davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

posted. The tournament will be
played over the Colwood Golf and
Country Clubs course, which winds
through vast forest of Douglas frs.
some of them 25 feet in circumfer-
ence, and ancient, gnarled oaks and
cedars dating from the time when
Vancouver Island was sighted by
Capt. George Vancouver. If the en-
try list becomes too formidable the
Victoria Golf Club will be held in
reserve for the overflow. All visitors
to Victoria are eligible for this tour
nament.
Other special attractions planned
for visitors to Victoria are a Yuletide
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
HOOVER ORGANIZES
THIRD LINE OF HIS
PROSPERITY SCHEME

try's leading business enterprise had
"shown an unanimity | have seldom
seen in our country" in the endeavor
ito assure employment and to re-
move the fear of unemployment
Good Old Word-Work
"The very fact that you gentlemen
came together for these broad pur-
poses represents an advance in the
whole conception on the relationship
of business to public welfare" he
said "You represent the business
of the United States, undertaking
through your own voluntary action to
contribute something very definite
to the advancement of stability and
progress in our economic life. Be-
yond this, great responsibility for
stability and prosperity rests with
the whole people. have no desire
to preach. | may, however, mention
one good old woodwork
After applause, the meeting heard
in quick succession from Secretary
Lamont and his assistant secretary
Of commerce, julius Klein, and elect
ed julius H. Barnes its permanent
chairman.
Lamont said the chief contribution
business organizations could make to
continued prosperity would lie in
maintenance of their normal buying
of materials and equipment. He
pointed out that federal, state and
community building programs for
next year would involve the expen-
diture Of "well above $1,000, 100000
and furnish employment to more than
100000 men,
Increased Organization
Any interruption to business pros
perity, he predicted, would be of
short volume. Klein spoke of the in
creased organization of American
business and asserted that it's posi-
bilities Of effective cooperation con
stituted a guarantee against recess
sions Of Importance.
Chairman Barnes then summoned
a number of his more important rep
to answer an informal
roll call as to what their program of |
activity for the coming year might |
show
R. H. Ashton, chairman of the As
ISOLATION Of Railway Executives, as
5imated that the trunk line carriers
aad appropriated $1,050,000,0O00 for
capital expenditures next year and
that $490,000,000 of this would be
spent in the first six months of 1880
as compared with $350,0OO,90O in the
some period of 1929.
Expenditures for railroad supplies
or the period he estimated at ST.
'00,000,000.
Matthew S. Sloan, president of the
National Electric Light association,
laid public utilities were "in a
healthy condition and there is no
'eason apparent why their business
should not continue to grow during
$780,"
]. A. Farrell, president of the Unit
ID States Steel corporation, said he
liked "this idea of cooperation be-
ween business and government" and
we have a great opportunity to ex-
'and the business prosperity of the
country right now.'
Wages To Be Steady
II can assure you that there will
,e stable wages and prices in the
teel industry next year," he con-
inued. He predicted further that
oreign trade in 1880 in all lines will
,e better than in 1929" and advised
lis auditors not to see any menace
II increasing imports because "other
have got to have basis
# exchange
Alvan Macauley, president Of the
Packard Motor Car company, and
representative of the national auto
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Music Festival, Dec. 1880, and Sea
Music Festival featuring maritime
music of all nations Jan. 1918 at the
Empress Hotel
Victoria, often called the Ever
green City," is on the Southern tip
OF Vancouver Island and is one Of the
most picturesque and interesting
cities in Canada. 1t is the gateway.
via the Malahat Drive, to the center
of an island paradise with vast trees.
lakes full of trout. big game and i'm
posing mountains. There is splendid
salmon fishing in streams which flow
into the Cult of Georgia and the Pa
cific. 4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl visited Sat
urday at the Zylstra home in Rob-
erts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Ask Your Agent
n Q r r H F. RN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
The Carbon County News
Things to Remember

Has the largest circulation of any paper in
Carbon County.
Gives more columns of news than any paper
in Carbon County.
Gives more county correspondence than any
paper in Carbon County
Is the Official Paper Of Carbon County.
Prints only news that is decent and fit to be
read in any home.
Is The best advertising medium in the State
of Montana.
The News Is Your Paper Patronize 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
ROTARY CLUB NAMES
COMMITTEE LEADERS
Chairmen for Coming Year APP
pointed at Weekly Luncheon.

