davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-12
AUTOMOTTvR
AUTOMOTIvR

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor. disc and
Oliver pillow. ID. N. Nall. Route !. La
Feria, Texas. South White Ranch road.
TIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

ton of clipping coupons, is learning
all about state government under
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt.
He met Governor Roosevelt during
the World war when the Governor
was assistant secretary of the navy.
Colonel Lehman was assigned to
help General George Goethals and
then it was learned that he had I'M
usual knowledge of business and
financing, an apparent passion for
work and talent for organizing.
There is far too much to tell OF
New York's Lieutenant Governor.
Although one scarcely hears Of the
Lieutenant Governors in the vari-
Gus states, Colonel Lehman's job is
to be an important one, according
to the ideas of Governor Roosevelt.
Colonel Lehman will sit in on all
state business and act as the Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
BIRTHPLACE OF
C. 0. P. PARTY is
DEBATE CENTER
Plans for Kansas City Fete
Approved by President;
Argument RACES.
6y ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The
question, where was the Republic
an party born?" has been asked at
the White House following requests
that President Coolidge indorse
plans to commemorate the seventy
fifth anniversary of the party with
a celebration in Kansas City, Mo,
this year.
President Coolidge has made
known he is in favor of observing
the seventy-fifth anniversary of his
party with appropriate ceremonies,
and he is indorsing the plans of
Kansas City.
However, it was pointed out on
behalf of the president that the
birthplace of the party is in con-
troversy. The White House said
Jackson, Mich, and Ripon, Wis, al
so claim The honor. The Encyclo-
pedia Americana states the origin of
the party can not be properly as
cribed to any particular date or
place.
Horace Greeley, New York pub
Usher and political leader, is be-
ieved to have first mentioned the
name in a letter setting forth his
political views. The first important
convention to adopt it was held at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Eyeglasses did not become popu-
lar until 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hold of ship throwing a light un-
der water.
An inverted periscope enables a
watcher to see wreckage for some
distance. The navy department is
trying her device on the u. S. S.
Maryland.
Depending on its success, Mrs.
Rowson has offered it to be used
by Chief Boatswain Ernest Carl
Becker of the United States coast
guard base at Cape May, N. j.. who
is to take charge OF. an expedition
to salvage $6,OOO,6OO worth of
treasure, including emeralds of the
Empress Charlotte of Mexico, sunk
in the Merida in 1912.
The Merida was rammed 100 miles
off the Virginia Capes by The steam
er Admiral Farragut.
Becker, himself an adventurous
figure, appealed to Mrs. RowSon
and she has volunteered to accom-
pany the crew on its search for lost
treasure as well as allowing the
use of her device.
Becker said he will be glad to
have Mrs. Rowson accompany the
cruise if suitable quarters may be
found aboard his vessel.
He said he will make experiments
and that if the 'undersea eyes" are
suitable for salvage she will share
in the prize.
Eyeglasses did not become popu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Jackson, Mich, July 6. 1854, the
Americana says.
Virtually at the same time, how
ever, there were conventions in
Maine, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The name Republican" did not
appear on the roster of congress
until December, 1855.
The party held its first national
convention in Philadelphia, June II,
1856, and nominated John c. Free
mont of California for President.
This convention met as result of
call by informal convention in
Pittsburgh the preceding February,
Americana says.
Ripon, Wis, has always made a
strong claim to being the birthplace
of the Republican party.
Apparently it is controversy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
$50 Reward

