davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-22

Harvest concert Win thanksgiving
PROGRAM and special music will be given
at the Rockville Baptist Church next Sun
day evening at 7:S0 O'Clock. The pastor
will deliver Thanksgiving sermon at the
II A. M. service Of divine worship. The
Sunday School will meet at 10 A M. The
new hymn books for young people will be
used The B. Up. NJ will conduct special
service at the County Home at 8 P. NJ.
and its regular meeting will be held in the
assembly room at 6:45 P. M. The mid
week devotional service will be held in the
assembly room on Wednesday at 7:30
Pm.
Mrs. Mamie Carter Dove. widow Of j..
Maury Dove, ST., died on Tuesday night Of
last week at her residence. 22i9 California
street, northwest. Washington. after an
illness of about a years duration. Her
death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Dove
who was a native OF Rockville, went to
Washington as bride and had resided
there ever since. Her husband died In
June. 1924. Her circle Of friends both in
Washington and Maryland was a large
one. Her interest in church and charity
work was notable. Surviving her are three
sons and one daughter. all residents Of
Washington. as follows: J. Maury Dove.
Jr.. Robert C. Dove. Edward S. Dove and
MARY C. Dove. The funeral took place from
81. Matthews Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning and interment was 10
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
BISHOP Defends
Wet ship TRIP
Characterizes La Guardia
Quiz Spectacular Stunt

BIZ jHjtcd Press
NEW YORK, April 24-Bishop
James Cannon il of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, returned
today aboard the White Star liner
Olympic from Mediterranean
cruise with an answer to Rep
resentative F. H La Guardia's
question as to Why he was return
ing from England on British
rum soaked" vessel.
"All can say for that said the
bishop, 'is that [ took the most
convenient ship. Naturally, if dry
ship had been available I would
have taken that"
The bishop said he has not yet
decided whether to answer La
Guardia formally.
ut was a spectacular stunt" tbs
bishop said Of Representative La
Guardia's demand. Il do not know
the congressman and / don't know
whether I will answer him"
When informed that the United
States Lines, Inc, plan to operate
their vessels wet on the WeStbOund
voyage, Bishop Cannon said:
at is up to the officials Of the line
to run their ships as they please so
long as they don't violate the law
on government property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
BANDITS ARE Fooled
Attendants Slow Work at
Safe Saves Cash.

Because he was nervous and fun
bled at the combination Of the safe,
Edward Lollis, attendant at the
Standard Oil filling station at
Washington street and Southeastern
avenue, saved the days receipts
when two men attempted to hold
him up late Tuesday.
The bandits became frightened
and fled after locking Lollis in a
back room.
A thief took a purse containing
$40 from the home of Mrs. w. H.
Blodgett, 1884 North Capitol ave-
nue..
1t is believed the same burglar en-
tered the home Of Mrs. Blanche
Darnell, 2216 North Illinois street,
a few minutes later. Nothing was
taken.
A $40 watch was stolen from the
home of Ernest R. Jones. 223 West
Twenty sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
GRAND JURY TO
SIFT BAYONET
RAID IN STRIKE
North Carolina Governor
Orders Probe of Clubbing
of PiCketS.

BU GHttCd Press
GASTONIA, N c., April 24.-Al-
legged brutality of deputy sheriffs
in using boyonetted guns and clubs
TO break up parade and meeting
If striking textile workers is to be
investigated Thursday by a special
grand jury on orders from Governor
O. Max Gardner Of North Carolina.
The Governor, in a telegram to
John c. Carpenter, solicitOr-genera
ordered investigation of all acts of
violence in connection with the
strike. including the alleged black
lacking and bayoneting of Char
lOtte Observer reporter, and demo-
lition of the national textile work
ers' union headquarters here last
Thursday.
The deputy SheriffS, who took over
co ltrol of the town when National
Guard troops were withdrawn, at
tackled strikers parade again
Tuesday night with fixed bayonets,
Although tactics were like those
used Monday when forty workers
were seriously taken, none was in
jured.
The parade, according to work
ers, merely was a double column
of relief picket duty men, marching
to take up posts in picket lines
around the mill About three hun
dred men were in the line/of march,
the deputies numbering nearly fifty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
MAYOR WALKER
WHIPS AL ON
TAMMANY HEAD
Appointment of John F.
Curry as Leader Is Vic
tory for Old School.

