davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
MenOminee Tribe
Headed by Girl, IL,
First Ruler of Sex
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, March 16.
"A 14-year-old girl rules the
Menominee Indians today-the
first of her sex to head the tribe
Princess Kenoke, daughter OF
Chief Ernest Oshkosh, who died
several days ago, assumed leader
ship under a death-bed command
of her grandfather, Chief Neopit
Oshkosh. She is known outside
the tribe as Alice c. Oshkosh.
Previously 1t was announced
that the chieftaincy would be
taken over by Chief Earnest Osh-
kosh's brother Reginald. The
Menominees reside on a reserva-
ton near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
ELbA WOMAN GIVES
PICTURE OF FLOOD
Horror Sweeps Alabama
Town as Citizens Flee
to Housetops.

Awakened by a midnight storm, the
citizens Of Elba. Ala. where it is feared
100 lives have been lost, discovered that
the streets Of their city had been turned
into swirlins rivers by the waters from
the three rivers which practically sur
round the town. In the following article,
Mrs. E. W. Oslin. one of the residents
who were rescued. tells the story of the
sudden rise Of the food and the thrill
Ing rescues made By the members Of the
National Guard of Alabama. Elba Is
town of 1000 inhabitants, in Southern
Alabama. situated on the banks of the
Whitewater River, Big Greek and Pea
River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
Advancing Arny's Strength
Estimated at 30,000-Es-
Cobar Is Stated to Have
Only 5000.
LOYAL TROOPS CAPTURE
DURANGO AS REBELS FLEE
1nsurrectos Claim Occupation of
Canitas-Also Say Mazatlan Is
Virtually Surrounded, but Gov
eminent Reports Retreat of Foe
to San Bias.

By the Associated Press.
JUAREZ, March 16.-Capture
by the rebels of the city of
Aguas Calientes, in the state
Of the same name, about mid
way between Mexico City and
Torreon, was reported in a bull
letin issued from revolutionary
headquarters here today.
Federal lines Of communica-
tion with the Army Of Gen. P.
Elias Gales, the government
commander in-chief, whose
forces have been threatening
Torreon, we're severed through
the victory. the revolutionists
claimed. They asserted the ad-
vance of the Gales army will
be hindered by the fall of
Aguas Calientes.
Many federal soldiers were
killed in the fighting for pos
session of the city and a large
number of prisoners were taken,
said the revolutionary bulletin.
The attack on the city was
said to have been made by
combined revolutionary forces
from Coloplan, Juichitala, Teo-
caltiche, Tlaltenango, Alvilla
and Mochistlan.
b. the Associated Press.
The long impending battle OF
Torreon grew closer today as
strong federal armies crept in
steadily upon the rebels in an
ever tightening circle.
Strong federal columns were re-
ported within 80 miles of the in
surgent stronghold this morning
while Gen. Gales himself was re-
ported in the City of Durango
having taken it after a bloodless
entry.
The rebels who had helc
Durango were reported as fleeing
northward along spur line lead
ing to Tepehuanes. This would
leave them facing a long overland
trek on foot and horseback tc
reach the next railroad point.
The federal army closing in on Tor
reon is estimated as high as 10000
while Gen. Escobar, the rebel chieftain
is stated to have only 5000 men.
One Line of Retreat.
The only line of retreat apparently
left him is northward to Chihuahua.
While rebel quarters state definitely
that Escobar will hold Torreon anc
even has been advancing to meet the
federals, Gen. Gales informed the gov
ernment that air scouts had noted ap'
parent preparations for a retreat.
The insurgents claimed that the rail.
road junction of Canitas was occupied
BY revolutionists. Yesterday, however
an Associated Press staff correspondent
with the federal army filed dispatch
from that place, giving no indication
that the rebels we're anywhere near 1t
Reports Conflict Sharply.
Reports from the west coast conf1ic
sharply. The insurgents reported tha
Mazatlan was virtually surrounded. Th'
government, on the other hand, stated
that the rebels have retreated as fal
North as San Bias, railroad junction
in Northern Sinaloa. Culiacan, occu
pied by the rebels for almost week
was again claimed in the federal ranks
A train bombing took place at the
small town Of Obregon in Guanajuato
but no damage was caused. Among
those on the train was Arthur Schoen
field, former counselor of the American
embassy in Mexico City, who is now er
route 10 Bulgaria to take up the pos
of American Minister there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
MEASLES STRIKES REFUGEE CAMP.
Authorities Move Promptly to Stamp
Out Disease at Big Creek.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIG CREEK, Ala. March 16.-
Measles has broken out among refugee
children in the Pea River flood camp
here. Authorities have taken prompt
steps to suppress the disease by injec-
tions of anti-toxin and by transferring
the refugees from the camp here to
Troy.
DR.. T. G. Gill and DR.. A. H. Graham
Of the State Department of Health ar
rived yesterday with medical supplies
DR.. Gill Immediately set off for the
scattered refugee camps along Big Creek
in a canoe to administer to those
already stricken.
The announcement of the transfer Of
the refugee camp from Big Greek to
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $500
3l5.40.
Treasury balance. 5.463.821o2.
New York clearing house exchange,
So 180, ,000. 900.
New York clearing house balance,
S252. .000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
Dynamite Discovered i'm Levee
Holding St. Francis River in
Arkansas at High Stage.
WATER SWEEPS 20 FEET DEEP
In GENEVA, ALA, MAIN STREET
Measles Breaks Out Amid Children Held
in Camp-known Dead From Streams
l2-Toll May Mount.
BY the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16-Three sticks of dynamite
found mbedded in the Francis River evee at
Steep Gut Landing eight miles of Marked Tree Ark
officials today believed they the purpose
of breaking dixie
Herman Madole general superintendent of the lock and
Dam above Marked Tree who investigating place
in the levee yesterday
the belief there frightened
away by his approach Their motive determined
While the st. Francis near flood stage with more
water expected from heavy rains, dykes
holding satisfactorily. ~ N'
DOTHAN Ala March Is CP-Reporters for the Eagle
returned here $50 with of
nearby towns Dr. Arthur
refugee at Sampson with that conditions were
bad there. ~ ~
MONTGOMERY Ala March 16 tSouth Alabamas rivers con
to weak havoc today under clearing
aftermath floods had broken refugee Big
in the southeastern of the "
Rampagng Pea River which had covered Eba with is mur
overflow
line which already flooded
River. - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16
SHOOTS THREE AND SELF.
Massachusetts, Man Kills Daughter,

