davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Postal Veteran Buried

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 81. -
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Oscar L. Jones, 10, for TWEEN
ty-flve years assistant postmaster
here, who died after a weeks illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE CHEAP-VictOr OrthO- phonic photograph, records and record book, Hoover vacuum cleaner, electric heater, iron, toaster and waffle iron. Dishes and cooking utensils, ironing board, wash boards and tub. Book shelves, bridge lamp and shade, Singer sewng machine (neW) sewing cabinet, large mir TOT, small electric lamp wicker. Phone Madison 1O9.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
FORGED ID SLEEP IN
 CHA|R-CAs SO BAD

Nights I sat up in chair, had such stomach gas I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. l sleep fine Mrs. Glenn Butler.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- .lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of waste matter fro mthe system. Makes you enjoy your meals and lcep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach anG bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
 SEWARD DRUG @. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
SPRING STORM

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 10, R-Fanciful spring storms that blew up from nowhere and skipped thru Minnesota and Wisconsin, had built up total of 20 fatalities and more than 100 injuries, along with destroying property valued at millions of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
SAYS WAS KIDNAPPED

LOS ANGELES, April 10, P- Sobbing a dramatic story of being chloroformed and Kidnapped by white slavers, pretty 22-year- old Mabel Wilcoxen, who disappeared mySteriously last week, returned to her home
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

The Ford auto purchased last week by Andrew Horton from Wal ter Holben, is being used by MT. Horton and children in making deliveries of milk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Among the latest business ven lures in Anchorage is the Self Service Grocery, established by Lucky" Baldwin in the premises formerly occupied by Wolf Simon on Fourth Avenue, between c and D Streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
IN CONFERENCE

SHANGHAI, April II, (R)-Jap- anese and Chinese nationaliSts met here in a conference looking to the evacuation of the Shantung peninsula by Japanese soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

A new Chevrolet automobile has been ordered from the local dealer. Ogle's Garage, by MT. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
PAGE EIGHT
DAWES ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON, April 10, (P)- Formal announcement that the ap- pointment of Charles Dawes as Ambassador to England from the ble to King George, has been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

K. J. Seymore, Moose Pass res ident, was among the incoming passengers on yesterdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Three Chevrolet cars were dis charged last night from the Admir- al Evans, billed thru to the Fair banks dealer. One was acoach and two, sedans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Taller Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

A carload of machinery came in on the Admiral Evans last night for the Jasper Stacy people, at Eklutna.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

A carload of machinery, lumber and supplies arrived last night on the s. s. Admiral Evans billed to the HeaSton mine in Moose Pass,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Bud" Tolson, trapper from the Moose Pass country, arrived in town last night for a few days visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

John Salit, fur raiser located in Moose Pass, came in on last even ing's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Tomorrow's Special at the ever growing popular Union Cafe, will be Hungarian Goulash, salad, 6Oc. Also Cream Goldfish, salad, soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Al meat anu roraIrc else Tn the Frye Bruhn Meat M{ .rket.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Develop'ug. printing, enIarginl and copying. Picture frameing CHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
COULTER FORMALLY
ACCEPTS TARIFF JOB
Resignation - Agricultural Col
leHs President d Effective
August 81

Fargo, N. D., June 13.-CD-pr.
John Lee Coulter, president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
today formally accepted the tariff
commissions appointment % it,
chief economist. His formal rssig.
nation as president Of the college,
effective August 81, also was cent
t. the state board Of administration
ct Bismarck.
Board members are Of opinion
that Il will take come time to select
. successor to DR.. Coulter.
w. ]. Church. 4 member Of the
state board Of administration, said
today that DR.. Coulter had told the
board Of his intention to resign u
= contstence ID Fargo Monday.
He Was asked % present hid
formal resignation, however, boforl
any public announcement was Mnde
Church said Dr.. Coulter asked 20 b
relieved Of his present duties q
quickly as possible but was asksd Il
retain his post until mid July d
least II crdsr 70 eive to board tim
10 ool1ef . oueeoo1oe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
RIFT INREPUBLlC lCANRANKSIN
SENATE MAY WIDEN ON TARIFF
W|bAUX GRADUALLY
!. Digs / OUT OF Slime
Rcd Cross Takes Charge Of Ty-
phoid lnoculations and Re.
habilitation Work

