davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
BERLIN GLAD OF BREAK.

Financial Circles See Advantage to
Europe In Stock Liquidation.
BERLIN, october 25 RI.-Berlin
financial circles today declared that
Yesterdays Black Thursday" on the
New York Stock Exchange had brought
forth a sigh Of relief throughout Eu-
rope, which suffered from the exag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
NATIONS BUSINESS
BELIEVED SOUND
DESPITE STOCK FALL

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

United States attorneys Office for fail
ing to prosecute William L. Moffatt, an
investment broker. indicted in 1923, and
arrested last week on a new charge. and
Capt. Doyles report defending the Of
ficer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Proceedings Board Of County Commissioners

Libby, Montana, May 9Th, 1929
Lincoln County commissioners met
in regular session, all members pres
ent.
Mrs. Ray Dashiells, Mrs. Henry
Boothmsn and Mrs. William ]. Lloyd
appeared before the Board, advocat-
ing the retention of = home demon
stration specialist and respectfully re-
quested the Board 10 appropriate the
sum Of $4,000 for the purpose of
carrying on the work in Lincoln coun-
ty. The Board did not think the ex-
penditure was justified, but appro-
priated the sum Of $4,000 for Mothers
Camp meeting.
The sale Of the Thomas Ennis place
near Eureka, and lots 8, 8, 10 and II
of block 8, Leonard Addition Of Lib
by, WAS had according to notice here
tofore given. The T. F. Ennis land
was sold to Mrs. Mary A. Quirk, high
est bidder, for the sum of $650.00
cash, and the lots were sold to Mr..
w. F. Kienitz, highest bidder, for
the sum OF $4,000.
The Board re-adopted the resolu-
tion dividing Lincoln County into
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

Commissioner Districts as the law
provides such division of the County
must be made at the regular meet
ing of the Board in the month of
May, 1929. The resolution adopted
was the same and the boundaries of
the Commissioner Districts are the
same as heretofore set forth by the
resolution adopted by this Board on
the 10Th day of April, 1929, refer
ence to which is hereby made.
The Board adopted and passed a
resolution dividing the County into
three road districts corresponding in
number, limits and boundaries the
same as the County Commissioner
districts. The commissioner residing
in each district is hereby appointed
to inspect the condition of any and
all highways and bridges in his dis
trict, to direct, supervise, manage and
control such inspection and direction
Of road and bridges as he may deem
advisable and to the best interest Of
Lincoln County.
In the matter of the report re-
garding dams in Tobacco River
causing damage to the county high
way and adjoining property, the
Board investigated the proposition
and failed to find cause for any
action.
The Board also viewed the proposed
change of highway over or across the
lands of Mr.. w. H. Parcels and de-
cided that the right of way hereto
fore decided by w. H. Parcels co
Lincoln County was not necessary for
the reason that there would be no
additional advantages gained by
building another road nearby and
that it would be to the best interest
of Lincoln County to keep and main
tain the road where it now is and
to deliver a good and sufficient deed
in favor of w. H. Parcels, provided
that w. H. Parcels will execute q
proper conveyance for so feet right
of way covering the road as at pres
ent located.
The report of the viewers appointed
by the Board at the last regular ses-
sion to view proposed road west of
Fortine was presented. They recon-
mended laying out and constructing
the proposed road as petitioned fors
The Board thereupon instructed the
county surveyor to survey road
across the described lands 60 #. wide
and instructed the county attorney
to secure deeds for the right-of -way
according to the county surveyors
description thereof.
Miss Inez Ratekin was appointed
Lincoln County, librarian to be effec-
tive on and after September LIST, 1929.
The application of Mr.. O. Z. King
of Libby for Old Age Pension was
presented and referred to Commits
siofier H. E. Brink for investigation.
Monday, June 3rd, 1929, is hereby
set for the hearing on said applica-
ton
The Old Age Pension of Abner
Bryant was increased from $4,000 to
$500 per month.
The Old Age Pensions of Lewis
G. Hofius, John B. Mccormick, J.
w. Hooper and VIM. F. Rhodes in
the amount of $500 each were re-
newed.
The Board granted Mr.. E. N. Alley
permission to erect telephone and
electric transmission line along the
county highway beginning at Libby
and running northwest to the E..
NJ Alley ranch and it is agreed and
understood that the poles and wire
to be so constructed and placed as
not to interfere with the free and
safe use Of the county highway by
the public. Mr. E. N. Alley will as
sumo all risks and liabilities and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
Solomon Not a Negro

