davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-14

Modern youth may not practiss
formal religion as keeray. as his grand
parents did, states Dr.. James M. Gray.
president OF the Moody Bible 1nsti-
tute. Chicago, but he Is more uni
versally interested in education ana
In studying religion in sincere effort
TO learn its personal value TO him.S
The increased interest in religious
study with the bible as its center, -
demonstrated by the constant growth
of the Family Altar League" non
sectarian organization which encour-
ages parents TO gather their children
around them IN the home for religious
instruction or prayer" says John
Meredith, Chicago. secretary OF ths
league which now Is backed by many
well-known business men throughouf
the United States.
The increased use OF bibles in hotei
rooms Is the final confirmation 81
these acts, says Fred Fulton. NJ! va''-
Eee. the successful auto!not!se equip
p,crt manufacturer who also Il IN
uernational president OF the Gideon
society supplying bibles gratis 70
,otels. we hrd 10 difficulty nov IN
.cttinc ho;Ns to lct us supply o'he
9r every +, m" he say The o'"'e
gs'-ne - be s'anda equipment
- t.e ..ent - VII II l. '!sea
Groves It is growing more popuh'
r,rrr |@r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-14
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International Sunday School Lesson for Sebtc:rhrr
MALACHI FORETELLS A NEW DAY
Malachi BILL
Pev. Samuel D. Price, DID.


Req. Samuel D. Price, DID,
The closing book of the Old Testament reveals the g"r-
spiritual condition OF the Chosen Nation about yea
Temple rebuilt and altar worship established
There had been considerable prosperity But
gon had resulted formaly their approach eho
AS earlier times OF depression their God them another voice
call them back Him. The meaning Malachi my Meelge
this last prophet his in the Old
Read through this book of four chapters
doing the priesthood is condemned Then the people
tod II their general and specific Safety assured only
righteousness followed People deal justly with all their neigh
bors and be lovingly obedent the laws the Most High
His people Of Old had
the promise of the coming OF the Messiah Now the approach
aided though the both unstated and distant Special
preparation always made when monarch
through the land and fitting ready for the
Amounted One
r. prophetic the work of John Baptist the immediate
nn decd but all the people exhorted to be ready for
tine Lord will suddenly his temple Cleansing
would naturally be the mind of the Hebrew I'D the smile of burn
the dress until the rehns image be dscencd the
'sse used The misery today would place the JOY Of
that day In fact Gods
in The midst OF their continuing
Specifically they that they robbng
when they pretended
Of it cor their This indicated divided in which
I'D fully entroned Not be mechanical
datc by 't the right they urged
TIE whole 1.-THE Such
teen Every reigionist matter what his profess
rd both poportionaey and Systematically 1.-THE for
ciy the minimum In addition to that fhe Jew
- ""d hank offerings glorious promise VIII
r";"ntinus stewardship. Our God has N1e> 'n%
" = civ" . Tfis obi H.; Ii, go. ....
....-.-.-. ~ window
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the DO
lice as stolen belong to:
Wilbur A. Schmitt, $40 North OK
ford street. Chevrolet coupe, 47-688,
from Senate avenue and Market
street.
c. A. Bequette, Chicago, Ill, Chew
rolet sedan. 113-411 Illinois, from
Lafayette, Ind.
John Nolan, Lebanon, Ind, Au-
burn sedan, 562-343, from Illinois
and New York streets.
Charles A. Digger, 1924 West
Walnut street, Ford sport coupe,
s2-858, from Warnan avenue and
Michigan street.
Earl Burger, 1923 Conner avenue,
Studebaker touring, 1892, from
Shelby street and Southern avenue,
Harry L. Tardy. Company G, 18th
Infantry, Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
Ford sport coupe, 154-026 Texas,
from downtown parking space.
Robert Smock. 2517 Woods street,
Ford touring, 748-889, from Fair
mont Glass Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
BOULDER DAM
LAND SCHEMES
APPEAR HERE
Better Business Bureau
Warns Promoters Are
Promising Riches.