Wibaux. Mont, June 13.-Wibaux's
flood stricken citizens went to bed
last night with sore arms and happy
hearts. II q populace, many. Of whom
have lost their all In worldly goods,
can Be said to have happy heart.
Innoculation Of q large number
against typhoid has been completed
and the American Red Cross has
proved . Moses to lead these people
from the dcsolation Of Beaver creek
high waters. But seven Easements in
the city remained filled with water
yesterday. 50 fast has Red Cross work
proceeded. Debris Is being removed
by q large crew and the city was on
the way on . road which 1t Is hoped
will eventually lead to normalcy.
Citizens, too, were happy In that
word has been received that the $25..
900 for funds Is being well received in
the state End the total Is likely to Be
reached without difficulty.
Robert A. Shepard, st. Louis. in
charge Of Red Cross work here. said
that the work Of rehabilitating the
people will be begun next Monday.
That Is, they will get furniture, tools
and materials with which to maintain
themselves = self respecting living.
N. p. pile drivers. which have
chugged away for three days. had
their task Of repairing the viaduct
and bridge over the normally virtu-
Gus Beaver creek nearly complete.
Trauscontinental service may be re-
sumed Thursday night, It was said.
II It doesn't rain any more.
A warm dry sun Wednesday en-
abled merchants and housewives to
dry their stocks. The merchants plan
. monster salvage sale and the house.
wives hope they won't have to Be
customers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
FARMER union TAPS
SOURCES OF GRAIN
STORAGE FINANCING
National Heads Here With An.
nouncement Farm Board Has
Granted Concessions
COUNTY BRANCH ELECTS
President Huff, Of Kansas, on
Air Wednesday Night; Cen.
tral Feud Unsettled

Farmers Union activities here,
Wednesday, brought the national
and state presidents Of the organiza-
ton to Bismarck to participate At
the formal election Of officers by
the Burleigh county union formed
here last winter, with incidental an.
nouncement that an easier source
Of financing farm storage Of grain
under the new North Dakota law of
last winter had teen tapped by the
leaders in conference with the Ma
tional Farm board at Washington.
The national president is c. +.
Huff, Of Salina, Kansas. The state
head is c. C. Talbot, of Jamestown.
With these two were N. w. Thatch-
er, general manager Of Farmers
union activities from St. Paul, Wal
ter Z. Maddox. state union repre-
sentative and his son, Wallace.
The county union organized dur
ing the day and in the evening Ma
tional President Huff broadcast .
talk on the unions legislative plat
form, its activities and it's hope Of
farm relief legislation which shall
embrace the debenture feature Of
the senate measure.
Mr.. Thatcher Is chiefly interested
In the financing of the grain storage
system put through the legislature at
the last session. He speaks on that at
union gatherings now being held at
various points. That was one Of the
topics considered at q conference at
st. Paul. from which the leaders mo-
tored here for the local election and
to attend a picnic today at Regent
and another at Gladstone next Sum
day. They will be back here tonight
and repeat their broadcasting.
Heads Of County Union
The county union elected G. p.
King, OF Menoken, former state SEN
ator. president; Amos Robideau. rural
route No. /. Bismarck, vice president:
william A. Falconer. route No. /,
secretary: and the following directors:
j. M. Thompson. Wilton: Charles
johnson, route No. !, Bismarck: G. A.
King, Of Menoken: william Morris,
route No. /. Bismarck: Peter Bliss.
Mckenzie; Ed Doppler. Menoken:
and George schlabach, Driscoll.
4I1C UaV1OAl0I OAAtCA0IO 1lW0 JOOt ACe
turned from q trip to Washington
when the st. Paul conference was
held with Representatives Of the Cen
tral Livestock association. This meet
ing was an echo Of the rumpus kicked
up in this state between the Central
representatives and the Farmers
Union, which resulted In two recent
debates. Attempts to calm the sit.
uation, however, were rejected by the
Central spokesman. Mr.. Crandall. &C..
cording to the union officials.
Central Refuses Olive Branch
The Central is an important mar.
keting body. It handled Is per cent
Of the cooperative livestock shipments
last year in the big northwestern
market Of st. Paul. leading al CO.
operatives. The Farmers Union
handled the next highest percentage
at st. Paul. The proposal OF the
union was to adjust rnisunderstand-
Continued On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Washington. June 13.-(R-The
house today backed up the views Of
President Hoover by rejecting the ex-
port debenture plan Of farm relief.
The debenture proposition. which
Mr.. Hoover had attacked twice In
public statements and which he had
termed = subsidy was voted down on
q roll call vote taken at the insistence
Of the senate which had approved it
on two occasions.
A number Of senators had been
represented however, as demanding
the inclusion Of the plan in the bill
in order that the house members
could be recorded on It. Today's ac-
tion WAS regarded by administration
siea6ers as paving the way for re-
cession by the senate in its stand and
4 quick trAnsmittal Of = relief mea-
sure, minus the debenture Of the
white house.
Haugen Shouted Down
Calling Of the more than 400 names
Of the house members started 4 few
minutes after Speaker LongWortll
raped for order at noon.
Chairman Haugen Of the agricul-
ture committee, raised the question by
moving the house instruct its men,
bers Of the farm conference commit
tee to insist upon rejection Of the
proposition.
Hardly had Haugen started speak
ing before shouts Of "vote!, vote!,
vote!." rang through the chamber.
Under the rules an hours debate was
In order. but members clamored In
cessantly for the ballot.
The vote was $50 to 113.
Negotiations Planned
The issue was before the house to-
day on the question Of renewing
negotiations with the senate for ad-
justment Of differences between the
farm bills passed by the two cham
bers. made necessary by the senates
rejection Of the conference report
recommending elimination Of the de-
benture proposal.
That action, described by Presi-
dent Hoover as being one which "at
best adds further delay to farm re-
lief and may gravely jeopardize the
enactment Of legislation" was greeted
with cheers by some Democrats when
formally announced to the house. Il
was recalled. ct the same time, that
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. the
Democratic floor leader and chief oi
the coalition forces that defeated the
conference report, had made It clear
that Il the house voted against the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Hoover Still Struggles Against
Democrat. Republican lnde.
u, nsndent Coalition
URGES LIMITED REVISION
6orah Threatens War Against
Tariff 40 President Relies
on Senator Watson