There Is no foundation whatever
for the notion that King Solomon
was a colored man; 1t may arise from
the fact that the royal family OF the
Abyssinians--a black though not ne
gro people-claims traditional de-
scent from King Solomon and Inc
queen Of Sheba.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

protect Lincoln county against dam
age that may occur.
Commissioner H. E. Brink reports
that he spent ten days, April s, 8, II,
10, II, 20, %, "a. rs and Both, in
speeding roads and two days, April
21st and 18th, inspecting bridges in
his district.
Commissioner George j. Monio re-
ports that he spent Id days, April
a, s, 6, 10, II, IL, II, 20, 22-23-26
81, 20 and Both, inspecting roads and
April 8, 8, Is, 16, "a and 18th, inspec-
ting bridges in his district.
Com. j. w. Millegan reports that
he spent days, April 4, s, 10, "a and
26th, inspecting and directing work
on roads in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board
The commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all matters that
may arise in their respective districts
and charge and collect legal fee
therefore.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day OF
May, 1929. Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman.
Attest:
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk. !.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.

The following claims were allowed
by the Board:
GENERAL FUND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
STAY ROTHSTEIN
BODYGUARD IN
FLORIDA HOTEL
Underworld Thread of
Mystery About Notorious
Gambler Again Tangled.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-The
underworld thread of mystery, I'M
woven bit by bit since Arnold Roth
stein, New York gambler, was shot
last summer. was snarled and COM
plicated today here where Thomas
tFatty) Walsh, Rothstein body
guard, met his death
In spite of the insistent rumors
from the underworld that the kill
ing of Walsh in the gaming
establishment atop the fashionable
Miami Biltmore hotel at exclusive
Coral Gables was but another chap
ter in the history of the murder of
the gambler Rothstein, Dade county
officials said today the shooting was
cleared up" Ed Wilson, alleged
proprietor of the establishment was
charged with the murder. Wilson
has not been found.
The detectives base Their charge
on talk" they say they elected from
two OF the six men under arrest as
eye witnesses. The six men are:
Arthur Clark, who was wounded
when Walsh was shot; w. l..
Bowen, a Wilson employee; K. E.
6aylord, in whose name the gam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
; THE TNDTANAPoLTs MINES

being quoted az Sc a pint for the
former So quality.
Apartments of two supposed boot
leggers were suddenly vacated.
The United Press correspondent
in Buffalo reported that speakeasy
patrons we're being met by gruff an
nouncements from the bartenders:
Were closing up. The Jones bill
has us licked"
1t was estimated that hundreds of
saloons there had closed since
Saturday Many of them had been
running wide open within a few
blocks of the federal building and
prohibition headquarters.
California bootleggers are adopt
ing a "watchful waiting" attitude,
intending to keep their operations
limited to a known and trusted
clientele until the effects of the
Jones law can be judged.
New York City seemed to be I'M
disturbed, the only difference noted
being an increased number of con-
ferences between bootleggers and
their attorneys. The dealers want
advice on the prospects of evading
the harsh provisions Of the law.
Police Commissioner Grover
Whalen of New York City has SAID
the metropolitan area is "liberal" ir
prohibition matters. He has beer
cleaning out a number of speak
easies as public nuisances, but unless
wave of Jones law convictions sets
in, the new law is not expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
LIQUOR PRICES
RISE AS RESULT
OF JONES LAW
BootIeggers Close Shop in
Fear of Drastic Pro-
visions.
Copyright, 1929, By united PRESS

ACOpyElBillt 1896 ny 0A4AtEA AGSot
NEW YORK, March 8.--Bootleg-
gers of the nation fear the drastic
provisions OF the new Jones law and
liquor henceforth will be much
higher in price and more difficult
to obtain, a nationwide United
Press survey indicated today.
Dealers in liquor who had been
content to pay nominal fines and
go on with their business are clos
ing up shop in large numbers now
that they face the Jones law penalty
of imprisonment for five years or
$4,000 fine. However. a hope exists
among the fraternity that juries
will be hesitant to convict under the
new law and the first cases are be-
ing awaited with interest.
Perhaps the most noticeable re-
suits of the Jones law so far have
been in the national capital at
washington and at Buffalo, N. Z.
In washington the price OF al
cohol has been increased from $ll
to $40 gallon; gin has gone from
So to SIS for bottles containing a nth
of a, quart; rye has doubled IN value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