Investigate thoroughly before you
invest any money in Boulder Dam
land promotion schemes, the Better
Business Bureau warned Indianapo-
lis citizens today.
The warning followed receipt Of
information one set Of promoters is
trying TO sell 10 Indianapolis per-
sons land within few miles of Nj
land. Cal, a village Of 300 near
which eight persons we're found
dead from exhaustion and lack Of
water as they tried 70 cross the
desert in an ancient automobile
several days ago.
Verdant Land of Promise
The promoters are describing the
desert as verdant and of promise.
The bureau warning says the
came food Of schemes as followed
the Muscle Shoals development IN
Tennessee is in the wake of con-
gressional authorization Of the
Boulder dam project. Experts ia
nliliar with construction of the dam
tell the bureau it will be from
twelve to fifteen years before any
mater for irrigation will be avail
able from Boulder dam and the
chief benefit will be to districts far
below. which already have a species
Of irriga ton.
Californians Defrsuded
One concern defrauded 900 Cali
fo~nians nv selling them Boulder
Dam, land which it was discov-
cred. was from 1900 10 1,400 feet
above the level OF the Colorado
river. It is q matter Of common
knowledge. the bureau pointed out,
that it is impractical to pump wa
Ter for irrigation purposes higher
than $50 feet.
At present. the bureau points out,
no one knows definitely what lands
will be subject to irrigation from
the dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Lexington touring car, no license,
found IN front of 1886 North Illinois
street.
Homer Miller, 511 East New York
street. Oldsmobile coach, found at
Illinois and Wilkins streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
WI They Pay?

BIZ Hitcd PTess
DENVER. Colo. Aug. g.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson put
over a fast one on the devil
Thursday night.
At an evangelistic meeting at
the Municipal auditorium. Mrs.
Mcpherson asked those who
would contribute 81 TO her
campaign against the minions
Of Satan to stand up.
A few persons in Videly-scat-
tered sections arose.
Mrs. McPherson's band then
struck up The Star-Spangled
Banner.
The audience arose, en- masse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
FIGHTS TO GET SON
Mother Files HabeaS Corpus
After Action Fails.

A second court action was on file
today By Mrs Eva Surface, So North
Keystone avenue. Who is attempt
ing 10 obtain custody Of her 11-year-
old son, Edgar.
Mrs. Surface lost her first move
in juvenile court Thursday when
Judge Frank J. Lair allowed the
child to remain with Mrs. Lillian
AllspaW. a sister of Mrs. Surface, at
whose residence the mother also
has been staying. Mrs Surface then
filed habeas corpus proceedings in
superior court one.
Domestic alteration led to the
departure of Mrs. Surface from her
sisters home and the subsequent
court action. it is alleged.
Man in Pajamas Walks Streets
Eu Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-The paia-
ma fad has invaded Muncie, but the
man who introduced them as street
apparel, didn't linger long. He ap-
peared on the streets only a few
moments and then sought refuge in
a barber shop. Muncie citizens
didn't seem greatly interested.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT DINNER.

At a dinner given on Thursday evening last at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Arthurs. the en" gagement of their daughter, Ada Arthurs to Mir Noel Wien was an nounced. A sumptuous feast and much merriment was had. After dinner music and dancing were indulged in.
 The table decorations were uni que and suggestive of the vocation of MT. Wien and of the occasion. The table center piece represented landing field with a miniature metal airplane and wind cone. This was surrounded by green foliage and tall candles. The candy and hit containers were an imitation of gasoline drums. The place cards were designed to represent trav- eler's suit case, with the name of the guest printed thereon. By unfolding same this printed an ns uncement appeared:
 .."Mr. and Mrs William Arthurs. announce the engagement of their daughter ADA B. ARTHURs
 TO NOEL WIEN" Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Arthurs, MT. and Mrs. William Cameron, the Misses Ada Arthurs. Mayme Brewster, Helen Erik. Emily Polet. Kristie Sather; Messrs. Don Campbell. l Calvin Cripe, Luther Dunbar, Carl Glavinovich, Thos. D. Jensen. Ed. l Johnsen and Noel Wien The young couple are well and | favorablv known in this commun- l ity. Miss ArtEurs is at present Court Reporter and Secretary to Judge G. J. Lomen and MT. Wien | is president of the Vein Alaska 1 Airwaya of Nome and Fairbanks. He is known as the "Lindy of AL 1 aska."
 The wedding will take place in the month Of May and will be a | church affair.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

