davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Ter case might be, put before the grand

her case might be put before the grand
jury.
Bifie was indicted after he testified
that he saw Miss Pringle and Nicholas
Duneav, author OF the dancers vaude-
vile skit, enter the Psntages Theater
Building on the day OF the alleged at
tack.
In spite of her husbands arrest, Mrs.
Biff1e testified that she also saw Duneav
and the dancer In the theater building
but said she, did not over hear the re-
mark which Bfffle declared he over
heard.
Mrs. Bifie said she was standing in
the lobby and saw Duneav and Miss
Pringle enter and pass Mt arms length
from her.
Three physicians also were defense
witnesses yesterday. The first Of these
was Dr. Peter o. Sunden, who testified
he gave the Pringle girl a physical ex-
animation at the request of District At
torney Fits on August IS and at that
time could find no evidence Of an at
tack" DIR. Sterling Pierce, who also was
present and made q similar examination
at the same time as On. Sunden, gave
similar testimony.
Neighbofhood gossip found its way
into the records of the trial when the
grand jury testimony Of Leo Zlaket,
who lives next door to tie Pringle home,
was read to the jury. In this statement
ziaket said his wife had told him that
a 19-year-old peighbor girl had told her
that she had heard rumor that Eunice
Pringle had once broken up a family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
SLOSSON RITES HELD
HERE THIS MORNING
Services for Famous Scientist Con-
Quoted at Mount Pleasant
Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Edwin z.
Slosson, 81 years old, nationally known
scientist, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1879 Lanier place, were held at
IL o'clock this morning at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
funeral service was conducted by DR..
Lowell. The body was cremated.
DR.. SlosSon, who came to Washing
ton In 1921, was director Of the newly
organized Science Service. An author
of national reputation, DR.. SloSSon's
literary work includes some Of the best
contemporary writing on scientific sub
1ects, his Creative Chemistry" being
one of the most meritorious books of
the twentieth century. Besides his
literary activity, DR.. SloSson was widely
known as a lecturer and teacher. He
was a fellow of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Science
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma XII, Washington Academy Of
Sciences and the Authors Club of New
York.
DR.. Slosson is survived by his widow,
Mrs. May Preston Slosson, and son,
Preston William Slosson, professor of
history at the University of Michigan.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
were DR.. Vernon Kellogg, DR.. Charles
Parson, Dr. William Ritter, DR.. Frank
Thone, DR.. Hume Buyer, DE. David
White, Watson Davis and ]. ]. Esch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
DELANO TO SUCCEED
MEDARY ON GROUP
New York Architect Is Named
Member of Capital Park
Commission.