bling rooms were rented; Charles
Easley, J. H. Fabro, and Bert
Griffith, alleged professional gam
blers.
Which Of the six men refuted the
gangland code of silence, the officers
refused to say. They were willing
only to give their reconstruction of
the incident, as built from what
they were told by the men held.
At a time, they say, when the
luxurious suite of rooms was busiest,
shortly after midnight Thursday,
quarrel arose between Wilson and
the 230-pound Walsh. The words
spoken to each other, in the opir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

ion of the police, could not have
been loud since the general rush
for the door was not made until
after Walsh was shot.
Wilson, according to detectives,
whipped out a revolver and emptied
it at Walsh, two of the bullets
striking Clark. Wilson, it is, said,
Immediately slipped out door and
disappeared with the dozens of per-
sons who also ran. When police
arrived, only the dead body of
Walsh was to be seen.
Other Investigators of the shoot
ing are unwilling to accept this
solution,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

make noticeable difference here
Immediately
A significant development was the
absence of all reference to the Jones
law when the March federal grand
jury was sworn in at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
MARCH s, 1929

sold this season at total price
estimated at s250,0o0.
One hundred pounds OF the scales
for which the essence factories pay
81, are required to produce one
pound Of pearl essence, valued at
S125 in the New York market. The
essence, after elaborate processing,
is used in the manufacture of beads,
necklaces and miscellaneous jew
elry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
OLDEST RAZOR FOUND
Dates Back 10000 Years Ago;
Resembles Modern Blade.

PARIS, March S.--What is claim
ed to be the oldest razor extant
was recently discovered by M. Dhar-
vent, French archaeologist, in a
sand quarry at Montieres-les-
Anliens. 1t has a handle and blade
similar to the modern razor and
was found with other stools" which
have been traced back to about 5000
B. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
We 'Ig He'd the GaSinkuS
Nozg Comes the Galag0S

~ 4 fHt6S GVcttut
NEW YORK
knows, and so is
the gazinkus, but
few there are
who are familiar
with the baby
galagos. N e W
York. however,
is getting ac-
quainted W j t h
the cunning lit
tie beast.
One of these
rare little ami
mails, born on a
voyage fir o m
West Africa to
London, has ar
rived to teach
Go t h a m ties a
little more nat
ural history. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
FISH SCALES USED IN
JEWELRY MANUFACTURE
Seven Cents Pound Paid for Waste
Product.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me, March 8,-The
boast Of the modern meat-packing
industry, that ali the pig is utilized
except its squeal, is now followed
by the announcement Of the Maine
fishing industry, that all the fish
is being utilized, even its scales.
Pearl essence plants here and at
other points along the Maine coast
are offering cents a pound for fish
scales, and tons Of scales formerly
discarded by fishermen have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

!, March a.-The galoopus Is an animal every one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
DOME BUSH KNOWS WHAT He
WANTS FOR WHITE SOX TEAM
New Chicago American Man.
ager, However, Is Max
ING No Predictions
WILL REPAIR WEAK SPOTS
Fothsrgill, Kosnig and Hargraye
Figure IN 6ush's Trad
ing Plans

Chicago. Nov. 7.-(P)-Donie Bush.
committed to the task of rebuilding
the Chicago White Sox for Charles A.
Comiskey, Is making no promises or
predictions about where the hose are
likely to finish in the 1880 American
league race, but he knows what he
wants to work with and Is out to
get 1t.
Bush believes another good out
fielder, an infielder of similar caliber
and q dependable catcher. will do a
lot toward making the SOx something
better than q strict second division
club. He admits he needs help In
obtaining tho men. and has hopes
that trades will bring them to Chi
cago.
The infielder may be Irving JEFF
fries. q recruit shortstop from Dallas
of the Texas league. in which case
Bill Cissell probably will be given a
chance to see If he an play second
base. Bill Kamm is a fixture at
third base, and non other than G.
Arthur tThe Great Shires. is Bush'S
choice for first base.
Bush and Shires have never met.
but the new leader intends to talk to
G. Arthur. whom he believes to be
considerably better than an ordinary
baseball player. Bush is not afraid
Of being unable to handle Shires, who
made life miserable. and on occasions.
painful. for Lena Bluckburne last
season.
Bob Fothergill. Detroit's huge. hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
HARVARD AND ARMY
SET FOR GREATEST
middle west Trek
Crimson Will Have Task Of De.
feating Thrice. Beaten
Wolverines
CADETS WILL FACE lLLlNI
Both Eastern Teams Plan Work.
outs Tomorrow on Big
Ten cridirons
WILL FACE ILLlNI
By WILLIAM !. CHIPMAN