$50 will be paid if R. V. Turner's
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group, head colds, catarrh, sore throat,
headache, earache, eczema, itch, burns,
risings, bruises, cuts, sores, rheumatic
pains or piles. One of the most pow
erful, penetrating, germ killing, pain
relieving, healing salves known to sci
ence. Removes COINS without pain;
also seed warts. SOC, Coo, 81 at drug.
stores. Coo and s. sizes by postpaid
mail. Agents Wanted, write for special
terms. r. V. Turner, Box. 1922, Mont
gomery, Ala.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
UNDERSEA EYE
TO SEARCH FOR
RICH TREASURE
Woman's Invention to Be
Used in Hunting Ocean
for Six Millions.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HADDENFIELD, N. j., Feb. 8.v
A woman of 70 years is awaiting
word from the United States navy
as to whether trials of her sub
marine lamp have been successful,
and whether she will be allowed to
accompany the crew of a saliva e
vessel which will try to recapture a
$6,0OO,000 treasure off the Virginia
CapeS.
She is Mrs. Emma K. Snyder
RoWSor
IN 1925 Mrs. Rowson perfected
and patented her "underSea eyes, I"
an apparatus installed deep in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
MILLIONAIRE IN
STATE POST AT
$4,000 SALARY
New Lieutenant Governor
'of New York Works for
Love of Job.
BY HAROLD E. RICHTER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

UhILtu FTess oLaH Correspondence
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 8.-The
state of New York has millionaire
as Lieutenant Governor and pays
him $4,000 year.
He is Colonel Herbert H. Lehman
But what New York is more par
ticularly interested in is Colonel
Lehman's uncanny business ability
and peculiar talents along the lines
of organization, buying, selling and
the like.
Colonel Lehman, with a personal
fortune of $4,000, 900, which offers
the Lieutenant Governor oppor-
tunity to pursue the daintier ayoca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
PAGE 10

errors representative whenever
called upon.
Lehman gave up many director
ships and associations in many
business interests to learn all about
state government from the bot
tom up" For instance, he was
director in the Studebaker Corpora
ton, vice-president and treasurer
of a textile concern, a director in
the Franklin simon Company, FL
deity Trust Company, Van Raalte
Company and more than that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
DISCOVER BITUMEN BED
Valuable Liquid Located in Great
Salt Lake Area.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. "a
bed of about 1000 acres of bitumen
has been discovered beneath the
waters of the great salt lake. 1t is
a black. viscious molasses-like liquid,
and when cleared of its impurities
and combined with reclaimed rub
her. forms an excellent substitute
for hard rubber in the use OF bat
ferry boxes. switches, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

which, having existed for seventy
five years, probably never will be
settled. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Mistletoe was known to the
Druids as "all heal" they regarded
it as an antidote to all disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
TWO PARTIES LEAVE THURSDAY TO MAKE
 SURVEYS IN SOUTH

To make some official surveys in he southern end of the Division, wo United States Public Survey ,arties will leave here Thursday, t was announced today by E. 0. iuerin, Cadastral Engineer in ,harge. Charles M. Seelye and lloyd G. Betts will be in charge.
 MT. Seelye will survey homesteads md do other subdivision work iu he vicinity of Wrangell and Peters ,urg, and Mir. Betts will go to Kla- vock to make a townsite survey. Each will have three men in his party.
 MT. Betts arrived here yesterday liter spending the summer making subdivisions in the Ketchikan dis rict, largely in the vicinity of LOT ng. This work was on the pulp imber area there. Despite unfav- rable weather conditions, he was lble to complete the seasons pro- ram.
 The summer was unusually wet MT Betts said. The party was i.i he field for five months, and worked without getting wet only ihree days, those the last days in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
THE LUXURY yl!ER|.Y! III! HUSBAND :: } 4 \! ?

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Landon, a beautiful heiress, married to Ray LcNther, pennilesS SaXo- phorc player. Barbara and Ray, engaged three years before when Ray suddenly disappeared en discovering his fortune lest, meet unexpectedly on shi D. beard. Barbara, desperately in love with Ray, bcgs him to for get thc difference Of their for tunes, and marry her. When he refus s, she starts on mad plan to convince Ray she will ruin her life unless he reients ---anl sIccccds. Ray loves her believes she really needs him and they are married, much to thu disappointment of for tune hunting nobleman, Ralph Henderson. Immediately after their marriage, the specter of Barbara's millions haunts their happiness and Ray makes 1t plain that he will not live on his wife's money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
So Says Popular Star of Air, Who Has Tested
 1t
MILDRED HUNT

