davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-19

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON THE
PETITION FOR LEASE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Erick Palmquist, an in
sane person.
The petition Of Henry 0. Raaen,
guardian of the estate of Erick Palm
quist, an insane person, praying for
an order to lease the real property
belonging to the above estate having
been presented to this Court;
1T is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in the estate to appear and
show cause before the Judge Of this
Court, at the Courtroom in the Court
house in the City of Plentywood Shef-
idan County, Montana, on the 28th
day Of December, A. d. 1929, at the
hour Of ten (10) o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, then
and there to show cause, if any they
have, why the realty described as
follows:
Northeast Quarter (NEA), East
Half of the Northwest Quarter
(EhNWA) Of Section Five 90
Township Thirty-ive $3.50, North
Of Range Fifty-four, East of the
Montana Meridian, Sheridan
County, Montana.
should not be leased for the cropping
year of 1880 and 1881 for a rental Of
one-fourth (A) net to the estate,
delivered at the Farmers Elevator at
Outlook, Montana, the petition on file
herein being referred to for further
particulars, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why said
real estate should not be leased and
said petition granted.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice thereof be given by publication
for two (2) successive weeks in The
Plentywood Herald, of Plentywood,
Montana, a newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published in
Sheridan County, Montana.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
7th day of December. A. d. 1929.
S. f. Paul
Judge of the District Court
Pub. December 1920, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-19

the Northwest Quarter (NWANW-
"a of Section twenty-one (21), in
Township thirty-four (34) North
Range ifty-fve (55) East of the
Montana Meridian, Montana, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the Government survey there
of;
And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest of the defend
ants, Michael Wilkie and Lula G. Will
kie, his wife, in and to said real es-
tate, standing upon the records in
the name of Michael Wilkie.
Dated this 22nd day Of November,
A. d. 1929.
Hans p. Madsen.
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
Montana.
By j. Franc Murray
Deputy Sheriff.
Blackwell and Wagner,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
P~lentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-19
Martin Storaasli
Winnifred Kelly
Thomas Nelson

Girls in Food and Home Economics
classes have spent the week making
Christmas candy and decorating box
IS. The candy is being sold by the
girls in pound and half pound boxes.
Chocolate creams, fruit paste, nut
clusters and every other variety of
candy is included.
English l gave its vitaphone pic
ture, "Silas Mariner" staged with
puppets to Miss Njaa's English III
class on Monday.
Thursday "Silas Mariner" will be
given by real characters.
Friday, all English l and II classes
will have Christmas parties in class.
The science room has received a
new fifteen volume Popular Science
reference set by the Graller Society.
According to the last six weeks,
boys were tardy 10 times and the
girls were tardy thirty times. Hence
the girls made rs per cent of the
ardiness of the high school.
But since there are 65 boys enrolled
and 118 girls, the girls should be al
owed 16 hardness. Therefore the
igures show that girls are late
about twice as often as boys in the
olentywood High School.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-19

INDIAN LANDS in North Dakota
and Montana will be offered for sale
on January Is, 1890, at the Turtle
Mountain Indian Agency, R%elcourt,
North Dakota. Fun information as
to location, description, appraised
value, ownership, etc, will be fur
nished On request. Apply James IT,.
Hyde, superintendent, Belcourt.
North Dakota.
First Pub. Nov. 2Sth 1929.
Last Pub. Jan. 16 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Men by the thousands and the hundred
thousand are employed at the Rouge plant
alone and there are hundreds of acres of plant
equipment. Yet the purpose today is wholly
the same as when the equipment of the Ford
organization was housed in a single small
building.
Everything that has been done has been
done to give further scope and expression to
the Ford Idea.
That idea is not merely to make automo.
biles-not merely to create so much additional
machinery and SO many millions of additional
horse power-but to make this better world
in which to live through providing economical
transportation for all the people.
For that purpose the first Model T was
made twenty-one years ago. For that purpose
the new Ford is made today.
In 1929, as in 1908, it is again helping to
reshape the frontiers and the future of the
country and to further extend the limits Of
mans opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Maine speaks to CsLJor1iS-is Illinois!

