davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Bred Chin
chilla Does $3.50 e h. Does with 7
Young $500 Junior Does $3.50. j. b.
Hay, Kenwood, Helena, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

SEND YOUR MAGNETOES to
Bosch Service Branch for repair or
for recondition. Also parts for Am
erican Bosch are kept in stock at
this branch. Bosch Service Branch,
Scobey, Mont, Co Motor Service.
90 c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
Sunday Dinner

Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman had
is their three o'clock dinner guests
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Matkin and son Merritt Of Redstone.
The table was set for six.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
Inquire at Herald office. 2-tfd
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

FOR SALE-Leather bed-davenport
md chair. also Detroit gasoline stove.
Phone III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
surday Dinner

iurday Dinner
Mrs. and Mrs. C. B. Peterson en-
ertained at 1:30 dinner last Sunday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
3eevridge Of Redstone, Paul Bah
cock, Mrs. Frank Johnson, L. G..
Zidler and sons Gibson, Robert and
Bar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

FOR SAILS milk cows, fresh soon
Richard Grayson, Antelope, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Change in Service-There will be
Sunday school at 200 and services at
800. No services at night.
C. r. NORMAN, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
H WEEK in SOCIETY
:. Frank Guenther Hostess

HTS. FRANK NueHtHeT f1OSteSS-
The Harmony Club were guests of
Mrs. Frank Guenther Thursday ev-
ming of last week. Three tables
layed bridge with the prizes going
0 Mrs. j. j. Stevens and Mrs. John
alubicki. A dainty served lunch
1as participated in late in the ev-
ming. The club is being entertained
by Mrs. Ashton Moore this evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

Sunday. Sept %
The Man and the Moment"
Monday. Sept. 30
"HANDCUFFEU'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
TEXTILE WORKERS
 CAUSE PLANT HALT
Part Of PaWtuCket Mill Forced
 to Close Down Today

Pawtucket, +. I, Sept. 10 P}-A strike by employees of the Hamlet Textile company caused the shut down of part of the plant today. The strike began last week when about 50 employees of the plant, which employs about 500. walke'i out in protest against a change ill working conditions whereby they were required to operate six looms instead of four.
 Conflicting claims as to the mum Der of workers now on strike werc made today by representatives Of the company and the employe; Charles D. Jacks, agent of the company, said that 300 were on strike and that about half the plant was closed. John H. Powers, q member of the executive board of the United Textile Workers of America, said that almost all of the 800 employees had quit work.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

ing yesterday, Constable read pre- pared statement which put forth the contention that the rates were amply justified by the loss ratio eX- perience of the companies. Opponents of the increased rates at the hearing were Frank A. Goodwin, former registrar of motor
 vehicles, Abraham E. Shlager of Chelsea, William H. Malley, Chel-
 sea; Harry Grages, secretary of the Boston Central Labor Union, and
 Ira A. Nelson, secretary of the Ex- pressmen's league.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

the general rates by about three per cent.
 Constable answered charges made by representatives of Chelsea and Revere, where the increase m rates would be greatest, that the insurance companies had been too liberal in their settlements of acci- dent claims. He said that he did not believe any money had been paid without investigation of the cases and that his bureau would check up on any case specified.
 In reply to protests against the increased rates heard at the hear
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

