davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-20
FOX GETTING BETTER

MINEOLA, l.. L., July 20. W.H -
William Fox, motion picture pro-
ducer, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident Monday, was crest
ing comfortably" it was announced
by Nassau County hospital officials
today. 1t is not known when Fox
will be able to return to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-20

RULE, Tex, July 20. W.H-
Citizens of this village, scoffed
when Barber G. G. Hart and
Tailor L. r. Rose set off down
the road to New York, knock
ing croquet balls before them.
But it was another matter when
the boys stalked home again
broke and hungry, but unbeat
EN- in their resolve to maui their
way to the metropolis.
The tenacity of its native
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-20
SECOND SPIDER VICTIM

ONTARIO, Calf, July 20. W.D -
The second victim in three days of
the "black widow" spider's bite,
Mrs. d. +. Irwin, was in a critical
condition here today. Meanwhile,
David f. Davis, of San Bernardino,
who was taken to the hospital in
convulsions from spider bite
Thursday, was reported better to-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-20
REMIND
nations
OF PACT
Kellogg Treaty May Be
Means of Averting War
With China and Russia.
NO CLASHES YET
Both Nations Show Fav-
Orable Reactions To us.
Proposals.
(By United Press Leased Wire)


Both Russia and China reacted
favorably today to Secretary o!
State Stimson s reminder that they
were adherents to the Kellogg anti
aggressive war pact, and no fight
ing was reported along the Man
churian border as result OF
China 5 seizure of the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
Chinese Minister WI gave as
suranee China did not wish to take
the aggressive, and Stimson's re
minder, transmitted to Soviet Rus
sia by Foreign Minister BRAND OF
France, caused enthusiasm in Mos
COW.
Although the Soviet press con
tinued to make threats against the
"Chinese cut throats," official
Moscow seemed greatly relieved at
the action of the United States
concurred in by France, Great
Britain and japan.
Both China and Russia, so far as
was known, continued the mobiiiza
tion of troops, but there were nc
clashes between the concentrated
forces.
DIR. G. T. Wang, foreign minister
of the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment, was expected to make an of
fetal statement today with regard
to China s stand on Russia 3 note
breaking off all diplomatic and
trade relations between the twt
countries.
Chang Kai-Shek, head Of th'
Chinese government, issued state
ment denying that the seizure o.
the Chinese Eastern Railway wa.
the first move by China to confis
cate ali foreign interests in China
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-20
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

OWENSMOUTH, July 2o.--Fail.
ing to effect reconciliation,
Orsirio Morales, "a, shot and killed
his wife, Anita, here last night and
then committed suicide,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

thousands went to see this remark
able revue. Since then it has toured
America no less than five times un-
der the direction of Morris Gesr.
And now, direct from recent tri-
umphs in PAris and New York, it
comes to indianapolis, and you will
find-Russia herself.
You will see in the inimitable
Balieff that Russia has her Ed
Wynn; in the Wooden Soldiers"
her Fred Stone, and in the many
sprightly numbers sort OF NINA
ture Music Box Revue" and there
is a reminder that Russia has, and
likes, her jazz.
In other words, you will find the
Russia that laughs, and laughter is
always laughter, no matter where it
is found.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Argyle Case" at the Lyric. "Il-
fusion" at the Indiana, why Bring
That Up?" at the Circle, Street
Girl' at the Ohio, Fast Company
at the Granada, THE Upholy Night"
at the Palace, Say 1t With Songs"
at the Apollo, Hello Paree" at the
Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.
English's is dark until Monday
when "Chauve-SouriS" opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
1yIRK OF FATE
SAVES PAIR IN
ODD ACCIDENT
Runaway Freight Crashes
Into Office; Occupants
Out Temporarily.