Warrington, June 13.-(R-The rift
In republican ranks in the senate
over President Hoover's farm relief
program seems destined to 60 un-
mended for the present at least, with
threats Of trouble on the approaching
tariff contest already sounded.
The lines for the tariff contest were
laid yesterday In the senate while the
president WAS still struggling against
the combination Of republican inde-
pendents and democrats there on the
export debenture issue. Senator Dorah
Of idaho demanded the tariff revision
Be confined to agriculture. Senator
Watson Of Indiana, the republican
leader, declared for g general . re-
vision Is was proposed BY the house.
President Hoover recommended
limited" revision. He 10 going to
have to make . choice. apparently.
between Watson and Borah views, and
Watson u the party leader and
spokesman In the senate.
While Borah, the Outstanding Hoover
campaisner. was threatening war
against the tariff measure. another
Hoover spokesman In the election con-
test. Senator Drookhert Of Iowa. wAs
calling for the organization Of . pro-
Sresstve party. with . view 70 the
selection Of . progressive candidate
for president" IA the event the export
debenture plan, opposed BY the pres
ident, does not become law In the
farm relief or tariff measures.
Thirteen republicans representing
the solid republican states of the
northwest turned from the Hoover
farm program and lined up twice with,
almost united deuiocratic minority
for the export dsbeutlre farm relief
principle. Now come the threats
against general tariff revision, @ de-
manded BY the equally strong east
ern wing Of the republican party.
It leaves the east against . large sec-
tion Of the west With the cleavage IA
the republican fold apparently - deep
- any Of recent years.
Under the Vigorous leadership o1
01nator Robingon Of Arkansas. thu
democratic lines IN the sesaAto held
almost intact In The farm relief con-
test. permitting . sAccesseul coolition
with the republican independents
Another such coenbinstion on thu
tariff would mean . sharp revision
Of tlle house Saeosure. Whethsr Il
VIII couae y ettll pgoblemstjcal.
The democrats hare etvon assurance
70 the Republican naajoeity that they
Win lend their Guppogt b ~ admin
iGkPnfA00 01n1Hn. "a dfo00n6 AZ IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Mostly fair tonight and Friday.
Not much change n temperaturo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
PROPOSITION VOTED
DOWNON ROLL CALL
BY VOTE OF 250-113
Action Paves Way For Reces.
sion by Senate and Trans.
initial Of Act to Hoover
cLAM0R FOR BALLOTlNC
Democrats Ready to Permit
Report Eliminating ProposaIf
to Pass Party