New York, Nov. 7.-4J-The great.
est expeditionary force eve groomed
for an invasion of the middle west
will be in the football citadelS Of
Urbana and Ann ArbOr Saturday.
Harvard has the assignment Of check
ing Il thrice beaten Michigan eleven
and the army is bent upon making q
come back at the expense Of Rob-
ert Zupke and Illinois, not the easiest
manner III which to spend a November
afternoon.
Harvard had a final drill yesterday
against the plan of attack expected
from Michigan Saturday. Harvard
will work put briefly upon Ferry field
at Ann Arbor tomorrow. the first ap-
pearance of a Harvard eleven OF any
middle western gridiron.
The Army plans a brief brush III
the Illinois stadium late tomorrow. II
the Cadets arrive early enough.
Even with these two eastern elevcns
playing out Of the territory. football
enthusiasts along the Atlantic sea
board have a choice of half q dozen
fine games from Providence. r. l., to
Annapolis. Md. Brown is almost an
even choice against Dartmouth.
which must face the Bruins. Cornell
and the Navy without AL Marsters.
The game will be in Providence.
Defeated early in the season by
Western Maryland in m upset. a fine
Georgetown eleven faces a chance to
regain lost ground If IL a level the
dcfcnses OF the Navy at Annapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
STAT. SpangIed Outfit Upset the
Dope Las! Year by Fin
ishing Second
LAST YEARS TEAM Is BACK
Lionel connacher, Playing Man.
ager, One Of canada's
Great Athletes
Ry ]. NEIL

New York. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al hockey, SO the experts say, is just
about as difficult a game to dope"
each winter as the big intercollegiate
football battles OF the fall.
A year ago this time, the wisemen
decided the New York Americans
we're due to finish last III the annual
whirl Of the National League. Once
this was decided the Star Spangled
outfit staged a surprising campaign
and finished second in their section,
losing in the Stanley cup playoffs to
the New York Rangers.
This fall experts believe that the
Americans. with the same team as
last season. again will finish with the
leaders. Yet the Americans them
selves have little hope for better than
last place.
The team itself will be the same
that took the ice a year ago to start
the 1928 season. Lionel Connachcr,
playing manager and one Of the
greatest all around athletes ever de-
veloped in Canada. will lead the de-
Tense again with Leo Reise and
Bullet Joe Simpson sharing the
other defense berth. Roy Worters.
star goalie purchased from Pittsburgh
last fall. is back in the nets.
On the wings. Babe Dye. former
Chicago star. has fully recovered
from injuries suffered last year and
will lead the attack with Harry Con-
nor. johnny Sheppard. Rabbit" Nc
Weigh and three youngsters new "a
the team this year. One IS Billy
Boyd. former Ranger. and the other
pair arc George Patterson, who came
from Montreal Canadiens via Boston
and Billy Holmes. a wing last season
with the New Haven Eagles III the
Canadian American League.
Billy Burch. one of the center stars
OF the league. Is back in the middle
Of the ice with Norman Hines as his
substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Arlington Downs
Opening Costly

Arlington Downs, Texas. Nov. Z
lRy-W. r. Waggoner, one-nlan host
to a party of 10000. sat in hts Owl
grandstand yesterday and chuckled.
His g. 0 900 party. the opening of
Arlington Downs q track, had
gone over with q bang.
When the crowd passed the 5000
mark, despite intermittent gusts Of
rain. Waggoner said he had his
moneys worth. His sun tanned face
"a tan accumulated during 40 years
Of riding cattle ranges In north Texas
-wrinkled as he chuckled and said:
i've got my money back already. ]
wanted them to be here and I'm
glad"
Just how much this precedent
breaking party cost isn't known, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Rock to Prepare
Team for Trojans

