davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
POPE PLANS BANQUET.

VATICAN CITY, March IL Dr.
Departing from 6O-year- tradition.
his holiness the Pope is offering a
BANQUET March II, in the Vatican to
members of the Diplomatic Corps. The
luncheon will be laid in the famous
vesting hall or Sala Del Paramenti.
The Pope himself will not be present,
but will be represented by Cardinal
GaSparri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
AImazan Plans Advance on
SaItiIIo With 10000 Men.
FederaIs Predict Rebel
Flight.
EX-PRESIDENT FACES
MARCH ACROSS DESERT
Iturbe, Leading Force of 5000,
Continues Cautiously Toward
Mazatlan-Gen. Simon Aguirre
/ Captured-Vera Cruz Movement
I definitely Crushed"

4 BISBEE, Ariz., March IL dP,.
--Unconfirmed advices received
here today reported the cap
ture of Naco, Sonora, by Mex
ican federal forces. Naco is a
border town in the heart of
revolutionary territory. The
same advices indicated a battle
was imminent at Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, 80 miles east of Naco.
Movement Of a small body OF
United States troops to the
Mexican border for the protec-
ton of the American town OF
Naco, Ariz., and to guard the
water supply of Bisbee, a town
about eight miles from the in
ternational line, was reported
today to the War Department
by Mai. Gen. William Lassiter,
commander of the 9th Army
Corps Area at San Antonio.
A company of the 25th In
fantry and a troop of the 10th
Cavalry were dispatched from
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., to the
border. The local authorities
there had become uneasy over
the activities of the Mexican
revolutionists across the border
from Naco.
Stiff opposition to the envelop-
Ing federal advance appeared
likely today as rebel troops con.
centrated heavily at Torreon tt
meet the northern drive OF Gen
Gales, federal generalissimo.
Gen. Almazan, federal com
mander at Monterey, announced
he was planning to advance or
Saltillo with an army of 10,00t
men in an effort to drive back
the insurgents on. their Torreor
base.
Government circles general!
Expressed belief that the rebe
movement would disintegratt
rapidly as the federal forces ap.
preached, but the revolutionar.
leaders gave every indication o
putting up strong resistance.
Gales Reported at Camacho.
/ Gen. Gales was reported to hav
reached Camacho with the advanc
guard of his powerful army, but be
tween this point and Torreon was al
almost waterless desert.
The rebels reported destruction o
railway bridges between Camacho ant
Torreon which would hold the federal
up several days, giving the inSurgent
an opportunity to gather strong re
Inducements for Gen. EScobar, rebe
commander in -chief.
In Sinaloa the insurgents were con
tinuing cautious advance down tn
Southern Pacific Railway toward Ma
zatlan, where 1000 federals wer
strongly entrenched.
This advance was being conducted b
Gen. Iturbe with 5000 men convergin
upon Mazatlan from various points.
The government today announce
confiscation of the property OF. the chic
rebel leaders Gems. Cruz, ManZo an
Aguirre as well as that of Gov. Faust
Topete of Sonora. The property wa
valued at several hundred thousand dol
lore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
BURLINGAME ACQUITTED BY TRIAL BOARD
Soviet Celebrates
18th Anniversary
OF Red Revolution
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 12.-Soviet
Russia today celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of the revo-
luton which resulted in the abb
dication of the Gear.
All shops, business houses and
government institutions were
closed. The official Communist
organ PraVda in an editorial,
said:
Twelve years have elapsed
from the day of the Cars fall.
We. are now in the thick of So
cialist building, but we are build
ing in hostile surroundings with
in a circle of imperialist enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Herrin, ILL.,, Faces Mayoralty Primary
But No Candidate Seems to Want the Job

aldermen are supposed to be nominated
in the primary.
Joe Bond. printer and alderman, is
acting mayor. He was chosen by the
council to serve until the election after
Mayor Marshall Mccormack resigned
few weeks ago to go to prison. Bond.
who admits he has soaked up as much
whisky as any of them," but wants pro-
hibition enforced while it is the law, Is
| in the midst Of a dry enforcement cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Washington clearing house, $5.907,-
679.86.
Treasury balance, $33,212,771.81.
New York clearing house exchange,
$l,754 900, 900.
New York clearing house balance
S16Q ono 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
$4OO, 900 ENDOWMENT.
Chicago u. Law School Gets Gift
in Memory of J. p. Wilson.