tariff or delaying a Ware settlement, should the opposition become strong and putting off the tariff debate.
 Norris has the support of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minority leader. and presumably that of the majority of the democrats and re- publican Independents who are op- posed to the tariff bill. Injection of the new angle into the contest makes the prospect of passage ot the tariff measure at the special ses- sion even more uncertain.
 The republicans, first, want to get down to work on their tariff meas ure and, second, they hope to fill the long vacant Ware scat with a TO publican vote, which is surely need ed in the impending tariff struggle.
 Senator Norris Of Nebraska, re- publican independent who is op- posing the tariff measure, confound- cd the administration party leaders yesterday by introducing the reso- lluion to deny Ware his seat, The resolution came before the senate just as the tariff debate was open ing. Mir Norris reminded the sen ate that his resolution commanded precedence over any other legisla- ton.
 Senator Reed is concerned over the health of Mir Ware whom he does not believe is in a condition to take advantage of the senate's offer to him to defend himself per sonallv. He will argue for another pOstponement of the case, but he does not want the Norris resolu- tion used as a vehicle for a fill buster against the tariff.
 There is some controversy as to whether the governor of Pennsyl- Vania could make an appointment in the event the senate denies Ware his seat as q contest by William B Wilson. the democratic candidate jn the 1926 Pennsylvania senatorial election is still pending.
 The Norris resolution would deny Ware his scat on the report of 0e special senate committee which in yestigated hls primary campaign of 1926 and reported that his ticket spent $7S5,000 in the three-cor- nered republican senatorial race.
 Because of Wilson's contest, re- publican leaders are wondering il the Ware seat can be filled regard less of the vote. on the Norris reso- lution Therefore, they are consid- ering bringin gthis, too, to an early decision. They hope to get g much-necded republican vote out oi the row over Nare's seat since the controversy must be settled before the tariff struggle really gets un, l dcrWay.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
AUTO INSURANCE PROBE CONTINUES
Bay State Considers Plea for
 Increase in State Rate

Boston, Sept. 10 tPl-Hearings on the proposed revised schedule of compulsory automobile insurance rates for the coming year were re- sumed today before Merton l" Brown, state insurance commission CT. with William J. Constable, sec retary of the Massachusetts auto- mobile rating and accident preVen- tion bureau, among those who spoke on the. issue. The automobile bu- roau compiled statistics supplied by the insurance companies, with the assistance of which, the insurance commissioner prepared the propos- ed schedule which would increase
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
YARE VOTE LIKELY
 ID WAIT FOR TIME
Leaders Agree to Postpone Issue
 To Regular Session

Washington, Sept, 10 (P-Sonatc republican leaders at a conference today decided to seek a postpone ment until the regular session in December of vote on the pending Norris resolution to deny William S. Ware, republican, Pennsylvania, 9 seat in the senate.
 Senatorial progress with the tar If, just begun, was in q highly the surprise move by Senator Nor ris, republican Independent. of Ne- braska, an opponent of the bill, 10 obtain early action on a proposal to bar Ware.
 Income Tax Decision
 Disposition of the Simmons rcso- iution seeking income tax data from the treasury which might have a bearing on industrial requests for tariff increases was promised befor2 the Ware case came up.
 Senator Simmons of North Caro- lima. ranking democrat on the d- nance committee, and author Of tha laA udld pIOpbSiI. ilbu ptl4tl1iS t' motion to consider the administra- tive provisions of the republican re- vision measure. Favorable action on this would send the debaters away to arguing the merits of the bill itself, but this development Hinged on the intentions of Senator Norris, whose resolution has priv ileged status.
 Supporters of the tariff bill had taken into consideration a numbe: of factors that might delay the measure, but the Ware case, an old problem that seemed to be sleeping peacefully, was apparently not one of them. Its sudden revival was regarded in some quarters as an at tack designed to sidetrack the tar If, but Senator Norris said delay only would result if Wares friends wished to make a lengthy defense
 Reed to Make Decision
 Thus, Senator Reed, republican Pennsylvania, one of Wares leading defenders, was placed in the posi-, tion of either speeding solution ot the senator-eIect's case with a view to obtaining an early start on tho
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
AIR MAIL SETS RECORD

Washington, Sept. 10 L41-The air mail set a new record during August carrying 69S,062 pounds of mail, an increase of 59,252 pounds over July.
 Postmaster General Brown said today the daily average for the month was 23,26S pounds compared to 20,605 for July.
 The ~Chicago-San Francisco route with 169,2S5 was first. The New York-Chicago route with 163,534 pounds, second, and the Salt Lake City-Los Angeles route with 69,5O5 pounds was third.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
ONE DEAD IN MAINE

Biddeford, Me. Sept. 10 P-One man was killed and another seri- cusly injured early today as their autom obile crashed head on into q stopped motor truck between Wells and Ogunquit. The dead man was Alfred Baron of Concord, N. H. He died soon after he was brought to a local hospital. His companion, Ger aid c. Hayes, also of Concord, re- ceived injuries and a broken arm. His condition was such that police were unable to question him regard ing the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MISS BEILNIAN SHOW

