davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
cfE,T roIATlCAh BATTLE.

TIE action of the Auti-Smlth IN
donendent State Convention TUESDAY
the 18th in Roanoke in nominating
Dr william NJ. Brown professor
of Psychology at the washington
and Lee University at Lexington
Va rs a candidate for Governor OIL
this State launches a political con-
tost closely akin to the one of Re
adiuster Days. Bishop James can
non Jr. the militant caurchman DC
cupies the position Of General VII
Fam Malone VINO was a centraI
figu-, in the political affairs Of this
cour ~ for many years. -
Polit'ca. shrewdness and genuine
stal7smanship have marked the &C
tions Of these shrewd politicians up
TO this point. The wind is blowing
their way" at present and they are
setting and adjusting their sails &C
.oordinglv There are "rich political
D,ekings" in the offiug, thanks 10
tic short ballot policy of Governor
Harry +. Byrd. That distinguished
Dc2itical leader has before him his
greatest political puzzle.
This State campaign will not be
a Republican campaign but will be
hera.ded as a genuine Democratic
Dry contest as against a Democratic
Wet one. The regular Democrats
are handicapped by the open sup
mort of Hon. Alfred E. Smith OF
New York. a regular Democrat and
Hon. John j. Raskob. wet Repub-
Hcan who has recently embraced
Democracy in the interest of the
wet" cause. Governor Byrd is rad
lcally dry but he is leading wet
forces in this campaign, so to speak
as well as the dry ones.
What can he do about it? He can
not repudiate either Ex-Governor
Alfred e. Smith or Chairman John
/ Raskob without becoming ma
tionally irregular as far as the DEM
ocratic Party is concerned. That the
Repubicans will simply cooperate
with these Independent Dry Demo-
.,rsts is a foregone conclusion. 1t is
already written in the bond"
The independent elements can
count upon the loyal support Of the
Republtcan Administration, for as
goes Virginia. so will go the other
rebellious Southern States. So far
as the public is advised. the issue
will not be personally against ZAP
Smith or against his religion but
against his championship of the
cause of the whjskey clements IN
this country e.
1t is time for the colored y2ters
80 organize and ally themselves with
either one side or the other. The
Democrats who a short time ago
were yelling against the Negro Will
find it mighty comforting to have
these same individuals standing side
by side with them at the polls to
stem the tide, now steadily setting
in against The Democratic organiza-
ton and against all that its leaders
hold dear. :. :. -.
Thoughtful concerted action is
needed and meetings for discussion,
free and unconfined, is in order so
that the average citizen of color will
be able to decide whether he Will
support the Democratic organization
under "Ai" Smith, Raskob and Byrd
o, the Independent Democratic or
ganization under the leadership of
Cannon, Brown, Semp or Hoover.
A correct conclusion will do the col
ore6 folks good and be OF untold
benefit TO them in their political
condition in this Grand Old Com
monwealth- -. =. .
V,zx--s<-gs---., .-~-'------- -,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
I@sb!Q!H;k@du
FAITH or OUR rArfIEns

We hear great dead aboat the nustzioss h.nss a 80
Coestitutioo- OF 10 their credit, BY the way.
They mast have bean good mea. esanot bsns,s ~
were gnoraat, tricky deisnnx Ire destiny of a gree
nation depended their integrity Of purpose wsdoa
of action Thsy lived 4 time when an appeal 10 sns nd
10 the Lord Of hosts" ID that eft for den.
One OF their permanent creations metallic n,on-a ty
essential n,esm any sort of COMMERCIAL TRANSACTION The,
men caused to be stamped deep into the precious NEAL TN God
We Trust do not doubt the absolute sincerity Of the dea-
ton. believe they right not wrong
We are supposed to be living today stage of great
day of supermen We are drifting rapidy
from the old ways In this particular and decar.-
ton OF Our torefahers, of rush print
hon that it fabrication, based superstition and gno-
ance If that be true then why not do away the Of ts
historic document? 80
TO trust in being does not fit into the ideas of soma
of our people They can't bear admit their dependence on any
higher power Listen now They will in time defiance
OF all law If we can't trust just God forefathers did
shall we put trust in Man, Men who today swear by"
sacred Constitution preach adherence the sacred document
pedde the propaganda of the very people who seek overthrow It'll
To proclaim trust in God when don't do anything Of The
hnd-if not hypocrisy it's just plain lying!
Fortunately for our beloved cory the people who live IN the
Faith of Our Fathers in the majority can't help shud-
deng at the growth and publicity Of the tribe who don't believe 10
anything but themselyesl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

