davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

REAL BARGAINS IN USED FORDS
1-192S Model A Ford Tudor.
lies Model A Business Mans
Coupe
1-1928 Model A Sport Coupe.
2-1928 Model AA 1a ton trucks,
stake bodies, Dual transmission.
3-1926 Ford Coupes.
2-Ford Ton Trucks. Each of the
above have been driven approxi-
mately $4,000 miles, and traded
in on new cars. A chance to get
a real buy in used cars.
TWIN CITY GARAGE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

TUESDAY. Oct. Hugh Allan,
and Elinor Fair in "Sin Town" \
comedy drama. Eighth chapter
'"Tarzan, the Mighty COMEDY.
One show at 1880. Admission 10
and soc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mr. VIM. B. Porter of Cleveland
joined his wife and their son VIM.
B., jr., at the VIM. Porter home,
Malta, Saturday, and all returned to
their home Sunday. Mrs. Porter and
son had been visiting in Malta three
weeks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

The Rural Dale Community
association will hold the September
meeting, Saturday evening, the
28th, at Community hall, with the
following program: Music, com
munity singing; reading, Clarlbel
Sevall; recitation, Doris Frame; !;
piano solo, Ruthanna Gibson; read
ings, Robert Barclay, Freda Der
wacter; piano solo, Cleo Sevall; I;
reading, Herman Frame; song,
Gladys Shilling; contest, the boys.
Refreshments will be served, and 2
cordial welcome is extended to all.
|
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Misses and children's shoes in
largest assortment and lowest price,
at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
r w IN CITY
OPERA HOUSE
Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
Member of The National Board o1

review. and National COmmlttee
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept.
26-27-Cecil B. DeMille's king oil
Kings" An immortal emotional,
reverent drama of the Christ. Jesus
heals the sick; purges the temple;
the last supper; Judas betrays Je
sus; trial of Jesus; the cruclflXlon
the resurrection. All beautifully
told. Our patrons were very Wei
pleased with this picture last NO
vember, and we believe pictures ike
this should be seen again and again
We feel that this return engage
ment will find hundreds of folks
who did not see it last November
out this time to view this remark
able story of the last days Oh tne
Christ. One show each evening, a
1880. Admission 20 and 40c.
SATURDAY, Sept. 2S-Budd!
Rogers and Mary Brian in "Someon'
To Love" You'll love too-you'l !
love the charm of his smile-you |
| love the spirited adventure-you
love the clean wholesome comedy II
this tender romance. Luplno Lam
comedy. "Out of the Inkwell car
toon. Aesop's Fables. Two shows
7 and S:45. Admission 10 and 3oe
MONDAY. Sept. 30-Lon Chaney
Lupe Velez, Estelle Taylor an
Lloyd Hughes in Where East !
East" A strange drama OF tn
mysterious orient Paramoun
News. Comedy. China Night. On
show at 7:30. Admission 10 an
] Olo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

HERD of "a dairy cows-will
consider exchanging some of cows
for sheep or young cattle.-FRANK
NORTHRUP, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mrs. C. s. James of Long Beach,
Calf. arrived in McConnelsyille
Tuesday, to visit her friend Mrs. @.
r Stebbins. Mrs. James in July
came from her home, making the
trip by auto with her son who re-
sides at Goshen, Ind, and who had
been visiting in California. Since
then she has visited at her son s.
also with sister who resides IN
Columbus, and with relatives IN
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. James husband
will be remembered as having Tor
merly resided at Reinersvllle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