Two men narrowly escaped death
or serious injury Wednesday when
a runaway freight car crashed
through the wall of a brick build
ing housing the Niman Transfer
Company. $40 South Senate ave-
nue..
An automobiles failure to start
saved the life Of S. c. Niman, 1851
Washington boulevard. He reached
the Office of the transfer company
late, TO find his chair buried under
a pile OF bricks.
The escape Of Frank E. Richey,
705 North New Jersey street, BOOK
keeper. was due to his desire to
wash his hands While he was out
OF the Office, the crash occurred and
his chair was demolished.
Damage to Office fixtures and the
building was estimated at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

to gather after the evenings work
and devise stunts to amuse them
selves. The fame Of these exclusive
little shows spread, and finally the
public was admitted to see them,
and Balieff's Bat theater became a
fad.
1t is almost all in Russian, but
that doesn't seem to matter. Some
how, even through this bizarre
language, its wild gayety blazes its
way. 1t is strange, foreign, but it
is gay.
During the first phenomenal run
Of Balieff's "Chauve-SouriS" of a
year and four months on Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

them as men and women, find out
what they laugh about and what
they think is beautiful.
And it is in the realm of art-any
art-that the world speaks this COM
mon language. 1t is a common
meeting ground; but perhaps it is
the drama which provides it most
conspicuously.
For the drama is a public art. 1t
is said that in Russia, under Lenin,
the theater is the one medium Of eX-
preston which has been left I'M
muzzled. They have said what they
liked ON the stage, while newspapers
have been suppressed and novelists
shot at sunrise.
Only in the theater is Russia her
old self, her real self, and that is
the Russia the world wants to know
about.
So it was really most important
thing that Morris Gest did when he
brought Balief's thoroughly Russian
"Chauve- Souris" to this country.
Nothing could be more subtly ex-
pository Of the much misunderstood
land than this essentially impromptu
Greenwich Village of Moscow, which
comes to English's Monday night,
Oct. 81, for an engagement of one
week.
The entertainment originated in
The Little Bat restaurant in Moscow.
where the actors of the town used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
DEMOCRATS TO
ARRANGE RALLY
Frank C. Daley viii Speak
at Mass Meeting.

Plans were being formulated to-
day by the Democratic city organ
ization for another mass meeting,
at which Frank c. Daley, candidate
for Governor in 1928, will speak.
Daley is one of the most active
workers Of the city organization in
the two weeks prior to the election,
Nov. 5.
Ward and precinct organizations
are holding daily meetings at which
Reginald H. Sullivan, candidate for
mayor, and Henry o. Goett, cand1-
date for city clerk, will speak.
Forty Democratic women workers
attended a tea in honor Of Sullivan
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Nan Padgett, 2818 North Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
PARADE OF WOODEN
SOLDIERS is ON BILL
Baief Will Include Famous Number of His First Edition
at Engish'S Starting Monday Night.

ONCE the Russian revolution in 1906 great deal has been written
- the expended
the subject could be
prope $4,000 bathp the
manuscript how much really
really You can't understand alien by reading
statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
PETTY GOES TO FARM
Convicted Ex-Deputy Begins Serv-
ing Drunken Driving Sentence.

Elmer E. Petty, former deputy
sheriff and Fifteenth ward Repub-
lican chairman, convicted Saturday
by a criminal court jury of drunk
enness and operating a car While
drunk, today was a prisoner at the
Indiana state farm as he began
serving thirty-day sentence.
Petty was sentenced Wednesday
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins
and taken to the farm by Sheriff
George L. Winkler, Petty also was
fined 500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
UTILITIES COVERING up
Records of Mergers Are Withheld
From Federal Trade Group.

BIZ ScriDDS-HoirGrd NeWsDGpcr 4HiGncc
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA num-
Der of large utility companies are
Withholding records Of important
mergers from the federal trade COM
mission, that body charged IN re-
porting today TO the United States
senate its progress in its public util-
tiles investigation
Several holding companies have
failed to submit answers to the
commissions QUESTIONABLE in in
stances where answers actually had
been prepared by their subsidiaries,
the report states. Other companies
have delayed their replies so long
that the work of the commission has
been slowed up seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Two Hit Run Victims

Their automobile sideswiped
Wednesday night by a truck driven
by a hit-and-run driver. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Scott, 1880 Burton
street, were in city hospital today
with serious injuries.
The accident occurred on Indi-
ana avenue, near Hiawatha street.
Their car was overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
HOLD RUNAWAY GIRLS
Lansing (Mich.) Pair Turned Over
to Police by Driver They Hailed.