William Adams Delano Of New York
has been appointed by President Hoo
yer as a member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, to sue
coed Milton B. Medary, jr., who recently
died.
Mr.. Delano is one of the best known
architects in the country, being mem
Der Of the firm of Delano & Aldrich Of
New York City and former professor
of design at Columbia University.
He is a graduate Of Yale University
and the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts, in Paris.
The firm Of architects Of which he Is
the senior member designed the build
ingS for the Knickerbocker, Colony,
India House, Brook and Round Hill
Clubs. He is fellow of the American
Architectural League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
LABOR CONVENTION
IS NEARING CLOSE
Final Activities Confined to
Plan to Carry On InjunC-
ton Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO, october 18-Interest in
the closing sessions today of the annual
American Federation of Labor was TO-
cused on struggle to define the form
of organized labor'S campaign against
use Of the injunction in industrial dis
putes. Sharp debate begun yesterday
over the advisability of asking Congress
to enact a law limiting use of such
powers by Federal courts held OF a vote
on resolutions incorporating a Sug-
gested convention position in the field
and promised more argument today.
Interrupting the injunction debate
for the purpose, the federation late
yesterday reelected its solid slate of
officials now serving, from William
Green, president, through long list
Of vice presidents, to Martin F. Ryan,
treasurer, and Frank Morrison, its vet
eran secretary. Boston was named for
the 1880 annual gathering.
Personal experiences In defying court
injunctions in labor struggles were
given the convention today by Ellen
Baird and her sister, Lilias, former
hosiery workers in the Allen-A plant
at Kenosha, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
PANTAGES WITNESS
FACES JURY PROBE
Doctors Testify They. Failed
to Find Evidence That
Girl Was Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October ia
prosecutors threat of grand jury action
hung over another defense witness in
the Alexander Pantages case today as
the multi-millionaire theater man con-
tinued his fight against the charge that
he criminally assaulted Eunice Pringle,
17-year-old dancer.
District Attorney Buron Fits init
mated the grand jury may review testi-
mony given by Mrs. Floy Bifne yester-
day, partially corroborating the sworn
statements Of her husband, Garland
Bifie, who was indicted on a perjury
charge Wednesday after giving evidence
considered favorable to the theater
man.
After giving her testimony and under
going q searching cross examination
by Fits Mrs. BifIle broke down and i'm
plored court officials not to take her to
jail.
Fits said no immediate action would
be taken against her, but indicated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
C. 0. P. TO RETAIN
SOUTHERN SLATE
Little Change in Party Or
ganization Is Likely Under
Huston'S Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Little II any change in, the general
plan for conducting Republican party
affairs in the South is likely under the
administration Of Claudius II. Huston,
the newly elected chairman of the ma
tional committee who soon will come
here to enter actively upon his duties.
Suggestions that the organization set
UP during the campaign in the South
last year be brought into existence
again find no favor in administration
circles and information now is that the
general committees formed this year in
a number of States under the direction
of President Hoover will be retained.
Mann Mentioned as Leader.
After the selection of Mr.. Huston
as chairman of the national committee,
reports were current that Horace A.
Mann, who had charge Of the Hoover
campaign in the South, would be given
direction of the general organization In
that section, functiontng through gen.
eral committees to be built up around
those formed with the approval of POST
master General Brown, Walter Newton,
administrative assistant to President
Hoover, and James Francis Burke, gen.
eral counsel Of the Republican national
committee.
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Huston come from
the same State, Tennessee; long have
been personal friends, and with the
election of Huston some political OBJ
servers concluded that Mann would win
his controversy with the national COM
mittee and the so-called administration
patronage organization, which declined
to approve q plan which he evolved for
building a new party organization.
In the reorganization OF the party
in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi, the Hoover administration
insisted upon and obtained representa-
ton for both the leaders Of the Re-
publican organization In the last cam
paign and of the anti-Smith Demo-
cratic forces. Difficulty was expert
enced in some States, particularly
Georgia and Florida, where rumblings
still are heard.
One-Man Control Fought.
Party leaders generally resist any
and all proposals for a sort of super
one-man control of Republican affairs
in the South for a number of reasons,
not the least of which Is control of
the delegation to the national party
conventions.
They insist that such a super con-
troll plan would place entirely too much
dividual as 1t would make 1t possible
for him to control very sizeable block
of delegates in the convention and thus
be in a position to influence If not
actually dictate the action of the con-
declarations and candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
VETERANS INITIATE
27NEW MEMBERS
Front Line Post. No. 1901,
Honors Judge MattingIy
and Fred BuChoIZ.

The initiation of 81 new members
figured a well attended program OF
Entertainment at a meeting of Front
Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans OF For
eign Wars, last night at the Nationaf
Press Club.
The meeting, semi-pubnc gather-
ing of World War veterans and Dis
trfct officials, was formally opened with
the comforting Of honorary member
ship on Judge Robert e. Mattingly OF
Municipal Court, and Fred Bucholz.
After the formal admission OF these
the initiation of a class Of ~ pledged
members was held, this being the first
group initiation publicly performed.
The following veterans were initiated:
Timothy Regain, Even w. Lake, Her
man r. Christensen, Richard K. Cra-
vens, Ray L. Rosenberg, Glen Drouil-
lard, Gilbert j. Fay, Eli F. Young, Fred
l.. Rawlinson. Samuel I. Snyder, w. A.
Newman, ]. B. Russell, James A. Per-
cell, r. H. Denbroeder, E. G. Bouton,
Frank Benedetto, Thomas F. Cosgrove,
Edward Stewart, William c. johnson,
C. T. Solt, A. r. Greenway, W. r. Gull
len, L. B. Corley, William Heron, Her
man w. Bell Carlton H. Davidson and
Robert E. Barber.
The members Of the degree team
conducting the initiation were Comdr.
@. B. Gardella, Senior Vice Comdr.
G. B. Jennings, Junior Vice Comdr w.
p. Winslade, Chaplain F. TopaSk, OFF,
Ger of the Day w. ]. Harrington, w. j.
Keefe and Abe Grudd.
Following the formal ceremonies q
program of vaudeville and musical en-
tertainment was presented. John 1rv-
ing Fisher, from the Fox, and members
of the Gayety cast participated. The
program was opened by several num-
bers played by the Army Band.
The meeting was preceded by a pa
rade through the downtown section,
which was featured by the FIRST public
appearance Of the 70-piece band of the
post and a massed flag display Of the
coIors of the various veteran organiza-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
U. S. SEAMEN CLEARED
OF SMUGGLING ALIENS
Three Of Shipping Besse1 Grew,
Under Charge, Dismissed From
Custody After Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 1S.-Three
members of the crew Of the United
States Shipping Board vessel Angeles
arrested yesterday on q charge OF
smuggling Is aliens into this country
were discharged yesterday after hear
ing before United States Commissioner
j. Howard Patterson.
The men,, Walter Bradshaw, chief
steward; Agusto Trapero and Ricardo
Salvatore, who had been under $4,000
bail each, were freed after Jose Toni
witness for the prosecution, changed
his story. Toni arrested when found
wandering about South. Philadelphia
originally told police he had been
smuggled here aboard the Angeles alone
with IL other aliens. AT the hearing
today Toni declared he could not
identity any Of the ships crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

