hblic without charge.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Mother Kills Self
And Her Invalid
Daughter
By international News Service

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 Brood.
ing over the health of her Swear
old daughter, Mrs. Gladys Jory,
90. clasping' the child, Marian, in
her arms, turned on six burners
Of the gas stove in the kitchen
of her home.
An ambulance surgeon pro-
nounced them dead.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
NO QUAKE DAMAGE

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. 20.
No damage was done by a distinct
earth shock which was felt in this
section last night, a checkup re-
vealed today. The shock came at
1916 p. m. 1t was felt as far
east at Asheville, y. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
FRANK HOLT
Again Heads Painters, Dec
orators and Paper Hang
ers' Union

Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers Union No. 1856, held well
attended and interesting meeting on
last Thursday evening. Many matters
of Importance to all members of the
crafts were discussed and voted upon,
The big feature of the meeting was
the annual election of officers. Frank
Holt was elected president for the
eighth consecutive time. This is but
a deserving compliment to Holt for
his successful leadership of the or
ganization during the past seven
years. The other officers elected are:
Vice President-George Macy.
Financial Secretary - Lester l.
Long.
Treasurer-Frank Winn.
Recording Secretary-C. E. Duerr
Warden--Andrew Stoeckel.
Conductor-A. R. Mckinney.
Trustee, IL Months-Carl Heinbeck
Trustee, 6 Months-Sidney Kuhn.
Delegate to Trades Council, Il
Months-Lester L. Long.
Delegate to Trades Council, /,
Months-Frank Winn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
CHERRIES
Christmas Finds Miners
Still Full of Fight

BY International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Despite the lack
of Christmas cheer and the fact that
they were evicted from their homes
by the thousands, miners in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio have lost none of their
morale in the desperate fight for liv-
ing wage.
Word received at international
headquarters without exception is
that the union forces are in the fight
to stick until the end, and are will
ing to endure the hardships neces-
sary to win.
Christmas in many sections of the
mining fields was without glad note,
although supreme effort was made to
convey some sort of cheer to the chill
dren, innocent sufferers in the indus
trial battle. Contributions of Christ
mas cheer went forth from interna-
tional headquarters to various places
donated by individuals interested in
the happiness of the miners children
Owing to the enormous expense te
which the organization is placed il
fighting the efforts of operators te
sunder the union, it could not do any
thing in the way of providing holiday
contributions, as it usually does.
In Indiana the state department o.
the American Legion issued call tt
the $4,000 members in the state t,
contribute food and clothing to th'
destitute miners in the Bicknell (Ind.
field, where the mines have been idl,
for months since the refusal of rail
roads to buy union-mined coal. Suf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

CHICAGO'S "BIG BILL"

Chicago's Big Bill mayor has de-
manded the resignation of the Chicago
library board for the reason, among
others, that they recommend for read
ing. books which "eulogize Edward
Box, advocate of the World Court
and the pro-British ambassador, Wal
ter H. Page, who would have had the
United States in the war from the
beginning"
The last republican national plat
form declared for the World Court
President Coolidge supported it, and
so, too did such other eminent mem
bers of Big Bills party as Charles
E. Hughes, Herbert Hoover, Frank
O. Lowden and Nicholas Murray But
ter.
Ambassador Page was no more
eager to bring the United States into
the World War than was Theodore
Roosevelt, the majority of the repub-
lican senators and representatives in
congress and the republican press, all
of whom criticized and abused Presi-
dent Wilson for writing notes" in
the effort to avoid war when it was
war, hot and bloody, they were de-
manding.
If Big Bill succeeds in banishing
from the library all books eulogizing
the advocates of peace, on the one
hand, and the advocates of war on the
other hand, what a big hole there will
be in its historical section!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
JOB PRESSMEN WIN
81 WAGE INCREASE

New York.-Printing pressmen in
900 commercial shops have raised
wages 81 week through arbitration.
John A. Fitch, writer on social ques-
tions, was the impartial member of
the board. The pressmen demanded
a SIS increase and the employers in
sisted that wages be reduced SIS. Un-
der the award cylinder pressmen will
be paid $50 and job pressmen SAT.
More than $500 workers are direct
ly benefited. The decision has a far
reaching effect as eight other print
ing trades unions, with membership
of 10000 have initiated wage move
ments. The pressmen's victory is
considered check to employers de-
mands for wage reductions.