Mrs. William Wnlch ot Ar4tH entertained at { miscclla! coua aHo"' CT at her home Monday tight 1T honor of her sister, Miss Loretta Beilman of Bucli street. There were 50 guests present from Berlin, Mid' dletown, Hartford and this city.
 Miss Beilman will become the bride of Joseph Nolz on September 25. MT. Volz is employed by. the Beneficial Loan association.
 They are recommended for thrift Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Lovely new fall patterns for frocks, kiddies dresses, shirts, drapes and spreads, 36 inches wide, guaranteed tub fast. Priced for Wednesday only, yard ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
STRIKERS DEFENSE
ALMOST COMPLETE
Trial of Four for Textile Dis
turbance in Marion
Nearing End.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c., November 26.-With
testimony of Lawrence Hogan, Marion
striker and the only defendant it plans
to place upon the stand, already in the
record, the defense expected to COM
plete its evidence today in the trial of
four members of the United Textile
Workers Of America upon charges of
rioting and resisting an officer. The
charges resulted from textile strike dis
orders.
Hogan denied any part in an attack
by strikers upon sheriff's officers on
August 80, with which State witnesses
had connected him. He also testified
Alfred Hoffman, defendant and an
organizer for the union, was not pres
ent at the time of the attack.
On trial with Hogan and Hoffman are
Yves Fowler and Del Lewis, Marion
strikers.
The State alleges textile strikers at
the .instigation of the defendants block
ed a road in the Clinchfleld Mill village
here on August 80, refused to permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
PicciO-Batchelder
Wedding Annulled
By Rome Tribunal
New Orleans Girl Wins
Freedom From Former
Italian Air Director.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 26.-The marriage
of Genere Pere Ruggero Piccio, former
head of the italian air service, to Lo-
randa BatcheldNr of New Orleans, which
occurred in New York in 1920, was an
nulled by the Rome Court OF Appeals
today.
The court held that the marriage
agreement was not spontaneous and
that an element of constraint entered
into it at the time. Gen. Piccio is air
attache at the Italian embassy at Paris
at present.
Gen. Piccio married Miss Batchelder
when she was but 18 years old. student
at the Spence School, New York, and
he was IS. Their matrimonial life was
most unharmonious.
According to published accounts, once
when she left Italy with their child he
sent five hydroairplanes and a motor
boat belonging to the Italian air serv-
ice after them to bring them back to
Italy and the jurisdiction Of Italian
courts. Rumors of their impending di-
vorce were frequent.
He was credited with bringing down
80 enemy airplanes during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
RAILWAY HEAD HITS
FEDERAL SUBSIDIES
Sargent Says Transportation Com
panies Have Lost Millions Under
Government Control of Contracts.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., November 26.-Criti-
Ching Government subsidiZation of air
and water transportation, Fred w. Sar-
gent, president of the Chicago & North
western Railroad, asserted in an address
last night before women's clubs of the
Western division that the railroads
have lost millions of dollars through
the terms imposed by the Government
in its Federal land grants during the
early DEVELOPMENT of railroading.
"The United States saves $4,000,000
every year by holding the railroads to
the terms of the land grant contracts
compelling them to carry mail at 20
per cent reduction in rates and to carry
troops for just half the passenger rate"
he said
THE Government pays air transport
companies as high as $4,000 to ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Tilted Girl Dances
To Death by Fire in
Spirit-SOaked Dress

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. November 26.-Jnted
by her sweetheart, l5-year-old
Margarita Garcia yesterday morn
committed suicide by saturating
her clothing with alcohol and
setting it afire.
Dancing a gruesome dance of
death and calling the name of the
boy, Margarita was burned NOR
tally before members of her FAM
lily could extinguish the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

workers to enter the mill and attacked
officers who sought to dispense them.
Hogan admitted going to the scene of
the riot, but said he did so to urge
strikers to allow workers to enter the
MILL
Defense attorneys say they will prob
ably close their case late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

ton of films across the country. The
railroad average for shipments OF ton
is only a few dollars"
The railroads, not waterways, have
been contributory factors in the growth
of the largest cities, Mr.. Sargent con-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Scholarship Winner to Be Named