Two girls were held today by IN
dianapolis police awaiting arrival of
their father, Charles Former of
Lansing. Mich, after they told an
autoist who gave them "a lift" that
they had run away from home.
The girls were given a ride by
Oliver Gilman. 921 Livingston street
after they hailed him on Pendleton
pike. Police wired the girls father
who started for Indianapolis. They
left home Monday, according to the
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Two Bandits Rifle Till

Forcing two clerks behind the
prescription counter, two bandits
rifled the cash register of the w. T.
De Bolt pharmacy, 4402 East Wash
ington street, of $50 Wednesday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Boy Killed by Train

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 17.-Alva
Lenning, Is, is dead of injuries suf-
fered when he fell beneath freight
train he tried to board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

ware street. Sullivan and. Mark
Gray, independent candidate for
school commissioner and Miss Hazel
Fesler spoke.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04
4uuMI

belicvably beautiful, he admitted.
but he gallantly lodged any com-
parison between nationalities. He
confessed to an intense loyalty to
the women of all the world.
81 am interested in the Ameri-
can woman's intense preoceupation
with business, not only in commerce.
but also in the business of creating
and preserving her feminine illusion
which, after all, is the highest need
of both poetry and biology
Pinaud's was the first French
firm to originate the private pen
sion system. Mr. Klotz's grandfather
was one of the first French indus
trialists to sponsor the building of
modern community homes and work
out adequate housing systems for
working people. The House OF
Pinaud, moreover, fifty years ago In
stituted system Of employer
liability insurance, which has been
required by French law for tho last
two years only.
Following the war, ths House Of
Pinaud began to expand under N.
Klotz's direction. There are plants
flourishing In Canada, AustreliA
Japan and India besides tho Amen-
can branch-and they arc all under
the directing finger Of N. Klot&
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

tourists to the Yellowstone park reg
ion this year, is the announcement of
the creation by legislative enactment
of Grand Teton National park, which
is located south of Yellowstone and
can be reached readily by side trip
which will be afforded this season by
the Yellowstone Park Transportation
company. Grand Teton National park
contains the spectacular Teton range
of mountains with its unriyalled pic
turesqueness.
The eccentricities of the last winter
tended to make Yellowstone this year
more attractive than ever before. The
lack of snow early in the season en-
Outraged the animals to remain with
in the park boundaries. But later
heavy snowfall came, preventing the
usual migration. The park, therefore,
this spring is filled with animals
which will entertain the tourists this
year.
The Pacific northwest, with Mount
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

try, first to develop the straight-side
tire, first to own its own rubber PLAN
tations, and lately, first to bond Dun
lop tires with surety bond, Dunlop
could be counted upon the maintain
leadership, no matter how rapid the
pace.
"The Surety Bond, which is Dun
lop's newest idea, gives hint of how
tire buying is progressing. Under
the terms of this bonded guarantee
all Dunlop tires are covered against
almost every conceivable road hazard,
even if the trouble was caused by ac-
cident or by abuses. And the best
part of it all is that we handle any
claims right here in our own store,
and can make settlements instantly,
with no delay or red-tape.
Compare that with the old-fash-
toned adjustment methods Of few
years ago and you see that things are
moving, so that even the huge air.
plane tire which seems a curiosity
today, may become commonplace to-
morrow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

This interesting picture of the
worlds largest airplane tire was re-
ceived today by Harry A. Moore, To-
cal Dunlop tire dealer. This large
tire. which has ben on exhibition by
the Dunlop Tire and Rubber company
at an aviation show in Buffalo, New
York, was made for huge bombing
plane. The tire is over seven feet
high, 16 inches wide, and weighs 200
pounds.
An idea of its great size may be
obtained by comparing it with Dun
lop's super-automobile tire, the John
Boyd Dunlop, which appears along
side.
1.-The picture gives rather start
ling outlook into the future" said Mr..
Moore. "While today we are selling
only automobile tires, who knows but
that in three years we will have a
regular established trade on all kinds
and sizees of airplane tires.
"In fact, the varied development of
the tire business was one reason why
we chose to represent Dunlops. As
founders of the pneumatic tire indus
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04
TOURIST TRAVEL WILL
BE GREATER THAN EVER

