davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Amsterdam, Holland, July 12 LP) The International Chamber of Commerce resumed its sessions to- day with discussion on the relative merits of private and public owner ship. The principal address was de- livered by Julius H. Barnes, Duluth. Minn., who emphasized private ownership as superior.
 A half dozen technical papers on ous European economic experts all of them stressins the superiority of private ownership.
 Urge Private Enterprise
 The conference adopted resolu- tlon holding that private initiative and private operation of enterprises constituted the most effective instru- ment to insure the progress of indus- try and to increase general prosperi- ty.
 Mr Barnes analysed the tre- mendous growth of American indus try, citing figures to show this growth, and calling particular atten- ton to the importance of efficient services in the fields of transporta- ton, communication and power.
 Governments may initiate the practices of private enterprise and there may occasionally register some advance, but l submit that in these great fields of trans portation, communication and cleo tric utilities the significant accom- plishments are in overwhelming measure the product of private en- terprise," he said.
 MT. Barnes also quoted President Hoover as expressing the underlying philosophy that business progress siveness is dependent on competi- tion and that governmental conduct of business would stifie initiative and invention.
 Endorse Economic Pressure
 A resolution endorsing economic pressure as means of forcing na- tons to desist from war was agreed upon in committee meeting today and will be presented formally at the plenary session by Herbert s. Houston of New York.
 This resolution reads: 'The Inter- national Chamber of Commerce is convinced that the world of business must devote itself ZealOusly to root ing the conception of peace summed up in the words security, arbitra- ton and disarmament" and must exert it's influence to prevent the causes of economic friction which may result in war. Nations failing to adopt these methods should have nc support or, encouragement from the commercial world. Business men specifically condemn and desire for profits arising from war trade XxS For these reasons the lnternationa Chamber of Commerce welcomes with enthusiasm the new guarantees of peace recently given to the world by the Kellogg pact"
 Praises Young Plan
 Discussing the subject of interna- tional settlements. the Young plar and the world financial situation
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

code allows ordinary repairs with out a permit.
 Andrews recently announced his intention of engaging in business in the small structure which stands a few feet from the State Normal school plot line. Protest followed, based on the ground that the store building is in a residence district, and claim was made that it has not been in operation for the past five years. No non-conforming use can be established after 1t has been abandoned for one year. Andrews claimed the store has never been abandond Those who object have retained Attorney Monroe S. Gordon to take their appeal to the board Of adjustment Meanwhile, Andrews i3 making ready for the occupancy of the store, confident that the board of adjustment will not deny hiEl that privilege.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

1928 halted Grand Trunk mail train outside Chicago, dynamited the doors Of mail car and fled with $l33.nu0 in loot.
 Five Of the gang are behind bars two of them dead and the last two -Iitzinger and Flannery-awaiting sentence, Charles "Limpy" CIeaver the brains" of the gang it in At lanta prison. Frank Meccia, Will liam Donovan, Lawrence O'Brien and Charles Wharton are in Leaven- worth penitentiary; Louis Paterson ik was killed by policemen and Willie Jackson was murdered by gangsters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Manchester Office On
 Dial Phone System

New Haven, July l2 LPi - The dial telephone system Saturday when Manchester changes over to that method, the Southern New England Telephone Co. announced today.
 About 5,C0O phones are involved in the change over for which a new building has been erected, This building is one on the program that calls for an expenditure of $54,O00.- 000 in the next five years during which tune new exchanges and equipment will be added to the tele- phone company system.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
LAST TWO BANDITS
 CONVICTED TODAY
Mail Robbery Gang All Rounded
 Up With Verdict

Chicago, July F (UP)-The last of the "Limpy" Cleaver gang of mail robers, Virgil Litzinger and John Flannery. were found guilty today in the $153,000 Evergreen mail train raid by jury in federal court.
 \ iury's verdict brought to Fn end the governments relentless hunt for the gang of nine men who earN in the morning of February 2',
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ANDREWS REPAIRS
 BELVIDERE STORE
Neishb0rs Protest But Rutber-
 ford Is Unable to Interfere