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November 26.-
The government announces that a re-
cipient for the scholarship offered by
the Chile-American Association of New
York to provide a Chilean journalist
with an opportunity to study newspaper
methods and practices in the United
States will be appointed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Praises Chile-Peru Relations.
Itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November 90
Senior Tito v. Lissoni, president of the
foreign affairs committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies of Chile and member
of the special mission sent to Peru on
the occasion of the inauguration OF
President Leguia, stated in an address
that he has been able to convince him
self personally of the frank and friendly
feelings of the Peruvian people and
executives toward Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

The Zeppelin Is returning to her
home port OF F'riedrichshafen, Ger
many, leaving behind her a record
for speedy decentralization OF the
earth that viii probably stand for
years to come.
More Adventures
But the Graf is not returning to
inactivity or retirement. Great
ventures still lie ahead Of her. More
flights across the Atlantic, to South
America, as well as to the United
States, are on the ambitious pro-
gram mapped out for the huge air
liner.
And the inhospitable Arctic.
whose fringes the Graf touched on
her sweeping flight across Siberia
on the round -the-worId tour. may
play host to the triumphant dirigi-
BILE before many months have
passed. Plans are underway for an
explorational flight of the Arctic
expanses in the gigantic craft.
At an early HOUR today, the re-
casing and refueling of the liner
for her return flight across the At.
lantic were virtually completed.
DIR. Hugo Eckener, the Zeppelin's
commander, who has turned over
control to his first officer. Capt.
Ernest Lehman, for the crossing,
ordered this work to be concluded
by s o'clock tonight.
Work at Top Speed
But the expert crew of the Naval
Air Station here, familiar with
dirigibles and all the details attend
ant upon their preparation for long
flights, worked at top speed and
have completed the task in record
time.
According to present indications,
the huge ship will be walked from
her hangar shortly before midnight
tonight, and il weather conditions
are satisfactory, viii Immediately
take to the air for her flight home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Sol DIE rs
RUSHED IN
STRIKE

MARION, N. G., Aug. 81
1LN.S. ).-Scenes reminiscent
of wartime lowered over the
East Marion and Clinchfield
mill village today as militia
men were rushed into the
strike area from all directions.
A crack calvary unit from States
vile and another company from
Lincolnton supple msnted the
Morganton and AsheviIIe companies,
which were called into duty last
night to quell series Of attacks on
officers.
Three other contingents of troops
lone company each at Lexington.
Canton. and Andrews. nearby towns
were held in readiness to- proceed.
to the strike town pm . naoment'sl
notice.
The Asheville ana Morgantoff
glnits which have been billeted It
ls99alf nF.
days, were sen 10 TIL 4 mill Il gee
after Judge 1T. Al. Town send. 81
tive counsel to Gov. o, Max Gardner
was informed or an attack upon
Sheriff Oscar Adkins.
The sheriff and a group OF other
officers, attempting to quell dis.
turbance yesterday. were forced to
retreat under a shower of stones
and sticks. The troops were finally
called upon to dispense the mob.
Arbitration OF the strike OF 400
employees collapsed early in the
week. The strike has been in pro-
gress for the past two months.
Solicitor j. G. Carpenter, chief of
State counsel, reiterated his inten-
ton to ask a first degree verdict,
which automatically carries a death
sentence, against Fred Erwin Beal,
leader of the Gastonia strike, and
IL other men.
Some weeks ago the prosecutor
revealed that the State would de-
mand only second degree verdicts,
which spell long prison sentences
against Vera Buch. Amy Schechter
and Sophie Melvin. the three women
defendants.
The States plan to press for a
first degree verdict was indicated
in the tedious procedure of examin.
ing veniremen. 1t has succeeded in
challenging for cause q number of
potential jurymen, who admitted a
disbelief in capital punishment.
The defense on the other hand
has indicated all along 1t win fight
for absolute acquittal.
Beal and the other self-styied
"class war" prisoners are charged
with murder and conspiracy in the
staying of Police Chief o. F. Alder
holt who was shot and killed the
night of June z when he and other
officers raided the strike headquar.
ters of the National Textile Work
ers Union at Gastonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
N DONALD ON
6-DAY VISIT
Photos By international