Chairmen for Coming Year APP
pointed at Weekly Luncheon.
Chairmen of Indianapolis Rotary
Club committees today prepared
plans for the coming year following
appointment Wednesday at the
weekly meeting at the Claypool.
Chairmen of the committees fol-
low:
Aims and objects, Clark S. Wheel
er; club service, Merle J. Sidener;
membership, James A. Ross; enter
tainment, Ralph H. Edgerton; club
singing, Raymond A. Edie; annual
revue, F. Durward Staley; fraternal,
George F. Lennox; visitors well
come, Albert E. Davis; new mem
bers' education, Frank H. Sparks:
grievance, G. Milton Kelly; inter-
city relations, DR.. Herbert T. Wag-
ner; international convention, An
drew A. Brown; district conference,
David A.. Clark; golf tournament,
Sidney f. Fenstermaker; club bowl
ing, Albert S. Person; community
service, Howard S. Morse; boys
work, Marshall D. Lupton; crippled
children, Alrnus G. Ruddell; Christ
mas cheer, Harry G. Kahlo; interna-
tional service, Herbert P. Sheets;
public affairs, J. Walter Estefline;
vocational service, Isaac e. Wood
ard, and rural-urban relations, Clar-
ence Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
POLICE RADIO
Chief SELECTED
Detroit Man Is Named as
System Supervisor.

Robert L. Bats, Detroit, today be-
gan work on the police radio COM
munication system, following his ap-
pointment as supervisor of radio by
the safety board Tuesday.
Bats, Detroit policeman, is here
on a six-monthS' leave of absence.
He estimated it will take eight weeks
to get the ten receiving sets and the
WFBM transmitting set in full
operation. WFBM will be equipped
for 175-meter wave length. Six
workmen will be employed by Bats
in making the receiving sets for
ten police cars.
Fred w. Council, safety board
president, estimated cost for build
ing and operation for the first year
at $4,000. The federal radio COM
mission has designated the state as
WMDz, on a frequency Of 1712 kilo-
cycles.
Mayor L. Ert Slack declined to
state the salary to be paid Bats.
The safety board appointed as
policemen Rudolph Price, 2415
Union street and Henry D. McClain,
1415 King avenue. John w. Ward,
1871 South Randolph street, was ap-
pointed fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Macdonald to Speak
BY JOSEF GORDON,

TORONTO, Oct. 16.-Toronto and
the whole province of Ontario today
welcomed Ramsay Macdonald, not
only as the prime minister OF the
mother country, but as an outstand-
ing apostle of peace.
The head of Britain's Labor gov
eminent was scheduled to remain
here only one day, but officials of
the city, province and country have
made the most of their allotted
time and crammed in enough activ-
tiles for the prime minister to keep
him busy from early morning until
the time of his departure for Ottawa
tonight.
The most important engagement
of the day was MacDonald's sched-
uled speech before the annual con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor.
After this speech, the prime min
lister was to address the Mems
Canadian Club at a special lunch
con. His daughter, IShbel, was to
speak at a luncheon in her honor by
the Women's Canadian Club. 1t was
to be her first speech since her ar
rival on this continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
STATE C. OF c.
CHOOSES HEADS
John E. Friedrich of Kokomo
Re- elected President.

John E. Friedrich, Kokomo, today
began serving his ninth year as
president of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce, following
election of officers at the annual
meeting late Tuesday at the Clay
pool
Other officers reelected are: G. B.
Tuthill, Elkhart, vice president;
Dick Miller, indianapolis, treasurer;
w. H. Arnett, indianapolis, manag-
ing director, and R. B. Coapstick,
indianapolis, traffic department
manager.
Directors reelected for three years
are: G. H. Barnaby, Greencastle; j.
NJ. Heron. ConnerSville; w. G..
Himmelwright. Frankfort; I. w. Lee
maux, Indianapolis; John B.
Schlossberg, Terre Haute; E. G..
Scotch, Newcastle; H. c. Rockhill,
Fl. Wayne; j. A. Van Osdol, Ander-
son; friedrich, Miller and Tuthill.
E. M. Mason. Charlottesville, was
named to fill vacancy.
A resolution indorsing the recent
crime conference was adopted and
the president was authorized to name
committee to investigate the pro-
posed Wabash Maumee barge route
plan. which would connect the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence and the
Ohio-MisSissippi river water routes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Quarry Finally Is Run to
Earth in Trash Heap
of Factory.