South Bend. Ind, Nov. tt
Coach knute Rockue of Notre Dame,
admits there is little chance OF his be-
ing able to walk around before the
end Of the football season-but that
isn't going to keep him from directing
the Ramblers' preparation for the
Southern California game at Soldier
field. Chicago. Nov. Is.
Rockne, who has been in bed for
the past two weeks nursing his in
tected leg. insists that the business Of
getting ready for the Trojaiis. is his
business. and he will be there.
"Ill have to do the coaching from
the car Rockne said. but I'll be
where the practicing is being done,
and that's something. you know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
6 SPEARS ELEVEN
D HAWKEYES Will
AID LOOP PROGRAM
r -
spis Is Given Fair Chance to
II
b: Win Victory From West
9 Pointers
II -
n1vARD WILL BE STRONG
I'll
hronsin Will Attempt to Score
First Points Against Cir
cult Foe
award WILL Be STRONG
Nv WILLIAM r X

hicago, Nov. 7.--H,-Upon Mich
h and Illinois Saturday will fall
rtburden Of maintaining the edge
by the western conference over
b.sectional football opponents.
r five games Big Ten teams have
cnphed three times over adver-
! teS from the east and south. with
sage defeating Princeton. Minnc-
II defeating Vanderbilt and Wis
in downing Colgate. Colgate got
rback for the east by trOuncing
lana, and Pittsburgh scored the
ad victory for the east by trim
Ohio State last week.
Iilini's Chances Best
he lllini are accorded IA better
ICE Of coming through victorious
~ Army Saturday at Urbana, than
rhigan is OF defeating Harvard at
4 Arbor.
s,chigan has not scored n victory
s'1ree major contests.
minnesota and Iowa arc drilling for
battle at Iowa City. Iowa. al
tygh crippled. hopes to duplicate
mediterranean OF last season when
warts the Ciophers on their way
tlUf the championship race. Both
pas are moaning about injuries TO
lars, but are fairly fortified with
nncements.
northwestern will take 10 the road
tysht. heading for Columbus to
~, Ohio State. The Wildcats arc
wXceilent shape, Coach Sam Will
IN OF Ohio Stale has been forced
rrorganizc his forces, following tho
Il, oil Charlie Coffee for breaking
hing rules. and indifferent play
~ couple Of varsity linemen. and
IL not be able to develop tho edge
..cssary to stop the purple.
re Phelan Looks Forward
tothough Coach Jimmy Phelan Of
sliue, does not take the Boilermak-
interscctional contest with Mis-
1ppi lightly. he Is working with his
Ion the Iowa threat, a week from
Irday.
licago has done little hard work
PREPARATION for Wisconsin but will
- It's full squad. with the exception
IOnc man, available for battle
Snst what is likely to prove an cx-
nninsiy tough Wisconsin team The
1s.9ers also will be At top strength
no team III the conference i,
- eager to taste victory than the
81 which has failed tn score =
1T against a Big 'ren opponent this
ION. indiana will h idle Saturday
y Coach Pat Page is experiment.
s,,in an attempt TO devise = com.
..s,tion which can cope with North
fern a week hence.
-,ytre Dame. will tackle the Drake
PdogS Saturday They will meet at
Ter field, Chicago, Notrc Danes
home grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
I'M and Michigan Must Uphold Big Tens Intersectional Record

it was well over two millions. And
it was precedent breaking. not only IN
the sum expended. but IN the fact
that there was no gambling or drink
ing-in the open. 4 small army Of
plain clothes men. uniformed police.
men. and Texas rangers we're on lnanu
to gently but firmly give the buns
rush" to the first convey Of bcttors
flushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
'lrdue's Backs
Still Are Ahead

snicago. Nov. 7.--tP,-Purdue's
crfteld trio of Glen Harmeson.
c. Yunevich and Pest WEIGH,
cinueS to lead the western confer
u in ground gaining, with All aver
I'll advance of Ats yards for each
4. with the ball from scrimmage.
armeSon is the individual ace,
eng carried the ball 81 tirnes for
A,tal Of 5l3 yardS-an average Of
Art Pharmer. Minnesota's YER
. back, has tried 43 times for 2l6
is, giving him an average of ST.
lis. Win Brockmever. another
.,'her star, has averaged five yards
"a.
Minnesota ranks second to the
,..ermakers In team effort, having
. llverage gain Of 4.46 yards per try,
Iowa third at 3.4l yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
DO You Know That

Colonel Til Huston told a scout
IN 1920 hc wanted a certain play
rr in tho Pacific Coast league.
And that tho scout should bring
him back ii he had TO buy the
Vernon franchise to do It. 80.
The player was Bob Meusel.
Jack O'OOmbs and Eddie Plank
C Bob SnawkcyS carly m
structorS. Tony Canzoncri
wants another shot at ~ Singer.
So. a soft touch" is an Op-
pOncnt that q boxer thinks nc
can stop. -. A couple Of New
York writer's say Willie Davies OF
CharlcrOi. Pa. may he tho next
flywcight champion.