CHICAGO, March IL R.-The men,
ory of John p Wilson, Chicago lawyer,
who died in 1922, is to be perpetuated by
a S40O 900 endowment fund to the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School, the
largest single gift the school has ever
received.
Income from the fund, which was
presented by John P. Wilson. Chicago.
and Mrs. William r. Dickinson, Santa
Barbara, Calf, children of the lawyer
will be devoted to maintenance Of a
professorShip of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Police Accuser Dismissed.

BY the Associated Press.
F.. D. Silloway, who charged that
Chicago police were involved in the
gang murder there last month, has been
dismissed from the Prohibition Bureaus
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

as ne leIL MAJ. DaVlSOnS ONCE.
The acquittal automatically restores Capt.
Burlingame to duty in the second precinct
and he will collect all pay which has ac-
cumulated during his suspension and trial
That part of the official report of the trial
board containing its finding, read as follows:
I'm compliance with section 6, chapter IT,
of the manual of the metropolitan Police
Department, District of Columbia 1926 the
following findings and recommendations in
the case of the charges against Capt. Guy
E. Burlingame are ubmitted-fndings: OF
|al specifications, to 16 inclusive, not guilty.
Charge mot guilty.
"Of charge 2-not guilty"
The recommendations that followed were:
That Capt. Guy E. Burlingame be acquitted
|of all charges and specifications"
The general charges on which Capt. Bur-
Ilingame was tried were conduct prejudicial
Ito the good order, reputation and discipline
|of the police force and conduct unbeconning
IAN officer. The 16 specifications under the
two charges accused him of writing love let
tiers to Mrs. Blalock, his accuser.
Capt. Burlingame was suspended at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

the action the
the accusations of Mrs. Blalock
Capt Burngame return to duty at
No. precinct at 8 o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
WEATHER.

tU. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night, probably followed by occasional
showers tomorrow.
Temperatures Highest, 65, at 3 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 43, at CHS am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

by the pastor and his son, the lat
ter only receiving remuneration, the
good pastor absolutely refusing any
pay for his part of the work, saying
that he was only doing his bit to-
ward the upbuilding of Gods King
dom here on earth. However, the
members of the congregation felt
that such unselfish devotion and la
Dor should not go unrewarded, so
committee was appointed under the
auspices of the ladies' aid to solicit
the membership to raise sum to
be given the pastor as a small token
of the esteem in which he and his
wife are held in this community.
The elimination of their work was
the surprise carried out Sunday.
Basket dinners were brought, and
a bounteous repast was served cafe
terra style, consisting of such eats
as are found only where the good
housewife has the choice of the fin
est there is. After the meal was
partaken of, the assembled group
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Give Pastor Real Surprise

The Griswold, Ia, American Of
cerning Rev. J. A. Deedrick who is
a son of Mrs. Ida Deedrick of this
place:
Last Sunday, after the morning
services were over at Noble Center
church, about 100 members and
friends assembled in the church
basement where very pleasant and
we'll planned surprise was given the
pastor, Rev. j. A. Deedrick, and
wife. Ever since the tornado of
year ago, which did vast amount
of damage to the church and par
sonage property, at Noble Center,
the pastor has been putting in many
days Of hard work in helping to get
everything back into shape. There
has been a new furnace installed in
windows repaired, the entire inside
has been covered with decorative
steel siding and painted, also all
woodwork has been vanished. OF
the parsonage property all the out
buildings were damaged to such an
extent that they were torn down
and an entire set of new buildings
put up and painted. Throughout all
these different phases of the work
the pastor has been faithfully help
ing, in fact, the work of putting on
the siding and the painting of the
interior of the church was all done
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball OF
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Mrs. Ruth Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyton OF
Beaver Falls, Pa, spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Wilson and
two sons of Mole Hill, w. Va,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs T. A. Wilson.
Mrs. Minnie Mills had as Sun
day guests, Mrs. Ella Mills of Muir
rysville, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Mills and two children of Park
ersburg, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Wilson of Mole Hill, w. Va, En-
NETT Mills of GAINESVILLE, o., Miss
Mamie Mills of Marietta, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mills and daughter
Ruth of this place. Mrs. Ella Mills
remains for longer visit with her
father, A. H. Brannon.
Mrs. Alma Johnson spent one day
last week with Mrs Minnie Mills.
There will be a pie and box So
cial at the Chadwick school house
Saturday night, Nov. %. A good en-
tertainment will be given. Every
body come.
Mrs. Eva Matthews spent Friday
afternoon with Rev. Law and fam.
ily
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Page Seven