more than perhaps any other single thing to
increase the standards of living and to make
this truly united country.
All the people are blended together by the
fe1ibility and swiftness of automotive trans
portation. The prairie farmer, the industrial
worker and the city business man are gov
erned by similar impulses, similar tastes, SINH
lar demands upon highly specialized machinery
to serve them.
This civilization can show no greater ex.
ample of disciplined machinery than in the
operation of the Ford Industries
The great miracle is not the car, but the
machines that make the machine-the methods
that make it possible to build such fine car,
in large numbers, at low price.
Craftsmanship has been put into mass pro-
duction. Millions and millions of parts are
made-each one so accurate and SO exactly
like the other that they fit perfectly to the
thousandth of an inch when brought together
for assembly into complete units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

ONY A FEW generations ago
the life of man was circumScribed by his own
physical limitations the dexteriy of his
fingers, the strength of his back, the speed of
his limbs, and the labor of domestic animals.
The interchange of commodities was slow,
difficult. There were no good roads, as we.
know them today, nor any way to travel
swiftly, surely, over these roads. The deeply
rutted wagon trail was long, hard trail.
Though boundlesS acres were all about, it
was only the adventurous few who travelled
far. Many man lived and died without ever
having been more than fifty miles from home.
Then was born an idea that was destined
90 reShape the frontiers and the future of the
entire Countrywide idea of making a small,
strong, simple automobile SO low in price that
it might be placed within the means of all
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

trails, through gumbo and
sand, creating a rising demand
for swifter, smoother travel
that resulted in the construc-
ton of hundreds Of thousands
of miles of cement and mac
adam highways reaching to
all parts of the country.
The benefits resulting from
the introduction of the low.
priced automobile have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

The coming of this new means of trans.
portation not only changed the industrial life
of the nation, but helped to change the pri-
vate lives of every one for all the generations
to come.
1t Ieveled hills, extended horizons, created
new opportunities, furnished the means to
earn more money and to enjoy the leisure
which that increased income should bring.
In creating and building small, strong,
simple automobile at low price, and in using
it, man became accustomed to thinking of
machinery as servant. He made power
work for him.
More and more as time went on, in indus.
trial plants and on the farm, heavy labor was
taken off the back of man and placed upon the
broader shoulders of the machine.
The Ford moved everywhere, blazing the
way over miry roads and rocky mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

SION and gave a bail bond of S2,5OO
TO insure his appearance for trial. He
was accompanied by Attorney Wilton j.
Lambert, but declined to make any
statement for publication.
The bond was signed by Philip j.
Vlehman, manager Of the Hartford Ac-
cldent d Indemnity Co. of Hartford
Conn.
Mr.. Pitts has denied that he had
made the false statements set out in
the indictment and asserted that the
charges were absurd
He made the following statement yes
terday afternoon:
Il understand that an indictment for
perjury was returned against me today
by the grand jury and hear that the
charges are based solely on claimed in
accuracies in testimony given in a pro-
ceeding before referee over three
years ago. There was no stenographic
report OF that testimony and the indict-
| ment must therefore be based upon the
] attempted present recollection of per-
/ sons who attended the session.
I made no false statements in my
testimony and I want to assure the
public that the charge is not true.
The financial institutions to which
have so long devoted my time are in no
| way affected"
S. j. Henry, president of the F. H.
Smith Co., made this statement this
afternoon:
while the financial position of the
! F. H. Smith Co. is in no way involved
; in the charges which have apparently
been made against MFR. Pitts, the Of
| icers and directors OF the company wish
1t known that they have every con-
fdence in him: that they regard the
charges as being groundless, if not alb
surd, and that they feel certain Of his
ultimate vindication."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BECK ASKS CELEBRATION
ON CONSTITUTION IN 1897
$4,000 for Commission to Make
Plans for Memorial Is Urged
on House.

