davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

FOR SALE-Two high grade milk
cows, fresh last October, one a
Jersey, one Holstein, large type,
high testing. F. II. Volland, 2
miles north Of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10
.Richland News Items

of the Reporters large list of subscrb
Rhland territory this paper providing for
get with the local correspondent when they have
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

En Mednesdsy attsrnnoon g.
Empnfhs-cM ewsa lamb from Mob
Hill Hast lseelign Washington near
schoolkouses y C. Woods. Phone
17E2 To-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford
{ truck. A. L. Bonwell, on Hooker
ranch IL mile west of Hedges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Walsh Attacks Stewart

I BB United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Senator
Walsh of Montana believes
Colonel Robert w. Stewart should
pay the stockholders of Standard
Oil of Indiana for interest on the
unclipped coupons of the Continent
tai Trading Company bonds.
In letter to Frank D. Brewer,
president of the Glen Ridge IN.
J0 Trust Company, Walsh said sit
has been a matter of surprise to me
that some stakeholder of the Stand
ard Oil Company has not before
this brought suit to compel the pay
ment by Colonel Stewart"
Walsh was chairman of the SEN
ate committee which investigated
the Teapot Dome leases and brought
out Stewards connection, with Harry
F.. Sinclair through the Continen-
tai Trading Company.
The bonds were the profits of the
Continental company's sale of oil
from Teapot Dome to various other
il companies. Stewards share of the
bonds was turned over to the Stand
ard of Indiana but the coupons were
not clipped.
Had they (the couponS) been
cashed,' Walsh wrote, "the amount
thereof could have been invested in
other securities or utilized in the
business of the company which pre-
sumably borrows and pays interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
TEACHER, PET
END LOVE TRIP
EIopers Back Home Again
in Georgia Town.

BIZ Hited Press =
ELLAVILLE, Ga, Feb. 4.-Edwin
Chapman, 17-year-old farmer boy
whose charms for his teacher, Mrs.
M. M Wellens, are said to have
resulted in an elopement, was at
home today. He said he came home
because he was lonesome and, be-
cause it was too cold in Toledo, o.
The teacher came home with him
but at her home she could not be
seen, it being said she was suffer-
ing from nervous exhaustion follow
ing the 2,000-mile trip with her
pupil.
w. C. Chapman. father of Ed
win, has withdrawn a charge of
kidnapping he placed against Mrs
Wellens, but she now faces a fight
for the custody of her 10-year-old
son.
The boy was taken by her former
husband, E. A. Crews of Atlanta,
under habeas corpus proceedings
while she was away.
Crews charges Mrs. WallenS is not
a fit person to raise the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
STORMS, COLD
TAKE BIG DEATH
TOLL IN EUROPE
At Least 81 Lives Are Lost
Over Week END on
Continent.
81 united Press