BV THjtcf Press
NEW YORK, April 24.-Retmn To
the old policy of concentrating or
local government. aScendency to
power Of Mayor James J. Walker
and loss in the prestige of former
Governor Alfred E. Smith were
seen today as the important results
in the election Tuesday of John T..
Curry as leader of Tanmany hall.
succeeding George w. Olyany re
signed.
Curry Immediately after his eloc
ton announced his unqualified sup
port OF Mayor Walker for re-nolr
nation and expressed himself az
confident of Democratic success IL
the coming municipal election.
Smith lost face in the organic
lion by CUryS election because
Curry was an opponent of the
Smith policies which dominated
Tammany for the past five years
and put the organization into the
field Of national politics in support
Of Smiths presidential candidacy.
The New York Herald-Tribunc
said editorially: In the election OF
John F. Curry as its new leader
Tammany has decided a genuine old
Tammany is to be preferred to a
bogus new Tammany.'
A New York Times editorial said
AT least for the moment Al Smith
has been repudiated by the organi-
zation whose reputation he refW-
bished almost Ione-handedly. May
or Walker rules the roost."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
MUCH WANTED
BANDIT HUNTED


ByTuucd Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April 24-The
search for four bandits who killed
a woman, hurt another and wounded
a sheriff while robbing the State
Bank at Columbia City, turned to
this vicinity today after it was re-
ported that Kirby Davis, notorious
Indiana bank robber had been seen.
Davis has been identified as one
of the four men that robbed the Co
lumbia City institution.
A man whose identity is with
held by police. said he saw Davis
near Fl. Wayne with another man
whose head was bandaged.
A posse numbering thirty-lve i'm
mediately was organized and a
search instituted.
A filling station attendant said
man whom he recognized as Davis
stopped at his place to inquire the
route to a roadhouSe. The attendant
said another man was IN the
machine with his head and arm
bandaged
Authorities at Warsaw reported
they exchanged shots with occu-
pants of a large automobile which
was headed in the direction of
Pierceton. The officers said they at
tempted to stop the automobile but
the driver opened fire on them.
The Warsaw officers notified sur
rounding towns and a network of
posses Immediately went on duty.
Later a local posse raided a road
house near here that Davis was
known to have freQueuted but no
trace of the bandit was obtained.
Sheriff j. NJ. Haynes. who was
wounded seriously in an exchange
OF shots when the barditS robbed
the Columbia City bank of $500, was
released from a hospital late Tues
day and is expected to join in the
bandit search soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
ReSe1Ue Officers Elect
Detroit Man President
Pick Los Angeles as 1880
Convention City; Plan
R. 0. T. C. Study.

Colonel Walter c. Cole, Detroit,
today was the new president of the
Reserve officers Association. He
was to succeed Brigadier- General
Poy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, at
the closing business session OF the
national convention Tuesday at the
Elks Club.
Other officers elected were Briga-
dier-General Edward Orion Jr. Of
Columbus, O., vice president; Major
II. K. Bantley of Washington, treas
urer; Lieutenant-C Colonel j. Miller
Kenyon. of Washington, Judge ad-
vocate; Colonel James Barnes Of
Princeton. historian, and Major
William Stevens Of Los Angeles,
chaplain.
Colonel Robert L. Moorehead of
Indianapolis was elected member
of the national council.
recommendations brought by
committees caused many heated
wrangles Tuesday afternoon.
Charges that politics were handi-
Gaping the work of the association
we're made by Colonel Orwell john
son, Washington, retiring secretary
whose successor has not been named.
Formation of a military educa-
ton foundation" were discussed. An
anonymous donor has given $4,000
to be used to study the R. o. T. G.
problems in colleges with a view to
L. i
Tense and to bolster interest in the
officers association.
Los Angeles has been selected for
the 1880 meeting, to be held in
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
ARMY GROUPS
TO WAGE WAR
Reds and Blue Will Begin
Mock Campaign May IS.

