davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
L.Nn IrNa.r NH ECin

Washington. July 2o.-OP)-Amer- ann officials expect the Kellogg treaty for rcnurciation of war to cX- crt a profound influence toward peaceful settlement Of the threaten- ing situation between China and INSsia.
 Subjected to it's first test in that situation. the treaty already has drought reasauring expressions from Soviet officials, and diplomats in Washington arc looking for similar @cton without delay from the Chinese government in response to s]crGtary Stin1eon's reminder of the obliEa tons both nations have un- dcrtakcn in adpcring to it's terms.
 MoacoW'a prompt action in promis- iN~ to take the treaty into consider alton and avoid war has proved most pleasing 10 officials and diplomats here and to members of. congress concerned with forcian affairs.
 ... Bound Ey Terms
 The treaty will not come into full force until .japan's ratification is de- pcsitcd with the state department Wednesday. hut the American view is that inc nations adherng to il. including both Russia and China. are as much bound by it's terms now as they will be after that ceremony.
 Russia. Senator Borah observed was the first nation to adhere to the treaty. and long before the pact had been ratified by the leading nations had proposed 0 put it into practical effect in her affairs with Poland, and from the beginning of this con- trovorsy with China" has called at tention to it and recognized her ! obligations under it."
 T hope and I believe. as said some days ago. that this controversy | will be adiu3tcd' he declared. i Chairman Porter of the houst committee on foreign affairs. re- marked that "thc application of the ! Kellogg Briand pact is certainly most gratifying and Indicates that after all we have developed q means ] of outlawinr war" Commenting or | the indications of "a sincere desire on the part of he Soviet "oVcrnmen' ! 10 outlaw war; he found it's actior 1 in the present cri@is most satisfying evidence of their dominant aim and congratulated the R1|SiAn off cials Ion tran"lHting into deeds what they have been advocating fol Ncars.'
 Nn~c.,,. n@..:H', E"Hort
 Moscow. l.. g. s. R.. July 2o MS- Official circles o4rl'' today said thor was TO truth in IIarbin Gispatcho' 10 the newspaper oSaki Asa hi. Tok yo. regarding opening of an offensive against Po~ranichnayA apparently Gin Russian tc9ritory) and Manchuli Ma1chu1ia.
 Tass, the official news agency. Sai defense funds were being rasied b. facto workers and others. Pro posals from workers of several Mos COW factories that tho governnon issue a third Standardization loa' for construction of aiHplanos. tank and NarshiDs were published ii newspapers today.
 TaSs algo said GcctiNGs were be Ing held throughout Russia express ing appropriation of the central 2oN crnmcnt's action in breaking wit China, and demunding a firmer al titUdc in sceiinr~ recovery of Rus sian rights 10 the Chinese Easter railway.
 rn~I,n Na-.,yr,; Sft,,ntiC-,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
BARRISTTRS IN LONDON

London. July 2o tPt-A group Of f&o midwest lawyers and iud"o" from lowe. Kansas. Illinois. Wis gonsln and Missouri began a four day visit of tho English royal law ro"rts today.
 The Americans and their ran- ilies visited 'ho historic Middle Tomnlr nall which dates back 10 tho 19th coutu"r and heard tho his- tory of inc inns of court in thn EnGlish vv.#~r'. NrSt week they will visit th" law rourts in session.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Amur River to it's junction with the Sungari River, I waterway penetrat- ing the heart of Manchuriae Harbin is located or the Sungari.
 Rengo News Agency reports from j1arbin said four Soviet 2uEboats had appeared at the confluence or northeast Manchurian boundary. Three Chinese gunboats were sent down inc Suneari 10 reinforce the three already in that vicinity.
 The official reports stated that So Niot airplanes were making demon- stration flight over border towns. The Japanese general staff estimated the Russian concentration opposite Manchuli was equivalent to one dl- vision with calvary while an army corps, based at Khabarovsk, on the Amur River, was moving its main strength in the direction ol PoGran- ichnaya.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Gun Beats Rcaay

T1,,'- July t9 tF} -0fi.ytaI ,~- ports ffn"1 M"nnhurja Taid tha' $o- Ni"t &rn ho"t& pad H'oycl down rhc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Pieces of quartz often contain sev- cr?I minute cavities filled with vat CT.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