John Taylor, school boy, age 16
years. S16 w. Marshall St. stands
charged on the police blotter, June
27, With feloniousy assaulting, cut
ting and wounding James Eddie
Ross. The wounded boy is said to
be in a serious condition. The case
us in the Juvenile Court. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

The Police Department has received
an inquiry from Mrs. Viola Harden,
504 10th Ave. and 18th St., Cordele,
Ca, concerning her son. She sends his
photograph, but she fails to give the
name of the boy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Send us your name and address
and we will send you The Planet
for cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
the primary from the exercise of his
right of suffrage.
The Fourteenth Amendment

The Fourteenth Amendment
The Fourteenth Amendment COM
nels the adoption of what is called
impartial suffrage. It's purpose was
- establish all over the United States
one people and that each Of these
may understand the constitutional
fact that his privileges and lmmu'
mites cannot be abridged by State
authority, and that these rights are
not confined to any class or race but
c2mprehend all within its scope. The
General Assembly of Virginia nav
ing provided the primary as meth
Il Though opt:onaD for the nomi-
nation of candidates and the Supreme
Court of Virginia having declared it
Continued en- page :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
70 r
hair beauty

Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.
Follow the lead of Gladly
May, vivacious actress in
Shumin' Sam from Ala
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de-
lightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
No Speeches or Program
Arranged for 69th Regi-
ment Reunion.

mo speeches; no program; just
a good dinner, and then we'll smoke
and talk as long as you like, .
Colonel Oran Perry said today as he
planned the reunion of a dozen of
the twenty-eight survivors of the
Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment of the
Civil war.
The dinner will be held in the
Northumberland hotel, Richmond,
Ind, Aug. 80. Colonel Perry is
superintendent of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument and president of
the regimenta1 reunion Organiza-
ton. He is the only living officer
of the regiment.
Less than half of the living mem
berS of his OLD regiment will at
tend the dinner, Colonel Perry an
nounced. expressing the wish the
entire band could be reunited to
swap stories of the days of '61. The
remainder are scattered so widely
they can not reach Richmond, he
said.
I'm going to attend some more
of these reunions" the veteran
colonel predicted. I'm not begin
ming to get old yet" He passed his
ninety-firSt milestone in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

stop briefly at London to explain the
Chinese side of the Manchurian
controversy to Foreign, Minister
Arthur Henderson. He intends also
to stop part Of one day at The
Hague on his way to Switzerland.
He is to sail for Southampton on
the steamer Bremen shortly after
midnight tonight.
In a note delivered to Secretary
Henry L. Stimson and the Wash
ington ENJOYS of all Kellogg pact
signatories, the Marking govern
ment asserted it had not seized the
Chinese Eastern railway when it
expelled certain Russian officials OF
the road on July 10.
The note was designed to impress
upon the United States and all
other countries whose nationals
have investments in China the
Marking governments intention to
respect foreign property rights
within its borders.
1t reiterateS, however, China'S
unwillingness to reinstate the ex-
PEELED Russian officials prier to set
tlement by negotiation Of all issues
involved in the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Tribe to Sue
Cayuga Indians Claim
State of New York
Owes Them Millions.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. pa
ID claim which may total mil
lions of dollars and which is
based on an Indian treaty Of 1875,
will be presented against the state
of New York shortly by the
Cayuga Indian tribe, it was an
nounced today.
The claim involves the leasing
of the sites of the towns Of Seneca
Falls and Waterloo. N. Y, from
the tribe and the payments, OF
1900 yearly, date back to 1911.
This means total Of 118 pay
ments are demanded which total
$212,400 compound interest on
this amount would take the claims
into millions of dollars.
George Nash, secretary of the
Cayuga tribe and Chief Clinton
Rickard of the Tuskorara nation
met here to draw up the claim,
which will be presented to Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt within
few weeks.
The basis of the claim as out
lined today includes:
In 1795 treaty was drawn up
between the Cayuga nation and
the state of New York, whereby a
strip of the Cayuga reservation
now included in the cities OF
Seneca Falls and Waterloo-was
leased to the state.
The state agreed to pay the
tribe $1,000 on the first day OF
each June.
The payments were made from
1895 to 1911.
In 1911 the Cayuga tribe started
on hunting expedition in Can
ada. They became stranded there
when the war of 1872 was declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
four HURT WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS
Negro Faces Charges After
Woman Is Injured.

