davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Lands and the U. S. Government with
drew all other charges against him.
William H. Stafford, whom Mr.. Ber-
ger succeeded in Congress, now sue
ceeds him. He was known in the past
as the great objector" He was a
disciple, protege and understudy of the
late James r. Mann, Republican leader.
Mr.. Stafford was thorn in the flesh"
to many of his colleagues. He was
self-appointed watchdog of the Treas
ury.' and Is expected to promptly as
sumo his old role in the new Congress.
Ludlow Replaces Updike.
While practically all of the changes
in the new House represent defeat of
Democratic candidates by Republicans,
there are two outstanding exceptions.
Louis Ludlow, veteran Washington
newspaper correspondent, former presi-
dent of the National Press Club and
author Of several books on Indiana
politics and politicians, comes in as
successor TO Ralph E. Updike World
War veteran. jeremiah E. OConnell,
DOG fancier and book lover, replaces
Louis A. Monast, Republican, from the
third Rhode Island district. who de-
feated him two years ago. Mr. O'Con-
nell Is popular member and an active
one. Mr.. Monast was one of the most
truly self-made men, with versatile
record. He immigrated to this coun-
Try from Canada in 1865. He was
textile worker in cotton mills at the
age OF g. AT 10 he went to work as
paker. confectioner, packer of fruit
ana vegetables, meat cutter and be-
came general manager of a department
sOore. AT the age of 90, he worked
IN the building line as stone mason,
orlcklayer and carpenter: became en-
gineer and craftsman, taking charge
OF construction. Since 1911 he has
been In the real estate, industrial pro-
motion and banking business.
among other 'comebacks" Is James
w. dunbar, who replaces Frank Gardner
II, m, the third Indiana district. Edgar C.
Ellis, VINO comes and goes rather regu-
larly from the fifth Missouri district and
VINO now succeeds George H. Combs,
the baby member" of the House.
Charles E. Kiefner again is in from the
thirteenth Missouri district, succeeding
Clyde Williams; Charles H. Sloan, who
10 years ago voluntarily retired from
Congress after having been a member
OF the important ways and means COM
mite. returns in place Of John N. Nor
ton from the fourth Nebraska district;
John N. Gable, recent candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, Is back as successor
to DR.. William T. Fitzgerald from the
fourth Ohio district Gable voluntarily
quit Congress four years ago. He was
the author of the corrupt practices act
and also the law restoring the citizen
ship of American women who married
aliens.
George r. Brumm has again turned
the tables on Cyrus M. Palmer. who de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

veteran service also are missing in the
House. Daniel r. Anthony, chairman
of the House appropriations committee
quit after % years of continuous service
John N. Tillman of Arkansas has retired
after ii consecutive years. John M.
NORM of the thirty-fourth Pennsylvania
district, chairman of the military affairs
committee. is gone after l6 years of
continuous service. William D. Boies of
Iowa had served 10 years. Ralph Gill
bert, former judge in Kentucky, has re-
tired after eight years in the House.
Ira G.. Hersey of Maine Is gone after IL
years in the House. Bill G. Lowrey is
replaced after serving the second Mis-,
sissippi district eight years continuously
T. Weber Wilson had represented the
sixth Mississippi district six years
Clement C. Dickinson of Missouri had
been a prominent legislator for Is con-
secutive years and had previously
served one term decade earlier. Ash
ton G. Shallenberger had served the
fifth Nebraska district IL years. zebu-
Ion Weaver had been in the House for
10 consecutive years from the tenth
North Carolina district and now goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

feated him two years ago in the thir-
tenth Pennsylvania district. Charles
j. Esterly In the fourteenth Pennsyl-
vania district comes back to take the
place of Robert G.. Bushong. He Is
we'll known as the owner of the Read
ing base ball club in the Interna-
tional League, and has been in charge
of the sales department of big hosiery
mill
Maj. William r. Coyle, a native
Washingtonian, comes back to the city
of his birth, where he was educated at
Georgetown University, and where he
did important legislative duty after his
service in the Marine Corps during the
World War. In a hectic battle for
ballots he defeated Everett Kent. for
merly a member of the House District
committee. A machinist by trade be-
fore he became lawyer, who pressed
the opposition to seating James E. Beck
former solicitor general, and who was
accused during the recent campaign of
circulating scurrilous and bigoted docu-
ments.
John M. Wolverton returns again
from the third West Virginia district
in place of William s. O'Brien.
Many faces familiar on account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