The rat-a-tat of carpenters ham, mers in the Charles s. Andrews store on Stanley street. today brought several protesting telephone calls 10 the office of Building In- spector Arthur x. Rutherford, but the inspector explained that because nothing but "ordinary repairs are being carried out his department is powerIess 10 interfere The building
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Belfast P-The Castleberg paul pcrs' home. Tyrone, has been with out an inmate for five years, The oversecr and gatoEeepcr have re- ma!ned patiently on duty waiting for customer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

ttere is the precedent of WGY at
 Schenectady, which won its case Tn court against division of time with station in California owned by the same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

several months have shown themselves
willing to pay not only 6, but Up to
or per cent for their credit. Last
weeks official raise from to 8 per
cent was rather the acknowledged
of condition than an effort to change
the condition.
Direct Action Is Seen as Way.
AS to the future, it is confidently
expected that the Federal Reserve
Board will provide ample credit to
business and agriculture by its direct
action described above. This credit,
while it viii be abundant, cannot be
described as cheap 1t Is a broad fact
that business, and especially individu-
ais who do business on q small scale,
are paying a high rate for credit and
otherwise are Inconvenience. It can
be said equally that the chief cause
of this Is the absorption for speculation
of an excessive proportion of credit,
It can be said, indeed, that the pres
ent speculation on the New York Stock
Exchange is unparalleled In volume, in
height of prices and in quantity of
credit consumed.
Whether Congress will or can do
anything about this remains to be seen
in the future. AS to whether the Fed
eral Reserve System can or Is likely
to do anything effective about it, WASH
ington has at least a partial Judgment
That judgment, speaking broadly, is
that the Federal Reserve Board has
tried, during six months, to do some
thing and has not succeeded. InGom-
menting on the boards present action,
word practically universally used Is
experiment" NJ. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
EXPERIMENTS DELAYED.

PASADENA. Calf. August Is Dr.
DR.. Albert A. Michaelson, University of
Chicago physicist, who planned this
Summer to further check his previous
calculations Of the velocity of light,
announced yesterday that he would be
unable to complete the experiments
until next year. The noted scientist
explained that he found it would take
longer than he had expected for COM
pletion of the tests.
DR.: Michaelson left for Laguna Beach,
Calf, to watch the construction of a,
one-mile long vacuum tube, three feet
in diameter, through which he will
throw beam of light. BY this he ex-
poets to obtain an accurate check on
his previous computations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
BIG FIELD IS ENTERED
IN NATIONAL AIR MEET
Seventy Additional Aviators File
Applications to Take Part
in Races.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 15.-NearIy
10 new entries were on file with head
quarters Of the 1929 national air races,
to start here August "a. yesterday.
Additional entries in the woman'S
derby, from Santa Monica, Calf, to
Cleveland, which starts next Monday
included Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y; Thea
Rasche, famous German woman pilot,
and Miss Margaret Perry, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Other new entries included:
Miami Beach to Cleveland, william
j. McDonough, New York.
All-Ohio Derby, Leslie G. Miller, Los
Angles.
Rim of Ohio Derby, Walter H.
Beech, Wichita.
Portland, Greg, to Cleveland, Maj.
Gilbert Eckerson, Springfield, Greg.
Cleveland to Buffalo, James M. john
son, MarysVille, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

named Paeon was the phySicion of the
gods, and to him Leto first gave the
plant which he employed to cure Pluto
of wound received at the hands of
Hercules during the Trojan War.
The fact that his pupil could surpass
him in effecting such a cure made Aes-
culapius angry, with the result he at
tempted to kill Paeon, but Pluto, in
debted to Paeon for his own life. res
cued the physician Of Mount Olympus
from death by changing him into the
plant that had saved his life. Until this
day that plant bears Paecn's name and
is known to us as the peony.
The history of the peony in China
and Japan is of a sentimental nature.
Fittingly enough. the words "Sho Yo,"
meaning "Most Beautiful" were applied
to the herbaceous peony. while the
tree peony held sway as the King of
Flowers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Coolidge Dam Waters, Churned by Floods,
Drive Apache Tribes to the Highlands