SIX ROOM HOUSE in Malta
Both kinds of water Electricity.
Garage. M. LOVE, Malta. Tel
ephone 265-Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
LEAGUE WILL SEEK
KELLOGG PACT TIE
Bringing Peace Programs of
Both Into Harmony Aim
of Geneva Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, September 3.-The great
statesmen Of the League of Nations here
for the tenth assembly session are con-
sidering way to supplement the League
covenant by the Kellogg pact for the
It was reported in League circles to-
day that the British delegation proposed
to recommend study Of the League
covenant with the idea of bringing it
into harmony with the Kellogg pact.
There is at present q gap in the
covenant which makes war possible and
which the defunct Geneva protocol
sought to I'LL.
Paragraph Z of article XIV gives mem
bers of the League the right to take
such action as they may deem neces-
sary when the Council of the League
fails to reach unanirnity as to which
nation should be held reSpon-
sible for any aggression or attempted
aggression.
The problem is to find out whether
the covenant can be so amended by
weaving in the underlying idea of the
Kellogg pact, which outlaws aggressive
wars, without attempting in any way to
modify the Kellogg pact itself.
League leaders areworried over this
war gap" in the covenant.
The BRUSH, In particular, are said to
wish to explore the whole field to dis
cover whether 2 way cannot be found
to merge the Kellogg pact with the
covenant.
Now that the Kellogg pact has be-
come effective, many League leaders ex-
pect that the United States, although
outside the League, would accept the
verdict of the League Council as to the
identity Of the aggressor in any quar-
rel. They think America would ahan-
don its traditional claim to neutrality
in war time and at the very least de-
eide to give no economic aid and hold
no commercial relations with the nation
by Geneva as the aggressor.
The paragraph in the Geneva pro-
tocol had attempted to fill the war
gap" by naming as the aggressor that
nation which refused arbitration of any
quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
YOUNG HELM JAILED
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Son of Senior Alabama senator Also
Slated for Violating State
Prohibition Law.

BY the Associated Press.
PHENIX CITY, Ala, September g.
j. Thomas Helm, IT,, son Of the senior
United States Senator from Alabama,
was jailed here early today on charges
of drunkenness and violation Of the
State prohibition law. b. M. Haines OF
Standing Rock, Ala, his companion,
also was in Jail charged with operating
an, automobile while intoxicated.
Police Seret. H. A. White today said
both Helm and Haines were endeavor-
ing to furnish bonds. Relatives OF Hef-
lin from Columbus were expected here
shortly.
The two young men were arrested in
Hefin,s automobile with Haines at the
wheel about midnight last night: The
charge Of violating the State prohibi-
tion law was docketed, police said. when
they found three bottles OF home brew
in the car. "a
An additional charge of falling te
stop at the command Of an oflcer also
WAS lodged against Haines. Tempo
Erary bonds of $3.50 and. $l06.50 were
q. assessed against Helm and $3.50 and
$11.5O against Haines.
Police said they found the home
brew" in a trunk on the back OF the
car. where also were found Severa
broken bottles. Helms claim to owner
ship Of the car brought the prohibition
law charge against him.
A Recorders Court trial was scheduled
A or today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BOARD TO DISCUSS
POLICE INCREASE
Pratt's Appeal for Larger
Force May Be Placed on
Legislative Program.

The appeal Of Maj. Henry G. Pratt.
superintendent Of police, for higher
salaries for members Of the department,
together with substantial increase in
the patrol force, is to be given serious
consideration by the Commissioners in
connection with the preparation Of the
Districts legislative program for the
coming regular session Of Congress, 1t
was learned today at the District Build
ing
Mai. Pratt recommended a minimum
uniformed force OF 500, or 500 more
men than now In the service. and an
entrance salary for privates OF 81 SOC
. year, 70 be increased to $4,000 after
FIVE years.
! rroportionate increases also were
urged for sergeants and ranking oficers
Il Vital Need.
Maj. Pratt told the Commissioner
that substantial addition to the patrol
force Is of vital necessity, in view OF
the fact that not more than 176 officers
are on duty at any one time, covering
an AREA Of approximately 10 square
miles and protecting $4,000 residents
of the District. This fact alone is I'M
derstood to have made q striking i'm
preston on the Commissioners and
forced the question Of increasing the
police personnel to the forefront OF
other municipal problems,
With the return Of Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty, who has been
vacationing in the New England States
attention of the board Of Commissioners
will then be concentrated on the Dis
trict's legislative program. Mr.. Dough-
erty Is expected back at his ONCE either
tomorrow or Thursday:
Aside from Maj. Pratt'S request. which
was contained in his annual report for
the fiscal year ended June 80. last, the
Commissioners plan to study the annual
reports Of other department heads. seek
ing Recommendation for new legislation
which they regard with -sufficient i'm
portance to include in the new legisla-
tive program. Virtually all Of these re-
ports have been submitted.
To Discuss Airport.
The fiscal relations policy between the
District and Federal governments and
the establishment of municipal air
port are two other major questions to be
considered by the Commissioners In
connection with the legislative program
The former. however, is not likely to
be discussed until the committee APP
pointed by the Commissioners to repre-
sent the District at the national tax
conference this month at Saranac sub
mits its report. This committee viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Straw Hat Smashers
Crack Skull of Man
Who Resents Antics
IBy tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September s.
Three self-appointed nitwits de
cided that last night should be
the end Of the straw hat season.
They strutted UP and down
Navy pier knocking straw cha
peaux, from unwilling. but unre-
Sisting heads. They came finally
to one man who fought back.
The three humans set upon him.
They knocked him to the pave
ment and pounded him without.
mercy. His skull was fractured
and county hospital internes said
he probably would die.
The man, 20 years old, was not
identified. The men who beat
him escaped. Beside the uncon-
scious form Of their victim they
left his hat. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
IMAGES AND VOICES SENT /,
SUCCESSFULLY BY WIRE
Television Test Shows Radio Trans
mission Is Feasible, Says New
York Company. oficial.
av N. As,ocIeted presa