BOB NEWTON, Rita's hus- band, tries to force Molly to marry him after Rita's death. Molly has taken Rita's child to rcar.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

GEORGE DURB1N, a pro ducer, brings Molly success and riches through shrcwd manipulation of her play, "The Death of Dclphinc Dar- rows"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Kellogg pact is enc of the best means of enforcing it. Mir Stim- son need not remind Us of our ad- horencc to that pact.
 "I repeat. unless the Chinese gov ernment commits a warlille act we shall stand lcyally by that treaty."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
,jcuan to Be Neutral

It WAS undcrz tood in Japanese of- fi.iHl quarters ;t policy of strict neu- tralitv would be observed with main- taircd WatChfulncSS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

MOLLY BURNEIAM, the heroine, is a beautiful young college girl faced with the problem of making a choice between marriage and a career.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

JACK WELLS, a struggling young architect, wants Molly to marry him, but insists they wait until he becomes auccc3511- ful and makes more money.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Vice President of :li0o

M. Rudzutak is commissur for trans lortation. member Of inc powerful politburcau Of the Sovjat union, and is vice president of thn union council of peoples commis- "&rs. or SoVnarEom In the absenc" of AlcNi EykoM he is acting hes l of tho government.
 EudZutak might be regarded is second in power to Josef StaliH, general secretary Of the communist hind tho Russian government.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

I,~or" talc-,horo i,.rg "rt r-oG i0 N"w Nor', City 10 reach &5 t,m" to tho moon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

RED FLYNN is a police court reporter. He pleads with Molly to forget love and aaell the mantle of success in writing popular crime plays md stories.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

TtH"l" Na,HJlCi S'tUHtIDl
 Paris. July 20 European and League of Nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
GROCERY CHAIN
RAISES WAGES
A. & P. Managers Granted
So Weekly Increase.

Increase of 81 a week in salaries
Of $50 grocery and meat market
managers of the Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company in Indianapolis,
central Indiana and Illinois was an
nounced Sunday at banquet of the
company's Managers Benefit Asso-
citation in the Lincoln. Three hun
dred managers attended. It was the
fifth banquet of the association.
Were building men instead of
dollars" was the explanation of
John A. Lindgren Jr., vice-preSident
Of the division with headquarters
in Indianapolis as he told of the
raise in wages.
Profits accruing during 1928 and
the prospect of another good year
in 1929 caused the pay envelopes to
be fattended, he said.
The increased wage amounts to
a $4,000 a year addition to the pay
roll.
w. A. Brockway, Detroit, divi-
sional association representative,
spoke on Loyalty" E. P. DAILY, as
sistant general superintendent of
the Indianapolis district, was toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
err Darling !!
Lamb Turns Lion, Beats
up SWeetie and Wins
Wife.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IL. 49, The
~ meek eventually may inherit
the earth, but Francis Nesel didn't
want to wait that long so he
turned caVeman and won a wife.
Francis, Is, mild hammered and
quiet, had a date Saturday night
with Florence Golde, who likes her
amusements modeTnistic.
Florence arrived after consider
able persuading with her sister,
Mrs. John Russell, whose husband
had been helping Francis while
away the hours as they waited on
the woman to get ready.
81 won't have any fun tonight, "
Florence said as they walked into
the apartment, FRANCIS is too
quiet"
"Too quiet, eh?" Francis growled,
"well try this" and f1inging her
against the wall.
Francis followed with a pair of
snappy uppercuts to her jaw and
finished off the bout with a couple
of slashes with his pen knife.
Then he picked her up and took
her to a hospital.
ooh, how I love him now" Flor
ence said through bandages today,
81 Just liked him before. Well be
married today"
Francis didn't say no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
PASS SPEEDING BILL
Rate Remains Underlined;
Act Goes to Governor.