Harold Jones, Negro, today faced
charges of reckless driving, assault
and battery and failure to have an
operators license following an auto
mobile accident Wednesday night
in which Mrs. Willie May Kemp.
Negro, 1925 Northwestern avenue,
suffered three broken ribs.
Four we're injured wednesday
when an automobile overturned in
a ditch on the Michigan road near
zionSville.
They were:
Fred White, 81, of 1884 Berwyn
street; Mrs. Caroline White, 80;
their daughter, Helen, 10, and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
SCHOOL BUDGET
CUT TO MEET
LEVY OF S1.32
Commissioners Expect to
Complete Revision by
Monday.

The proposed Indianapolis school
city 1880 budget today stood at a
figure requiring a S1.32 levy, after
three nights spent by school COM
missioners in Slashing departmental
appropriation requests.
c. G. York, business director, said
the board expected to conclude its
revision probably by Friday.
Numerous cuts have been made
in the tentative budget, he said,
but many of these have been
counteracted by increases in some
funds where an insufficient amount
had been included.
One such item included $123,500,
the appraisers figure for purchase
of Center township school l, in ter
ritory recently annexed by the city
council. No provision had been
made in the budget for acquiring
this school, although the board had
provided $4,000 to acquire a Wash
ington township school recently
annexed.
York was unable to make any
estimate of the final 1880 school
levy figure, other than that it
cant help being much higher than
the $1.02 levy for this year."
eff we could get it cut to $1.20,
I would be very happy" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN
uhan invisihle Zemn is annIied

when invisible Zemo is applied
Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings quick
relief when bites, rash, sunburn,
and other summer Affections cause
itching and discomfort. 1t cools
and soothes. 1t draws out local in
lection. It smoothes away blem-
ishes and clears up the skin. Keep
clean, antiseptic Zemo always on
hand Use it freely. 1t is SAFE
peasant. 35c, 6Oc ana S1.oO.-Ac"
vertiSenieat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

The speed of a carrier pigeon in
calm weather is 1900 yards min
ute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
CHINESE CLAIM
ACTION AGAINST
REDS JUSTIFIED
Minister Presents Note to
Kellogg Pact SignerS
at Washington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-After
final attempt to convince the
United States and other Kellogg
treaty signatorieS that China was
justified in expelling Russian off,
Gals of the Chinese Eastern railway,
July 10, Minister Chao-Chu WI left
Washington today for Geneva, where
he will attend the League of Nations
assembly.
En- route to Geneva, WI plans to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
GET RID OF
YOUR CORNS

Just a minute of your time and
"END-O-CORN' - Presto! Corns
disappear. No pain. No more suf-
fering. Walk with ease. Don't fool
with those so-called corn cures"
any longer. They are dangerous.
Get END-O-CORN at the follow
ing druggists TODAY or if they are
not near you write to END-O-CORN
LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd,
Chicago, who will see that you re-
ceive a jar promptly.
Hooks, Haag's. WaIgreen's
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
AUG. q, 1929