Twenty-three policemen were too
many for the lone Negro who was
captured early tocay in the Fabric
Products corporation plant, ABS
West Eleventh street, after he is
alleged to have battered the combi-
nation of the safe.
An emergency squad answered the
report of Harold Waechter, Apart
ment 20, at 1908 Washington boule-
ward, milk company employe, that
Mrs. Lula Goodnight, Negro, HOS
Fayette street, told him she saw the
burglar break the glass from the
front door to enter the factory.
When police arrived, they took a
long look at the huge building and
decided they needed more than one
squad to search the place. A night
riders squad arrived. followed by
district men and divers other blue
coated minionss until there were
twentv-three in ALL
Finally aspatrolman focused his
flaShlight on a second-story window
and beheld tie head of the alleged
burglar who sr gave his name as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
TOURIST PARTY
ROBBED HERE
Three Bandits Mistaken for
Policemen.

Three bandits, mistaken for high
way policemen, held up and robbed
party of tourists west of the city
Tuesday night.
Between Bridgeport and Indian
apoliS, the bandit sedan drew along
SIDE an automobile in which Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Flack and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Flack, all of Washington, Pa,
were en- route from st Louis, Mo,
to their home.
you're going too fast. Pull over, -
shouted one of the bandits.
Two men with guns clambered
aboard the Flack machine and or
adered the driver to go on. The ban
dit Car followed. Forced down a
lonely country road, the Flacks were
ordered out of the auto, lined up in
the roadway and searched. The
men took SIP in money, diamond
rings worth 5000 and escaped.
A gunman who walked into a
PuroiI filling station at Locke street
and Indiana avenue Tuesday night
held up Madison Siler, 81, of 625
Russell avenue, attendant, and
robbed him of $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
COSTLY IN
MILLING PLANT
Damage to JungCIaus Com
pany Near 100000.

While debris was cleared away to-
day, flremen and company officials
sought to determine exact damage
by fire and water to the milling
plant of the William P. Jungclaus
Company, contractors, 825 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Friday night, and
to discover the origin of the blaze.
The loss, expected to fall between
$4,000 and 100000, is covered by
insurance, according to Henry P.
Jungclaus, president.
Fourteen companies answered two
alarms and fought to confine the
flames to one corner of the two
story brick building. Water dam
age was great throughout the plant.
John Lacy, Negro, 2453 oxford
street, discovered the fire.
A garage and two automobiles
owned by A. j. Wordeman, at 1916
North Rural street, burned early to-
day with a loss of $1,000. Origin
of the blaze was unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
THREE COPS TRIED
FOR THIRD DEGREE

Smith was brought to headquarters
by the officers after they arrested
him in a residential district where
they had been called on a prowler
report.
Robert G. Miller, Bloomington
lawyer, who filed the charges
against the officers, has branded
their statement Of curSing on the
part of the youth as false.
1.-THE nearest Smith came to
cursing," Miller declares, "was when
he said your another when a cop
called him liar. 1t was the cop
who did what cursing was done"
According to Smith, all three Off
GERS struck and cursed him and took
turns at beating my ears down.
Charging Bloomington is police
ridden, the Bloomington Telephone,
afternoon paper, published by Blaine
W. Bradfute, has been active in de-
manding prosecution Of the case.
The paper opened public subscrip-
ton fund to pay for attorneys to as
sist Donald Rogers, prosecuting at
torney of Monroe county, in the
trial today.
The city administration is stand
ing back Of the officers, and refused
to suspend them.
A fine of 81 900 and six months on
the penal farm is the limit Of pun
ishment for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
MANAGER Will
FACE new SUIT
Michigan City Government
Removal Is Sought.

