davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
THE STORY
Copyright b. Hal q. Dvarta
WNU Service

CHAPTER vIII.-Sherifr Alden be-
gins, search for the slayer of the
rustlers. but can get no evidence.
get away from such scenes Of violence.
but the girls heart is set on the re-
habilitation OF the ranch, and she puts
him off. At a dance given to celebrate
the completion Of the roundup, and at
which Billie is present. Foster kills a
rustler named Garfield. and Harper,
has slain four men to avenge Bangs.
CHAPTER IX.-Cabins are rapidly
being erected and land plowed for Gull
tivation. The Three Bar beef herd on
the way to the railroad, is stampeded.
evidently at the instigation of Slade,
WINGED a rustler named Lang did the
actual stampeding. Billie makes q grim
determination to wage a fight to the
finish against the outlaws who have
terrorized the law-abiding element of
the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
Family Theatre
PINE CITY
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 & 10
Laura LaPlante in Scandal"

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 & 10
Laura LaPlante in Scandal
Scandal has wrecked more lives
than SIN. INNOCENSE has
always paid tribute to SOPHIS-
TICATION. Such are two
truths brought to throbbing life
on the screen in this absorbing
drama of a beautiful girl who
became enmeshed in social in
trigue which plunged her into
the midst of murder mystery
that scandalized even the most
sophisticated!
Talkie Picture.
Comedy "Home-Ma Men,"
International News.
Sunday and Monday
Colleen Moore in "Why Be Good"
She was late to her work but on
time for her Great Adventure.
Her boy friend of the night be-
fore was her boss on the morn
ing after.
His father fired her. The son
admired her.
She ignored. He implOred.
She sophisticated. Father hes
itated. Son Investigated.
WHAT DID HE FIND OUT?
Talkie Comedy.
Comedy
Matinee Sunday $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday
Family Night.
Bill Cody in "Slim Fingers"
"a Final Reckoning" 4th chapter.
Thursday
Bill Cody in "The Tip Off"
Comedy who's Lying"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

Thursday
Bill Cody in "The Tip Off"
Comedy who's Lying"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

A Csc Want will bring big returns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

Family Night.
Bill Cody in "Slim Fingers
"A Final Reckoning" 4th chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TOLL OF 81 IS SET
IN SHIP SINKING
Most of Victims on Finnish Steamer
Were School Children, Po-
lice Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, September
9.-Police today set a tentative total OF
81 persons, most of them school chill
dren, drowned Saturday when the Fin
nish eteamer Kuru went down IN
storm just outside the harbor at Tam
merforS. More than 20 were saved.
A coherent account Of the disaster
still was unobtainable, those who sur
vived the sinking being so affected by
shock and slowness of their recovery
from the experience they were able to
give only sparse details.
It seemed the ship. with about 100
passengers and a crew of IL aboard,
left the harbQr for short trip In the
midst of q storm. Outside the harbor
it ran into large wave, which swamp
ed it.
Passengers, most of them below deck.
we're panic stricken, and according to
the captain, who was saved, rushed TO
one side Of the vessel, which then
capsized.
Rescue steamers reaching the scene
said they found the Kuru floating bot
tom up with persons clinging to 1t
until the waves swept many off into the
water Fifeboats were launched, but
quickly capsized in the turbulent water.
The high waves made the rescue work
extremely difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
S.OC1E
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