BIZ {Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON. April PA civil
war will be fought this summer in
the United States.
A few .queer statistics concerning
the event give it away as but
mock affair, though war department.
plans indicate it will be none the
less furious.
The opposing sides, Blueland and
Redland, will open hostilities at
midnight, May IS, and end them
May 26. Ground and air forces will
hold a front stretching from Toledo,
O., to Knoxville, Tenn. The key
cities, for which the armies will
fight, are Dayton, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus, Wheeling, Cleveland, Akron
and perhaps Pittsburgh and
youngstown.
More than 200 planes will par
ticipate in aerial battles with Red
planes having base at Norton
field, near Columbus, and Blue
planes at Wilbur Wright field at
Dayton.
On May 10 all offensive type
planes in the army will attack Gin
cinnati with all pursuit planes de-
Tending. The battle is to be broad
cast by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
FIVE OFFICERS QUELL
DISTURBANCE BY GIRL
Escapade of Youthful Miss on Peace
Bridge Costs Heavily.

BIZ tHitCd Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 24.-The
Peace Bridge, an international span
running from Buffalo to Fl Erie,
Ont, is no place to disturb the
peace, Miss Eleanor Seymour, -.
learned in city court here. Tho
youthful miss was fined 500 and
sentenced to ten days in jail for
her escapade at the American enc
Of the structure.
According to customs Officials,
Miss Seymour drove up to the Gus
toms office driving her car while
under the influence of liquor ard
clad in male garments. She pro-
claimed loud and often that She
not only had sought ale in Canada
but also found it, The court wa
told Miss Seymour refused to get
out Of her car and it was only after
three customs men and two police
men banded together that it was
possible to GUST her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA PLANS
S5OO,OOO EXPANSION
Road to Enlarge Hawthorne Yards;
More Men to Be Employed.

More Men to Be Employed.
A 100000 building program for
the Hawthorne yards has been
planned by the Pennsylvania rail-
road, according to j. T. Ridgely,
superintendent of the Indianapolis
division of the line.
Additional employment will be
necessary upon completion of the
building program, which will make
the Hawthorne yards the largest
engine terminals on the system west
of Pittsburgh.
Plans call for twenty more en-
CINE stalls, $4,000 additional feet Of
trackage an additional power plant,
an Office building and a machine
shop for the yards.
The enlarged terminal will serve
the st. Louis and Columbus divi-
Sions as well as the Indianapolis
one.
When completed the engine house
will have thirty stalls, capable of
servicing 100 locomotives a day, and
it will be equipped with drop pits
and other new machinery. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
CALL AUDUBON SESSION
Annual Meeting TO Be Held Here
May 5 and 4.

Annual meeting Of the Indiana
Audubon society will be held here
May ga in conjunction with the
Nature Study club of Indiana.
Headquarters will be at the
Lincoln. Samuel Perkins III, an
nounced. The program will consist
of addresses by several noted Audit
bon workers and tours of scenic
points.
DR.. Henry Baldwin Ward, presi-
dent of the Izaak Walton League
of America will speak at the Fri
day night dinner at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
RIVER BREAKS Dixie
Mississippi Floods Farms in
Illinois: 800 Flee.
BIZ Iujtcd Press

BIZ jUifCd PTCSS
QUINCY, Ill, April 24.-The dixie
protecting the south Quincy district,
five miles down the Mississippi river,
gave way under the pounding OF
food waters today and inundated
5000 acres Of rich garden lands.
Three hundred residents of the
area fled to higher levels as the
water rose about the foundations
and first floors of more than eighty
homes.
The gap through which water was
rushing out onto garden lands
reached a width of 100 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
COMPANY is
PRAISED BY WITNESSES
Firm Commended at Hearing Before
Federal Trade Commission.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 24-Four wit
nesses were on record today as up
holding the Exceptional fairness
of business methods of the Alum
mum Company of America.
The witnesses, testifying Tuesday
before w. w. Sheppard of the fed
eral trade commission at the hear
ing of the governments charges
against the aluminium company, also
took occasion to commend the
aluminium company for its prompt
and full delivery of material.
The government alleges the COM
pany deliberately delayed deliveries,
shipped defective material and tried
to monopolize the aluminium virgin
ingot market by paying unreason-
able prices for scrap aluminium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
PRINCESSES BECOME
RED CROSS NURSES
Take Training Course With Wife
of Cabinet Member.