Anna Miller, s24 Berwyn street.
They we're released from city hos
pital after treatment.
Mrs. Stella Green, 25, of 1908
West Ohio street, and Guy Sandy.
A, Plainf1eld. Ind, were slightly in
jured when Sandy's car turned over
in ditch on the Rockville road,
five miles west of the city Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
No More
Hemorrhoids
Pie Agony Ended Without Cutting

Pile sufferers can only get quick,
safe ana lasting relief by removing
the csuse-nsd blood circulation in the
lower bowel Cutting and salves can't
do this-an Internal remedy must be
uSed nr t.e-,nhar1ii Hem Roid,
harmless tablet. succeeds because ii re-
heyes this blood congestion AMI
strengthens the affected parts. Hem
Roid has q wonderful record for quick
safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers
II VIII do the same for You or money
bach. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
ara drucCists anywhere sell Hem Roid
with this Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Credit Managers to Handle Lumber
Firms Affairs.

Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
has appointed Justad C. Klippel,
credit manager Of the Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company, re-
ceiver for the Allcorn> Lumber Com
pany Of Lawrence.
Receivership action against the
lumber company was filed several
days ago when it was declared that
Frank w. Young, president, owed
the hardware concern $6,477.62.
Judgment in that amount is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

The new Chinese knew the direc-
ton finding power of the 1oadstone
before the Europeans devised the
real mariners compasse in 1900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Pa Lauderdale Congratu-
lates Prof. William Moe

The following article was taken
from the Fort Lauderdale Daily
News and highly commends the
efforts of William Moe, formerly
Superintendent of Schools of Sher-
dan county and a very popular
educator:
TO PROFESSOR WILLIAM MOE.
My Dear Professor:
1t is with a lot of pleasure that
l congratulate you and the Davie
school. which completed very sue
cessful year last week. You and
the teachers connected with you de-
serve a lot of praise for the splen-
did work you did in the Davie sec
ton. 1 should have been very
pleased to have heard attorney D.
M. Cook deliver his address on
American Citizenship" Two or
three who hear him have written
to me that his speech was an ex-
cellent one and that it was happi-
ly received by the audience. l con
graduate most sincerely the grad.
uating class-Anna Griffin, Dixie
Willard, Minta Oliver, Frank Ben
net, Grace Oliver and Dominic Sal
vino.
PA LAUDERDALE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

That William Moe has had a
very successful term of school at
Davie, Florida, is attested to by
the following article taken from
the Fort Lauderale Daily News:
g Davie, Fla, June 1.-THE Davie
Junior High school has completed
a very successful year, according
to Principal William Moe of that
school, who stated that although
the teaching staff of that school
comprises but three teachers, the
scholastic rating was raised, by the
state board of education, from the
classification of regular to superb
or, during the past school term.
Attorney D. M. Cook of Fort
Lauderdale, delivered the address
at the graduation exercises recent
ly, speaking upon the subject of
American Citizenship"
High Average
The graduation class maintained
scholastic average of 80 per
cent during the past year. Miss
Anna Elida Griffin, who maintain
ed an average of "a per cent in all
her subjects this year, was selected
as valedictorian and Dixie A. Mill
ard as salutatorian of the gradual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We find there are times when
words fail to express ones feelings.
We feel this one time we can not
find words to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends who showed so much kind
ness and sympathy at the time of
our great sorrow in the death of
our dear wife and sister.
Mr.. Herman Husers.
Miss Title Effertz
Mrs. j. Writ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Effertz
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rick
Mrs. j. Rowan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
HOMESTEAD BOY
GOES TO WEST POINT

Washington, June 20.-Emery S..
Wetzel of Billings who has just
graduated from the military acade-
my at West Point, has received a
commission as second lieutenant in
the army with assignment to the
field artillery. His nomination for
this appointment was made by
President Hoover and confirmed by
the senate.
Lieutenant Wetzel entered the
academy four years ago having
been appointed by Congressman
Scott Leavitt. Mr.. Leavitt has APP
pointed Hardin Olson to take Lieut.
Wetzel's place at the academy. He
will enter on July 1. Mr.. Olson is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Oh
son of Homestead, Sheridan county
Each member of the house anC
senate controls two cadetships a
the military academy. Mr.. Leavitt'l
other appointee there, John w
Cave of Great Falls and Sunburst
will graduate in 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John R. johnson of Williston
and Thora Ingen of Reserve on
June Goth.
Fred Frid and Anna Hodges,
both of Bainville.
Adam Fedevic and Victoria Di-
onne of Plentywood, on June 20th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
G WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM BOYD
IN
HIGH VOLTAGE"
Ed Moe of Poplar was a Plen-
tywood visitor last Monday.

