davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Art Provlnse came IN from his
ranch near Bridger Friday, for an
over-Sunday visit with his mother,
Mrs. H. c. Provinse and his sister
and brothers here. He states that
the snow is disappearing in his Sec
ton of the county and that an early
spring will insure good crops the
coming season because of the vast
amount of snow that has fallen the
past two months.
Dr.. Logan, Livingston specialist,
in optometry, will be at the Pollard
Hotel Friday and Saturday, March
Is and Is. Strictly professional SER
vice IN glasses. 50-4t
Judge Robert G. Stong and Court
Reporter G. S. Prater were here from
Billings Tuesday and Wednesday dur
ing which time Judge Stong attend
ed to many ex parte matters, heard
the case of The American Multigraph
Sales company VS.. DR.. S. NJ. Souders,
which was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT, and granted a divorce to
Alexander Mcdonald of Bearcreek.
Richel Millinery has beautiful
line of Misses and children's Easter
hats on display.
Ben Greenough is a visitor in
town--and it is stay that is not to
his liking. He was caught in town
by the storm and on Tuesday after
noon he started to go out home.
Reaching the Weber greenhouse, at
the edge of town he gave up the trip
and started back to town. He said
it was struggle all the way and at
one time he had his horses tangled
up in the wire fence, not being able
to tell where the road was.
John Peters was an honor guest of
the Odd Fellows lodge in Billings
last Thursday evening, having been
invited to address the lodge in that
city on his recent trip to Europe. 1t
was the same address he gave the To-
cal lodge several weeks ago and con-
cerned Palestine mostly Mr.. Peters
has travelled in Europe and other
countries extensively and can give an
interesting as we'll as instructive
talk.
The Montana State Normal Alumni
association was pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of Miss Abigail Dor
an last Thursday evening at a st.
Patrick's party. After the regular
business meeting cards were enjoyed
by all present, high honors going to
Miss Florence Mcintosh and low
score to Mrs. M. 0. Roysden. Appro-
pirate decorations graced the tables
when the st. Patrick's lunch was
served and the entertainment follow
ing was composed OF irish riddles,
music and songs. Miss Doran was
assisted in entertaining by Lillian
Jarussi.
The case of the State of Montana
VS.. Glen Brough was tried in the JUS
tice court of E. B. Provinse Saturday
afternoon. Brough was charged with
the offense of disturbing the peace
at Belfry on February %, by threat
ening to fight and by using loud and
beisterous language. After hearing
the evidence Justice Provinse pro-
nounced him guilty and sentenced
him to serve 80 days in the county
jail and pay a fine of $50. Brough
was represented by S. c. Merriman
of this city while he9state was rep
resented by County Attorney E. P.
Conwell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant. Pastor
Services and sermon at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. G.. Hannah. Minister

METHODIST EPlSCOPAL CHURCH
c. G. Hannah. Minister
Residence on West Fourteenth, one
half block west of Broadway.
Church school, 10 a. M, DR.. F. w.
Schwin, Supt.; worship, II a. M;
Epworth League, 6:45 p. M, for all
young folks ;Worship s p. M, brief,
informal, happy.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, meets Mon
days at the Roosevelt school, at 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Tuesdays at 1880.
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoons.
Next Sunday the De Molays will at
tend our church for morning worship.
This is the occasion of their annual
official church attendance.
The subject of Sunday mornings
service will be dreams of Youth"
Make this your church if you have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
It is nearly 1000 years since an

1t is nearly 1000 years since an
urban settlement was founded on the
territory which today is covered by
Vienna. The small Roman military
camp Vindobona developed into the
modern metropolis with her enormous
municipal area of 275.88 square kilo-
meters, second only to London.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

France is 214 miles nearer New
York than San Francisco and England
is las miles narer than Los Angeles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

none of your own here. Fellowship
and united service irrespective of
affiliation.
Look for our announcement re-
garding the Cantata to be given by
the choir on the evening of Easter
Day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Some girls are good, while others
wear fur coats.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Elks Head For
Border Country