AS it appeared today from the high
way threading along the mountainside
to the south. Coolidge Lake was placid,
extending 3 miles back from the dam
to the thresholds of the deserted Indian
homes. But 1t continued to deepen and
lengthen as the ever-howIng water was
held back by the new dam.
The swelling waters yesterday engulf-
ed the last reminder of Geronimo,
renegade Apache terror of few decades
ago. The crumbling foundation of Che
jail which once housed the Apache
killer and thereby gained small meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
ORIGIN OF PEONY GIVEN
IN GREEK NARRATIVE
Nature Magazine Tells How Plant
Was Named in the Days
Of Aesculapius.

In the days Of the Greek gods and
goddesses, the peony first came to the
worlds attention. Leto, Apollo's mother,
was the one to introduce it, says Bulle-
tin SO, which Nature Magazine of
Washington will send you free. Apollo
was known as the god of healing and
his son, Aesculapius, was the god Of
medicine.
It seems that q pupil Of Aesculapius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

ure Of fame disappeared beneath the
surface Of the lake.
Five more days, or q week at the
most, Of daily two-foot rises in the level
Of the lake, such as have been recorded
for six days, will see the last matched
and mud-cake roofs vanish. Then Sam
Carlos will join the roster Of forgotten
Arizona towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Eleven Hurt in Ship Blast.

LISBON, Portugal, August Is Dr.
Eleven members of the crew Of the
Portuguese destroyer Guadlana were
seriously burned when a boiler exploded
while the vessel was in the River Douro,
near Oporto. The injured, who are in
hospitals, included the engineer, two
Sergeants and eight sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COOLIDGE LAKE, Ariz.. August is.
The waters of Coolidge Dam, rnurky
and churned by rushing floods from the
upper reaches Of the ella River, were
lapping yesterday against the sun baked
adobe walls of San Carlos, tribal home
of the ApacheS. which soon is to dis
appear from the map Of Arizona.
Ten days ago, convinced that Coolidge
Lake at last was to become reality,
the last of the Apaches moved to the
highlands from their homes in the deep
basin 3 miles back of the dam.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
STATE OF MONTANA, Plaintiff,
VS..
SECURITY STATE BANK of
WOLF POINT, MONTANA, a cor
poration, Defedant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That H. c. Skarie, receiver of the
above named bank, has filed here
in his final report and petition
praying for an order approving
said report, declaring the issuance
and payment of final dividends
and the discharge of said receiv-
er and his bondsmen from furth-
err liability in the matter of said
and that Wednesday, the
Sth day of January, 1880, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Courtroom of the
County Courthouse, at Wolf Point,
Montana, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing said
account and petition, when and
where all persons interested may
appear and show cause why said
order should should not be grant
ed.
DATED this Oath day of De
cember, A. D. 1929.
H. c. SKARIE,
46-2t Receiver.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
WILLS is
NOW MRS. MOODY
Continued from page one)

shortly after noon at st. Gle
ment's Episcopal church, a mod
est little chapel that nestles at
the foot Of the Berkeley hills, near
the tennis courts where nine
years ago Mrs. Moody began that
career that was destined to make
her one of the best known women
in the world.
The ceremony was c%haracteris-
tic of the brides career, simple
nd sincere, but with a cheerful
overtone. The church had been
decorated for Christmas. There
was holly, evergreen, a bit of tin
sci and over all a star. At the
altar beneath these decorations
Miss Wills and Mr.. Moody knelt
quietly while the Rev. Lindley S.
Miller, the rector, read the new
Episcopal service which does not
require the bride to "obey' her
husband of the husband to ZEN
dow" his wife with all his world
ly goods.
There was no music and no
flowers, except the golden chrys-
anthemums intertwined in the dec
orations. Miss Wills wore a gray
brown Patou suit, with accessor-
les of crimson and blue. Mr.. Moo
dy wore a dark business suit.
The brief ceremony was attend
ed only by Miss Wills parents,
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Wills of Berke-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Moody, ST., of San Francisco, and
the bridegroom's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Corbitt
Moody of Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody had known
each other some years, but began
to get seriously interested in each
other two years ago on the
French Riviera. They became en-
gagged about a year ago and Miss
Wills said at that time marriage
would not interfere with her ca
She has been, until recent
ly, a student at the University of
California here. Mr.. Moody is a
member of a well known Calf
Ornia family and connected with
a San Francisco brokerage office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