Speeding on Hoosier roads will
remain underlined as to definite
miles per hour if the Governor
signs the Cooper bill with house
amendments which was given final
approval in the senate Saturday.
The section dealing with speed in
corporated by the house, read as
follows:
mo person shall drive or oper-
ate motor vehicle or motor bicycle
upon any public highway in this
state at a speed greater or less than
is reasonable or prudent, having
regard to the width of the highway,
the density of the traffic, the con-
ditions of the weather and use of
the highway, or so to endanger the
life or limb or injure the property
of any person"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
100000 TO
Be GOAL FOR
CHURCH DRIVE
Disciples of Christ Office
Here Announces Plans
for Campaign.

Plans for the 100000 pension
fund drive of the Disciples of Christ,
which begins early next fall, were
announced at the funds central Of
fee here today.
The fund has been organized to
make adequate provision for min
listers of the church. 1t will assure
old age and disability incomes, with
benefits for the widow and minor
children.
A fund board of trustees, re-
Gently selected and announced to-
day, will have charge of the fund
raising work.
Included on the board are Sam
uel Ashby, Thomas c. Howe, Mrs.
William F. Rothenburger and Will
liam A. Shullenberger of Indianap-
oils.
Nation Is Zoned
The nation has been divided into
zones, and each church will have a
fund raising committee. The actual
drive will not begin until after the
international convention of the
church in Seattle next August.
Under plan of the fund, ministers
will be eligible for retirement at the
age of IS. They will receive pen
sions equivalent to half of their av-
erage salary since ordination, with
a minimum of $500 a year.
The widow of a minister would
receive half of the annuity to which
her husband would have been en-
titled, and an annuity of 500 would
be provided for each child under Is.
Is Self Perpetuating
When the initial reserve fund has
been raised, the pension fund would
be self perpetuating by means of
assessments. The individual church
would pay the equivalent of 8 per
cent of it's minister's salary for his
membership in the fund. The min
lister would pay 21z per cent.
Executive offices of the fund COM
mittee are located in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
UNION TO FIGHT
MEETING BAN
AT BICKNELL
Miners viii Go in Court to
Ask Removal of
Injunction.

Deciding to fight what they regard
as legal gag" placed on their
meetings at its source, officials of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea viii go into the superior court of
Judge Linn D. Hay, March 25, and
urge that a temporary injunction
forbidding union meetings i'll the
-Bicknell coal area be lifted, it was
learned today.
Attorneys for the union in Indi-
anas district IL are preparing ar
guments against the injunction OBJ
tanned by d. Logsdon, receiver for
the Knox Consolidated Coal Com
pany, which will aver that Logs
don's allegations of vandictive Ian
guage and the stirring up of strife
at the meetings against mine OPP
orators are untrue AID that the in
junction is not in keeping with the
right of free speech"
Seek Permanent Injunction
It is believed that if Judge Hay
grants a permanent injunction that
an appeal to higher courts will be
taken, and if necessity requires, the
case will be taken to federal court
on the grounds that the constitu-
tional right of free speech has been
abridged.
Logsdon's application for tenn
porary injunction alleged that men
employed in the mines of the COM
pany he represents, former union
miners, were shot at from ambush.
He further alleged that threats we're
made against the men who went TO
work at a SIS a day wage scale IL
open meetings held in the Bicknell
mine district.
81
Decision TO Fight
IN granting the temporary re-
straining order it was set out that
the men employed in The Knox
mines are satisfied with their wage
scale and should not be interfered
with in earning their wages.
The decision to fight the Logsdon
injunction in the court of its in
lception was reached following a
series Of conferences Saturday and
Sunday between union officials and
attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

George during his illness stated spe-
cifically that it shall not dissolve
parliament" The prince of Wales
presumably would act as regent.
King Georges physicians have
said they wish him to have ample
time for complete recovery from his
illness.
The forthcoming general election
is attended by many problems re-
quiring regal attention, especially
the dissolution Of parliament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
LAW CLUTCHES ]
SIREN OF U. S.
DRY SLEUTHS
Lady of Many-CoIored Hair
Must Face Charge of
Contempt. I