In the passing of Peter G. Gerry,
Democrat of Rhode Island the Senate
loses one of It's members who has held
high social position and done much
for society and in welfare activities. He
has been in public life for l8 years.
served in the House in the Sixty-third
Congress and has been in the Senate
for IL years. He has been member
Of the committees on finance, naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

VOlStead'S COnquerOr stays.
The defeat of William L. Carss OF
the Duluth district of Minnesota by
William A. Pittinger. Republican, leaves
only one Farmer-Laborite as the only
third-party man in the House. This
is o. j. Kvale, an ordained minister,
who in 1922 defeated Andrew j. VOL
stead of prohibition law fame.
Victor Berger, world-famous Socialist.
is again out of Congress. He was one
of the pioneer organizers Of the Socialist
movement in this country. He was the
first Socialist ever elected to Congress,
I8 years ago. Because Of his writings
against American participation in the
World War he was repeatedly indicted
and tried before Judge Lands In 1919,
found guilty and sentenced to serve 20
years in the penitentiary. The House
refused him admission. He was re-
elected in 1919 and again refused ad-
mission. He was elected again to the
Sixty-eighth Congress and seated with
out opposition In 1921, the Supreme
Court reversed the decision Of Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Victories IN Past Elections

George washington elected by the Electoral College
without opposition. 5,
Andrew jackson Democrat received s472s1 popular and
178 second term winning by narrow
popular margin Prior popular votes not available
Lincoln 1866352 popular votes and as compared
with combined vote his opponents Of than 100000
but compared the combined electoral
vote opponents 1923 for his first term and big
oy both popular and electoral votes in 1854 for reeec
tion.'
Wilson in 1912 received popular vote Of 6,28624 COM
pared with the combined popular vote for TAFT and Roosevelt
who split Republican party in twain OF 76l022 but 435
electoral wilson, compared with only SO for his
two principal opponents combined
Since President has been follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
THANK YOU

For the generous response to greater Birthday
Value Ofering-it is with pleasure that look
back at first store which opened at Gary,
Ind, II years ago, forerunner to prosperous chain
of 25 stores scattered turnout the middle west
We have progressed-we are happy-8o we con-
tnue celebration with greater and better
values--of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

Come and see for yourself why Miller
Wohl is known throughout Indiana as
the greatest value giving store for
women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17
. rLREAv eoeL 81 EvA7oa oN GesHrLANEs 90
Re,7@iHG Coz oEW 0R9IN

WINNIPEG. AIA,;.-When the three
provincial wheat pools of Western
Canada have completed their 1929
building programs, 1908 grain eleva-
tors VIII - operated in the wheat belt.
S0@'ic -ccew2l VIII have the greater
rumHcr, 1866 being its share, with 800
in A>er,a acd is in Manitoba. ac-
co.diag to a bulletin by the Depart
mont CT Colonization and Develop
mept OF tie Canals Pacific railway.
The elevators PUT an immense
storage capacity Unoer the control OF
the pools. which axe owned and opsr-
a.ed by the farmers themselves" saws
the byH5t,n. The elevators will have,
f. Shipping po.n,s. a capacity Of from
$1,000 to 5000 bushels each,
The building program of the
c2sS2:cae%2l Pool calls for the GREG
s'c::> IF eighty-one elevators this ear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