was called to order by Ell. c. Schulz
er. who gave a brief review of the
work of the pastor, especially DUR
ing the past year, paying high trib-
ute to the ladies' aid for their part
in seeing that service of this nature
should not go unnoticed, rendered
Rev. Deedrick a purse of s105, as a
small token of appreciation OF the
work he has done and is doing for
the community. The good pastor,
who was completely taken by sur
prise. after a few moments to regain
his composure, arose and gave his
heartfelt thanks to the members and
friends of the congregation, for the
sum. 1t would be fine thing in
deed if all good deeds and efforts
were taken note of and duly appre-
ciated while the recipient still is in
the land of the living, and would
do far more to bring about the
brotherhood of men in its fullest
sense, than all the tears shed and
flowers bestowed after death.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

institutes. Our impression of H. p.
Miller of Delaware county, was that
his long experience on the force haG
made him SO conyersant that he
would be a hard man to corner. He
gave us much to think about. One
of his high points was that we were
retarding material progress by our
competitive, instead of a co-opera
tive system AS to the lady, Mrs.
Bessie Zigler of Indiana, she was
one of the most fluent, fOrceful,
courageous speakers we ever heard.
The schools had quite a place on the
program, and a great variety of pos
ters were displayed Our friend
Herbert Oglevee of Cumberland was
present and gave an impromptu talk
on his experience with poultry
There are apparently some ~dont's'
in that business, and evidently he
knows one of them. Ask him. In
the talks, and the resolutions adopt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

ed an old uncle gather 40 bushels
of cider apples from one tree. we
always thought that a big yleld. we
Gently we read about tree thal
stood near the west end of the BeV-
erly dam that the estimated yield
of one season, was 100 bushels. rms
was something Ike a hundred years
ago, and the tree was considered a
giant for it's kind. 1t was supposed
to have been planted by johnny Ap-
pleseed."
Election of officers in Renrock
grange resulted in some few chang
es: Herbert Blackburn and ii. w,
Dickinson will continue as maste.
and overseer. Zail Thorla takes the
lecturers job. Mrs. Leota Robin
son will record the doings. Ansley
Frame, who has had his job for ten
years, will stand at the door with a
club. Arthur Stires, another long
timer, will hold his grip on the mon
ey bag Altogether the old thing
is "moverin' right along
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