Arthur L. Gillion1, former attor-
ney-general, announced today that
he will file q counter-injunction
suit in Michigan City which would
prevent the present city manager
government there from funct:oning.
The city manager forces, Tuesday
filed a suit to enjoin the former
mayor an alderman from assuming
Office. Gilliom represents the lat
ter.
Both cases are to be heard in the
Michigan City superior court next
Monday by Judge Harry Crum-
packer.
Gilliom will contend the adverse
ruling on the city manager law by
the supreme court returns the old
mayoralty government to Michigan
City.
Attorney-Gen James NJ. Og-
den recently gave an opinion sup
porting the manager form until
after the Nov. 5 election. The
former mayor was a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
LABOR WILL
START drive
TO Win SOUTH
Conference of All Union
Heads in 80 Days Will
Draft Campaign.
HUGE FUND PROMISED
Battle Will Be Launched to
Organize Textile Area
in Dixie.

BIZ Scripps-H0cdrd NctcSpGDer AHfoH"
TORONTO, Oct. 16.-PreSident
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor within the next
thirty days will call a conference
of all national and international
union heads to map out an in
tensive program for unionization in
the south, particularly in the textile
industries.
Meantime, a committee will col
lect funds from all organizations
affiliated with the federation, TO be
used in the southern campaign.
The sum of 100000 was sug-
guested.
The federation convention, meet
ing here, authorized this action IN
resolutions adopted Tuesday. 1t
was agreed that the full strength OF
organized labor should be brought to
bear on the southern situation.
The convention heard appeals
from Thomas F. Mcmahon, presl-
dent, and other officers of the
OnlUGO 4SAO1lC WI NAAN W
scribed conditions in the south and
told of the difficulties encountered
in attempting organization.
Mcmahon told the convention he
was appealing for the right OF
southern workers to join the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. He said
the fight of the textile workers was
the fight of all labor and that the
labor movement would Stand or fall
on the outcome Of the struggle in
the south. He said that one part
of the country could not be success
fully unionized while the other re-
manned unorganized.
William G. Birthright, secretary
of the Tennessee State Federation
of Labor, in telling of organization
efforts, praised the Memphis Press
Scimitar and the Knoxville News
Sentinel, Scripps- Howard news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
NO FAVOR SHOWN
is FALLS DEFENSE
Former Secretary Did Not
Use Influence in Oil
Lease, Friends Say.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Test-
imony purporting to show that AL
bert B. Fall, former secretary OF
interior. did not WELD his influence
to have oil experts report favorably
on leasing Elk Hills oil reserves to
f. l.. Doheny was introduced in the
bribery trial of the former cabinet
member today.
Former interior department chiefs
testified they arranged the lease de-
tails while Fall was absent in the
west.
The government read to the jury
letter written by chief defense
witness, Director H. Foster Balm OF
the bureau of mines, in 1922, to Fall,
asserting that I'VE desire to make 1t
as easy as possible" for E. L. Doheny,
the oil king, who got the Elk Hills
lease a few months after he loaned .
Fall 100000.
Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts at
tackled Bain's testimony Savagely
on cross-examination, eliciting that
Fall retained the final word as to
his lease, although the details were
handled by navy and interior de-
partment officials.
Arthur w. Ambrose, interior de-
partment oil technologist in 1922,
testified he recommended accept
ance Of Doheny's bid and that he
was given no Instructions to favor
any bidder.
He admitted he was taken to
Hawaii in Doheny's private yacht
on an official inspection trip and
that he charged the government
Tor per diem" expenses during the
entire period of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
WAR VETERAN DIES
Benjamin F. Reagan Fought
Morgan's Raiders.

Burial rites for Benjamin r.
Reagan, 80, of 1851 North Illinois
street, who died Tuesday from in
juries, suffered in a fall, were held
this afternoon at Crown Hill ceme-
terry. Funeral services were held in
the undertaking establishment OF
Hisey & Titus.
Mr.. Reagan was born in Dublin,
Ind, in 1889. He opposed the Nor
gan raiders during the Civil war.
After the war he operated gen.
eral store at KnightStown He re-
tired from active business twnety-
five years ago and came to Indian
apolis.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Hannah M. Reagan; a daughter,
Mrs. George Taylor, and son r. E..
Reagan, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
GIRL STUDIES
TO MEET new
NEEDS URGED
Parent Teacher Session Is
Told Life Habits Have
Changed.
MORAL IDEAS INVOLVED
Special Supervision Among
High School Pupils
Recommended.