fore the senate interstate com
merce committee, planned an
early conference to determine
their wishes on legislation.
Senator Watson of Indiana,
the republican leader and a form
err chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee, expressed the
conviction that the additional leg
islation would be required and he
proposed that congress take it up
early next year.
Senators Pittman of Nevada
and Wheeler of Montana, demo
cratic members of the interstate
commerce committee, assailed the
plan in the senate. Wheeler OPP
posed the provision that would
merge the Northern Pacific ami
the Great Northern, asserting it
would be a great calamity" for
the northwest.
While Senators Fess and Wat
son talked of compulsory legisla-
ton for consolidation, Commits
sioner Eastman, in a separate
opinion contained in the commits
sioner's plan, held that I'VE
should proceed slowly in this mat
ter" and added that "the best
consolidation plan would be one
so constructed that if good reas-
on later develops, after we have
had more experience, it could be
done by merely combining some
of the smaller systems"
Union Terminals
Differing radically from present
usage, the commission proposed
that all railroad terminal proper
ties should be thrown open to
all users on fair and equal
terms so that every industry on
whatever rails located shall have
access to all lines radiating from
that terminal, and every line ar
rier reaching that terminal shall
similarly have access to all ter
minal tracks within the terminal
area.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

RAIL SYSTEM

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

his cabin which overlooked the trail
coming UP from the high road.
Often on moonlight summer nights
he had kept guard at that window
against the chance intrusion of
some stranger. If anyone appeared
on the trail he bolted his door and
sat silent until the intruder went
away. But now the window was
screened with q lace-work of frost,
drawn by invisible fingers working
silently all through the night. In
delicate patterns beyond the genius
of any artist nature herself had
decorated it.
Suddenly he sat upright, galvan-
iZed as though a vision were pass
ing before his eyes. They focused
on the froSt-work on the pane, and
his lips moved, but no sound came
from them. Slowly he rose to his
feet, drawn by an irresistible force;
slowly across the bare floor his
boots gathering in the silence.
"Lucyw he cried. Lucy Is
1t you or am | going mad?"
On that frosty window pane his
old eyes had traced a face, angelic
in the purity of its whiteness, in
effable in its expression of eternal
calm. 1t was the face of I.ucy, his
wife. For a full minute he stood
as one held in the grip of some
supernatural spell. Then the lines
blurred, and the pattern which had
seemed so clear was lost in a maze
of delicate etchings.
Terror gripped at the old mans
heart. SIN going madr' he cried.
Fred! I'm going mad!"
He stumbled to the door, threw
it open, 10 fill his lungs with the
fresh, frosty air. Erred! Fred !" he
he cried again.
Here | am. Dad!" The cheerful
voice sounded in his ears. Yes,
sure enough, there was a figure like
Fred's coming up the trail!
Happy New Year, Dad!" and the
young mans strong arms were
about him. "Did you sec me COM
ing?"
Peter could adjust himself quick
ly. Didn't you hear me calf" he
asked. "COme in. Son, and well
come. But where's Mary?"
Fred's voice fell TO a note of
eager confidence. MARY can't come
at present, Dad. She's at home
with a little mite that came to our
house this morning. We're going to
call him Peter"
But the old mar was already hus-
Ting into cap and coat. I'm COM
ing right over to wish him Happy
New Year." he said.
"a 1927. Western Newsnaper Union.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