New York City-Radio has opened a new professional and business field to women into which they may step as high, free and easy as any man.
 So says Mildred Hunt, known as Radio Sweetheart" and this is the message she brings to other women.
 'In other professions, men had a head-start while women were still in the kitchen or engaged in such ladylike jobs as teaching" 1" she declares. "In radio we started with an equal chance. The result is that today there are as many successful women radio singers and executives as men. And they've won their success without the aid of sex appeal, too."
 According to Miss Hunt, there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

A. G. Vachon, manager of the Tanana Commercial Company at Panama, Alaska, visited friends here this morning while the steamer Yu- kon was in port. He is en route to the States for the winter which he will spend in southern California with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Moore, Of Marshall. arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Yukon, and will remain here for about a week.
 A. Earth, who boarded the Yu- kon at Seward and who is a south bound passenger has been on 6 hunting trip in the interior with Colonel Ohlson.
 Miss Elsie Leslie, Miss Cecile Les lie, and Francis Leslie, daughters and son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Leslie, of Seward are southbound passengers on the Yukon. The Misses Leslie are owners of the OIAlQS OOJldSts III AoNWdiO.
 Major Nicholas Riddle is a south bound passenger on the Yukon and is returning to the States after hav- ing been on hunting expedition in the interior.
 Dr. c. E. Boys and w. J. Cooper are passengers on board the Yukon and are bound for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich, after having had successful hunting trip on Kenai Peninsula.
 Dr. Edna Tavlin, who is a den tist for the Federal Bureau of Ed ucation and who has been doing government work in the interior during the summer season. is a southbound passenger on the Yu- kon.
 MT and Mrs. R. A. Hall, and Calvin Hall, Jr., are southbound passengers on the Yukon and are making a short trip to Seattle. MT Hall is agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company in Cordova.
 Mrs s. L. Colwell, wife of the late s. L. Colwell, who was a mer- chant in Seldovia, is a southbound passenger on the steamer Yukon Mrs. Colwell is an old-time residen, of Seward.
 Tom Redlingshafer, son of MT and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, ar rived in Juneau this morning or the Yukon after having spent the past two weeks in Cordova. H. L Redlingshafer will return to Ju. neau on the steamer Alaska. Simon Andrew, mining man from Valdez. is bound for the States, z southbound passenger on the Yu' kon.
 w. A. Eaton left Juneau thi' morning on the steamer Yukor on a short trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

are twenty-five different brancl es of radio activity open equally to men and women, all high paying positions. As singer her salary is as much as that of a Metropoli- tan Opera star. The radio, she fur ther claims, offers a golden op- portunity to the girl who has a voice but cannot afford profes- sional training.
 q never had lesson in my life," she confesses. Radio sing ing is a new technique, an art you must teach yourself. A girls voice may, indeed, be her fortune today with no need of even small capital for initial training.
 "You do the song in your own way and frequently the untutored singer gets the greatest amount of fan mail. I've had hundreds of letters about a song I do frequent ly, And Especially You,' a nov city foxtrot, in which I express myself as I please. Probably with much training I would not do it so naturally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIkE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
Fr1emdshib Day i?
 It comes on CHRISTMAS December 18th
7his Year

You perhaps recall the story of Antonio and Bassanio The Merchant of Venice.
 Rasano flashing young blade desired the beau tul Portia But Bassanio lacking in funds he his friend Antonio, and begged him lend him money
 Antonio wealthy but all of his wealth invested in ships and cargoes All of his ships In short An tonic had cash So he arranged with Shyo the money lender, to provide Bassanio with thousand ducats
 Antonio bond for Baanio Shylock agreed make the condition that if the money repaid to him specified day. then Antonio forfeit pound of his flesh be taken from the place his heart Shyock you will remember hated Antonio and he desired far than the return of the ducats) j..
 This story by the late Mr. Shakespeare reveals the of great friendship But there many real friendships that Venice All through the ages there have been friendships that of inspiration to people everywhere In day there also friendships which exite admra tion and respect.
 To foster friendship is the purpose of the GREETING CHRISTMAS CARD expression and purpose this time is urge YOU make your selection NOW while ment CHRISTMAS and GREETING CARDS complete and the very fact of your ordering early nsure you of ND VIDUAL CARD which will be duplicated in this vicinity in short exclusive card fit your and inivid uality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