WASHn rGTON, March l1.-Red-
headed Kitty Costello. special pro-
hibition as ent who COST fear into
the heat cf Washington and Balti-
more booGlSggers, herself is tangled
in the law.
1t is but a contempt of court pro-
cedure she faces but other develop
ments, the least of which is that
when arrested Miss Costello had
black hair, may in the opinion OF
those familiar with the case, bring
the affair into some prominence.
Specifically, Miss Costello will
face Judge William c. Coleman IN
the United States district court at
Baltimore today on contempt of
court warrant sworn to by court at
tacheS after she repeatedly had re-
fused to appear against two alleged
dry law violators in whose arrest
she was Instrumental They are
Clarence Morseberger and William
Cecil.
John Hill, the latter's attorney,
told the Baltimore court Thursday
when the case was scheduled, Miss
Costello kicked the subjeona server
down the steps of her apartment
house here.
Saturday night she was arrested
by United States marShals. John
F. j. Herbert, dry administrator,
told the court Miss Costello's con-
nection with the department was
severed last Thursday. No reason
was given.
1t has been learned from Balti-
more she was engaged up until her
arrest Saturday night in Investigate
ing a number of places where
whisky is sold. One of the places
she investigated is said to be fire.
quented by members of congress.
Whether Miss Costello's severed
connections with the prohibition
bureau was a result of her refusal
to appear in court could not be
learned.
1t was learned. however, her hair
has changed color six shines since
her entrance into prohibition circles.
Originally Miss Costello was
blonde.
It is supposed she used the change
Of head dress as disguise in her
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

The Panama Canal Zone is a mil
itary reservation and is admins
tered by the war department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

The first steamboat built at Gin
cinnati was launched in 1916. She
was named the Vesta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
Tut, Bad Man.!

This is the story of a young
man who took his work seri-
ously.
He was very serious when he
aimed a pistol at Miss Coda
Brannenburg, 1455 North New
Jersey street, Saturday night,
and demanded her money.
Miss Brannenburg, however,
refused to be serious.
"See herel Don't try to kid
me or I'll box your ears" she
said.
No sense of humor came TO
the young mans rescue, and he
walked rapidly away in con-
sternation.
The holdup attempt occurred
at Fourteenth and New Jersey
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
SENATE PROBES
LAND CLAIMS
in CALIFORNIA
Charge Thousands of Acres
Near Los Angeles Are
FrauduIentIy Held.
Rn Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March IL
Charges that hundreds of thousands
of acres of land in southern Cali
fornia, including parts of the city of
Los Angeles, are fraudulently held,
will be investigated during the re-
cess of congress by three members
of the senate public lands commit
tee.
For the past four years a group
Of homeSteaders in southern Cali
fornia have been asking inveStiga-
tion of their claim to part of the
Irvine ranch in Orange county, Cali
fornia. Recently the charges have
been extended to include five or six
large tracts of land between San
Diego and Los Angeles, reaching
within the limits of the latter city.
The charges of fraud grew out
of old Mexican land grants. When
California became part of the
United States, the Mexican govern
ment coded large areas to the gov
eminent of the United States as
public land. Other large areas were
held privately under claim of grant
from the Mexican government.
Some of these private claims were
afterward patented by the United
States. It is charged now, among
other things, that the surveys made
to secure these patents included
much larger areas than were in
Guided in the original grants.
In 1905, some 10 men and Won-
en- filed homestead claims on parts
of Lomas de Santiago Rancho, first
having examined the old records
and believing the lands they
claimed, were not part of the orig
inal grant.
1t is they who first asked an in
vestigation both as to their claims
and as to alleged unfair treatment
since on the part of land Office and
department of justice officials.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
would be involved should the COM
nlittee decide that present owners
of the large tracts do not have clear
title to them.
De- =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
Assassinate Chinese General

PEPING. March IL. - Four men
shot and killed Chu Tung-Feng in
the bedroom of his home in Tient-
sin, it was reported here today. The
general once served as minister of
war. The murdererS escaped, the
reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
REGENCY PROPOSED
Prince of Wales May Act
for British King.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 11.-British
legal officers were understood to be
studying the necessity of regency
bill today.
The proclamation constituting the
council of state to represent King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
Phi DeIts Law Corner Stone

The corner stone was laid Sunday
for the new chapter house of the
Indiana Gamma chapter of Phi
Delta fraternity at Butler
university. The house is to be
located at Hampton Drive and
Claridon road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
DEBT FARLEY CRASH
LAID TO CASH CR|S|S'
u. S. Reserve Board Blamed
by McFadden in Address
at Philadelphia.