II u
tywood visitor last Monday.
90
y. ID. Schultz of Dooley was a
Plentywood business caller last
Saturday.
Jergen Jorgensrud of Dooley was
a Plentywood business visitor last
Wednesday.
A. N. Wankel of Dooley trans
acted business in the county capital
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson is reported
to be seriously i'll with a form of
blood poisoning.
| Chris Juul of Daleview entered
the Sheridan Memorial hospital
last Sunday to be under the care
of local physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moe left Tues
day for an extended trip to the
western coast before returning to
their home in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe spent the past month visiting
friends and relatives in Plentywood
; and Archer.
EXcavators have been busy the
past several days hauling dirt from
the basement of the John VOTERS
Pool hall, and placing the sand on
the roads.
The basement for the Congrega-
: tlonal parsonage has been complet-
, ed and the parsonage building will
be moved to the new foundation in
short time.
2 The residence of Claude Wine
t land in the west part of Plenty
wood has been greatly improved
by the addition of an enclosed
!, porch and an addition to the rear,
making very comfortable cottage.
90
The harness and shoe shop of
Pete Acklestad received a trimming
. of red this week and also had some
: very neat window signs painted.
: The big plate glass windows are
i now being placed in their frames
|. at the new Peterson Company
O Garage and with the completion OF
d this work, the new building will
be ready for occupancy.
90
n Louis Leer and Lars SundstaC
? from Abercrombie, N. OAK, spent
l. few days in this city visiting
a relatives and friends. Mr.. Leer i!
a brother to Olga Leer, who is f;
nurse at the Sheridan Memoria
rs hospital.
If Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roser O.
this city are the proud parents o.
t. a daughter born to them at thu
a, local hospital Thursday of las
Il week. Mr.. Roser is the manage,
ID of the J., G. Penney store in Plen
tywood.
=, - John J. Eggen, we'll known Plen
= tywood farmer, has left for Grygls
o Mimi, with a carload of horse
- which he intends to dispose of a
that place. He will also buy up
Id carload of Guernsey and Sho1
oh Horn COWS in Minnesota and brin
oy them to Sheridan county, where h
SIS will dispose of them.
A picnic is being held today b
Xxi the former pupils of Miss Sign
er Heyerdahl in her honor. Miss He!
at erdahl taught the first grade {
re the Plentywood schools for thre
years and the picnic will indeed /
- a most enjoyable affair for bot
III the Riddles and their former teacl
ey er, who is visiting here for a shO,
I'm time with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Student Melvin Ranheim

Student Melvin Ranheim
English Services, Sunday June
23-Plentywood at HOO a. M,
2:30 p. M, Outlook 500
p. m.
Sunday, June 30-Plentywood,
HOO a. M. Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
The Luther League Convention
scheduled at Froid on June $3.50
has been postponed; and is set.
tentatively, for July 1921. Watch
for further announcements.
Parochial school will commence
at Antelope for all pupils on Mon
day, July 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
SUNDAY and MONDAY
THE FOREIGN LEGION
STARRING
LEWIS STONE And
and
NORMAN KERRY

ing class.
This school not only made good
in scholarship, but turned in a good
record in athletics.
The girls basketball team won
all its games, while the boys team
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS
TRAIL OF 9S"
-FOUR SONS"
THE WOLF OF
WALL STREET"

did not equal this record, none of
its games was lost by more than
five points. The swimming team,
finished fourth in the Hollywood
meet, which was open to all the
county schools.