BU JHttC0 Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
Red Cross had on its roll of new
nurses today, the wife of a cabinet
official, two princesses and a daugh-
ter of a former cabinet member.
The four were part Of a class Of
twenty graduated Tuesday at Wal
ter Reed hospital Mrs. Jean r.
Davis. one Of the graduates. is the
wife of James j. Davis, secretary of
labor; Miss Alice Davis is a daugh-
ter of Dwight Davis, former secre-
tary of war, and the two princesses
are Antionette De Ligne and Elisa
beth De Digne, daughters of Prince
Albert De Ii~ne, ambassador from
Belgium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Hemorrhage Causes Death

EB Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 24.-Rea-
son Wilson. 81. known to thousands
of Delco-Remy employees here as
their veteran elevator operator, died
of cerebral hemorrhage at local
hospital. He lived in Indianapolis
at che time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. N.
at Indianapolis airport.
South wind, 10 miles an hour;
temperature. IS; barometric pres
sure. 2997 at sea level: ceiling over
cast, unlimited: visibility. unlimited;
field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Lightning Shocks Two

~ IWgS special
, MARTINSVILLE, Ind. April q.
Aside from shock. Harry Williams
and son Austin are none the worse
for being struck by lightning which
travelled along wire fencing they
were erecting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
SCIENCE LECTURE TOPIC
Professor Tells of New Discoveries
in the Nature of Light.

What Is Going on in Science. -
was the topic of Professor H. Fl.
Davis. Indiana University mathe-
MATES professor. i'll & lecture at
central library Tuesday night.
To-day a series OF discoveries
about that nature of light and
gravitauon have made space-time a
real thing about which we can per-
form experiments, Professor Davis
81 id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
AID INDIAN AFFAIRS
Senate Committee to Extend Help to
Interior Department
n Times SpeciaI

BH Times special
WASHINGTON, April 24-The
senate Indian investigating COM
mittee will probably offer its ser
vices to the department of interior
in recognizing the Indian bureau.
While the plan has not yet been
preached to Senator Lynn D.
Frazier. chairman, it is understood
to be under consideration by COM
mittee members.
The committee has $50 witnesses
waiting to testify regarding alleged
cruelties, mismanagement and other
evils on Indian reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
HOT DOG MAN WINS
Elected Mayor of Dallas; Gave Away
Thousands of Criminals"

By United Press
DALLAS. Tex, April PA. Wad-
dy Tate Tuesday was elected mayor
of Dallas by majority of more
than 5000 votes over his opponent,
Temple H. Morrow. Tate was known
as the hot dog" candidate when
he gave thousands of the animals"
away at campaign meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

One of every five Of our Presidents
have been Vice-Presidents who came
to Office through the death of the
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Former Grocer Dies

ANDERSON, Ind, April 24.-Wal-
lace E. Britton, so, former grocer
here, is dead at his home in St.
Louis, Mo, according to word re-
ceived here by relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Rotary RiUnLs

M, Eugene New
som of Durham,
N. c., and Ray
Knoeppel Of New
York City have
announced their
candidacy for the
presidency of RO-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-24
MASSES REPUDIATE ZIONIST
SWINDLE AND FOLLOW PARTY
LEAD ON PALESTINE

The thousands of Jewish workers packed
Sunday and the hundreds perhaps thousands of others could
get into the crowded auditorium showed
cannot be obscured the racial religious the Zont
workers with
to the Jewish Daily Forward the Day and the Morning Journal
agents OF imperialism who trying aid in the capitalist
and exploitation of the Arabian and Jewish
in Palestine The demonstration took the form of trial with
bokesmen the Party presenting devastating
men Of the zonists plant tools British Imperialism
as its uonan ma ned ne o I M ol e t
in all their hdeousn znm trying deceive the Jewish
by imperialism on campaign
appropriation the Arabian driving them
state has been established in Palestine that the z % aid id Bth
imperialism of
Palestine The f zonsts zonsts exposed
tone masses and the most vlent agents
Imperialism prostitute Communist slogans
and demand Jewish Soviet republic" Palestine nothing
other than demand for dictatorship minority
the vast majority Of Arabians Palestine Soviet
must be based the whole tong country
only be brought about by the overthrow of the exploiting and
every form of exploitation.
Against demands Zionist agents of imperialism the
clear Communist demands forward for of the
utionay against imperialism and its Zionist agents.
including oing Masses return of the land stolen
from the Arabs for federation of Soviet republics
Imperialism ''''e 'S'" "'''
The Communist by
elias. conflicts in this city elsewhere These workers
zonsts.
At the hour the trial the Zionist
jewish a. sssa ar. hs Of
wholesalers and retailers pedders musicians
masses and the Jewish people No one
would expect these elements to speak of the working class
The Jewish recognize apologists
resolutions struggle and against the liberation
movement Of the colonial victims Imperialism identical
Jewish needle trades bosses and their
and who fight with power against every attempt
the Jewish needle trades and other
ditions.
The Jewish working emancipation
sought not by following the chera camp
imperialism but BY fighting the class struggle
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-24
Workers of All Countries.
Turn Eyes to GastOnia!