LOS ANGELES, July 13. W.H -
The Elks migrated south today.
Heading for San Diego, Tia Juana,
Aqua Caliente and points south,
thousands of visiting Elks ended to-
day their stay in Los Angeles for
the 65th national convention of the
order.
Delegates from Boston, Brooklyn,
the Bronx, and from greensboro
left shortly after a. m. today on
two special trains for the border,
and We're followed later by squad
rons of automobiles with thousands
of brother Elks.
Today is San Diego day, but many
will spend it in Tia Juana, Mexico.
Thirty-eight hundred Elks made
the trip yesterday to Catalina Island
to see all the goldfish in the sub
marine gardens and all the sun
backed bathing suits on the beach
The steamers Avalon and Catalina,
making the 25 mile trip, were es-
corted by the. Goodyear dirigible
Volunteer and by hundreds of small
craft. Other Elks, including mem
bers of the grand lodge, visited the
harbor and battleships.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

PARIS, July 13. W.p)-Two air
planes took off from lie Bourge!
Field at dawn today for race
across the Atlantic to the United
States. Eight hours later the French
crew of Dieudonne Coste and Maur
ice Bcllonte was well on it's way TO
ward the open ocean. The other
plane, manned by Polish crew, mad
not been reported at noon.
Wireless messages from Costc
and Bellonte were coming in reg
ularly, giving word that all was
well aboard their monoplane, Ques
tion Mark.
The French air ministry advised
extreme caution in accepting the
position of either Coste or the
Polish flyers. In view of the cx.
treme height at which the sighted
plane was travelling they were ur.
willing to confirm report that the
Question Mark was sighted owe:
Santander, Spain, arguing that il
might have been the Polish plane
But there was no doubt about the
Question Mark being sent over tho
Bay of Biscay, 30 miles off the
French coast. The red plane was
easily seen.
Officials instructed the outposts
to use great caution in making THEN
reports and to be careful about dis
tinguishing between the two planes
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
SUFFERS HEIRS
SEEK PAYMENT
FOR PROPERTY

SACRAMENTO, July IS. UP)-
Harking back to California s pio-
neer days, when the late General
John A. Sutter established a fort
near the Sacramento river that later
became the city of Sacramento, tive
additional suits involving Sutter s
estate were on file in superior court
here today.
Helen Van Gulpen Harris, admin
istrator of the estate, and Frank
Sutter Link, instituted the actions
against the city of Sacramento, the
Southern Pacific Company and the
Pacific Gas & Electric Company.
The suit against the city and the
railroad, charges that property or
iginally decided to Sacramento by
Sutter for use as streets, was di-
verted to private use. Thus, accord
ing to terms of the Sutter will, i.
should revert to the Sutter estate.
The property includes part of the
city covered by Southern Pacific
tracks. The suit asks the return OF
the property, 100000 damages
from the railroad, and $4,000 a
month rent from August, 1924, until
the suit is settled.
The other suit, based on similar
charges, involves property now in
use by the power company. Dam
age of $4,000 and rent of 5000 a
month since 1924 are asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
KNIFE WIELDER
GIVEN SEVERE
COURT PENALTY

G. Delatonene was seriously slash.
ed this morning in knitting affray
at the corner of Fifth and Broadway
when NJ. Hernandez cut him across
the stomach with large knife.
Hernandez refused to give the
reason for his attack on Delatonene
when arrested Immediately after the
melee but the injured man stated
they had quarreled over money.
Delatonene was taken to the hos.
pital where physicians took a mum
ber of stitches in the major wound
that was inflicted.
Hernandez asked for an immedi-
ate trial in police court this morn
ing and was fined 5000 and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the county
Jail.
Another 5000 fine was assessed
against Elizabeth Davis, colored, on
charge of vagrancy. She had en-
ticed young boys into her home on
the east side, the arresting officer
stated in court this morning. The
Davis woman was fined $50 Monday
on the same charge, was fined an
other $50 Wednesday morning,
which was suspended, and today was
handed the third offense jolt. She
will spend 100 days in Jail unless
she is able to raise the money.
Victual Borrows was fined twice
today, $40 each time. The colored
youth with the unusual given name
drew the first sentence on drunk
charges and the second for being q
vagrant. He also will spend some
time in the bastile unless he pays.
j. w. Currie and w. +. Owen also
were fined $50 each for being under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
Police court enjoyed very profit
able week this week more than
$1,000 in fines being assessed by
Judge Perkins. The largest fine was
$3.50 paid for possession of whiskey
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Brown Held On
Neglect Charge