It is hoped that a series OF
games car be arranged with
some of the strongest teams the
district south of here, which in
cludes Miles City-last years
State champions, Glendive, Sid
ney, Terry, Forsythe.
Letters Presented
Football letters we're presented
to the following football men at
assembly Tuesday afternoon:
New letter men receiving a letter
and stripe are Hans Hveem,
Leonard Kaniewski, Paul Donne~
hoo, Philip ~Courchene, John Lind
sey. Old letter men receiving an
additional stripe-Dean Herman,
Howard Bechtel, George Weeks,
Oscar Luck, Charles Hanson,
Claud Clark, Lloyd Larson, War
rem Wright. Captain Weeks was
awarded a star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Many a father is busy working
his sons or daughters way through
college.
A headline says Arabian nomads
are allowed four wives. That seems
explanation enough Of why they're
nomads.
Bill. McKechnie has signed a
four-year contract to manage the
Boston Braves. This seems more a.
sentence than a contract.
A Kansas City woman shot her
husband after a quarrel over
bridge. Evidently he didn't learn
one of the first rules of married
life: Never play bridge, or golfs
with your wife.
Speaking of mergers, they trl@l
to bring the Navy and Army fc
ball teams together again
failed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Team total 10
Score by quarters:
High school II 5 u IL total Al
City 20 0 8 total 10
Close With Brockton
In the final game of the even
ing the Wolves reserve squad
had their hands full in keeping
ahead of the scrappy bunch from
Brockton.
Gilligan, Brockton forward, prov
ed the most consistent at locat-
ing the basket for his team. Had
the Brockton defense been as
good as their offense, the Wolves
reserves might not have been able
to cope with them.
Weeks again proved the most
consistent scorer for the Wolves.
Lindsay and Kaniewski played
good games at guard. The Wolves
first string went in in the last
five minutes with the score 20-1S
for the Wolves and cinched the
game by scoring s points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

KIRK had not al
ways been a r%ecluse. The
earlier settlers remem-
bered that while Mrs.
Kirk lived, no cabin in
the country was more
49, lo.-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
School Department
BY suPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON
Recent Basketball
(Held over from last week.
By Coach Doe.

Recent Basketball
HELD over from last week.
By Coach Doe.
The opening game of the
Wolves basketball season with
Hinsdale proved to be a rather
slow affair, with the Wolves sec
ond string getting a chance to
show their wares during half of
the game.
Beat HinsdaIe 1920
The Wolves first string played
the Hinsdale five 1873 during the
time they were on the floor, but
Hiasdale managed to score enough
points on the second squad to
bring the score to 20-13 in favor
of the Wolves at the end of the
game.
S. Richter played the best game
for Hinsdale. Weeks, at center,
was the most consistent player
on the Wolf Point team. Lowell
played a good floor game on the
second squad, but was off badly
on his basket shooting. ]. Lindsay
shows considerable promise of be-
coming a future first string guard,
but must make considerable i'm
provement in his basket shooting
ability before that time. His de-
Tense work is good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

IHB {; s: &: IS. i: 8: s: E.: . !: IS: i: &: s: IS: i: 8 /: !:
GS the country vas more
hospitable than theirs.
But when she died Peter seemed to
draw aloof from human intercourse,
Perhaps, for the time, he found all
the companionship he wanted in
daily association with his 0 Fred
then a sturdy boy Of fourteen.
After Fred grew up and married
Mary Gather, his father became
more a recluse than ever. Peter
had forbidden the wedding, not
that he had anything in particular
against Mary, but living so long
alone with Fred had twisted his
perspective. Anything which came
between him and his o he re-
garded as evil. When Fred regret
fully but firmly refused to give up
Mary, the old mans love turned to
something like hate. He ordered
the boy off the farm and told him
never to come back.
Fred obeyed that command. He
had taken land within a mile of his
fathers, but never did he or Mary
cross the boundary line between.
Often their hearts turned to the
lonely old man in his empty cabin,
but they felt that the next move
must come from him.
Peter cooked his simple break
fast. did up his few chores, set his
cabin in order, and sat down with
his thoughts, for it was New Years
day, bright and bitterly cold out
side. Fred and Mary pressed in
~sistently into his mind. Living on
the next farm, and without a word
for a whole year! What way was
that to treat a father? He tried to
stir up Indignation against them,
but the effort was not very sue
.cessful, for Peter was at heart
honest, even with himself.
So he sat and gazed absent
mindedly at the little window of