Representative Beck of Pennsylvania
introduced joint resolution in Congress
yesterday providing for a commission of
Ia members to arrange fitting celebra-
ton of the l50th anniversary of the
formulation of the Constitution. during
1887 An appropriation Of $4,000 was
sought for the expenses of the commits
sion.
The commission would consist of the
President, the president of the Senate,
the Speaker of the House, five persons
to be appointed by the President, three
Senators to be appointed by the presi-
dent of the Senate and three Repre-
sentatives to be appointed by the
Speaker Of the House
In addition to advising the American
people of its purpose and planning for
the national observance, the commission
would consider the erection in Wash
ington and also in Philadelphia, where
the Constitution was formulated and
adopted. of o permanent memorial to
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
TRAIN PHONES DISCUSSED.
Schuette Declares Radio Trust Pact
Blocks Such Service.

During recent hearings on the
Couzens' bill. attention was called to
the fact that in this country no pro-
vision had been made to provide for
telephoning from moving trains to any
part of the country.
Oswald r. Schuette, executive Sec
rotary of the Radio Protective As
ISOLATION. issued a statement charging
that such installations on trains in the
United States had been prevented by
radio trust agreements.
In answer to this assertion, the fol-
lowing statement was issued today by
Walter S. Clifford. president of the
American Telephone 81 Telegraph Co.:
For some years the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. has been ready
to install telephone service on moving
trains and about two years ago had the
matter up actively with two of the
leading railroad systems in the country.
Both railroads decided against it, as it
was not considered commercially prac-
tical.
IF any railroad wishes to give such
service on its trains and bear the neces-
sary cost. we shall be happy to install
it and connect it with the lines of the
Bell system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
USE OF RADIO DENIED
VOTE FOES, DILL TOLD
Senator Says Complaint of "Ban"
Is Made by Some D. C. En-
reimbursement Opponents.

Senator Dill, Democrat of Washing
ton, today told the Senate interstate
commerce committee that q complaint
had been made to him to the effect that
some Of the opponents OF suffrage for
the District of Columbia have not been
able to broadcast their position on the
question over the radio.
The Senator referred to the COM
plant while the committee was hold
ing a hearing on the Couz-ns bill to
create communication commission to
regulate all forms of communication.
Senator Dill said that under exist
Ing law, q radio station must give an
opportunity to be heard to opposing
candidates for public Office, and that
his purpose in mentioning the COM
plants which have reached him was
to have the committee consider an
that would extend the
existing law to require equal oppor-
tunity on the air in discussion of pub
lie questions as well as in elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Continued From First Page.)
place aeronauticS ahead of everything
else in the Navy.
As head of the Department of Labor,
Mr.. Davis not only directs the ma
chinery of that department to compose
differences between employees and en-
ployers to prevent them reaching the
strike stage, but to keep close account
Of the employment situation in the
country and to distribute labor In a
manner to meet f1uctuating demands
and at the same time to prevent unem-
ployment.
Handles Immigration Law.
Employment and labor statistics and
labor conditions are by no means the
sole concern Of the Secretary Of Labor.
Administering the immigration laws is
another one Of the important duties
Of this high office Prevention of in
eligible aliens entering this country
and the deportation of undesirables and
the registration of immigrants who
came to this country prior to 1923 are
some of the problems in connection
with the immigration work of the de-
partment. The latter is always kept
busy attempting to check smuggling of
aliens barred from entering this coun-
try under the law.
Other activities of this department
include the United States Cancellation
service. the Children's Bureau. the
Woman's Bureau and the Bureau of
Industrial Housing and Transportation
in this city.
Each of these two members of Presi-
dent Hoovers cabinet has selected for
discussion in the national radio forum
subjects dealing with his department
that VIII be of nationwide interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BR00KHART URGES
SWEEPING INQUIRY
INTO REALTY DEALS
Continued From First Page.)