rent out of slough and both boys were drowned. The body Of the youngest was afterwards found but Teddy's S. body was taken by the Yukon waters and none may tell where his last resting place may be.
 Nlr Homier is an old pioneer of the Yukon and besides being a trader. and expert canner of fishing products, he is student of the flora and funa of the Yukon and surrounding country. The saddest part of the accident was that Mrs. Homier the mother of the boys. was visiting friends in Nome when the accident occurred and on her return home was greeted by the sorrowful tidings.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

The city council met in regular session last Monday evening and when the roll was called the mayor and all councilmen answered pre- sent After the regular routine of business it was moved, second cd and upon roll carried that the time of taxes becoming delinquent be extended to May 1st.-whicll means after the city council cleo ton in April. It rather smells of politics.
 Matters pertaining to city fran chises expiring on April 21, was laid over until next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Mountain Village, 30 miles below
 Andreafsky on the Yukon River, an important trading station and
 the seat of two missions Catholic and L.utheran--waS the scene of q heart rendering disaster just be- fore the freeze up. According to private adyices received by mail. MT. Homier's two sons. Teddy and
 Charles, aged 16 and ten, respect fully, went fishing below the vill- age shortly before the freeze up, below the village and upon their attempt to return against the cur rent were caught in cross cur
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Mrs. Burgh. wife of Representa- tive Henry Burgh, is in receipt of a wire stating that her husband arrived in Juneau at 9 A. M Thursday, February 2Sth, making the remarkable trip between Nome ard Juneau in one week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Lu:cious seal meat and juicy Ogrook steaks have been making their appearance upon the tables of our Eskimo citizens for the past two weeks, so we are inform ed. If you don't believe it, make a visit to Eskimo land.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

R, D, Ingraham. who is mining on olden ate Creek, II miles west Of Nome, was in town recently on business for a few days good cleanup in the spring is looked for.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Mrs. L Stephenson who is in the hospital with an injured limb, is recuperatinS and will soon be home again.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Alfred Hanson. the well known miner, left Nome recently for the Council district to attend to his mining interests there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Al Winkler, representative of the Alaska anne Commission. arrived in Nome this week from the Yukon liver section.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Red Charletcn who has been in the hospital on account of burns was discharged this week. His many friends are glad to see him looking so well and feeling so fine
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Martin Marion from Bluff is an arrival in Nome this week. He reports all we'll in that neck of the woods. MT Marion is register ed at Barney Kelly's hostellery.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Charley Neuhaus who has been suffering from a sprained shoulder has now discarded all bandages splinters and medicine, and can be
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Shagpiluk of Shaktolik, is re- ported to have trapped twenty red fox during the month of January.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

John Bankey of Bluff, is report ed to have caught fifty fox lately.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

seen meandering up and down the mainstem, as in days of yore.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
ooD NE 8

And whatsoever yo do in word or deed, do all in the name of tho Lord Jesus, giving taaAks to God and the Father by Him." (Col.8:f7)
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th PIONEER CARD PARTY
CHURCH NOTES s