Massa Chusetts Man Kills Daughter,
Wounds Son, Wife and Dies.
FITCHBURG. Mass, March is
P).-CharleS H. Scott, 80 years old, an
electrical engineer. early today shot and
killed his 9-year-old daughter, Eliza
beth, and after probably fatally wound
ing his son. Richard. 6, and less seri-
ously injuring his wife, committed sui
eide
Police said that Scott had not been
in good health recently and had been
worried about business troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-16

10, . WEATHER buTeau fOTeCHEt.J
Fair tonight and tomorrow colder
tonight with lowest temperature about
36 degrees.
Temperatures: Highest. 65. at II am.
today: lowest. So. at 12:45 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
INVENTOR RISES
TO DEFENSE OF
UNDERSEA SHIPS
French Submarine Designer
Protests Proposed
Abolition.

Bv United Press
PARIS, Oct. 28.-The submarine,
to its French inventor, Alfred
Maxine Laubeuf, has proved its
worth and its right to remain the
main arm OF naval defense of the
small nation. Laubeuf, today re-
tired on q farm in the south of
France, has added his protest to the
general voice of France against the
abolition of the undersea boats.
At the same time that Holland
was making his experiments with
submersible boats in America,
Laubeuf was perfecting his sub
marine cruiser, the lines of which
remain practically unchanged in
every navy of the world.
without her submarines today
France practically would be dis
armed and helpless on the sea"
Laubeuf said.
THAT is a situation which we
Frenchmen must never permit.
Flotillas of submarines have an I'M
questionable scope of usefulness for
the great powers and are an alb
Solute necessity for all the smaller
nations.
1.-THE smaller navies, who can not
afford an armament race in cruisers
or battleships, can put stop to the
heavy expenditure of building small
battleShips. which are useless and
of no account, and constitute a
comparatively cheap submarine de-
Tense against the aggression of a
more powerful nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Kerosene in Pipe Fatal

b. United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Exasper-
ated at a corncop pipe which would
not draw properly, John r. Gubo
applied kerosene to the tobacco and
struck another match. The barn
was destroyed and Gubo, so, died Of
burns Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
200 RECRUITED
TO SPEAK FOR
CLOSSBRENNER
Many Meetings Arranged to
Wind Up Campaign for
G. O. P. Ticket.