Rapidly evolving civilization today
demands that women and girls be
understood in a new role, Miss
Sarah Sturtevant, associate profess
sor of education, Columbia univer-
Sity, said this afternoon, addressing
the annual convention of Indiana
Parent Teachers associations at the
SEVERN.
"Our habits of life, our mode of
thought, and, in many respects, our
standards of right and wrong, have
been made over" said Miss Sturte-
want, speaking on The Needs of
Girls in Public High Schools"
"At the heart of this change
stands women. Whatever may be
the pressure Of new conditions on
men, it is multiplied for women and
girls. who have found opportunity
of higher education and have en-
tered the vocational word in a new
way" she declared.
Miss SturteYant urged specialized
study of high school girls to fit
them for their lives, and mentioned
increasing adoption of special SUI
pervision to this end.
In this mornings session. reports
of local associations were made by
nine district vice-presidents and by
chairmen of standing committees.
DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer of the
state board of health, conducted a
child health symposium this after
noon, and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson, Indiana university, was in
charge of class for delegates.
At the annual banquet tonight DR..
Frank B. Slutz, Dayton. O., will
speak on Child Power" The con-
vention will close Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED

Running and errand for his
mother to neighborhood grocery,
Robert Eisenhower. 6, of 2115 East
Forty-fifth street, was seriously in
jured when struck by an automo-
bile at Forty-siXth and Manlove
streets today.
City hosital attendants say his
skull may be fractured. John Woods,
27O9 North Dearborn street, driver
was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
COFFIN DENIES
SCHOOL BOARD
SUIT THREATS
G. 0. P. Boss ToSSeS Four
Who Have Served Him
Overheard.
HANDS OFF is POLICY
Members Seeking Offices
Again Sponsored His
Appointments.

Despite the yeoman service they
have performed for George v. Cof-
fin, city Republican chairman, pres
ent school board members who are
seeking reelection ostenSibly were
tossed overheard today from the
Coffin campaign craft and told to
sink Or swim"
Il have instructed all campaign
speakers and organization workers
that our only mission is to elect the
organization ticket and that there
shall be no interference in the
school commission fight" Coffin
said.
The statement accompanied Cof-
fms vigorous denial of any connec-
ton with the threatened suit to re-
move from the ballot the names of
eight school commission candidates
because of faulty petitions. The
suit was expected to be filed today.
Denies Amy Connection
"Any connection of my name with
the proposed suit is absolutely
false" Coffin asserted
OF his organizations interest in
the school campaign, he added:
1T would be bad politics for me
to indorse one group and thereby
make enemies of the other groups
and I have instructed workers to
KEEP hands Off"
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, Fred KEEP
ner, Lewis E. Whiteman and Charles
w. Kern are the four present COM
misSionerS seeking reelection. Theo-
dore F. Vonnegut. fifth incumbent,
is not candidate.
Mrs. Sedwick, Kepner and White
man are regarded Collins Staunch-
est allies and so have the best ex-
cuse for being ranked by the city
chairman's edict, if it is more than
gesture. They approved the ap-
pointment of G. G. York as school
business director, succeeding Albert
F. Walsman. and approved 1.-The en-
ployment of Cfln precinct commit
teesemn in school posts.
All Deny Responsibility
E. Kirl Mckinney, Democratic
city chairman denied his organiza-
ton is back of the threatened suit
to remove eight names from the
ballot, as did L. o. Roger, of the
Workers -Partison Political
Action League.
The suit would eliminate the
names of five candidates Endorsed
by the Citizens School committee
and three present commissioners,
Mrs. Sedwick, Kepner and White
man.
The city election commission
denied a petition for their removal.
presented Monday by Otto Coyle,
Chester w. Johnson, Pierce J. Stud
er and Lloyd Harvey.
Herman c. Wolf, chairman of the
Citizens committee, held Coffin
for the threat.