b The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.--The as
aertion that collapse of the World Wal
reparations conference was a significant
phase OF a serious international flnan-
cial crisis resulting from the loss of
control of credit by the Federal Reserve
Board of this country was made fy Rep
rescntative Louis T. McFadden, chair
man of the House committee on bank
ing and currency, here yesterday. He
addressed the annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science.
THE conflict of the Federal Reserve
Board and Wall street bankers and
brokers cannot be considered as one
that concerns the American people
alone" said Mr. McFadden, especially
when we bear in mind the exchange OF
American gold for European paper that
is still absorbing our call loans, and
to furnish interest and dividends upon
European paper We accepted in return
for our gold we are still engaged in the
hazardous pursuit of acquiring more OF
that paper"
Mr., McFadden commented on the re-
cent suggestion for establishment of an
international bank to handle repara-
lions problems. by declaring that
America should not commit itself to
such a scheme until 1t is determined
that it is not merely another move by
our European friends to hopelesSly en-
tangle the reparations question with the
problem of paying us what they owe US
Redfield DiSa grees.
William C. Redfleld. former Secretary
Of Commerce IN President Wilson'S cab
met. disagreed with Mr.. McFadden. At
the close of Mr.. McFadden's speech, Mr..
Reddeld said:
"I am speaking as banker and I
do not believe any such financial crisis
faces the world as Mr.. McFadden seems
to want us to believe"
Walter Lichtenstein of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, in talk on
war debts said:
"Our attitude has done much to delay
a final liquidation of the war problems.
In the final analysis it is this situation
which has compelled the Federal Re-
serve System to pay so much attention
to foreign conditions to the exclusion OF
consideration of domestic problems"
Dr. WI Lauds Marines.
The conduct of the American Marines
in China under the command of Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler was praised by
DR.. Chao Chu WI, Minister from China.
DR. WI said the manner in which Gen.
Butler had carried out the American
foreign policy in China had reconciled
the Chinese to the presence of the
Marines
A plea for support of his resolution
to put teeth" into the Kellogg peace
pact by prohibiting shipment of arms
to belligerent nations. was made in an
address by Senator Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas.
Capper declared his proposal offered
Eat least the basis for supplying efficient
machinery for lending objective mean
ing to the pact of Paris
Its purpose" he said, lis to put the
Government of the United States on
record, and in position to effectuate
that pact, by taking the next step to-
ward safeguarding international peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
YOUTHS PONY, STRANDED,
WILL BE SHIPPED HOME

~ the Associated Press.
DULUTH, MINI, April 27.-"Molly,"
the little Indian pony that Boyd Jones,
youthful Amarillo. Texan, rode 500
miles last Summer TO see President
Coolidge at the Brule, is finally going
home
Molly has been at the head OF the
lakes since September. Boyd returned
home by train. but lacked funds to have
the pony return the same way. His
plan TO turn Molly lose. confident that
she would find her way back across the
1900 miles. was vetoed by humane
society officials.
Recently Molly has been at the
Duluth Zoo, being used to give children
rides about the park Mrs Jones,
mother OF Boyd. has arranged for the
pony'S transportation home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ATTORNEYS BATTLE
TO SAVE FARMBOY
Youth Had Attempted to Lay
Sayings on Father, Wit
nesses Say.

9s bHr hSSONlaLtu FFeSS.
GASTONIA, N. c., April PA fight
which started late yesterday to save
jacob Vandeburg, CASTOR County farm
boy, from the electric chair for the al
legged murder of five members of his
family was to continue today with a
score of witnesses awaiting their turns
upon the stand.
The State rested yesterday after
noon after witnesses testified that
Jacob had attempted to shift the blame
for the killings upon his father, whose
dismembered body was found In the
ashes Of their RACED home with those
OF his wife, two daughters and another
son, December %.
Frank Morgan, Richmond detective,
testified that the boy told him he had
Knocked his father in the head" after
the elder Vandeburg had slain the
other members of the family.
Nine character witnesses and two
physicians took the stand for the de-
Tense before adjournment.