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

r -NDE LlTal
 LOCAL NEWS
 John Bankey of Bluff, is report ed to have caught fifty fox lately.
 Shagpiluk of Shaktolik, is re- ported to have trapped twenty red fox during the month of January. Alaska anne Commission. arrived in Nome this week from the Yukon liver section
 Mrs. L Stephenson who is in the hospital with an injured limb, is recuperating and will soon be home again.
 Alfred Hanson. the we'll known miner, left Nome recently for the Council district to attend to his mining interests there.
 R D, Ingraham. who is mining on olden ate Creek, II miles west Of Nome. was in town recently on business for few days. A good cleanup in the spring is looked for.
 Red Charletcn who has been in the hospital on account of burns. was discharged this week His many friends are glad to see him looking so well and feeling so fine.
 Martin Marion from Bluff is an arrival in Nome this week He reports all we'll in that neck of the woods. Mir Marion is register ed at Barney Kelly's hostellery.
 Charley Neuhaus who has been suffering from a sprained shoulder has now discarded all bandages splinters and medicine, and can be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
TERRORISM
OF SOviets Inflicted on Jews
Condemned BY ZiOnists

Detroit, Mich.-Soviet Russia was
roundly condemned for its terrorism m
against Zionism, Judaism, the Hebrew
language and Hebrew culture by the
annual convention of American Zion
lists in this city.
The resolution was a stinging re-
buke to the international pretense of
communists who are charged with
practices now unknown in any other
country
The first resolution was rejected
because of it's mildness, and the con-
vention unanimously declared:
Under the unwarranted pretext
that Zionism is a counter-revolution-
ary movement and "a blind for Brit
ish Imperialism and with ruthless
ness unparalleled in the darkest days
of progroms and inquisitions, the
Russian government has, as matter
of deliberate and expressed policy,
prosecuted and suppressed the Zion
ist movement, bounded LionistS and
exiled them to unspeakable Siberian
dungeons.
"The teachings of our sacred
tongue, the Hebrew language, is for
bidden; the publication of Hebrew
textbooks is suppressed; our schools
for the young are prescribed, our re-
ligion is ridiculed. In word, every
thing which the Jewish people hold
sacred, and for whcih they have lived
and died through the ages, must, un-
der the policy of the soviet govern
ment, be deliberately uprooted and
destroyed.
I'VE lift our voices to expose these
outrages against our people and es-
pecially against its most self-con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
Decline in Factory Jobs
Checked as u. S. Production
Scars to Record Figures

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) - The
decline in the number of workers en-
ployed in the manufacturing indus
tries has apparently been checked, ac-
cording to the Commerce Yearbook
for 1923, just made public by the
department. of commerce.
The Yearbook, which reports that
manufacturing production was the
largest in the history of the country
in 1928, and that business activity in
general reached the highest level ever
attained, says Of employment in man
ufacturing:
"The biennial census of manufac-
lures for 1927 shows that the down
ward trend in the number of workers
employed, which appeared from 1919
TO 1925, was nearly checked in 1927
the decrease being only a fraction of
! per cent as compared with two
years before. The current monthly
index of factory employment, which
had shown an appreciable decline in
the latter part of 1927, rose promptly
in 1928, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the number of employed
during the year as whole averaged
about as great as in 1927.
Wages have gained on the cost OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16

Charlottesville, Va. (ILNS) - In a
strong denunciation of Southern labor
Institute of Public Affairs at the
University of Virginia here, w. Jett
Lauck,. noted economist and former
instructor at Washington and Lee
University, declared that the Southern
labor policy is wholly unacceptable
and is menace not only to the well
fare of the South but to the entire
nation.
Mr.. Lauck assailed the labor policy
of the South on the grounds that it
violates humanitarian and religious
standards, that it is opposed to the
standards and ideals Of democracy
and that it retards democracy and
real industrial achievement. Declar-
ing that the South has failed to ac-
cept the new program of high wages
and living standards, which it has
been demonstrated brings prosperity
the speaker predicted that "those who
have been responsible for the present
day labor policies of the South would
undoubtedly resist to the utmost" any
attempts at giving labor voice in
industry.
Pointing out that old wage theories
and standards were scrapped after
the war and that it was recognized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16