ed, much was said against the cigar
cite, while an old grandmother with
her pipe was upheld. Consistency
thou art a jewel" j. Lynn Reed,
presiding officer, was suffering with
cold and could only be present a
short time.
Since our last, there has been a
marked improvement in the condi-
tion of Mrs. HI. w. Dickinson, who
is still at Hiram, o., undergoing
medical treatment. 1t now looks
like she was on the road to, at least,
partial recovery.
Church Ramage having sold his
personal property, and the farm he
lived upon, the Mrs. Eleanor Dickin-
son Ramage farm, having also been
sold, he expects to move into the
old steamboat house, now owned
by Arthur Stires., AS he will live by
himself, he will have full command
of the old waterlogged craft. His
invalid wife will remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Simons at
Cumberland. We understand that
John H. Dickinson has bought the
farm above referred to.
The house referred to as the
Steamboat" house was once owned
by James Bell, a retired steamboat
engineer He remOdeled 1T, made
it long, with narrow porch the en-
tire length and across the end, to
resemble a river boat. He was the
father of Johny Bell of Bristol
township, and met tragic death
many years ago, on a farm between
Geo. Porter's and the Bristol store.
The revival meetings at Mt. Car
mel, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Huff, continue with unabated inter
est Whenever a minister gets a
vision large enough to preach to
men, something is going to move
We believe Rev. Huff has it. q will
make you to become fishers of men.
ST. Mark 1:17.)
Byron Ray, the versatile scribe,
of Meigs, was around here last week
leasing land for OIL He has Sc
cured quite BLOCK IN nOftn man
chester township.
Truck load after truck load of
coal-bank props are daily passing
here. We understand that they
are coming from the Dye farm near
Fairview school house. Also Jor-
dan and McClurg's saw mill is con-
verting timber into lumber on the
Clyde Dickinson farm. Some of our
hillsides look very ragged since the
timber has been cut out, with the
tops left to rot Along that great
auto road leading to. the top OF
Pixies Peak, there is large area
of re-forestation Some remote day,
when the flesh worms have destroy
ed these bodies, the knot-holes
dropped out the coffins, and sheep
have trampled down the dog-fennel
growing on our graves, the matter
of re-forestation may be considered.
More than so years ago we help
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Birthday Surprise

Pupils and parents of Sand Hill
school gave their teacher, Grace
Marie Hall, a pleasant birthday sur
prise, Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
Anderson. At $50 o'clock de-
liciOus menu was served cafeteria
style. The evening was spent So
cially with games, etc. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox
and daughter Vera, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gilliland and sons Dale and
Donivan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will
son and children Ewell, George,
Gene, Mary and Lucille, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall and daughters
Viva, Hela and Mary Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Hall and children Grace and
Dane, Lee Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason Anderson and daughter
Betty Marie.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
The High Cost OF "Relief"

How much does relief cost the re-
lieved? 1t isn't such an absurd
question as it sounds. First, bear
in mind that the official purpose to
which the extra session of congress
was originally dedicated was term
ed "relief''-or more specifically,
farm relief. However, since any
session of congress costs the gov
ernment something, .and since the
cost must ultimately come out of
taxes paid by the people, the answer
resolves itself into a simple matter
of computing the expense of this
session.
There is the matter of the Con-
gressional Record. 1t doesn't look
like an extravagant item-no illus
trations, no binding, and no high
grade paper. Yet, we have it on Of
fetal authority that the Record is
printed at an expense of fifty-two
dollars a page. There have been,
since March, at least $500 pages of
senatorial oratory published-at a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Writes From Indiana

Mr.. A. A. Mendel of North Man
chester, Ind, in renewing his SUBJ
scription to the Democrat, wrote:
Here is check for another year,
and ten cents included for the little
souvenir booklet, the story Of Nc
Connelsville and Malta. If this his
tory extended out in the country to-
ward Rowland, there would be men
toned things. that | would not care
to read at this late date. | don't
think there ever was any mischief
done between Rowland and McCon-
nelsville but what the Wilson's,
Downings and Mendel boys did it or
got the blame for it. About this
time of the year old Uncle Johny
Coleman, jim Rowland, Bill and
Col. Wilson, John Roberts, Tope
Lawrence and few others along
the creek, shared quite heavily with
our pranks, especially SO the time
the boys threw live goose down
the chimney at the Coleman home,
and old Uncle Johny had us pulled,
and he accepted fines from some of
the boys without going through a
process of law, and got him in bad
Joe Downing, Bill Wilson and Lewis
Mendel know more about that than
they ever told.
Last fall the Republicans had
an election, and this fall the Demo.
Gratis had one Believe me We went
over the top in Indiana. Seems as
if people have to stand these prom
ises and Investigations so long be-
fore taking action.
When the Meigs scribe gets his
history of old Morgan ready | want
one, as / know it will be interesting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