Thomas p. Brown, the object of a
county wide search for the past
couple of months, was picked up in
Brawley this morning by Deputy
Sheriff George Young.
Brown is wanted by county auth
critics for failure to provide for his
minor children. A bench warrant
was issued several weeks ago by
Judge Finney in superior court and
yesterday in court the wrong
Brown was brought before the
bench.
The right Brown was finally
picked up on tip from Mrs.
Brown who caused quite a ripple of
laughter in court yesterday when
she refused to accept the wrong
Brown as her husband although the
district attorneys office insisted
he was her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
RUSSIANS POST
GUARDS ALONG
CHINESE BORDER
Soviet Not Likely To
Resort To Arms In Pre-
sent Crisis.
BY EUGENE LYONS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, June 13.-Reports Of
concentration of Manchurian and
White-Guardist troops along the Rus
sian borders in the east were pub
lished in the Soviet press today to-
gether with the first information
which has been made public here of
the current clash between Russia
and China over the Chinese seizure
Of the eastern railway.
The Soviet newspapers gave full
account Of the railway seizure and
confiscation and the subsequent ar
rest Of some 200 Russian railway Of
ficials. The account said:
"On July 10 the Chinese, without
stating their reasons, seized the
telegraph office Gait Harbin presum-
ably) closed and sealed the Soviet
Trade Delegation offices, the Tex
tile Syndicate, the shipping bureau,
ETC., and arrested over 40 railway
men. N :,
"The Chinese provincial govern
menS demanded that hereafter all
railroad orders carry Chinese as well
as Russian signatures.
HManager Yemshakoff, on the
basis Of the Mukden treaty, refused,
whereupon he and his assistant,
Eismont, were removed and replac-
ed by Chinese. Various department
chiefs were similarly replaced by
Chinese or Russian whites.''
The foreign colony had known Of
the trouble between China and
Russia for some time but today was
the first time that the general popu-
lace here had been informed of the
threatening trouble.
In well informed quarters it was
doubted that there would be an arm
ed conflict between the two nations.
It was stated that the Soviet gov
ernment would do all within its pow
er to avoid open trouble. It was
believed that the Russian govern
ment would prepare a sharp note of
protest to the Chinese government,
citing its grievances and demanding
respect for the existing treaties.
1t was argued that any attempt to
regain by force the control Of the
railway, might hurt the Soviet IS
self-appointed role Of friend to
colonial and semi-colonial peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
More Fish Yarns
Due Next Week

After catching what is alleged to
have been a 500 pound shark last
weekend while on deep sea fish
ing trip Coroner B. E. Lemons in
company with County Clerk Cal
Mousseau, left at 4 o'clock this
morning for another whirl at the
finny tribe.
They will spend the weekend on
a barge off PIT. Iona and both are
confident they will break Lemons
previous record and not another rod
that spectators at the last foray
claimed broke when the coroner
landed a huge one-half pound bass.
Several other local anglers arc
expected to spend the weekend on
the barge fishing and checking on
the catch made by Bert and Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Explosion Kills
1000 Chinese

HONG KONG, July Is. W.H-.A
dispatch published in Hong Kong
newspaper said today that 1908
persons were killed or injured in an
explosion of ammunition stores at
Yunnanfu Thursday.
The French consulate at Yunnan-
fu was wrecked and the British con-
sulate and Protestant mission were
damaged, the dispatch said. No
foreigners were killed but the
British consul was injured slightly.
The French consulate here had no
news of the disaster at noon 20.
day.
The explosion was attributed to
a supporter of a rebel general who
believed that he could thereby aid
the generals advance into Yunnan-
fu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Arrest Fails To
Worry Cudahy

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 13.
W.P) - After spending 80 hours in
Jail ON felony charge of driving
while drunk, Michael j. P. Cudahy
2l year old heir to the Cudahy pack.
ing house fortune, was scheduled to
be arraigned today.
Cudahy took his enforced deten.
tion in the Hollywood Jail as some
thing of lark, according to police
Adele Evansen, actress, to whom he
was married a week ago. Spent
most of yesterday afternoon with
him.
He was arrested by a police cai
while allegedly attempting to drive
away after crashing into another
machine early Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Judge Explains
Army Sentence

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, July
13. W.H - Denying that he was rid
ding San Luis Obispo of its Grim
inal element by offering minor Of
Tenders a choice between Jail sen.
tence apd an army enlistment, Jus.
tice of Peace William Mallagh to.
day answered the charges of Major
General Hines Of the ninth corps area
at San Francisco. p
In the case which caused such
caustic comment among army men
Lupe Oliverra, charged with petty
theft, told the court that he had
been accepted for enlistment before
his case came to trial. Justice Nal.
lagh is further advising General
Hines by letter that the case against
Oliverra was dismissed for lack of
evidence to convict.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Fahy Ready To
Leave Tonight