81 United Press
LONDON, Feb. 4-Thirty-seyen
lives were taken in Europe by
storms and landslide over the
weekend, while cold waves closed
in On other sections of the con-
tinent and earthquakes caused some
damage in Asia.
The German cargo boat Deister
sank Sunday in the entrance to the
port of Leixoes, Portugal, and the
entire crew of twenty-five and
Portuguese pilot were lost.
Eleven other lives we're lost in an
avalanche near Alma Alta, Russian
Turkestan, Moscow reports said.
The Deister struck a rock at the
entrance to the harbor and life
bota was sent to it to take off the
crew, but rough seas prevented the
boat from approaching.
While the twenty-six men on
board huddled together watching
the boat maneuvering, big wave
struck tn eveSsel and swept twenty
two into the sea. The four remain
ing fell into the water when the
mast broke and drowned before the
boat could reach them.
Reports of the avalanche nea.r
Alma-Ata gave no details, but saio
merely that eleven persons lost their
lives. Alma-Ata is the town where
Leon Trotski, former soviet leader.
was sent more than a year ago in
exile.
No reports had been received
early today on the search for sur
vivors OF the British steamer Pad
dington, sighted by a Belgian traw-
Ter sinking in gale four miles
northwest of Marlborough Head, 1t
was believed the crew had aban-
do1led the vessel.
Severe cold weather and storms
affected most of Europe from Po-
land to ConStantinople.
An ice fringe formed on the Bos-
phoruS for the iirst time in, twenty
five years and a terrific storm ragged
in the Black sea. Communications
in the vicinity of Constantinople
we're interrupted.
Hundreds of thousands of work
ers were called upon in Germany
and Poland to help soldiers free
highways and railroads from snow
and ice so that travel could con-
tinue.
Shipping was handicapped by ice
in rivers in Germany, and it was
almost impossible for boat to ply
between Danzig and Hamburg.
The cold wave also visited Austria
and Czecho-Slovakia, bringing low
temperatures. In Vienna, Is degrees
below zero was recorded and in
Prague, Czecho-Sloyakia, the tenn
perature was only a few points
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
TROTSKI HINTS
SECOND REVOLT
Overthrow of Stain Rule
Forecast in Letter.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The shadow
of soviet Poneparte lies across
Russia, pointing the way to coun-
ter revolution based on supreme
military power in the opinion Of
Leon Trotski. In a letter which
found its way to this country by an
underground route" Trotski, ac-
cording to his supporters here,
sounds the summons for his fol-
lowers to prepare for an upheaval
that will replace the Stain regime
by a bourgeois republic.
The letter is published in the Feb.
1 issue of The Militant, the organ
of the Trotskiist wing of American
Communists. It's authenticity is
vouched for by Max Eastman, au-
thor, and by James P. Cannon, edi-
tor of the Militant.
Dated Oct. 81, 1923, Trotski's let
ter is addressed Dear Comrades"
Whether the man on horseback
will be Stain himself, or whether
Stain will be found trampled UNI
der the horse" is an uni1nportant
question, Trotski writes.
I'VE must not forget that in the
June report to the Moscow confer
ence of party workers, the right
leader Rykov, referring to his friend
Kiln, said IF you undertake any
more extraordinary measures the
army will answer with instruction
> Here you have also so to
speak, the Bonapartist candidate,
kim"
kim is Lieutenant-C Colonel CAST
mir kim of the Societ air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
BLAME OIL WAR
FOR FIGHT OVER
MCCARTHY WILL
Executor of Huge Estate
Charges Stewart Seeks
to Win Proxies.

BIZ United Press
GREENWICH, Corn, Feb. ASS
sertion that associates of Colonel
Robert w. Stewart are behind the
81 ,00O, 900 Mccarthy will suit in an
attempt to gain support in their
battle of the proxies with John
D. Rockefeller, Dr., has been made
by Judge William A. Tierney, an
executor of the Mccarthy will.
The estate of Mrs. Margaret Hunt
ington Mccarthy includes $500 900 in
Standard Oil of Indiana stock. Mrs
Mccarthy was descendant of John
Huntington, an associate Of John D.
Rockefeller in the early days of the
Standard Oil.
Mrs. Mccarthy willed most of her
estate to her husband, DR.. James
l.. Mccarthy.
The principal contestants of the
will are Miss Margaret Cowen, 18
daughter of Mrs. Mccarthy by
her first marriage, and Western Re-
serve university.
MISS COWdu, VINO Was IS1C OILY
100000 under the will charges that
DR.. Mccarthy encouraged his wife
to drink and used undue influence
to have her sign the will In his
favor.
The hearing on the will contest
will be resumed Wednesday.
Tierney said the Stewart inter-
ests had control of Mccarthy
Standard Oil stock, and that they
encouraged the contest over the
will because hey feared Mccarthy
would turn the proxy over to Rookie
Teller.
Rockefeller and Stewart nave
been engaged in d contest fol
proxies to use at the meeting of the
Standard Oh of Indiana share
holders on March Z, when Rookie
Teller will seek to GUST Stewart SIS
chairman of the board of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Henry Ramsey, who lives at the
Speedway restaurant near tie en-
trance of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. faces assault and bat
terry charges today as the result of
a fight in the restaurant Satur-
day night.
Frank Thompson, lit North
Highland avenue, RamSey's brother
in-law, was stabbed and Robert
May, 903 North Jefferson avenue,
hit on the head with hammer.
Neither was reported in serious
condition today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
DRYS LAUNCH
3 new DRIVES
ON WET TRAFFIC
Churches Organize National
Campaign 10 Wipe Out
Social Drinking.