Two hundred Republican orators
will campaign for Alfred M. Gloss
brenner, nominee for mayor, and
his associates on the Republican
ticket until next Tuesday, when
voters will go to the polls.
Glossbrenner will appear at two
or three rallies every night. Mem
bers of the Marion county delega-
ton to the legislature, who will aid
include; Senators Winfield Miller, j.
Clyde Hoffman and Joe Rand
Beckett and Robert L. Moorhead,
and Representatives Frank E.
Wright, Frank j. Noil, Thomas G.
Bachelor, Thaddeus r. Baker, John
L. Benedict, William Bosom Jr.,
John E. King, James H. Lowry and
Louis Markum.
Thirty-fve speakers will be heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
FASCIST REGIME
HOLIDAY HELD
Italy UniteS in Observance
of Anniversary.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Oct. 28.-"Lear VIII" of
the Fascist era, marking seven years
from the foundation of the Fascist
regime and the anniversary of the
March on Rome was celebrated to-
day throughout Italy.
The event was national holiday.
having been declared so in perpetu-
1ty by royal decree in October, 1926.
All banks, stores, Offices and business
houses were closed today, and
Rome'S streets, filled with black
shirts arrived in the capital for the
occasion, had a military aspect.
The Fascist hymn "Giovinezza"
CYouth resounded here and there.
sung by parties of lusty young
militiamen In their picturesque uni
forms.
The anniversary of the founding
of the present regime was celebrated
throughout Italy in the now custo-
mary manner by patriotic addresses
delivered by members of the cabinet
and high Fascist executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

in radio talks over station WFBM
during the week.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson, heads
the list of women speakers.
Promises that Glossbrenner will
give a city manager" administra-
ton were made at a meeting Of
Twelfth ward voters Sunday after
noon by Charles w. Jewett, former
mayor and known opponent of the
city manager law.
Places and hours for tonights'
meetings are: 7:3o Merrill and East
streets, and 939 Spruce street; 8
p. m. Twenty-fifth street and North
western avenue; Odd Fellows hail,
Indiana avenue and West street;
1927 North Illinois street; 948 North
Alabama street; 1902 Finley avenue;
5198 Hovey street; 1921 East Thirty
first street; 312 Barnard avenue;
1888 North Senate avenue: Lincoln
Club, 523 North Belle Vieu place, and
1925 Maple street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
PremOnition Is Fulfilled

BIZ United Press
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. ga pre-
monition of death caused Mrs. Mary
BlaE, 81, to arrange for an under
taker. A few hours later she was
struck by an automobile and killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
MADAME CURIE TO BE
GUEST OF HOOVERS

Co-Discoverer of Radium Rests Be-
cOuSe of Rising Temperature.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Madame
Marie Curie, co-discoverer of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
OCT. %, 1929

radium, is resting here prior to her
departure Tuesday for Washing
ton, where she will be the guest of
President and Mrs. Hoover for two
days
Because of a slightly mounting
temperature, Madame Curles ply.
stefan advised her to cancel the re-
mainder Of her New York social
Droprau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
HE COULDN'T SLEEP,
STOMACH HURT so
Back Ached for Years. Finally Found
Relief. Perfectly Well Now.