Warrington, June 13.-tFeIn
the roll call vote In the house to.
day instructing its conferees 70
insist upon elimination Of the ex-
port debenture proposition from
the farm bill two Of North Da.
kota's representatives. voted for
elimination ind one for retention.
Representatives. Burtness and
Hall voted for elimination Of the
proposal while sinclair voted for
retention.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

OPIUM RING
Officer Curran,
with Gong Say,
of New York,
captured with
$4,000 worth Of
opium, in Back
Bay District, Bos'
ton, revealing in
ternaticnal ring.
international
Newsreel
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Captain Who Goes
Down With Ship
Called "Fool"

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Don't give up the ship"
AS long as ships have been
going to sea, shippers the world
over have looked upon this adage
- as commandment.
The steamship Robin Adair
brought to the Camden Municipal
Pier a skipper who believes a
captain who goes down with his
ship as a point of honor is fool.
He is Charles Smith. For more
than 80 years he has sailed the
seas. For the past 10 years he
has been a skipper.
"In all my years at sea I have
yet to see ship sink" he said.
IF my ship were to go down I'd
do all I could and then get off.
OF course. if there were pas
sengers on the boat I'd stay and
try to save them. But when I'd
done all could Id leave"
AS master Of the Robin Adair,
Captain Smith is comma ndinK a
1o,OoO-ton Seas Shipping Company
frSlSntecS
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
.DAHL|A EXHIBIT
GOES BY AIR
Times staff Photo

CHEVY CHASE. Md. Sept. g.
Some of the beauties of MontgOm-
cry county will be displayed in the
far West as the result OF the de-
cision to accept the invitation OF the
San I.eandro Dahlia Society. OF San
Leandro, Calf, to the Suburban
Garden Club to exhibit at the an
nual show there September IA.
Plans for the garden clubs par
ticipation are in charge of Mrs.
John A. Fleming, Of Drummond:
Howard r. Watkins. Somerset. and
Aubrey B. Carter, Chevy Chase Ter
race, president of the organization.
The dahlias will travel by air
plane and will be timed to reach
San I.eandro at 4:30 a. m. the day
of the show. The following greet
ing will accompany the flowers:
ITO the Land OF the Golden Gate.
with greetings from the Gateway to
the West from the National Capt.
tai, located at the eastern terminus
of the National Old Trails road
within the boundaries OF the Mont
gomery Suburban Garden Club,
Chevy Chase, Md"
The garden club, which has men,
bers in Friendship Heights. Somer-
set, Drummond, Chevy Chase Gar
dens. Chevy Chase Terrace and
Kenwood, will meet tonight at the
Somerset school.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
BRITISH NAVAL
VIEWS PUZZLE =.

The calm assurance and confident
prediction by British statesmen
that a naval agreement with the
United States is almost at hand Is
puzzling officials here no little.
On Tuesday, Premier Ramsay
Macdonald, speaking before the
League of Nations. predicted a
settlement Of Anglo-American naval
differences within" three weeks.
Yesterday. Foreign Minister Arthur
Henderson. from the same rostrum,
declared agreement is in sight"
To officials here who, are cogni-
zant of the details OF the, current
negotiations, and painfully con.
scious of the difficulties involved.
these utterances. so assured and
deliberate, are a source of con
siderable surprise.
The cruiser pa rity controversy,
which is the cruz Of the whole
AnGlo-American naval problem, has
not yielded to treatment in such a
way as to justify such statements.
according to the most authoritative
sources.
The general board Of the Navy
is now engaged in anaIyzing the
latest figures submitted by the
British government, and. while this
analysis has not been completed. it
can be stated that they are not
satisfactory to this Government.
President Hoover's goal in the
present negotiations is to effect
actual reduction of naval armament,
not merely limitation. and. at the
same time. attain categorical naval
parity with the British.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
REGATTA DRAWS
SPORTSNEN