tConClnue0 from ElgnteenLh Page)
her way to the national headquarters,
Being maze for the American rs ar Legion 0m
convention to be held in Louisville,
KY, the last of the month.
Miss Margaret D. Page, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Page of Boston,
is the guest of Miss Mary Hoge, daugh-
Pages mother is Marie Banforth Page,
well known artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Low Moore
and Mr. Harry Allen Spiller have re-
turned to their homes, 10 Boston, Mass,
after visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Riemer.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron have
returned to Washington after passing
some time at Sayville, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Returning
To the States Next Month.
Rev. DIR. U. G. B. Pierce and Mrs.
Pierce Of Washington, who went to Eu-
rope In July, will arrive in New York
on October 4 on the S. S. President
Roosevelt of the United States Lines
and come Immediately to Washington.
Lieut.. fTeoeEIc n. E1eIlIley Will SoA
September 10 on the S. S. George
Mrs. Norman Engel, Miss Louise En-
gel, Mr.. Norman Engel, jr., with Mr..
Graham Budd, are sailing Saturday,
September z, for short visit to Eng
land and the continent.
The Rev Hubert A. Woolfall, rector
of st. Marks Church, has returned to
Washington after a visit of several
months in New York and has taken an
apartment at the Dodge Hotel.
Miss E. Frances Tucker of Hamilton,
Bermuda, who has spent the Summer
at Camp Merriwoode, N. c.. was at the
Dodge Hotel over the week end. Miss
Tucker, who Is a teacher of physical
training in a girls school in Hamilton.
will return to Bermuda in several days.
DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Mallory have
returned to their home on Connecticut
avenue after spending the Summer at
their farm in Loudoun County, Va.
Miss Anita Schade returned to her
home 1929 Rhode Island avenue north
west. after an absence of eight weeks
spent In the mountains Of New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Louise Noble of Columbus, Ohio,
has been the guest Of Miss Grace E.
Young of the Government Hotels for
several weeks and was the recipient of
numerous social honors. Miss Young
motored to Columbus last week with her
guest and will remain there until Sep
TENDER Is.
Mr.. L. A. Barrett and family of Woos-
ter. Ohio, are spending a few days in
Washington and are staying in the Po-
tomac Park, Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
HEAT WAVE HOLDS FIERY
GRIP ON GREAT BRITAIN
Thousands Flee to Country and
Seashore-6O0 Are Overcome
at Liverpool Mass.

at Liverpool Mass.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 9.-The unusu-
al heat which has scorched the Brit
ish Isles for the last few days con-
tinued today undated. A tempera-
ture of SO degrees Fahrenheit was rec
orded over a large part of England
Sunday. driving thouaands from town
to country and seashore. Even there
little relief was to be obtained.
More than a quarter million people
crowded Thingwall Park, Liverpool,
Sunday, to attend a pontifical mass
celebration. The park was so packed
the majority could not kneel The heat
was intense and more than 500 persons
were treated for prostration and faint
ing attacks
A remarkable incident of the drought
and heat wave Is the closing of Rotten
Row, the famous riding avenue in
Hyde Park, London. Due to the ban
on sprinkling as a consequence Of
the shortage of water, the famous lane
has become dust track. Complaints
OF paSSersby they nearly were choked
with the clouds of dust raised by the
horses, necessitated the prohibition on
riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Yvonne Rabier Gets Divorce.

N ~"~SA NS'S
PARIS, September 8 (P.-A decree
of divorce has been granted Yvonne
Olga Rabier from Eugene Georges
Schalkman, whose address was given
as $50 linton avenue, New York City.
The grounds for the decree were aban-
Comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

DroughtS have caused heavy damage
to crops in Australia this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Miss Margaret D. Page, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs Calvin Page of Boston,
Is the guest of Miss Mary Hoge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hoge. Miss
Pages mother is Marie Banforth Page,
well known artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Low Moore
and Mr.. Harry Allen Spiller have re-
turned to their homes, 10 Boston, Mass,
after visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Riemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron have
returned to washington after passing
some time at Sayville, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

her way to the national headquarters,
In Minneapolis. Final plans are now
being made for the American Legion
convention to be held in Louisville,
KY, the last of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Returning
To the States Next Month.

Lieut.. Frederic A. Henney will sail
September 10 on the S. S. George
Washington to spend some time abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
154 ENTER field
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Town and Country Clubs
Contestants Starting
Times Announced.