Friends of Mr.. Henry Remillard,
294 No. Dearborn ST., Bradley, Ill,
were recently surprised by his sud-
den return to good health. He ex-
plains it as follows:
For many years, I had chronic
indigestion, and for the last six
months. never knew what it was
to have a good nights sleep, my
stomach hurt so. I had gas and
bilious attacks whenever I tried to
eat, and my heart palpitated so
could hardly breathe. My kidneys
were weak, and I had terrible head
aches and pains in my back. I was
constipated. felt tired and WORKOUT
all the time. and was absolutely dis
couraged. But q new hope came to
me the day I started taking Viuna.
It promptly gave me the help I
needed. and today I can hardly
realize that was ever so sick. My
stomach never gives me a moment
Of trouble. and sound sleep is surely
a blessed relief. The gas pains.
biliousness, and shortnesS of breath
are all gone. I am rid of the head
aches and back-ache, and feeling
splendid in every way. I owe my
health to Viuna, and can never
hope 10 praise 1t enough"
There must be something differ
ent. something truly wonderful
about a medicine which has prompt
ly ended so many severe cases of
back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle OF Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed
postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co..
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
SUITS SEEK $4,000
Court Action Follows Train-AutO
Crash Fatal to Two.
BB Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 28-The Penn
sylvania railroad is defendant in
suits filed here seeking total of
$4,000 in damages as result of a
crossing tragedy which cost the lives
of man and woman, both Negroes.
An automobile occupied by the
victims, Walter Rifles, and Mrs.
Rifles and Mrs. Daniels Simms. was
struck by a train. Others in the car
were Henry Sheperd, Sallie Darrick,
Eulia Rifles, and the husband of the
Simms woman. Suits by survivors
of the victims and others in the car
are on file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Thieves Ignore Thirteen

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 28.-
Thieves who tore down section of
fence about the poultry house of
Charles Bland, apparently were not
Superstitious. They took thirteen
chickens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
DRUGGISTS GO
TO CONVENTION
New Plan of Merchandising
Explained In Conven.
ton at S. A.

Among those attending the Dia-
mond Jubilee celebration staged by
the San Antonio Drug company OF
San Antonio. were: M. Cisneros. j.:
Martinez and II. @. II. Weinert OF
Brownsville. These local druggists
were guests of the drug company
for three days at the Gunter hotel.
Coordination Of the activities az
500 druggists In advertising and
purchasing throughout Southwest
Texas, acting through the San An
tonic Drug company, was the Rist
OF the "Ochse Plan" originated by
William Ochse, and explained at
the meeting or the Diamond Jubilee
Of the San Antonio Drug company
Wednesday night. July o.
The "Ochse Plan" Is expected TO
provide independent retail druggists
in Southwest Texas with the means
to compete successfully with chain
stores, mail order houses and other
big competitors In their territory.
More than 800 guests were in
vited TO the convention. according
to officials Of the San Antonio
Drug company In charge. Most OF
these r druggists OF Southwest
Texas who are served by the drug
company.
The keynote Of the entire conven-
ton was contained in the "Ochse
Plan" presented by William Ochse,
president OF the San Antonio Drug
company, which Is to help the retail
druggists increase their business. AS
a means Of carrying out this plan,
representatives OF leading national
manufacturers addressed the guests.
using their own wares for purposes
Of Illustration, showing more effec-
tive ways Of window displays, in
terror arrangement and newspaper
advertising.
A feature Of the opening night
was the midnight frolic at / a. m.
with talent from the San Antonio
theaters.
Just preceding was a buffet sup
per in the Crystal Ball DON Of the
Gunter. The meeting opened at 10
p. m. with az address Of welcome by
A. Kronkosky. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the San Anto-
MO Drug company. and following
was the presentation of the "Ochse
Plan" by its originator.
Thursday morning an early
breakfast was served in the Terrace
Dining room and at 10 o'clock the
meeting opened with a talk on PER-
sonal experiences in retail selling
by Fred p. Mann Of Devils Lake.
N. D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Asks Funds For
Crop Reporting
BY RAYMOND BROOKS