by various real estate and finance cor
porations OF the District of Columbia
with the result that it has been DOS
sioie Tor the said corporations to escape
the payment Of legitimate income and
property taxes upon the excessive and
eXtortionate profits received from the
sale OF real estate and real estate notes
ana bonds in the District of Columbia
by virtue of advertisements through the
United States mail; and
Whereas, it has been alleged that
many thousands of persons in the
Onlted States, including men, women
ana children and trust estates, now mold
So-called first and refunding mortgage
ponuS upon various apartment houses
IN different parts Of the country which
nave been advertised and sold by the
SAID real estate and finance corporations
in the District of Columbia as first
mortgage or first lien bonds when in
TACT there were outstanding at the time
OF sucn sales pre-exiSting liens on the
SAID properties in large amounts, the
existence OF which was unknown to the
purchasers Of said first and reflncing
mortgage bonds; and
whereas, 1t is essential in the inter-
est OF purchasers of the said bonds and
Of the public that the truth be made
known with respect to the said transac-
tons: Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the committee on the
judiciary of the Senate or a duly au-
thorized subcommittee thereof, is here
by authorized and directed to make a
full and complete investigation of the
activities of the real estate and finance
corporations of the District of Columbia
with respect to the sale of mortgage
bonds, first and refunding mortgage
bonds and general mortgage bonds upon
properties in the District Of Columbia
and elsewhere, and to report to the
Senate as soon as practicable the result
of its investigation, together with its
recommendations, if any, for necessary
legislation
Assails wild Cat" Companies.
When Senator Brookhart arose to in
troduce the resolution he declared in
the Senate that it was for the purpose
of having an investigation "of these
wildcat bond companies here in the
District of Columbia that are selling
their bonds throughout the United
States and fraudulently using the mails
for that purpose, especially the +. n
Smith Co. of this city,"
The presiding officer at first an
nounced that the resolution would be
sent to the District of Columbia COM
mittee, but Senator Brookhart said he
thought it should go to the Judiciary
committee, because sit relates to the
whole country, not to the District Of
Columbia"
The chair then announced that ir
accordance with the desire OF the au.
thor, the resolution would be referred
to the judiciary committee.
PITTS POSTS 60 $40 ROND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
SOucek Reported
Unoffcially Making
An Altitude Record

Unofficial reports that Lieut..
Apollo Soucek has broken the
world altitude record of 3S,418
feet were current at the Navy
Department today.
The first celebration of Lieut..
Soucek's Paragraph, completed at
the Bureau of Standards yester-
day, 1t is understood, showed that
he reached an altitude of 38,993
feet.
Rechecking of both paragraphs
is in progress at the Bureau of
Standards today and 1t was
stated there that no official an
nouncement will be made before
tomorrow. Bureau of Standards
officials refused to confirm the
Navy rumors.
Under the rules of the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale.
the world body which establishes
the authenticity Of all world rec
ords, a new altitude record to be
recognized as official must have
surpassed the previous record by
at least 100 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
HUFTY AND SHOREY
MATCHED IN FINALS
Congressional Club Champion
Meets Bannockburn Man
in Golf Tilt.