Some Of the greatest figures in the
motor boa ting world are planning to
come to Washington to attend the
revival OF the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, September 13 and IA, accord
ing to L. Gordon ,Leech. secretary
of the esapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, sponsor OF
the regatta.
Leech has just received word that
several members of the Smith family,
makers Of the famous Chris-Craft
boats, will attend. This group will
include J. Smith. his wife and their
son, Bernard. E. c. Clifford. of the
Chris-Craft factory, will also come
here from Aigenac, Mich. ,~.
At least two of the famous Wood
brothers. outstanding water sports
men. will be here. Gar Wood will
act as an official Of the regatta. and
his brother, Phil. Is expected to COM
pete in the racing.
Announcement that the Smith
family will be present has stirred
Art Seagren to renewed determine
ton that the three Chris-Crafts he
has entered in various events shall
make a good showing. Chris-Craft
boats have been remarkably success.
ful at the big regattas this year. he
pointed out, taking virtually every
race in which they competed at Red
Bank, n. j., and Detroit Mich. He
believes the showing on the Potomac
will be equally good.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
FAIRFAX I AXES
DUE DEC. s
staff Photo

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 6.-The an
nual summary of valuations and
taxes on real and personal property
in Fairfax county has just been sub
mitted to the State taxation depart
ment at Richmond by Commissioner
Of Revenue James U. Kincheloe. The
taxes are for 1928 and are payable
to the county treasurer not later
than December 6, 1929.
Taxes assessed by the State on
personal property aggregate 1885,
1921 on a valuation of $4,427,713,
a decrease from the previous year of
50 900, ,0O0, accounted for by the ter
mination of the former State tax on
stocks, bonds and similar securities
issued by political subdivisions.
Personal Taxes
County assessments on personal
PROPERTY come to &2,291. 1872, with a
tax of $57,303, an increase OF about
Sc. 900 over 1927. Tangible personal
uroperty assessed at $2,O61.7S6 Will
Weld $66, ,O29.72 in tax. Merchants
capital assessed at $223,0S6 will yield
$1.115.43 and machinery ana tools
assessed at $3.50 will produce
.$157.96.
Providence district will pay the
biggest personal property tax; a val.
ulation of $557,6s carries a tax OF
$4,133.23.
Falls Church district, in spite OF
the loss of considerable taxable prop
ertv to Alexandria in the recent an.
nexation contest shows an increased
valuation of assessed property or
approximately $35,00O, and will pay
S7,769.O9 on a valuation of $2S0,92O.
Realty Values
Assessed valuations on real estate
aggregate $9.7S0,933 with a tax
levied thereon of $256,S12.02, de-
rived from assessed valuations in the
several districts as follows:
Dranesville. $1,5S7.511 plus the
town OF Herndon with an assess
ment of $421.5S4: Centerville. $S79.-
74s in addition to the town o. Gift
ton with $50, ,4S1: Falls Church, ST.
$3.50 plus the town of Falls
Church, S68S,S49; Lee district. $685.
O21: Mt. Vernon district, $144,95S.
Province district has the largest
real estate values with an assess
ment of $2.51O.O7O in addition to the
town of Fairfax with $277,S12; vi
emma with S25S,173, and West Falls
Church, $45,610.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Sara Teasdale, Poet,
Gets Divorce in Reno

RENO. New. Sent 6.-Mrs. Saran
Filsinger. who under the name Of
Sara Teasdale is one of Americas
best known women poets received
a devorce here yesterday from
Ernst b. Filsinger. foreign trade
exDert of New York and himself an
author of export and foreign trade
articles TO technical iuornals.
Mrs. Filsinser, charged her hus-
band with mental cruelty. saying
that he devoted so much time to
his business that he neglected her
and his home. He was out late
nights and up early in the morning.
before she arose. Mrs. FilSinger
testified. and she said she felt re-
pressed and repnlsed and that her
husband seemed to resent any intru.
sion. They, married in ST. Louis,
December ~. 1914. and have no
children.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
3 Brothers, BellbOys,
Will Become Priests

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Three
brothers will give up their posi-.
tions as bellboys at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and depart for st.
Joseph's Seminary at Calicoon, n.
Y. to study for the Catholic priest
hood in the Order of st. Francis OF
Asst. The brothers are Aloysius.
% years old: Gerard, %. and Chris
topher. 20, the sons of MI and
Mrs. Edward McSweeney, of 4014
Seventy first St, Woodside. Queens
With their parents, the Nc
Sweeney brothers came to America
from Dublin. Ireland. two years
ago. They have had plans al;
their lives to enter the priesthood
but 1t was only recently that they
decided definitely to take orders.
Their course Of studies will take
13 years.
Another brother. Edward. jr.. is
vaudeville pianist a fifth. Dan.
iel. is employed by the Standard
Oil Company.