Late entries today for the Town and
Country Clubs invitation golf tourna-
ment, which opens tomorrow, boosted
the field to 1874.
Hitherto announced entrants and
their starting times follow:
TOMORROW.
l2:25-J. J. ,sherier and A. S. Gardner,
l2:3o-Elliott Spicer and z. B. Wagner,
12:S5-D. Perry and A. r. Rhodes, both Of
.I2:4o-A; stup and Martin McInerney. both
2:s0-F. r.. Converse and John McIner-
ney; both Of Bannockburn.
IL Sd. s. Tate, Columbia. and partner.
l;Oe-Walter Barrett, Argyle, and w. Stew
i:o5@RObeft Barnes and John BiEss, both
10, joseph Mccann and L. B. Flaherty.
both of Bannockburn.
LIZ. A. Cox and J. j. Lynch noth OF
i 5oILeo F Pass and William Prendergsst,
both of Bsnnockburn.
WEDNESDAY.
o:oS-H. H. Shinnick. Indian Spring, and
Major Robb, Bannockburp: .,. ,u,.
9:l5-A. McKeever and Lee Monett, both
lO:25~sidney Butts, Indian Spring, and
io:4oIT. L. Moody and G. C. Stewart,
i2:sSMJerry whalen and Norman Hall,
i3:4O-H D. Nicholson. Washington, and
w; NordlInger; Town ana Country
I2:H0-R r Edwards. Manor, and J. T.
i2:S5MW. z. Richardson and C. N. Wright
Manor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FIRM TO AID U. S. LABOR
is REPORTED PLANNED
Rask OBJ Said to Have Proposed
Coolidge as Chairman of In
vestment Trust.
d the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Evening
Post says today it has learned that
John j. RaSkob, Democratic leader and
former chairman Of the finance COM
naittee Of General Motors Corporation,
has been discussing with financiers a
new type of corporation, combining the
features of an investment trust and in
Surance company for the purpose of
helping American workers to accumu-
late wealth.
It was reported, said the newspaper,
that Calvin Coolidge might be asked to
join the corporation and that Mr.. Ras-
kob had sounded out persons on the
political effects of having Mr.. Coolidge
as chairman of the board.
While primarily an investment trust,
the proposed corporations certificates
would be sold to workers under, plan
analogous to insurance savings invested
in this way would represent equities in
American industries and, it Is believed,
would bring larger return than if in
vested in fixed-income securities. Such
an investment trust was described as
a potential safeguard against stock
swindling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

still not yet known here in detail,
aroused great interest both at political
meetings and in the press.
Most Of the newspapers were OPP
timiSttc and regard the recent deadlock
as virtually overcome, although the ma
ture of the conditions left them guess
ing. VoSsische Zeitung SurmiseS that
one condition may be protective clause
safeguarding the German standard OF
living from forcible reduction II the
payments prove beyond her capacity to
pay. Germania suggests that higher
annuities should be compensated for by
CorresE1ndingly increased American
guarantee of transfer protection.
Even Deutsche Algemeine Ieitung,
organ of the heavy industries, thinks
the situation warrants moderate c.
timism," adding that, whatever the ulti-
mate decision, the tactical position is
much improved in favor of Germany
and she cannot again be blamed for
non-succeSs of the negotiations.
The optimism was not shared by
Lokal AnZeiger and Der Tag which de-
clared DR.. Schacht had abandoned the
realm Of pure economics for political
standpoint. The former said agree
ment based on the proposals OF Mr..
Young is a political agreement which in
no wise differs from the Dawes plan"
Organs of the extreme Right reject the
proposal outright. -..--,........A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
C0RCORAN OFFICIALS
CONTINUE 3 EXHIBITS
Models and Drawings Of New Cap
ital Buildings, Flags,
Form Groups.