cost of at least $296,400. The
printing bill for the tariff hearings
is now up to $325,0OO. If congress
takes short recess before the reg
ular session to afford its members
brief trip home, the mileage in the
case of the senate alone will amount
to some $4,000, while representa-
tives will collect, in the aggregate,
several times that amount. Now add
to all these triding little items the
$500, 100000 or more that the
Smoot Hawley tariff bill, if passed,
will cost consumers. and you have
something approaching the grand
total of the bill our John Smiths
and Susie Jones will have to foot
for their relief. Could any high
powered racketeer do better?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
A Birthday Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Buckley of
Roseville route pleasantly enter
tanned on Saturday, Nov. 8, in honor
of their daughter Helen Louise Car
ter, it being her seventh birthday,
Several of the little friends arrived
at 2:30 p. M, and presented her
with some beautiful gifts The af-
ternoon was enjoyed by playing
games, and dainty lunch was
served, the centerpiece being a
large birthday cake mounted with
seven candles. The presiding hos
tess was Miss Gertrude Buckley
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
BETTER HEALTH-FOR WIFE
AND MOTHER

Just how hard it is sometimes for
wife or mother to nerve herself up
to her daily tasks no one but the
sufferer can tell. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Rocky Mount, N. c., says: II want
women everywhere to know of the
wonderful benefit / derived from
taking Foley Pills, diuretic. They
drove away my physical ills, and
am now never "too-tired" to attend
to my family and household, as
could not do while suffering from
those distressing kidney ailments. !"
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
RENROcE

Another farmers institute has
been put across here with almost
incessant rain to contend with.
"Well, what did you think of the
speakers?" was a frequent question
They came here from Morgan coun
ty where they held three or four
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Plaintiff

Julia Shay; f. j. Lander & Company,
a corporation; Turkey Red Lumber
Company, a corporation; A. E. Ha-
gen, Mae Mills, Myrtle Long and
Jennie Stalhberg, devisees and leg
atees of James Wesley Shay. de-
ceased, and Julia A. Shay, Execut-
rix of the Last Will and Testament
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

Arthur and Oliver Dubry and
Frank Raymond spent several days
at Whitehall, guests at the Lawrence
Angvick home.
Olaf Nordby motored to Plenty
wood on Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. Nick Lochen was a shopper at
the county seat last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Holland and Mrs. Joe
Brown were in Raymond at the end
Of the week.
Rev. Egge came nj from Plenty
wood to hold servires at the Lutheran
church, but on account of the cold
weather postponed the meeting.
jamie Nelson, teacher of the Cork
cry school, was shopping in Raymond
last Saturday.
l.. G. Budke brought the children
to town on Saturday afternoon.
Juliet Goetz was the guest Satur-
day Of Miss Rain.
Ole Oline came over from the Sea-
berg mine Saturday and he and
Walter Dickinson drove to Plenty
wood.
Claude Jackson and Albert Erick-
son were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
Tony NELLIE made a trip into Ray
mond at the latter part of the week.
Chas. Stewart was in town on Sat-
urday.
The engine at the Locken mine
caught fire Monday and Art Schmitt-
gen went to Plentywood to get some
repairs for i.
Theo. Thorstvedt was in Raymond
Tuesday and said his thermometer
only registered so degrees below re-
70, and that he looked at it at five
O'Clock and said he did not know how
cold it was as the thermometer only
went down as far as ninety.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
ANTELOPE

Jesse Hedges returned Tuesday
morning from Boulder, where he has
been the past two weeks.
J. J. Courtney is filling the Nc
Laughlin ice house this week.
Antelopes won both games OF
basket ball at Outlook Friday even
ing. The girls won by a score of
l6 to 10 and the boys 20 to IS.
The Elmer Francisco family moved
this week from the farm into town.
Dolphie Lobdell and family were
in from Coalridge Saturday.
Harry Larson was here from
Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. John Grayson writes from
~Shannavon, Canada, that he has pur-
chased an implement business there.
Mr.. Grayson is a pioneer business
man in Antelope and the friends of
the family regret to have them leave
but wish them success in their new
home.
George OVERLY came in from the
farm Monday morning and took the
train for Plentywood.