Now, suddenly she felt a little afraid of the thing she had done; shy of him too. To hide her en- barrassment she commenced hum- ming one of the jazz tunes to which they had been dancing while she tapped a pointed-silver-sh toe on the floor.
 Ray, too, seemed awed by the strange unreality of that moment. That Barbara Landon, whom for three years he had loved, but loved as enc loves the unattainable, was standing there as his wife seemed incredible.
 He wanted to take her in his lrms, tell her of his love, but, Tn hat moment he was more embar- rassed than she. With a quick, nervous movement he turned away nd, crossing to the dressing table, commenced doing something fussy and unnecessary to his tic.
 An arm chair had been placed lnvitingly beside the glass doors hat led out onto a minute balcony. Presently, as she came over to him, 1e put his arms about her and pulled her down onto his knees. She ,urled herself up on his lap like a leepy kitten, burying her face against his shoulder
 Happy, Barbara?" His lips played with her hair.
 A bare, white arm stole around lis neck, holding him very tight. "Yes, Ray"
 He sat there, motionless for some ime, staring out, into the night. Presently, a slight frown wrinkled is brow and twice he opened his louth and shut it again. Finally le said:
 Barbara girl, we've got to make ! success of this-this marriage of urs, haven't we?"
 She looked into his face, won
  ieringly.
 But, of course, it's going to be | success"
 He echoed after her, of course,' hen a moment later, as though he lad tried but could not keep back what was in his mind, but don't hink it will be easy We're both ,ig-headed. You scored in our irst bout today, but you're not go- ng to do so every time"
 She sighed Here he was being lifficult again. But she had no intention of arguing with him then. How absurd you are You should now perfectly well that I don't want to score as you put it. rom now on everything will be i0-50 proposition"
 He opened his mouth to say omething further, but quickly she >laced a soft-palmed hand over it. Don't let's talk any more now, Ray. We only hurt each other when ve talk. Just love me. tonight, Ray You do love me ?'' He said chokingly:
 T do love you, Barbara" and irew her down more tightly into lis arms.
 Copyright, Dual Press)
 Ralph Henderson shows him self unwilling to admit defeat in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
THEILE PARTY BACK
 FROM TEN DAY HUNT
 IN PETERSBURG AREA

After ten days successful hunting n the Petersburg and Rocky Pass districts, Secretary Karl Theile and several guests returned home last night They made the trip on he tender Marguerite.
 In the party were: Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard, MT. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern and MT. Theile. They re- ported game in abundance, parti- cularly geese and deer and favor able weather was encountered for both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
PET CUB GIVEN FREEDOM

The cub bear belonging to Mir Hammock was sent back to it's na- tive haunt this morning by him as the best method of disposing of il Caught in the latter part of May the cub which was then only about two or three months old has grown to be a fair-sized animal. During it's confinement the bear has at- tracted considerable attention and interested many visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
DOUGLAS I NEVIS
BEAUTIFYING F. o. E. HALL

Interior decorators began their work here this morning calsomining and refinishing the interior of the Eagles hall both upstairs and down. Light cheerful tints blended with the newest mottled finish are to be used.
 Another important improvement in the Eagles building is the re- moving to the front of the hall of the buffet and enlarging the kitch- en- This change, when completed, will provide ample kitchen space for all needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

LODE MINING CLAIM LoCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ', Order o1 Eastern Stars will meet in regular session Tuesday, October 8th, at 5 D. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Busi- ness meeting. Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
 Maybell L. George, Worthy Maton. Fannie Robinson. Secretary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE

Annual affair of the Elks will be given Saturday even- ing, October 18th. The public is invited. A special com mittee is now completing ar- engagements to m a ke this THE BIG EVENT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
.WOMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas.
The daily worker., 1929-05-01
GastoniaStr StrikersKnOw
Now What May Day Is

When the four strikers from Gas
tonia, North Carolina, first came to
New York in the middle of May to
help in collecting relief for their
fellow-strikers, they were asked if
they celebrated May Day.
They laughed and said,
"No. We never knew much about
it. No one ever celebrated it down
there"
That is only a system of how the
workers in the south were enslaved
and kept in ignorance by the mill
owners. The workers never had an
opportunity to hear about, let alone
see, anything of the organized labor
movement in the country to even
know what May Day, one of most
American additionally in labor his
tory of the country, stands for.
When the National Textile Work
ers Union established headquarters
in CASTOR County and organized
the workers and led them in strike,
the textile workers learned about
the struggle of the workers in other
parts of the country.
"We didn't know what it meant, :"
continued the strikers, "but now we
know"
The daily worker., 1929-05-01

AN important part Of the army OF
Chicago strikers was made up of
workers in the Mccormick Harvester
Works. In February the company
had declared a lockout against
workers who protested against the
blac,;iisting of former strikers. On
May 3rd the police, who were es-
cort.ng gangs of strike-b breakers,
opened fire on the picket line, killing
four and wounding 20. The whole
Ch.ccgo labor movement, in response
to the call Of those revolutionary
elements who were true predecessors
of the Communists of today, came
out to protest in a big demonstra-
tion in Haymarket Square. A bomb
frame-up was sprung at this meet
ing, and was exploited as an excuse
for months of police and employer
terrorism that did not let up until
the g;illows claimed the lives of the
most fesrless leaders of the working
class, Parsons, Spiess and their fel-
low workers. After they had been
hanged the next Governor denounced
their framed-up trial as an outrage.
This tradition is being continued
today under the leadership of the
Communists and of the left wing
trade unionists. Conditions have
changed, machinery has displaced a
great deal Of man-power, and those
The daily worker., 1929-05-01

who serve the machines in modern
factories are exploited and worn
out at much greater rate than
ever before. The workers must
fight the speed-up. The fight now
must be, no longer for the s hour
day, but for the seven-hour day and
the five-day week. In the harder
and more dangerous lines of work,
such as mining, we must demand
the six-hour day. At the same time
we must fight all attempts of the
bosses to cut our wages, either
directly or indirectly through Jug
Cling piece-work prices, etc.
Neither the tradition nor the new
needs of the American working class
are given any heed by the labor
bureaucrats who, at the head of the
old line craft unions, serve as agents
of the employers within the labor
movement They will never head
any fight in the interest of the
workers, instead they betray and
split the workers in the interests Of
the capitalists. 1t is up to us to
revive the old militancy of the eight
hour strikes on new organizational
basis. And in the coming struggles
the workers will once more down
tools on May First and advance to
new class victories. Against the
class-collaboration September Ga
bor" Day granted as sop by the
The daily worker., 1929-05-01

bosses, proclaim the international
holiday of class struggle-the
FIRST OF MAY.
To wage this fight we must or
ganize the unorganized. 1t is i'm
possible to do this on the old craft
union basis. Today the basic mass
of workers in American industry are
rot craftsmen but machine hands
semi-skilled and unskilled workers
in gigantic factories. In these fac
tories battles can be won by the
workers only if there is but ONE
UNION embracing all the workers
in the plant, combined in militant
INDUSTRIAL UNIONS, which in
turn must be united in ONE BIG
TRADE UNION center that will
direct the struggles of the whole
American working class along one
common unified line and for one
common aim.
Such a center will be founded at
the TRADE UNION UNITY CON-
VENTION, called under the auspices
Of the Trade Union Educational
League at Cleveland, Ohio, on June
1st. Every local trade union, every
organized minority group in a labor
organization, every organization
committee or body of unorganized
workers in an unorganized shop
must send delegates.
The COMMUNIST PARTY, under