Vacation travel through the north
west and Pacific northwest in 1929
will be fully Is per cent greater than
the similar travel in the tourist seas
on of 1928, in the opinion of E. E.
Nelson, passenger traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific railway.
The forecast is based on requests
for travel information received from
prospective vacationists, principally
in the central and eastern states.
These requests already have develop
ed into large bookings for organized
tour and party trips, the railway COM
pany officials said. Individual re-
quests also are unusually heavy this
spring, indicative Of the stimulus in
the travel trend.
| Despite the unprecedented travel to
Yellowstone National park in 1928,
when 230, 1884 persons visited the park,
an increase of Is per cent over the
preceding year, park travel this year
will establish new records, Northern
Pacific passenger department officials
predicted. Dude ranches, now repre-
senting an organized industry in the
Rocky Mountain area, and recreation
centers and cities in the playground
of America" in the Pacific Northwest
will be visited by thousands of tour
lists, the early inquiries and bookings
indicate. Travel will be encouraged
also by more than a score of large
conventions which are to be conduct
ed in the northwest and in the Pacific
lcoast cities. The Elks and the Shrine
conventions at Los Angeles and the
American Bankers association conven-
ito at San Francisco will draw hun
dreds of members to the northwest en-
route to the meetings or returning
to their homes in the east. Many of
the organization members will visit
yellowstone and other national parks
as side trips.
Yellowstone park has been brought
forcibly to the attention of the ma
ton because of the development late
in the last year of mammoth new
geyser. This geyser erupts for fou1
and one-half hours each day, and
throws a steram 30 feet in diameter
land from 60 to 90 feet high, which
spreads out in the shape of an UNI
lbrella. The water temperature is 200
degrees and as it runs away it makes
a stream eight feet wide and one
foot deep, seething and boiling for a
great distance. Because of the re-
markable phenomenon, some of the
late tourists in 1923 gave this geyser
the unofficial name of -"Wonder Gey-
SER because it has no equal in the
world. Old Faithful Geyser still holds
its remarkable attraction for tourists.
Another development during the
winter, which has turned the eyes of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

az REAMS, perfumes and cos
~ metlcs of all kinds are bio
logical necessities today to the
American woman" Georges Klotz.
president and, with his brother,
Henry, sole owners of the House of
Pinaud which, for a century and a
half since its founding in Paris, has
stood for the highest standards III
cosmetic history, was discussing his
reasons for entering this field of
business.
"As business man, l believe in
being engaged In an industry which
3 necessity. With astounding
rapidity the American woman has
emerged from sturdy pioneer into
a distinguished and sophisticated
personality who requires the most
tubtle nuances In the care and pre-
sentation of the person. This new
tophistication must have the most
delicate and scientific cosmetics.
They have become for her ne
cessity.'
The carrying out of time-honored
family tradition was the other rea-
son given by M. Klotz for becoming
\ manufacturer of cosmetics. For
rs years the House Of Plnaud has
been In tho hands Of the Klotz
family. From grandfather to father,
from father to sons, the business
descended and progressed, together
with It's traditions Of poetry and
romance. For him here was some
thing moro than individual gain.
Here was the stewardship of an
industrial patrimony.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04
had resided in Butte for years.

Lucas, 70 years old, who had under
his care Tammany, Ogden, Sysonby
and the immortal Hamburg; who was
in full charge of stable which was
sold for more than three qpartrs of
million dollars in 1901 and 1902
when Marcus DAILY, the great copper
king died; who was declared to know
more about horses than anyone liv-
ing in his time; and who considered
horses, heavens creatures" and a
stable, ''heaven," died in a Butte hos
pital. In his last hours he talked of
Hamburg, one of the greatest sires
that ever lived and the old mans
special pet when the famous thor
oughbred was on the DAILY stock farm
in the Bitter Root valley.
Il wonder if there are horses in the
beyond" wistfully asked the aged
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