IN the Lower st. Lawrence country
Surrounding Murray Bay The home
sets have not BEEN lost h tha o.
yancss Of our machine age. 1hs Prov
tnos Of Quebec, through IL Depart
mn* Of Agriculture. and Canada
Steamship Lines, through its speciality
shops, have done much 10 encourage
thess homssy crafts.
Esotn 6eptamber 9 10 u ia Fro
vsRsaal 0oysFnmnnt Hzn eundsp4 ehe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

made up Of twenty-seven at new
points, eacn with $4,000 bushels ca
pacity, second elevators at thirty-one
points with a capacity of $4,000
bushels each, and twenty-three old
houses to be torn down and rebuilt.
IN Alberta and Manitoba, the con-
struction viii be mostly at new points.
Alberta will erect seyenty-two eleva-
tors and Manitoba twenty. The build
ing programs will result in the erec-
ton OF 173 new elevators in the Prairie
Provinces this year. They will all be
under the control Of the cooperative
grain organizations. The pools con-
troll great terminal elevators at the
head Of the Great Lakes. From a
handful OF farmers organized a few
years ago to market their grain, the
wheat pools have developed into one
u the largest cooperative farm or
,@n.z. s!ca5 IL ex.5,.ne2." -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

first annual festival Of Quebec handi-
crafts at the Aanoir Richelteu at
Murray Bay. The home economics
branch Of the department Of Asri-
culture has been instructed BY the
Minister, Hon. ]. Z. Pefron, to make
every effort 10 secure the most repre-
sentative types Of handicraft workers
as well as the most skilfful.
Sptnners, weavers and wood carvers
viii be at the Manor carrying on
their work. The hotel, with It's 18th
century atmosphere. Win provide an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

appropriate background for these
workers, who are producing the WOOL
len goods which have been famous for
generations. As well as the workers.
there will be on display and for sale
some Of the best work from the habit
tant homes Of quebec.
Tho opening Of the exhibition will
be a significant event in the revival
Of the handicraft arts and 1t will DO
attended by many persons In public
and private life who are interested In
the promotion Of -5sss5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

has been for many years presiGrn'
OF The New Brunswick Guides 80
ciaCcn. ana II Is rare indeed tn; p
party setting ouJ under hts con3y
leadership fails TO get ITS quota OF
moose. New Brunswick guides 2.e not
only capable ana thoroughly sNpe.
rleuced IN woodlore out they enJoy
their work and do their oest t Lease
hunters and fishermen. The -rlson
for moose usually extends from Ccto-
Der TO November 80 inclusive that
Tor deer is from SeptemSes - TO No.
yemner 80, while bear may 30 taken
all year. Cow moose are protected,
as are moose calves and fawns. ~
\ Stalking moose Is the keenegas OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

sport and demands great skill and cau-
ion. Moose, as rule, feed down
wind," and with their eyes protect
ing them from the front, and their
keen sense Of smell and hearing from
the rear. stalking must be done "up
Wind" Getting your moose by cali
ng"-the guide initiating the call Of
the COW moose with horn-is
method often employed early in the
season. Che limit is one bull moose
per man per season. Licenses for the
taking OF one moose and two deer
cost S5o.oo for the nonresident, os
s25DQ Tor permission to shoot TIVE
deer emily. Each bull shot must have
at leass 10 points, Z, E.s,..as d $3.50 !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

Former Governor Samuel R. Nc
Kelvie of Nebraska has accepted
membership on the Federal Farm
Board, completing the personnel of
that BODY He MAS endorsed BY lit
orally scores Of farm organizations
as the wheat and grain" man the
Board has been looking for.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Expected in Hartford This Afternoon-Maj. Ladd Meets Executive at Buffalo in Plane at 10 O'Clock Today to Begin Trip East.
Proclamation for Special Assembly to Validate 1,493 Laws Probably Will Be Issued Monday, State Leaders Believe, if Official Agrees.