Express trains are now making the
500-mile run between Peking and Muk-
den, China, in 20 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
HARVARD INVITATIONS a0
HIT BY STUDENT PAPER
Drunkenness and obscenity at
Hasty Pudding Club Eveut Is
Charged In Editorial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 1e.-Drunkenness
and obscenity on the part Of Harvard
students during Hasty Pudding Club
editorial in the Harvard Crimson, an
undergraduate daily. The editorial, en-
titled Public limitations" denounced
initiation tendencies which 1t described
as violations Of good taste and public
decency."
Publication Of the editorial followed
upon recent disturbance on the steps
Of the Fogg Museum in which young
initiate was reported to have thrown q
Chinese student down a flight Of steps
and to have shouted epithets at several
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MAN IS GIVEN 10 YEARS
FOR THEFT: OF CLOTHING
Prisoner Scored by Chief Justice
h Mccoy for Stealing From
i Salvation Army.

Chief Justice Mccoy, In Criminal
Division 8, today sent Benjamin Lee,
colored, to the penitentiary for 10 years
for stealing quantity of clothing from
the Salvation Army. TIE chief justice
scored the prisoner for stealing from a
charitable institution, which he de-
scribed as one of the greatest in the
country. Lees story of a confession
forced by members Of the olice force
using a rubber hose on him was branded
hs untrue by the court.
Assistant United States Attorney r.
F. Camalier conducted the prosecution
of Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Harvard Man Honored.

NEW YORK, october 10 P).-Prof.
Edwin B. Wilson of Harvard has been
elected president of the Social Science
Research Council, it was announced
yesterday. He has been granted a
leave of absence from the duties Of his
professorship of vital statistics for one
year by the university for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
$780, 900 Aboard Steamer.

BUENOS AIRES, October Is R-
The steamship Western World, leaving
here last night for New York, will carry
100000 for the account of the German
Transatlantic Bank. The same bank is
sending 100000 gold marks (about
$5O0,000) to Germany today aboard the
Sierra Aventana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
NEW RAIL LINE OPENS.
First Train Runs in Regular serv-
ice Between Bolivia and Argentina.

By Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, October 1s-The
first through international train be-
tween this city and La Paz, Bolivia,
departed at 10 pm. Wednesday. The
Bolivian Minister to Argentina, Rose
Maria Escalier, was a passenger. The
new train affords direct service be-
tween the two capitals, and faster rail-
and steamer communication between
Peru and Argentina via Lake Titicaca
and La Paz. Formerly an overnight
stay-over was required at La Quiaca
on the Bolivia Argentina boundary
where it was necessary to change trains.
Three days instead of four are required
by the new train service to cover the
distance between the two capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Fianna Fail Session Opens.

DUBLIN, october Is R.-The an
nual convention of Fianna Fail, the or
ganiZatton Of Eamonn de Valera, OPEN
ed yesterday in the Mansion. House with
delegates present from the whole of
Ireland. Many members Of the Dali
were among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
John D. Sd Ready to Work.

SHANGHAI, October 10 P).-John
D. Rockefeller, 3D., will lose no time
getting down to business after his pres
emit tour Is completed. 81 told father"
he said Chat / was due In New York,
Sunday, December /. to be ready to be-
gin work December g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
WILL TALK ON JUDAISM.
Rabbi Barishansky Announces
Service to Be Held Tomorrow,

Rabbi Barishansky will deliver a SER
mon at the Sixth Street Synagogue to-
morrow at 4 pm, the first day Sue
Goth. He will devote part Of his SER
mon to an explanation and interpre-
tation of the holiday Succoth and will
answer the question recently raised by
a local rabbi, els Orthodox Judaism In
America dead?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Blindness in Ducks Is
Rlamed on Impure Water