By the Associated Press. IS
NEW YORK; September s.--Simulta-
neous transmission over wires Of images
and voices was successfully demon
strated here in the studio and labo-
ratory Of the Baird fTelevision Corpora
ton.
The demonstration was over wires link
ing the studio and the special labo.
ratory, several blocks apart, but m
ofilcial of the Baird Co. explained the
system could as easily be used by radio
stations for broadcasting.
Capt. w. J. Jarrard, American rep
resentative of the Baird Co., said ar.
rangenients have been made In England
and Belgium for regular broadcasting
Of films Of images and sounds, similar
to sound motion pictures. He said 1t
was planned eventually to broadcast in
this country the images and voices Of
living persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FEARSFOR T|BER|AS
FELT IN PALESTINE
jewish Resl6ents OF Town
May Be Facing Attack
by Moslem Arabs.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 3.-Fear was
felt here today for the safety of Jews
in Liberals. the only center Of great
anxiety in Palestine today. Telephone
communication with Liberals has been
interrupted and there is no information
regarding what has occurred there,
Reports from other points indicated
the country generally was, quiet. Ten
cause OF reports that Moslens are ar
ranging a meeting at the Mosque Of
Omar to protest against the high COM
Llissioner's policies.
At jana Moslems started q pro-
test demonstration yesterday, but they
were dispersed by the police.
No protest meeting had been held
in Jerusalem up to noon today. al
though many Arabs from surrounding
villages were present in the city.
Waiting Wall Issue UP.
Jewish authorities here have been
informed that Moslems have resumed
construction work on the Wailing Wall.
the sacred shrine OF Jevry. which is
the key to the present dispute be-
tween Arabs and jews 1t is stated that
several new layers Of stone have been
added to the wall. The government
is investigating.
British repressive efforts have 80
broken up the invasion of Bedouins
from Syria into Palestine that only
small scattered forces were said today
to be making their way across the bor-
der for participation in Arab-Jewish
hostilities.
Information here was that the British
military, cooperating closely with the
French government of Inundated Syria.
had the situation well In hand. The
French closed the entire Syrian from
tier and exerted every effort to main
tain law and order. The British trans
Jordania frontier has been closed since
the beginning OF the trouble.
British military aircraft continued
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MEXICO RETAINS CONTROL
IN RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
Governors and Legislators Directed
to Recognize Federal Govern
ment's Church Policy.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 3.-The
ministry Of the interior Of the Mexican
government made public today cir
cular to all governors, state legislatures
and municipal authorities. instructing
them hereafter they must recognize the
federal governments policy and author.
ity In questions pertaining to religious
worship.
1t states the right to allocate churches
Is an exclusive federal right and says
the state governments may specify only
the number Of priests who may ofi1ciate
within their jurisdiction.
The circular says ministers Of reli-
gions are to- be considered as persons
who exercise a profession, subject to the
vigilance Of authorities and to article
$50 OF the constitution. The law may at
any time modify the number Of
ministers. ~ a4E s -11t pi,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ALABAMA MAN SLAIN.