Hartford, July 27 P-"The ex- istence of an emergency" was rec ognizod by Governor John H. Trum- bull today, to the extent of return ing to Connecticut by airplane from Association Island in Lake Ontario, where he had been attending meeting Of officials of electrical companies controlled by the General Electric company. This emergency the governor will undoubtedly pro- claim on Monday when he orders a special session of 1929 General As sembly for the purpose of re-enact- ing the 1.493 laws made invalid as result of a supreme court decision in the McCook case on Thursday.
 Governor Trumbull. who Friday morning announced his plan of leav- ing Association Island on Sunday night. has become so convinced of the emergency that late Friday night he telephoned Major William F. l.add. commanding officer of the 43rd division aviation. and arranged for q plane to pick him up today at Buff falo. N. Y. The governor left As sociation Islaud shortly before o'clock for Buffalo. Major Ladd was scheduled to arrive about 10 a. m.
 Proclamation Monday
 Tn all Probability the governors proclamation will be issued on Mon- day, and the General Assembly called into special session for Tuesday. August 6. this, in the opinion of the leaders of the state government. being the earliest possible date in which the proclamations could be served by the sherffs. and the house and senate members notified to appear.
 The leaders are determined to avoid, if possible, any business at the special session except that relat- ing to the re-enac.ment of the 1.493 laws. They will endeavor, so far as is possible to eliminate all discussion of the laws, and will speed up the session so as to get the laws in force and effect as quickly as possible. While it is true that but one law has been declared invalid by the su- preme court of errors, the fact that the same condition applies to hun dreds of other laws enacted by the General Assembly. it has been de- cided that it would be fatal to delay ir the slightest degree the operation
 (Continued On Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
WILL ASK REVERSAL
 OF CLAIM DECISION
Board of Public Works Opposes Giving
 kalbach SSS

supreme court decision in the city's favor will be introduced at the next common council meeting in an efort to reverse a recommendation of the claims committee that August kalhaCh of Maple street be paid sSS damages for broken arm, suffered when he fell over projecting water box
 The board of public works opposed payment Of the claim, but the con- mittee, on advice of Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham, voted to settle, though the amount allowed was considerably less than asked This action was taken last night.
 In 1905 Frederick NJ. North sued the city for damages for injuries re- sulting from a fall over a similar obstruction on the sidewalk. the ac- Cident happening in front of the Stanley building on Main street. The suit was brought in superior court by Attorney Arthur w. Upson. act ing for North, and decision was giv- on in his favor. Frederick l.. Hun f~tl loi u' tllcl tOl puTdllOll COunSel, took the issue to the supreme court or the state. and the judges unani- mously voted to reverse the superior court. saying:
 Tn constructing and maintaining it's water works, a city has the right to place water box, which forms a necessary part of the system upon sidewalk near the curb, although the top of the box may protect two or three inches above the surface of the Tagging, and pedestrians may pos sibly be injured by carelessly step ping upon or stumbling over it; and therefore a verdict finding the city guilty of negligence, which was rendered in apparent disregard of this right should be set aside as against the evidence"
 Judge kihkham had read this memorandum. but held to the belief that there were sufficient differences ir condition to warrant settlement in the kalbaCh case.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
GOV. TRUMBULL FLIES HOME TO MEET PROBLEM CAUSED
 BY McCOOK CASE DECISION
CAMP ALIGN AR0USES VIOLENCE Actors Clash in Hollywood in
 Open Shop Dispute OFFICIALS DENY INTEREST

President of Association Has Heard
 Nothing of C!aSh-Nmcnded Con-
 pIaint Filed in Acticn Against
 Marshall.
 Los Angeles, Cal. July 27 P-A physical encounter at a Hollywood film studio between employees and alleged sympathizers with the Act ors Equity Association here late yesterday marked the first violence incidental to Equitys campaign for q closed shop in the talkie studios.
 Two men were dragged from an automobile and several hundred feet of film destroyed by war veterans in a picture at a studio when alleg- cd sympathizers with Equity created a demonstration by booing and hiss ing 150 former serNicemen as they were leaving the lot.
 Charles Adams, head of the mo- ton picture division of the centrai employment bureau for veterans, who had engaged the eX-serNice men vas in the studio when the demon stration occurred. He said two or three men who hissed the work were taken from thelr machine, while the third, a man of advanced age. was unmolestcd
 When he obtained the names or the three men they admitted, he said that they were members of Ac- tors Equity Association. The for mcr service mon took camera which they said the trio had used to film their departure from the studio and destroyed the film in it.
 Charles k. Miller, president agent of the association, said he had heard nothing about the disturbance.
 If such a thing occurred" he said, it was not inspired by any member of our association Our campaign has been conducted in a dignified manner and we expect tc continue along that lie"
 Another phase of Fiquity's cam paign appeared yesterday when the association filed an amended con- plaint in it's S1,00o,O0 suit aganls: Fully Marshall. actor.
 The film concern was ordered 70 show cause on August !, why an injunction should not be issued re- stralnlng 1t from employing Mar shall. The original suit was based on the associations contention that Marshall had signed an agreement rot 10 work in any picture with non-members of Equity The suit alleged Marshall entered the serv- ices of Warner Brothers in violation of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
GENERALS MEETING
 WITH HOOVER TODAY
Summerall to Make Own Survey on Army
 Expenses