When ducks have access to a lake,
pond or river there are no cases OF
SORE fostering eyes which later may
develop into blindness. The birds dip
their heads deep into the water n
the eyes are cleansed Of any dirt or
sticky feed that has adhered to them.
Ducks without a natural supply OF
water should be given their drinking
water in deep dishes or crooks so that
they can rinse out their eyes when
ever they drink. This also tends to
rinse the nostrils and prevents the
clogging with feed which Is serious II
the bird catches cold about the same
time.
Ducklings sometimes have colds
which cause a sticky discharge from
the eyes. The mucus can be aD-
sorbed with small wads OF tissue
paper and the eyes washed with
witch hazel or boric acid solution.
Deep drinking dishes will help the bird
to take care Of its eyes and nostrils
and probably prevent the necessity OF
treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

First Grade: Doris Braun and Hell
en- Koskey had 100 in spelling all last
week.
Peter Kohler had 100 in Arithmet-
ic all last week.
End and 3rd Grades: The second
graders are studying the value OF
money in Arithmetic. They are go
ing to have a toy store to give them
practice in making change.
Eighth Grade: The Arithmetic
class has been studying leguminous
plants and have made drawings of
ONE of the plants.
The Civics class will begin the
study of the three departments OF
.%&vC.Lment the latter part of the
| week.
The attendance is nearly normal.
High School: The total receipts of
the Christmas Seal Sale amounted to
S47.67. The sale for the Montana
Orphans Home was $15.36.
The high school Glee Club will
present an operetta "The Wild Rose"
on Friday, February 22nd. This will
be a treat which no n in the com
munity can afford to miss. Watch
| the school notes for further an
nouncements.
The basket ball team lost to Froid
| and won from Medicine Lake in two
| games last week which, according to
coach Ferguson, were the best games
| of the season SO far. The team is
playing two games again this week,
the first with Flaxville on January
10th and the other on January Is,
when they meet Comertown on the
| Comertown floor. The girls will al
so play at ComertoWn. The next
| home game will be a double header
with Antelope on Friday, January
| 25th.
Come out and watch both teams
trim" Antelope. You will have only
two more opportunities to see the
team in action on the home floor
We need your financial as well as
moral support-Come out and enjoy
two good games for the price of one
The debate team is working hard
for the debating tournament which
will be held at Bainville on February
28th and March 1st. The tournament
plan is being tried out for the first
time in our district this year. The
district championship will be deter
mined on the regular tournament
plan, rather than a series of debates
at different places in the district
Evelyn Larson and Tula Lund will
represent our school. Theodore
Thorson is first alternate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
FRANKLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and Ed
Henke visited recently at the Her
mar Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson anG
family spent Friday evening at c. R.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Henke and
family visited Friday evening at
Jack Vance's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wikum and family on Friday even
ing.
Eldon Henke has been sick anC
absent from school.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Hieberg have been having flu
but are better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom en-
tertained the Happy Hour 500 Club
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic ~Sonnenberg anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad anc
families spent Sunday evening at c
r. Brooks.
Sarah, Zeta and Edward Smith
have been absent from school on &C
count of sickness.
Several farmers from this vicinity
attended the Demonstration Trair
and lectures given at Medicine Lake
Monday and report the information
received Is being very instructive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17

registration books for the registra-
ton of electors residing in the Plen-
tywood Precincts, Sheridan County,
Montana, on Friday the 18th day of
February A. ID. 1929, at the hour of
five o'clock p. M.
That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account Of
the Annual Town Election to be held
in and for the Plentywood Precincts,
County of Sheridan, Montana, on
Monday the LIST day of April, A. D.
1929, between the hours of s o'clock
A. NJ. and 6 o'clock p. NJ.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by APP
pearing before a Deputy Registrar
or before any Notary Public or JUS
tice of the Peace, but preferably be-
fore the County Clerk and Recorder
at his office in the Court House in
the Town of Plentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17

as and in the manner required by law,
prior to the day, date and hour for
the closing Of the registration boks
aforesaid. Electors who failed to vote
at the last general election must
register to vote 1t this election: cleo
tors who moved from the precinct
last voted in to a different precinct,
must have the change noted on the
registration books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my official sig nature at
my office in the Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, Montana. this
10th day Of January, A. d. 1929.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder, and as
such ex-officio County Registrar
in and for Sheridan County, Mont
ana. Jan. 10-17-24-31, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

L. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Dec. 26th, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Montana, who, on Oct. 18th, 1928.
George Jackson, of P~lentywood
made Homestead entry, Glasgow
060S54, now CT. Falls, No. 058535,
for NEA and NkSEA, Section II.
Township 34N., Range 53E., Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before f. f. Belanski, U
S. Commissioner, at Plentywood
Montana, on the 9th day of February
1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. w. March, of Plentywood, Mont
Ted Glase, Of Antelope, Mont.
Lue Folsom, of Plentywood, Mont
Lue March, of Plentywood, Mont.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 3, 1929.
Last Pub. Jan. "a, 1929.