Page Hufty, champion of the Con-
gressional Country Club, and John C.
Shorey Of Bannockburn, holder of the
District junior title, are playing this
afternoon in the final round of the
Town and Country Club invitation golf
tournament. Hufty defeated Harry G
Pitt Of the Manor Club, by and in
one semi-final match today, while
Shorey defeated J. J. Lynch of Argyle,
3 and g
Neither match in the semi-final round
was marked by sensational golf, al
though Hufty played the first nine holes
in exactly par to gain small lead over
Pitt. Shorey ran up an early lead on
Lynch and retained it to tie end
In the third flight, A. j. McCaffrey
of Congressional defeated L. Scott of
Beaver Dam, and z, and is playing
against Jack Vessels of Beaver Dam in
the final round. VESSELS defeated
Homer S. Pope of Indian Springs, 3
and 2.
The fourth flight final finds Burke
Edwards of the Manor Club pitted
against Richard Westwood, who is also
a member of the Manor Club. Edwards
defeated George F. Foley of Indian
Springs. and 3, while Westwood de-
feated L. C. Leigh of Bannockburn, 4
and z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
TAX ON RADIO SETS
URGED ON SENATE
Brookhart Suggests Levy to
Help Pay Costs of
BroadcaSting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A suggestion that a small tax be
levied on radio receiving sets to bear
the broadcasting costs was made today
by Senator Brookhart, Republican, of
Iowa, before the Senate interstate COM
merce committee which is considering
a bill to group radio, telegraph, tele-
phone and cable communication under
one governmental body.
Brookhsrt also inquired Of Louis G..
Caldwell, former general counsel of the
Radio Commission, who appeared as a
witness, whether there was ANY reason
why the Government could not take
over the whole broadcasting business"
Ad Censorship Arises.
"No," the witness answered, explain
ing there were no legal difficulties in
the way.
The question of censorship of adver-
Using over the air also arose when
Chairman Cou2ens, author of the bill,
referred to "the propriety" of advertis-
ing recently sent out by cigarette
manufacturer.
Should broadcasters be permitted to
encourage the use of cigarettes in the
home?" he asked.
Dill Sees Long Road Ahead.
Senator Dill, Democrat Of Washing
ton, expressed the opinion that the
taxing proposal would "have to travel
long road before 1t could be enacted
into law.
at would run into constant diff
culties," Caldwell agreed.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York asked whether the radio commits
sion had power to inquire into the
kind of programs presented"
Il think it has," Caldwell replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
DR.. DEVINE TO SPEAK
AT SESSION OF COUNCIL

DR.. Edward r. Devine. one Of the
founders Of the Washington Council on
international Relations and its first
president. will address the annual meet
ing of the council Wednesday night
at o'clock in the Friends Meeting
House, 1911 street. His subject viii
be anglo American Understanding"
Following DR.. Devines address the
executive committee will report to the
meeting and officers will be elected for
the coming year, it was announced by
Charles L. Carhart, executive secretary.
DR.. Devine, formerly dean of the
Graduate School at American Uni
versity, recently left Washington to
enter social welfare work in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
VIRGINIA STUDENTS
ASK KILLING PROBE
Emory and Henry Committee
Named-0fficer Suspended
in FreShman'S Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, May 10.-Emory and
Henry College student body at O mass
meeting yesterday afternoon unanimous
ly appointed a committee to draft a
resolution to petition Gov H. F. Byrd
to order special investigation of the
death from gunshot wounds of j. w.
Kendrick, IT, Emory and Henry fresh
man, whose death occurred from wounds
sustained Monday night when the car
in which he was riding was fired on by
James McReynolds, a policeman. and
Deputy Sheriffs j. H. Worley and James
Grove of Washington County. The Of
ficers said they fired at the tires of the
machine.
Chief of Police Walden. at Arlington,
announced the suspension of Mercy
nolds. The three officers waived pre-
liminary hearing and were bound to the
Washington County grand jury under
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
PROTEST GIVEN CHINA.

SHANGHAI, China, May 10 LLP).-The
American legation is understood to have
made formal representations at the Ma
tionalist foreign Office regarding the kid
mapping of Harry Schwendener, mis-
sionary of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance.
The missionary was reported to have
been kidnapped by bandits near Sungtao
in the Province of KWeichow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Junior Brotherhood Reorganized.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD Reorganization of the Junior
Brotherhood of st. Andrew OF Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church here has
been completed, with Everett G. Nc
Mahon director, William Orris vice di-
rector, and HARDWOOD Naylor secretary
and treasurer. Walter Welsh and Ed
ward Duckett are other members so
far. Meetings will be held the first and
third Thursdays of each month. Mr..
NcATahon was named director OF the
Junior group by Maj. F. Granville Mum
son, director of the Senior Brotherhood
q Pinkney Memorial Church.