The protest demonstrations England Germany
elsewhere Europe and Latin America behalf of
reported in columns Yesterday show that the struggle
the working class of North and South against capitalist
tnaaon has acquired not only national but international sig
ncance The trial of the 1S workers
to defend their union against the attacks of the of
mill and the
struggle that is going on in North Carolina
This broad % significance Of the struggle brought out the
ca editorial of Saturday.
shown Carolina becomes cockpit
capitalist drive for intense exploitation of the workers. by
which the capitalists hope the contradictions
make safe the rear of their armies in mperia
North Carolina typies the whole struggle of the international
coming tide of the revolutionary proetaan Hence
Of the workers all this beginning
of
must swell into strikes of protest and mobilization
There in these mill and mill villages newly
aized company the company
owned church and the schools struggle
INCREASINGLY
Toing long e day permitted by law
North Carolnaand penalties will fall any employers
who stretches it 2 more) living miserable earning
low ss ptance which May to sup
port five chdren deprived adequate schooling
not been allowed to learn read we split
continuous capitalist propaganda the white
the Negro workers starved ed and shot down in cold blood they
hand their behalf eager organ
lied to join in struggle of all the against
Out of the misery Of their exploitation they look the formation
Of militant union the whereby they will break their hains
Ito lead them in their struggle.
Therefore the whole might
engine of the bosses crush the spirit
strike terror by the trial murder charge of those who
build and defend the union.
Therefore the might the by
of armed thugs who nightly rush through villages Caro-
lima their automobiles ready murder torture militant
worker
Therefore too it that the working class under the leadership
of the Communist Party challenge
st class On the workers sd the
of Thursday
THE working class under the leadership of the
Party takes the challenge of the American capitalist
and capitalist naturalization by slogans
struggle for the sevenhour for
higher the right the
fend themselves and their organizations;
For building Party and Party in the
For building mill committees every MILL Defense
Committees mill and every shop ship every
the dsarmng thugs
of strikes of support
Carolina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-24
Norman Thomas. Aides
Beat Up 2 Collectors
for Gastonia Defense

Members of the socialist party
assaulted two workers collecting
funds for the defense of the Gas
tonia prisoners in front of Town
Hall, Sunday, where Norman Thom-
as was officially notified that he
was socialist candidate for mayor
at a meeting attended by right wing
union officials, gangsters, Zionists
and business and professional men.
When the meeting ended, Martha
Gold and S. Fotinos stationed them
selves by the door and urged those
leaving to "help free the Gastonia
prisoners" A mob of socialist thugs
surrounded Gold and hit her in the
face and almost dragged her to the
next block. At the same time Fotinos
was hit several times by the social
lists and zionists who attempted to
take the collection box away from
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-24
CANADA WORKER
DEFIES BANNI C

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 23.-The
Worker, Official organ of the Com
munist Party of Canada, re-appear-
ed this week following police confis-
cation of its previous issue just as
it came off the press. This issue,
however, was prepared in the face
of further police edicts threatening
sedition proceedings against print
ers handling the paper.
The onslaught on the Communist
press is coincident with the cam
paign of repression initiated by To-
ronto police against militant work
ers' organizations.
Eight workers face charges in the
higher courts arising from their ac-
tivities in the .Partys fight for free
speech and freedom of the streets.
Five are to be tried for "distribu-
ting literature advocating the vio-
lent overthrow of constituted author
ity," an indictable offense entailing
a possible Jail sentence of twenty
years each.