LOS ANGELES, July 13. WR--
One minute after midnight tonight
the Black Hornet monoplane OF
Herbert J. Fahy will roar east from
the Los Angeles Metropolitan air
port in its assault ON Captain
Hawks trans-continental round
trip record.
Its speed tests complete, Fahy'S
plane was fueled this morning Will
600 gallons of gasoline and 26 gal
Ions of oil to supply its powerful
Hornet motor over the 5,012 mile all
lane.
Fahy, present solo endurance
record holder, will attempt to lower
Hawks SO hour and 4S minute
record to an even 80 hours for the
round trip. With an hour IS stop foI
refueling in New York, he should
land again here by 9:30 a. m. Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
S0nnenberg May
Meet MalceWicz

LOS ANGELES, July IS. U.H -
Joe Malcewicz is confident he can
topple Gus Sonnenberg in a cham
pionship wrestling bout, and Pro-
moter Lou Daro is hopeful of stag
ing the title contest in Los Angeles,
with a return contest in Chicago in
case Malcewicz is right.
The Polish wrestler who threw
Nick Lutte Thursday, says he is
willing to accept PA per cent of
the gate for a Los Angeles match.
Daro offers the champion $17,500,
which is just $500 more than Son.
nenberg got for defending his title
against Soasiak a few months ago.
Daro is trying to arrange match
here July "a, with return match
in Chicago Labor day if Malcewicz
should win.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
New Ruling On
Malt Extract

WASHINGTON, July Is. U.H -
Prohibition Commissioner Doran an
nounced today he has issued an or
der requiring an increase in the solid
content of legal malt tonic from II
to Is per cent. The alcoholic con-
tet will remain at two per cent, he
said.
The object of the order, Doran
said, is to make more difficult the
conversion of malt tonic into illicit
beer, which certain breweries in the
Albany region were recently dis
coverd doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Floods Cause
Martial Law

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 13.
W.H-Hutchinson was under martial
law today with the 130th field ar
tillery patrolling more than 1000
homes inundated by the worst flood
this city has experienced in 26 years.
Hutchinson situation was seri-
Gus today and property loss will. be
enormous. Already the flood has
claimed the lives of two persons,
and fear was expressed that a third
injured would not recover.
Traffic was at a standstill as a
20 mile an hour current, waist deep
in some Of the main streets, swept
through the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Boxers Former
Wife Silent

HOLLYWOOD, July 13. W.D--
Anne Berlenbach, former wife Of
Paul Berlenbach, eX-light heavy
weight boxing champion, declined
today to say whether she intends to
re-marry him following the grant
ing of an annulment yesterday o.
her marriage to Albert Jay Rob
inson.
Berlenbach and his former wife
are said to have been reconciled.
She is working in a local motion
picture studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
FAMOUS STAR
UNABLE TO GET
WORK in FILMS
Adolphe Menj0u Asks Too
Much Money According
To Hollywood.

NEW YORK, July 13. W.1-.
Adolphe Menjou, who for years en-
ioyed great popularity as America 3
sophisticate of the screen, has sail
ed for Europe in search of job.
Word that Menjou had been un-
successful in negotiations with
leading motion picture producers OF
the United States got about New
York last night and just before he
sailed on the liner Paris he was as
sured that he could make one more
picture here at least. The prospect
made him decide to shop aroun1
the European studios for only 80
DAYS instead of for the indefinite
period he had planned.
Edwin Earl Smith of the execu-
tive department of the American
Sound Studios announced that Men
jou had signed contract to make
one picture on co-production basis.
Others may follow, Smith said.
The revelation that Menjou had
been going the rounds of the em-
ployment offices was a surprise.
since he had been in great demand
after his performance in GA Wom-
an of Paris'' several years ago and
! was considered a Hollywood fixture.
He even had assayed the talkies
and had been pronounced success.
full there.
"It is all very strange to me-"
Menjou said. CATER my last con-
tract expired I couldn't get q re-
newal under any consideration.
! Other producers said they did not
wish my service"
Menjou said he was not exactly
"broke' but had need of employ
ment soon. With his wife, the for
mer Katherine Carver, he has been
living expensively here. He plans to
visit producers in France, Germany
and England before making the pic
ture for the Sound Studios Com.
pany.
HOLLYWOOD, July 13. WH--
"Too much money! was the ex
PLANTATION given at Paramount stu
dios today for the refusal to renew
1.-THE contract of Adolphe Menjet,
suave screen star.
Menjou, one of the highest paii
players at the studio, was receiving
between $4,000 and $1,000 a week
it was said. Studio executives wer:
willing to give him new contract
but at lower figure.
The talkies, which have under.
mined the position of many Other
favorites, were no difficulty as fan
as Menjou was concerned since the
film officials agreed that his voice
was every good.'
Menjou has been employed by
Paramount for the past eight years
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
PLANES
NEARING
AZORES
French And Polish Flyers
Staging Race Across At
lantic Ocean.
BOUND FOR GOTHAM
Crack Flyers OF Two Ma
tions Speeding To Be
First TO Arrive.