Washington. July o7 P@A.id" from the survey President Hoover proposes of army maintenance costs with a view of curtailment, General Charles P. Summerall, chief of the army general staff, has initiated an other survey looking toward more rapid progress in turning lessons learned in France into practical Use for possible future wars
 Gathers Staff
 This became known today at a time when th1 chief executive at his fishing preserve in the cool of the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia, had gathered around him the secre- tary of war and other high officials of that department. including Sum merall, for conference on army questions.
 The presidents announcement was made early this week but sometime before that Summerall held a con- ference in Washington with the highest officers connected with the infantry school at Fort Bennins, Georgia. No publicity was given at the war department to this meet ing, but it is known that tactical plans under consideration by officers there were discussed.
 Fort Benning is the army field laboratory for testing all theories of tactics and new weapons or equip mCnt which have any caring on the use of infantry in war. That means almost every type of weapon CT army transport vehicle.
 The American army. like all oth- CTS, stands by it's formally declared
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
CARYES FURNITURE,
 CUTS UP S5 BILLS
Winthrop Street Man Goes On Rampage in
 Home

Charles Anderson. 46. of 9S Win throp street. cares naught for money table cloths, or anything else when he is drinking moonshine. it seemed from testimony in police court to- day when he was arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Supernumerary Off cet Henry Zajkowski testified that when he and Acting Sergeant Col llns and Officer Cosgrove went 10 Anderson's home at 4:45 o'clock this morning they found that he had used q pocket knife to cut up a table cloth and had threatened to use it on his wife, also. Mrs. Andcr- son testified that he cut up two s5 bills and is crazy about moonshine. '
 The trouble started last night when Anderson came home intoXi- cated, according to his wife. She de- manded money and he gave her two S5 bills, which were not sufficient, so she asked for more. He took the money from her and hid it, after which he went to bed, This morning the disturbance was renewed, and he showed his disdain for paper money by cutting it up.
 Anderson denied that he was in toNicated although Officer Zajkow- ski called him ''vcry drunk He also denied that he had caused any trouble. It was all his wife's fault. he said. She scolded him all night and, as for drinking, every time he brings home a pint she drinks half of it. She drinks just as much as I do,' he declared. He always gives her S20 or S25 week, keeping S2 or so for himself. If I don't give it to her, she takes if anyway" he con- cluded.
 Judge SaNe Iectured Anderson and placed him in charge of Pro- bation Officer Connolly with a sus- pended fine of st0 and costs on the breach of the peace charge and judgment suspended on the charge of drunkenness. He warned him that unless he stops drinking he will be severely punished. Mrs. An derson will be expected 10 assist
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
HUGE MARKETING
 COMBINE FAVORED
S2O,O00,0OO Corporation Plan
 Of Federal Farm Board
DETAILS STILL UNCERTAIN

Group, in Chicago Meeting, Paycs
 Way Toward Cooperative Organi-
 xat.on to Aid Produce Ficlds of
 Ccuntry.
 Chicago. July 27 LP-A S20,o00,- o0O world wide cooperative market ing corporation i; the prescription of the newly formed federal farm board for the financial ills of grain farming and selling.
 Although members of the board and representative of approximate ly 30 cooperative marketing asso citations declared last night after their meeting that no agreement had much progress had been made to- wards founding the mammoth CO., operative and that details might be expected soon.
 First Outside Scssicn
 Yesterdays was the first meeting of the board outside Of Washington and was to consider the grain mar kcting problem. All eight mem- t'rs attended. although Arthur NJ. Hyde. secretary of agriculture and oX-offiCio member. could not be present. The ninth member has not yet been appointed. He will repre-
 (Continued On Page 15)