Announcement of the continuation
for almost another week of three spe-
cial exhibitions now installed at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, two of them
having particular bearing on the future
development of the Capital, was made
today by gallery officials. These were
to have been brought to a close tomor-
row evening, but, through negotiation
with Treasury Department and other
officials, will remain on view until the
closing hour next Sunday. May II.
One exhibit consists of models Of all
the great buildings projected for the
triangle development, and also of the
plan for linking up Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks. The second display Is
of architects drawings showing the
development of the triangle,
the Mall and the proposed rebuilding Of
the State Department to conform ex-
teriorly to the classic Treasury Depart
ment. The third exhibit traces. step by
step, by means of specially manufac-
tured flags, the development of the Stars
and Stripes. the various buntings filling
an entire upper gallery. 1t is thought
that many who have not vet had
chance to see these will visit the gall
lery in the intervening time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
POWER TRUST PAPERS
ASKED FOR STATEMENTS
Senate Passes Resolution Asking
Postmaster General to Call
for Information.

The Senate today adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Postmaster General TO
submit the last statements of owner
ship filed by newspapers in which the
international Paper & Power Co. owns
stock.
Three bills which he said were de-
signed Ito curb the purchase and pub
hcation of newspapers by power trusts"
were introduced today by Representa-
tive La Guardia, Republican, of New
York.
One of the measures would provide
that newspapers must announce own
ership and interest in their mastheads,
while another would require articles in
any way referring TO the business of
the owners be marked as advertisement
A third bill would prevent "deduc-
tons from taxes for losses incurred by
reason of ownership and publication"
of periodical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
ATECA FINDS SELF
IN UNUSUAL PLIGHT
Mexican Gambling King, Not
Supposed to Be Here, Can't
Leave Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, FAY 6.-Salvador Ateca,
gambling king" of Juarez and rebel
Sympathizer, under arrest here. today
is in the paradoxical position of a man
who is supposed neither to remain in
this country nor leave it.
AS an inadmissable alien, he was
allowed to enter the country at Ell PaSo
only in order that he might be volun-
tarily deported to his native country,
Spain.
Arrested as Fugitive.
At Kansas City he was arrested for
violation of American neutrality. charged
with running arms into Mexico for
the rebels. His departure from Kansas
City while at liberty Under $4,000 bail
subjected him TO arrest as a fugitive
from justice.
He was arrested in the Hotel McAlpin
Saturday with his secretary, Antonio
Gomez Maquero; H. w. Fryer. FL PaSo
attorney, and Russell B. Matthews,
assistant commissioner of immigration
at Ell PaSo. A travelling bag containing
$750000 in money and securities was
seized when the four were arrested.
They are held on a charge of con-
spring to aid Ateca, supposedly a
fugitive from justice, in attempting to
leave the country.
Matthews said he had accompanied
Ateca from FL PaSo to see to his depor-
tation. Fryer describod himself as
Ateca's attorney. The Two Americans
were released on bail. Ateca and his
secretary were held in custody.
LOoting Charge Is Denied.
Charges by Joaquin TerrazaS, Mexican
vice consul here, that the s750,O0O in
gold coins, bank notes and Securitit q
was from looted Mexican banks and the
Chihuahua public treasury were denied
by David P. Siegel, counsel for the
four.
Siegel said Ateca was preparing to go
to Spain with the FUN knowledge of
American Government officials and had
planned to return to the United States
in time to appear for hearing OF the
neutrality violation charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CHINA'S NOTE MADE
PUBLIC BY DR.. WI
Extraordinarily Right No
Longer Is Adaptable to
Conditions, 1t Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text of a note from the Chinese
Nationalist government looking toward
abolition of American eXtraterritorial
rights in China, which was presented
to Secretary Stimson last week, was
made public by DR.. c. G. WI, the
Chinese Minister.