MOBILE, Ala, September. 3 H).-
Jake Kellar, As. died last night on his
way to hospital of wounds received
during a prohibition raid by three
Baldwin County officers near the town
panion Of Kellar. was shot in one foot
during the skirmish.
L. D. Henderson, Baldwin County
deputy sheriff, was held in jail without
formal charge in connection with the
shooting Kellar and Lowell were said
by officers to have resisted when an at
tempt was made to search an automo-
bile occupied by Kellar, Lowell and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
7s-MILE SPEED ESTIMATED.
Arrival Home at 2:42 O'clock Would
-. Raaal lfa AflanAia-n u

Arrival Home at 2:42 O'clock Would
Esuai Its Atlantic Record
BY the Associated Press.
FREDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, sep
TENDER THE Graf Zeppelin, fresh
from circling the globe, raced toward
Frfedrichshafen today intent on break
ing its own Atlantic crossing record and
lowering its mark for round-the-
world trip. ~
The Graf, which was between Spain
and the Azores this morning, presum-
ably headed for the Spanish coast near
Cape Finistere with, the intent Of cross
ing into France from over the Bay OF
Biscay some time early this afternoon
(this morning. Eastern standard time.
In this event it probably could cover
the remaining 500 miles from Bordeaux
to its home port here by nightfall and
land in the early evening, completing
the voyage from .Lakehurst. N. j., in
about SIS hours, slightly less than was
needed for the last Atlantic voyage a
few weeks ago.
s5-MiIe Speed Estimated.
The Zeppelin'S position as radioed
here at IL pm, Eastern standard time.
yesterday. was given as 36.15 north and
2l.15 west, q position about 1850 miles
from Lakehurst. The elapsed time OF
the voyage indicated speed Of just less
than IS miles an hour.
II the Zeppelin were to reach Fried
by s:42 o'clock tonight (2:42
o'clock. Eastern standard time), it would
equal Its crossing record Of less than
a month ago. Its arrival would lower
its own round-the-w world elapsed flying
time record, Lakehurst to Lakehurst.
.22 Passengers Aboard
Aboard the Graf Zeppelin in its
flight are ~ passengers and crew OF
Al, exclusive of DR.. Hugo Eckener, the
ships master, who stayed in America
and left its charge to Capt. Ernst Leh-
mann, his usual second in command.
Unusual preparations were made here
for reception Of the dirigible and those
aboard it. The townspeople were ex.
cited again for the first time In several
weeks. Unusually lackadaisical when
the Graf departed from here on the sec.
ond lap of its world trip, residents OF
the section seemed today to have awak-
ened to the significance Of Dr.. Eckener's
trip around the world and completion
By air In 81 days. hours and n min
utes what the ships Of Magellan once
took three years to accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GLITTER
TARNISIIES UNDER FIRE OF TRUTH
Now He's Worried Since Fortune" Is Wed to City and
He Might Make Some Money.

more than an ordinary individual.
Meanwhile Peter laughed up his sleeve.
Peter made his "wili.s TO the City
Of Aberdeen he bequeathed $26. 900: to
q local street superintendent he gave
$25, 900: to each Of his two children he
left tidy, sums and kept" the remainder
for himself. He filed this will with the
city commission.
{ But now Peter is worried. Suppose he
should by chance acquire q fortune,
would the will filed with the city COM
mission stand? He Is thinking Of hling
o new WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
EDITORS ARE DISMISSED.
French Communist Party Shakes
Up Its Political Organ.