living, according to the Yearbook,
which in reporting on wages in manu-
featuring, says:
"The amount of wages paid in fac
tories in 1927, according to the cen
sus, was the greatest ever reported,
and was IL per cent larger than in
1925; the average wage, obtained by
dividing the aggregate payroll by the
number of wage earners, was l20 per
cent higher than in 1914, II per cent
higher than in 1919, and 1.5 per cent
higher than in 1925. The monthly in
dexes of payroll and earnings show
slightly larger earnings per worker in
factories in 1923 than the year be-
fore"
The monthly survey of business for
August of the American Federation of
Labor reports that the high produc-
ton Of 1923 is continuing this year.
The survey warns that high produc-
ton in the first six months of this
year places business in rather crit
ical condition, and that if industrial
activity continues at the present high
rate there is grave danger of over
production and business depression,
unless buying power Of the public is
higher than ever before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
SPENT MILLION
To Unite Southern Mill
Labor

New York.-Thomas F. Mcmahon
president United Textile Workers
challenges propaganda of Southern
mill owners that this union "has col
lected large sums of money from
Southern textile workers and sent
nothing in return
The trade union executive shows
that more than $1,0O0,000 has beer
spent in the South for organizing
purposes during the last 20 years, ano
that less than 100000 has been re.
ceived in initiation fees and per cap
ita tax.
; "The $1,OO0,O0O expenditure does
not include the tens of thousands
spent by the A. F. of l.. and oul
organization during the past few
months in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee" said Presi-
dent Mcmahon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
200 Women, Out Two Months
Stand United, While Young
Girls Take Their Machines

New Brunswick, n. j. (ILNS)- -
Low wages, strikes, injunctions and
sentences for contempt of court are
soon to be added to the things for
which Middlesex county is going to
be famous. The Hall-Mills murder
fame is giving way to something more
fundamental.
Attention is being focused on wage
and working conditions here by virtue
of a strike of 200 women workers
against the facory of the General
Cigar Company in this city. The
company has four other plants in the
county.
The women, all Polish and
Lithuanian first or second generation
immigrants ARE middle-aged, for the
most part. They got tired of low
wages-wages that compelled whole
families to work if any kind of liv-
ing was to result from labor given.
When the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union came here to preach the
benefits of trade unionism the women
soon walked out. 1t was almost a
spontaneous strike-that is, organiza-
ton was perfected after the walkout,
but for two solid months these women
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
Labor Policies of South
Unacceptable From Every
: Standpoint, Economist Says

generally that high rates of pay to
industrial workers were essential to
prosperity Mr.. Lauck said that the
South alone, as section, in it's labor
policy has, in general, failed to ac-
cept the new constructive program.
He continued:
Cling to Discredited Theories
"There are exceptions, of course,
but, as whole, Southern industrial
leaders in their procedure are still
clinging to the discarded and discred-
tied wage theories and working con-
ditions of the >pre-war period. 1t is
still believed and practiced that low
rates of pay to wage earners are
synonymous with low labor casts. In
some of the basic industries of the
South, as in the textile mills and
other undertakings, there has been
greater mechanization and the adop-
tion of improved methods to increase
output and to lower cost, but no recog :
milton of the fact that a greater par
ticipation in increased output should
be given to labor in the form of
higher wages or better working con-
ditions. The old, dismal law of sup
ply and demand, is still invoked as the
basis of wage determination. The la
Dor union has not been accepted as a
permanent and inevitable institution
of modern industrial life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
CHILDREN'S CODE BILL
PASSED IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis.-The state legisla-
ture passed the children's code bill
which provides for codifcation and
strengthening of the laws relating to
delinquent children.
No child under IL shall be commit
ted to an industrial school and none
under Is shall be confined in a county
Jail. The measure is approved by
various welfare and social organiza-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-16
MOONEY RELEASE
Urged By st. Louis Union
lists in Mass Meeting

st. Louis, Mo.-The pardon of
Mooney and Billings was called for
by large mass meeting of trade
unionists and sympathizers in this
city.
A letter was read from Congress-
man Cochran, of the Eleventh Mis-
souri, District, in which he declared
that the two men should be released.
He enclosed copy of letter he re-
ceived from Governor Young, Of Cali