81 United Press
Three new ofTensives against the
liquor traffic we're started today BY
dry forces OF the United States.
A campaign against social drink
ing was being organized by the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
The Anti-Saloon League claimed
a victory in announcement that a
state prohibition enforcement act
would be placed tonight before the
New York assembly.
In Michigan, 6rys let it be known
that efforts to exempt liquor law
violators from life Imprisonment,
under the states habitual criminal
Law would be opposed.
The federal council was working
through the nations pastors. The
clergymen have been asked to
preach on prohibition on March g.,
the day before Herbert Hoover be-
comes President of the United
States.
The council has requested the
preachers to urge total abstinence
and voluntary observance OF fed
eral and state laws for the suppress
sion Of the liquor traffic"
Those who do social drinking
will stop it if rightly approached"
said the federal councils statement.
"They will also give their voice
and personal influence to the sup
port of national and community
officials who are joining hands in
an effort to make the eighteenth
amendment effective.
1.-THE federal council believes that
the bootlegger may thus be largely
put out of business by stopping his
patronage"
Assemblyllan Edmund B. jerks
Is TO introduce the enforcement act
in the legislature of the state of
New York, where federal statutes
only are used now in enforcing pro-
hibition. 1t was regarded as i'm
probable that the jerks bill would
be passed. The senate was consid-
cred as. opposed.
The Michigan development was
in. answer to a movement which
would soften the habitual criminal
act so that four liquor law offenses
would not mean mandatory life
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Je7Cish Students Make Best Sho7gi,lg,
Columbia Freshman Surrey PrOLgS

NTEw
to
in tn uthcomngB issue O. the snndJ
grades OF
ratings whereas thh -.
% religion
from this here are two
u frs is
crteia admission pbah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
H00SIER is SELLER OF
S15,OOO,0O0 BUILDING
Kendallville Banker Disposes of
Structure in New York.

Kcndallville Banker Disposes of
Structure in New York.
81 Times Special
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Feb. A.
The fourth largest Office building in
the world has been sold by Samuel
K. Jacobs. president of the Noble
County bank here, for a sconsidera-
ton reported to be $15,000,000.
The structure sold is the General
Motors building. New York. The
buyer is Hugo Hoffman, still in his
twenties, but already a leader among
real estate dealers of the nations
largest city. General Motors pays
a yearly rental of 100000 for use
Of fourteen floors of the building.
Jacobs bought the structure a year
ago from a group of men who built
it.. He had intended holding it as
an investment, but an offer from
Hoffman proved too tempting to
turn down. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effecCs of
calomel and salts combined. with
out the unpleasant effects Of either.
One or two Calotabs, at bedtime
with a swallow of water-that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat wnat you please
no danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. At
any drug store. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
CHICAGO DEFENDED
BY ENGLISH CRITIC

Has More GeniuSes Than New York
Declares Playwright.
BIZ Hitcd Press
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Chicago has
more geniuSes than "neurotic New
York" and is much maligned as a
city of crime, in the opinion of st.
John IRVINE, English dramatic
critic.
IRVINE, who recently returned
from New York where he made a
lengthy stay as guest critic, ex-
tolled the cultural merits of Chi
cage in an article in the Sunday OBJ
server.
He deprecated reports that it is
a city of constant murder, and
predicted that eventually it would
become the handsomest city in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
DENY CABINET OFFER

Friends of Hoover Say Stimson Has
Not Been Given State Portfolio. e
BN United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,-Reports
chat Governor General Henry Slim
son of the Philippines has been Of
fered and has accepted the portfolio
of the state department in. the
Hoover cabinet we're fatty denied to-
day by persons closely associated
with the PreSident-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
POST PROTESTS BILL

Thirty -four members of the Major
Harold G. Megrew auxiliary, No. g.,
of United Spanish War Veterans
have protested in a petition against
the Moorhead senate bill SO, which
would permit farming OUT of the
children of the Knightstown Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
FAMINE THREATENS
CITY IN AFGHANISTAN
Bread Crusts Sell for 80 Cents;
Can't Get Food Into Town.