Premier Ramsay Macdonald will
spend six days in Washington when
he comes to America in October to
conclude a naval agreement with
President Hoover.
Official and social Washington
are looking forward to a brilliant
series of events during the short
period the British Premier and his
daughter, Isabel, are in the Capital.
although there is little definite plan
ming until more can be learned o.
the details Of his visit.
Tentative plans, 1t is understood.
call for MacDonald's coming straight
to Washington from New York
when he arrives on the Berengaria.
1t is understood he will be guest
first at the British Embassy, and
then spend the last half of his
visit at the White House as Prest-
dent Hoover's personal guest. The
stay at the embassy, it was said.
was decided upon in order to give
the British Premier opportunity to
receive visitors and make calls
which might not be possible If he
stayed at the White House all the
time.
Undoubtedly Premier Macdonald
and Senator Borah (R). of Idaho, viii
have some contact. for they have
long corresponded about world af-
fairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Coast Guard Rescues
Norwegian Ship Crew

The crew Of is of the Norwegian
ship Elisis, wrecked off Cape Bill
linds. Siberia. August 10, has been
picked by the Coast Guard cutter
Northland, according to a dispatch
received here today.
The shipwrecked men were found
on Dionyded Island, off Alaska,
which they had reached after rowing
400 miles in open boats.
The crew was being taken to
Nome, according to the radiogram.
While no further information was
contained In the dispatch, 1t was
assumed here that the Northland
had, simply CHANGED upon the sur.
viyors Of the wreck. I ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
son, HELD
ON $500 BAIL

Following testimony Of Mrs. Julia
Harris, $500 block East Capitol ST..
across the river, that her husband,
William j. Harris, drank frequently
ana last night beat their s.year-old
son. Police Court Judge Robert E.
Mattingly today sentenced him to
$10O or 80 days on an intoxication
charge and 5000. or six months for
assault.
The husband testified he IL the
sole support Of his family and that
he recently had bought a supply
Of groceries and winter coal for
them. He promised to refrain from
family arguments and violence.
The sentence was suspended,
despite the plea of Mrs. Harris that
her husband be, sent to Jail.
II have put up with his abuse
for eight years. she told the Judge.
s Policeman NJ j. Rainey, Elev.
enth precinct, testified he was
called to the house and arrived in
time to see the father still handling
his son roughly.
Mrs. Harris offered a pint bottle
of gin partly en1ptied to Judge
Mattingly as proof of her hus.
bands drinking tendencies.
Take 1t away" said the court.
II wouldn't touch 1t with a 4O-foot
pole"
He ordered the bottle 10 be
turned over to Assistant District
Attorney Hobart Newman and told
Newman to instruct the Police
Court bailiffs to destroy the liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

tary value of the Zeppelin's cruise.
Congressional leaders today declared
the flight was of inestimable value
to commercial aviation. The present
generation, they said, has been
given a view of the transportation
OF the future. Commercial aviation
in this country. they added, was
challenged to keep abreast Of aerial
Developments
u. s. Invulnerable
The men on Capitol Hill, who
have appropriated billions of dollars
for national defense. can see no
threat to national safety in the
Zeppelin flight. They believe the
United States Is invulnerable to
Zeppelin attacks of any conse-
quence. unless Canada were used
as a base--an exceedingly remote
possibility.
The Zeppelin. while useful in a
surprise attack against q nearby
nation. they consider would be al
most valueless for offensive mill.
tary tactics across either the At
lantic or Pacific. Fighting aircraft
could destroy such invaders IL they
sought to attack America from
either Europe or Asia.
Favor Fields
Congress, in all probability. will
permit private aviation to develop
dirigible transportation in this coun.
try. The legislators were kindly
disposed toward appropriations for
building landing fields and erecting
mooring masts for dirigibles, but
Continued on Page 2, Column u