AUSTIN. Aug 2,-Gov, Dan
Moody will be asked by George 3.
Terrell. commission Of agriculture.
TO authorize a deficiency of 81 900
a year under which the entire Tex
rs crop reporting service conducted
In cooperation Of the citrus and
vegetable sections. the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce and the
federal government can be con-
unued, Mr.. Terrell said.
The state is called upon to pay
only two salaries in connection with
the work. 1t has funds pay the
crop news specialist, but none TO
pay the office helper required by
the federal government. Last year
Governor Moody authorized the de-
ficiency. and Commissioner Terrell
said a contract has been made with
the federal government to carry on
the work, which will have to be alb
rogated II the same source fails
this year. The item was left out
OF the appropriation bill this year.
The vegetable and produce grow
ers gather data covering production
and shipments in the Rio Grande
Valley. without cost to the state.
and telegraph or radio it to the
market news office IL the San An
tonic Chamber Of Commerce. The
San Antonio commercial body pays
rent OF the cop reporting service,
and radio tolls for broadcaSting
daily data on Texas shipments and
market center prices nd supplies.
The federal government bears the
cost OF compiling and furnishing
the data from certers in which the
Texas products are marketed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Dressed in q cne-piece overall, a
French beret. and bearing a small
acetylene torch, DR.. Treat crawled
into apertures that had not known
the pressure OF human hands and
feet for a thousand centuries. Her
fingers touched bones. stone imple-
ments, the teeth of men and ami
mails, as she labored.
"A TOOTH" she says, is always q
pleasant surprise. You can tell all
sorts Of things from teeth. In my
work I have found all kinds and
conditions Of teeth, including teeth
carved out OF ivory, used as orna-
ments thousands Of years ago."
In the end she unearthed her
man. Somewhat weather worn, he
was, as a result OF his $4,000 years
Of lying there. but a man Of which
to be proud. That is, II you are q
paleontologist.
Forty thousand years ago. men
and women were huge in physique"
says DR.. Treat. Women had q brain
capacity superior to the men OF
today. but in the next 10000 years
both men and women deterlorateS.
Career in Paris
DR.. Treat has been a resident ~
Paris for nine years. and has been
affiliated with Niarcellin Boule, an
eminent anthropologist. Fer five
years she was associate professor Of
romance languages at Western Re
serve university in Cleveland, and
later received a second doctors de-
gree at the University Of Paris,
whence her digging career began.
DR.. Treat is Of the type that Anita
Loos says gentlemen prefer. She
has blue eyes that laugh at the adj
ventures she has been through In
the pursuance Of her-most women
would say "weIrd"-profession. In
the scientific world of Paris she Is
an important figure.
And her man" has added largely
10 her laurels. You may hear Of
him in Nominate and the Mont
parnesse. He's an object Of inter-
est to the Academic Franchise.
What a boy friend! But. then.
really, and after all, it's all a matter
Of personal taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Mexico Harbors Fear
Plans For Port Here

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.-Im-
provementS TO be made in the port
of Brownsville, Tex, and such
chaotic conditions as have prevail
ed in the port of Vera Cruz arc
said TO threaten the very existence
Of the two leading gulf ports OF
Mexico, Tampico and Vera Cruz.
AS the chamber Of commerce #
Tampico points out in a recent
communication to the government
on the subject, the port Of that
name Is so close to Brownsville that
harbor development work there
would rob the Mexican port OF most
If not all its traffic, while the I'm
reasonable attitude Of the steve
dores at Vera Cruz continues to
operate against that port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

s325. The Colorado Z. o. b. market
advanced to a similar level. City
sales of California lettuce reached
a range Of S4.0o-7.00 with Washing
ton stock at S5.00-7.00. Central Cali
fornia originated only 80 cars while
Washington shipped only $50 and
Colorado 70. New York's output
was $40 cars of Big Boston lettuce
and this stock could be had in con-
Stunning centers at 40c to SIPS per
crate Of two dozen heads. Combined
forwardings last week were $50 cars.
Tomatoes Decline
Homegrown tomatoes were be-
ginning TO compete actively with
shipped in stock. Maryland East
Shore had become the leading
source Of carlot supply with a rec
ord Of $50 cars for the week. Ohio
increased to 140 cars but Tennessee
was nearly finished with a total of
IS during the eve day period. Vir-
ginia was active. Combined move
ment by rail and boat from all ship
ping states decreased to $50 cars.
Tennessee lug boxes we're selling
lower in terminal markets at 81. 90
SITS. Chicago dealers were get
ting 50-T5c on four basket crates
from Illinois. The II quart Climax
baskets from Ohio ruled soc to sl.50
in several markets. Maryland and
Virginia six basket crates sold most
ly at s1.00-225 while the 20 quart
boxes from New Jersey brought 75c
to $500.