Bread Crusts Sell for 80 Cents;
Can't Get Food Into Town.
BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, India, Feb. 4.-Fam-
inc threatens Kabul, Afghanistan,
unless there is an improvement in
the weather, it was reported by
British Indian residents arriving at
Peshawar, India.
Snow-bogged roads make it I'M
possible to move food into the city
and hungry tribesmen who crowded
there after Bacha Sakoa, bandit
king, assembled the throne, have
been unable to leave.
Crusts of bread sell for approx
mately 80 cents.
Regular night flights for the
benefit of tourists are now being
made over Hamburg, Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
KING OF ITALY MAY
ATTEND PAPAL RITES
Gesture Expected to Complete
Reconciliation.

BIZ United Press
+ ROME, Feb 4.-The Italian royal
family may attend the pope's cele-
bration of the anniversary OF. his
coronation on Feb. IL, completing
in spectacular fashion the reconcile
alton between the Vatican and Italy,
is was reported today.
The belief was strengthened by
the construction of a royal tribun
at the right hand of the high altar
in st. Peters, coupled with the
strong intimation that the pope
would announce formal settlement
of the Roman question, on Feb. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Left to Right-Charles Walters,
Norman Lietz and Lyle SOmmers.
Overcoats, straw hats, furnace
gloves and wienies for bait COM
prised the fishing" requisites of
three pledges to the Phi Kappa
Tau, local business mems frater-
nifty, Saturday afternoon when.
they experienced rough initiation
on downtown streets. The picture
shows them mournful over the
absence of ''bites" as they flshed
on West Washington street.
The fraternity is composed of
local young business men and
functions socially. "a
The first Zeppelin raid On Londor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
GIRL TAKES POISON

Disappointed Over Broken Date"
Tries Suicide; Fails.
a. broken date Sunday so dis
appointed Miss Una Morris, Is, that
she attempted suicide by swallowing
poison in her home. 3ol5 North
Phipps street. police said.
She was taken to city hospital.
where her condition this morning
was reported not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
ASK United Gotham Transportatiol

Ask LnIned Uotham Transportation
Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. -Unification
OF New York's transportation facili-
ties. including subways. elevated
lines. surface cars and buses, will
be urged in resolution to be sub
mitted TO the New York state cham
Der of commerce on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
MoFFITT RITES SET
Civil War Drummer Boy TO Be
Buried Today.

Funeral services for William G..
MONT. so. a drummer boy in the
Civil war, will be held at 2 P IN.
Monday at the. home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. L, B. Messing, l0l4 West
Thirty-fourth street, where he made
his home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill. Mr.. Moffit joined the Union
army when he was Il years old and
served as a drummer boy through
out the war. He died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

that people were eager to pay admis-
sion to see 1t.
He came to the United States dog
en- years ago and his first commission
here was the illustration Of Irwin Cobb's
Speaking Of Operations" About that
time he got to making up gay chill
dren's books for his daughter and her
playmates, and he still publishes one
or two a year. Then he contrived a
few marionettes with which to amuSe
his friends. and presently they found
their way to the public stage.
Puppets and Patterns.
Today Sarg has half dozen work.
shops in New York. He does his IL
Illustrating for books and magazines at
his Ninth street studio. He has a
shop where his marionettes are made.
and another where he devises and ex-
ecutes Christmas displays for depart
ment store windows, and a third where
he makes 150-foot balloons in the
shape of dragons for advertising pur-
poseS He and his wife have mid
town knick-knack shop operated by
Mrs. Sarg
Sarg designs silk and wall paper
patterns. and he takes great delight In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

likeness Of q cylindrical house with two
tiers Of windows, past which, when the
inner section revolves, march images
of buffers and servant girls.
The carousel effect achieved when
the inner part of the shade turns was
accomplished by the adaptation of a
simple engineering rule-that of max
ing heat operate fan. Sarg devised
the shades for his own amusement, and
for the adornment of workshop al
ready teeming with bright gadgetS and
geegaws. His friends importuned him
to make such shades for them, and
Sarg, complying as rapidly as his other
tasks permit, remarks that it is such
an easy trick that he is surprised some
body didn't think of it long ago
All Play and No Work.
The 40-year -old illustrator AYERS,
with n1ien as serious as he can muster
on his pudgy and genial countenance,
that he never did a days work In his
life. He started drawing as young
ster, the son of q sugar planter in Qua
temala, and kept at it while he went
to school in Germany Later he bought,
just for fun. the Old Curiosity Shop In
London, and when he had fitted it out
as Dickens had described it he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
"A New Yorker
at Large
Tony Sarg's Workshops
Prove Interesting Places