The note pointed out that requests
for removal of these foreign rights had
been made at the Paris peace confer
cnce and later at the Washington arms
conference. The latter conference, it
said, placed on record its sympathetic
disposition toward furthering the as
piration Of China for the removal Of
restrictions on her political jurisdic-
tional and administrative freedom Of
action"
New Era Of Relations Cited.
and the placing of the national govern
ment upon a firm basis had brought
about "a new era" in the relations be-
tween the United States and that coun-
cry through the conclusion of the re-
cent tariff treaty.
But" it continued. sit is the belief
and the conviction of the Chinese gov
eminent that the promotion of such
material well-being will be accelerated
by readjuStment of the relations be-
tween our two countries on a basis of
friendly equality IN matters of juris-
dictlon, and II the American Govern
ment could see its way to meet
the wishes OF the Chinese govern
ment and people in this regard, it is
certain that another obstacle to the
full and frank cooperation. in trade
or otherwise. between the Chinese peo-
pie and foreign nationals in this coun-
try would be happily removed"
Jurisprudence Is Reformed.
Extraterritoriality. the note contend
ed, had ceased to be adaptable to pres
ent conditions. It added that the close
contact between China and the foreign
powers had brought rapid assimilation
by Chinese juristS of the Western con-
ceptionS OF law and they had been in
corporated rapidly in Chinese juriSpru-
dence.
The Chinese government pointed out
that certain countries having ceased
TO enjoy extraterritorial privileges in
Chinese law and have had no cause
protection given to their nationals by
Chinese laws an dhave had no couse
for complaint that their interests have
been in any way prejudiced.
THE American Government, there
fore. may rest assured that the legiti-
mate rights and interests of American
citizens in China will not be unfavor-
ably affected in the least by the re-
linquiShment of the extraterritorial
privileges which they now possess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
TWO BAGS REMAIN
IN BALLOON RACE
Navy No. !. Reported Down.
Is Still Up, in Belief of
Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May g. Two bal
looms that left here late Saturday in
the national elimination balloon race
had not reported TO race headquarters
here today. The other entries were
down at points in Pennsylvania and
New York.
OF those reporting, the Goodyear VII
apparently had covered the greatest
distance of 405 miles, although all fig
ures were unofficial and were based on
cursory estimates.
The Detroit Balloon Club entry's
pilot, Svend Rasmussen, reported to
headquarters this morning that he had
landed yesterday near Camden. N. Y
He estimated the distance Travelled
roughly at 800 miles
Rasmussen said he descended to make
observations and was unable TO rise
after he had neared the earth.
Navy Entry Believed Still Up.
The Navy No. / was reported down
in the vicinity of Montreal, Canada,
this morning, but headquarters said no
word had been received from the crew
of the bag. Failing to hear from the
Navy pilot, Lieut.. T. @. w. Settle, race
officials discredited the report.
The other craft still unreported was
the Detroit Times entry.
The other entries have reported land
ingS at various points in Pennsylvania
or New York. Six Of these landed after
having battled cold winds and rain.
LIEUT.. T. G. w. Settle, pilot OF Navy
No. /, dropped note as he passed over
North Adams. Mass, last night.
Wade T. Van Orman brought his
Goodyear VII to earth at Keesville,
N. Y, after travelling 4o5 miles. Army
No. !, Capt. w. j. Flood, pilot, landed
at Warwarsing, N. Y, 297 miles. Army
No. 2. Capt. E. w. Hill, pilot, landed
near Branch. Ulster County, N. Y, 294
miles. Army No. g. Lieut.. L. A. Lawson,
pilot, landed near Roxbury, N. Y, 290
miles. The Pittsburgher. DR.. G. M.
Legalee, pilot, came down near Utica,
N. Y. $50 miles. H. E. Honeywell land
ed his st. Louis Chamber of Commerce
entry at MiddleSex, N. Y, 245 miles.
Navy No. 2 Goes 81 Miles.
The Aircraft Development Corpora
ton bag of Detroit. w. A. Klikoff,
Detroit. pilot, came down at Slate Rock,
Pa. $50 miles. The Business Club OF
Akron entry, A. c. Palmer. pilot, made
but. 80 miles, landing at Mount Pleas
ant, Pa, and Navy No. 2, bag. Lieut..
Jack Richardson. came to grief after
floating 81 miles to Apollo, Pa,