Forty years ago Nj. klotz came
to America to study the American
business which had been established
ten years before. His philosophy
of business could be expressed in
the old saying, "When in Rome, do
as the Romans do" For this reason
the American branch of the House
of Pinaud employs only the most
modern of modern scientific meth
dds, the machinery is the most eff
cient that money can buy and the
entire plant bespeaks twentieth
century power and speed. In France
on the other hand, the delicate art
of the hand artisan persists and Il
leisurely old-world atmosphere en-
velops the work rooms of the House
of Pinaud.
"This is not inconsistent with the
traditions of the frm," declared NJ.
Klotz. ut is simply an adaptation
of business principles without which
no firm can succeed. American pros
perity is in its infancy; 1t Is only
beginning. | base that assertion on
the changes that | have observed In
the years have been visiting this
country. The business man must
build by making allowances for
additional changes which will be a
part Of the logical future of this
country. Therefore only modern
methods are used here while handi-
craft appropriately carries on In
France
M. Klots was asked how he es-
teemed the attractions of American
women of today. They were un-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

Rainier and Mount Baker National
parks, and Olympic Peninsula, includ-
ing Quinault resorts, is preparing to
accommodate its heavy tourist bust
ness. Mount Bakers new lodge will
have strong appeal.
The Dude Ranchers' association,
representative of more than 25 oper-
ators of large and small ranches, has
carried the message to prospective
dude ranchers throughout the nation
in the last few months. Already some
of the large ranches have made book
ings for throughout the season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

which marked the close of the Bronze
Age, caused a rapid spread of civil
ization throughout the whole of Eur
one. The reason being that bronze
was scarce and iron was plentiful.
ssss
A blight has hit the chestnut tree
in America. The doom of the chest
nut is predicted and the leather IN
dustry is seriously affected. The
wood of the chestnut is used for ex-
tracing of the best vegetable tannin.
A substitute will have to be found
or imported from other countries.
ssss
The ancient caves in central Eur
ope have attracted the attention of
scientists during the past several
years. The findings have not proven
as remote in the time scales as at
first thought. Search will now be
made in America for evidences of the
earliest inhabitants. In Florida al
ready it has been reported, that man
existed as a contemporary with the
mastodon and mammoth.
Bones of these animals have been
found mingled with those of man. 1t
is estimated that the layer in which
they were found was deposited 50O,-
600 years age.
SSSs
Amber is the fossil gum which &C.
ours in glacial deposits. 1t is thrown
upon the shores by the waves of the
ocean. During the Bronze Age, amber
was used as a trading commodity to
obtain bronze tools, weapons and or
naments.
ssss
Bronze is made by smelling copper
and tin. The source of tin in the
Bronze Age at first was Spain and
later the supply was taken from
Cornwall, England.
ssss
The sea was used as trade route
from the Mediterranean through the
straits of Gibralter to England and
Denmark as early as the late Stone
Age. The crafts were propelled by
oarsmen.
ssss
Anthropologists have finally de-
cided that man did not develop from
the monkey or the ape, but that a
common ancestor existed back in the
tree of life which developed all the
anthropoids as we'll as man. The same
thing might be said of the horse,
camel, elephant and rhinoceros. These
differ in looks at the present time
but these differences disappear more
and more as one goes back to view
the ancestral stock from which these
animals developed. When the fossil
record is more complete common
ancestor will be found.
ssss
According to DR.. R. w. Mumford,
potash expert, the deposit of potash
bearing salt of Searles Lake at Trona,
Calf, being rs feet thick and II
square miles in area, could meet the
demands of the United States for
potash, if blockaded for 100 years.
This is the lone surviving potash pro-
ducing area in the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04

sure there would never be place in
horsedom like the DAILY Bitter Root
farm, and any place inferior to it
less than heaven for the horses he
|loved-wouldn't do.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-04
BY EDGAR MELS

otter completing his education at the University of Paris,
u Georges Klotz directly entered his fathers business the
House of Paaad then 100 years old pafaneurs to
royalty and the of the eorld lie sirty
bachelor, literally married to his business
During the car although he past the age for required
sorce NJ Kioa serued from the first day to the last
Captain is employees guea equal opportunity TO
uador tho colors of France and cork in
fall until conditions had returned to normal
NJ Kots made officer of the Legion of Honor in
recognition of his services during those years