NEW YORK GA).--In the den of his
studio near Washington Square Tony
Sarg has pair of table lamps fitted
with merry-go-round shades.
One consists of an outer cylinder of
parchment, stationary and with square
openings at intervals along its sides,
and an inner shade which revolveS on
pivot when the heat of the lighted
bulb passes through fanlike vents at
its top. The inner section has a con-
tinuous border of pastoral scenery
around it. and base on which are
mounted tiny wooden figures-a farmer
and his orse-drawn hayrack, youths
with scythes over their shoulders and
harvest maids with baskets of grain.
The other shade works on the same
principle, but its outer portion is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
FILM, NEWFOUNDLAND"
TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT
Maj. Robert H. TAFT to Be Speaker
in Program Honoring Sir
Esme Howard.

The Bureau of Commercial Eco
Monies will present the motion picture
Newfoundland" at the Wardman
Park Theater at o'clock tonight, in
honor of the British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard.
The speaker will be Mai. Robert H.
TAFT of Newfoundland He will describe
the halfway port of all transatlantic
flights and will show by the motion pic
lures that Newfoundland is not a coun-
try Of fog and snow, but a sportsman
paradise and a land of economic re-
sources
The Bureau of Commercial Eco
Monies is a philanthropic educational
institution with alliances with over 80
Of the governments Of the world It's
work Is to disclose by lectures and
motion pictures the scenery, the indus
tries, the natural resources and the
customs Of the peoples of one nation to
those Of another, thus promoting trade
and friendship. Its films are shown in
all parts of the world free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Quits Air Stunning.

OAKLAND, Calf. HD.-Harry Gran
dali has quit stunning before the movie
camera to fly the air mail straight and
level" Once during his stunt days
Crandall's aide was dropping flour over
the side of a plane to make Smoke
for a movie when full sack fell on the
rudder bar. The plane dived 300 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

pletely into the discard GU; own foreign
trade, foreign banking and foreign in
terests, which no nation has ever yet
done to avoid war. These European
opinions are not meant to scare the
United States away from Europe or
text for bigger foreign entanglements
They are offered as evidence that all
foreign entanglements do not originate
in the State Department or in Senate
treaties. They also may be considered
as evidence that the Senate's approval
of the anti-war treaty may serve as a
valuable reinsurance to the Old World
that America has more than dollar
interest In Europe and that she really
wants in her own way to help Europe
keep peace.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

putting over an occasional real estate
deal.
In connection with his marionette
shop he operates. for few weeks every
year, a school for the training Of mar
ionette manipula tors-a school in
which good many of his present coll
leagues in that craft we're tutored.
The combined STAINS of his various
shops and studios constitute a consid-
cradle crew, and from one of his
benches to another he can progress by
easy stages most Of the way from his
home on Twelfth street, of lower Fifth
avenue, to his Summer home at Nam
tucket. Mass, where he always man
ages to spend few months every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Plan to Tighten Grounded Ship.

TAMPA, Fla, January 10 (Pl-The
2,oOO-ton commercial line freighter
Commercial Quaker today was aground
in Tampa Bay. having lost her bear
ings in a fog late yesterday and run
into shallow water. Three tugs were
unable to bulge the big ship and
preparations were made TO lighter part
of the cargo. Mariners said the vessel
was in no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
GETS 15-YEAR TERM.
Colored Man Is Sentenced on Girls
Charge.

Raymond Simms, colored, will serve
IS years in the penitentiary for an at
tempted criminal assault on a young
colored girl. The sentence was imposed
by Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division +. Assistant United States At
torney Walter M. Shea conducted the
prosecution.