PARIS, July l3. W.P - The
British ship Esperance today re-
ported to the ministry of marine
that it had sighted the red plane
Question Mark of Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte at l2:lS p. m.
Greenwich Time GAS a. m. EST)
enroute to the Azores at about the
20th degree of longitude west, more
than half way between Spain and
the Azores. This position cores
ponds accurately with the estimate
worked out by navigator in the
ministry of air. No word was heard
of the Polish plane Marshal Pilsud-
ski.
PARIS, July l3. W.H-The Polish
plane Marshal Pilsudski and the
French plane "Question Mark"
were believed nearing the Azores
islands today in race from lie
Bourget Field, France, to New York.
They took off around dawn, the
faster French plane departing 4j
minutes behind its Polish rival.
The French air ministry asked
that all ships be alert to sight the
planes, which it estimated should be
more than half way over the stretch
of Atlantic between Spain and the
Azores at s a. IN. (EST) The min
istry said its experts estimated the
aviators at that hour should be at
point where a straight line be-.
tween Spain and the Azores would
intersect the Goth degree of longi-
tude west.
Officials at lie Bourget Field fear
that the radio apparatus of the
Polish flyers is not working. AL
though Idzikowski and Kubala for
merly had made successful tests at
lie Bourget with a radio telephone,
when they took off this morning lie
Bourget station was not able to make
contact with them. Radio opera
tors tried for hours to get in touch
with them, without results.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Stolen Jewelry
Bandits S Home

HOLLYWOOD, July 13. W.P>--
Five thousand dollars worth of
iewelry was returned to a Holly
wood store today following its dis
covery in the gas range in the
kitchen of an apartment where the
body of Ed Collins, who held up the
store last week, was found by detec-
tives.
Collins is thought to have shot and
killed himself when he realized his
arrest was near.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Driver AbsOlved
In Death Crash

LOS ANGELES, July 1S. W.D -
A verdict absolving John Newber-
ry, driver of a ear which killed two
Chinese WAS returned late yesterday
by a coroner's jury.
Loo Main, 25, and Henry Young,
%, were killed in the crash between
Newberry's car and the truck on
which they were riding. The acci-
dent occurred in Vernon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Prisoner Taken
To San Quentin

Ernesto Jarratte was taken to San
Quentin this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Rod Clarke. He was sen.
fenced to from one to five years in
the penitentiary for twice escaping
from the county Jail.
Jarratte was arrested some months
ago on disturbance of the peace
charge and given a small sentence
in the county Jail. He escaped and
was recaptured only to make anoth
er get away. Again caught he was
brought before Judge Finney yester-
day morning and the sentence was
pronounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Olympic Games
Success Assured

LOS ANGELES, July Is. U.n}-
Officials preparing for the 1882
Olympic games in Los Angeles
were encouraged today by Murray
Hubert, past grand exalted ruler
of the Elks and vice-president of
the American Olympic Association.
Hubert, who has attended Olym-
piads in Stockholm, Paris and Ant
sterdam, predicted record atten-
dance and said he considered Los
Angeles an ideal location for the
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Tough Job Ahead
For These Boys

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13. U.H
Another battle between man and
machine got under way here to-
day when Curtiss- Robin mono
plane took off from Lambert-St.
Louis Field at 7:17 a. m. (CST)
to 'test its Challenger moter."
While official announcement
Of the flight was guarded, every
indication pointed to the start Of
another refueling endurance
flight, with Dale Jackson and
Forest O'Bine manning the craft.