PARIS, September (R.-The Po-
litical Bureau OF the Communist party
in France today announced dismissal
Immediately of the six principal edi-
tors OF the party newspaper Human
ite and q thorough cleaning up Of It's
policies.
The declaration Of the Political Blu
reau, published in L'Humanite itself,
said the political policy Of the newspa-
per had been very insufficient, and even
erroneous and unsupportable," for
some time. The parliamentary bloc Of
the Communist party will assume clos
er control. Of the newspaper and create
q new management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Commenting on the SlJuAttOn III RAJ"
estine, Macdonald said the trouble was
not a racial conflict between Jews
and Moslen1s, but merely an uprising
based on lawlessness and disorder. Great
Britain, as the mandate power under
the League, will investigate and md
a remedy to prevent recurrence OF the
outbreaks, he said.
. Will Sign Court Clauses.
The labor premier announced that
Great Britain had decided to sign the
OPTIONAL clauses for adherence to the
World Court. He believed all units OF
the British commonwealth would do
likewise.
One of the greatest risks of war is
that some of us are too heavily armed,
said Macdonald. I'VE must face the
problem of disarmament with undi-
vided minds. Still the risk Of war
breaking out is now n.lcn less tnsn
the hope of maintaining peace" He
emphasized thRt Anglo-An1erican nego-
tiations aref~i In no way q conspiracy
against other nations.
Dealing with the economic situation,
the British prime minister said the as
Sembly- of the League must face prob
lens OF tariffs. "TariR barriers be-
tween producer and consumer are not
justified by experience" he said.
formation of political agreements into
economic agreements, which would
make for economic freedom.
Macdonald in Spotlight.
Premier Macdonald had the sat-
isfaction of hearing his informal re-
marks Yesterday taken as striking the
day international relations. Two prin-
cipla facts were CLEANED from the long
informal conversations with the foreign
correspondents.
The first of these was that Mr.. Mac
Donald's proposed American trip in
October Is not nearly so certain as some
have thought. The second Is that the
prime minister and Ambassador Dawes
have made considerable and unex-
pected progress toward evolving basis
for world wide naval reduction.
Mr. Macdonald could not say at the
present time whether he would be able
to make the American trip. Much as
he wanted to, he said, the delicate sit
Uation in the House OF Commons, where
his government has not majority,
easily may prevent his going to Wash
ington.
The premier also took occasion to
chief.makers who would attempt to
construe any negotiations between the
two as indicating an Anglo-American
naval agreement to the exclusion Of the
other naval powers.
"The problem is not between America
and ourselves" ne said. IF we come
to the most magnificent agreement re-
garding armies. navies, air forces, etc.
fhe problem Of disarmament has just
been touched. ~
1--WE are not out for that-either
President Hoover or myself. We are
both out for an agreement that will
mean as much to the rest Of the world
as it does to ourself."
Today's session Of the assembly. con-
vening at 4 PM, is in charge Of DR..
Gustavo Gerrerro Of Salvador, vino was
elected at yesterdays session as per-
Inanent chairman to replace Prince
Forought Of Persia, temporary chair
man ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Gales Regaining Health in France.

ROWAN. France, September 3 CP.-
The health Of former President Gales
or Mexico has improved greatly since
him. He swims daily and takes long
motor rides. Gales had planned to re-
turn to Paris to enter a clinic, but has
decided to stay at Royan until the 18th
of September. on account Of the intense
heat being experienced in the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Message. Gives Position as
800 Miles West of French
City at Noon.
SHOULD REACH HOME
PORT THIS AFTERNOON
Distance From Goal Estimated
Roughly at 1900 Miles at
3 Am. Today.

LIE BOURGET. France. Sent.u.
Der 3 lRl.-The wireless station here
tonight received a message from
Oasaux Flying Field radio station.
near Bordeaux, giving the Graf
Aeppeiins position at noon Eastern
STANDARD time) as 800 mile. south.
west Of Bordeaux.
By the Associated Press.
PURSUING silent course home s,nc.
she wtrelessed her position At NV
Eastern standard time, as ais n,,s. d,.
west OF Lisbon. the Graf Zeppelin Wa.
TINS morning presumably nearing sor-
oeaux over the Bay Of Biscay on a new
route to Friedrichshafen. where .hs
should be safely berthed this afternoon
Eastern standard time.
The big dirieible, hoping to break her
round-the-world record from Lakehur,t
to Lakehurst by still better time fro,,
Friedrschshafen to Friedrichshafen was
tnen roughly 1900 miles from her hom.
nanear. Al speed Of 10 miles an hour
NAS~o o htbAC IIkQIG MAN l&
hours to cover this distance. This would
oring her TO FriedrichShafen about q
pm, Eastern standard time.
To break her Atlantic crossing record
however, she must have reached Fried
ricnsnsfen by before 2:42 pm, Eastern
standard time.
II she took the Bordeaux route. IL
would be the first time weather condi-
lions permitted her to follow that
course, which has several times been
announced for her.
An alternative and longer course
across Spain and Portugal to Barcelona
ana up the Rhone Valley was available
ior Capt. Ernst Lehman, in command
In place of Capt. Hugo Eckener.
From Bordeaux to Friedrichshafen N
approximately 500 miles, or less than
seven hours flying time. At 3 an,
Eastern standard time. the Graf was.
roughly, 800 miles from Bordeaux, or Q
little more than II hours flying time.
75-MILE SPEED ESTIMATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
sx the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN. 8. OAK, September 81
Peter Sven johnson Of Aberdeen knows
how it feels to be rich even If he isn't.
Having received knocks from the
world for over half century, Peter
decided to gain some Of It's plaudits. He
circulated q story that rich uncle
in Canada had died, leaving him $780,
900.
Aberdeen began to realize that the
old mani tho sold peanuts here WA