davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
TEST CHROMIUM PLATE
500 Specimens of Metal Exposed
to Air Conditions.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-The American
Society for Testing Materials announces
sistance to the air in manufacturing
communities as compared with places
like Sandy Hook and Key West.
About 500 specimens of chromium
will be exposed altogether. They are
prepared by the United States Bureau
of Standards. Tests on some other
metals have shown that the sulphur
from chimneys of industrial plants
makes the air more corrosive than that
of non-industrial centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

his behalf and reiteration Of views of
Congress that he must continue In Of
flee, and that with the objectionable
minister of interior, Julio Moreno, ex-
officio premier, removed from the cab
met the administration could dock for
ward to a glowing future.
Messages from all over the country
say that quiet prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

lis most important. We've noticed
smart young riders wearing this
mannish fitted riding coat of cavalry
twill (S25.OO) with Bedford-cord
jodhpurs. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
First Motoring POstman ouits.

MARION, Ohio up. - William B.
Spaulding, who is credited here with
having used the first auto on a rural
free delivery route, has retired after "a
years service carrying the mail out Of
Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
THIEVES STRIP AUTO

Left as Owner Takes Walk.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, october I (NA.
MAJ. - The brand-new automobile
Anthony Marchitello drove into Locust
Grove Park here went in like a lion and
came out like lamb, shorn one.
Anthony parked the car and went
inspecting scenery. When he returned
he couldn't recognize his car. All that
was left of it was chassis and a pair
Of license plates. 1t had been lacked up
by thieves and stripped bare.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News.
paper AIliancc9
Evening star., 1930-09-25

dicated that the French were quite
willing to submit to full parity for
Italy in the Mediterranean, but the
official feeling is that no government
could consent to reduction of the feet
so that the Italians could overwhelm
any force the French could assemble
in those waters.
According to the afternoon news
papers. the check on the technical
negotiations at Geneva also involved a
delay in the political negotiations be-
tween the two countries over the status
of Italians in Tunis, and North African
territorial questions.
It was recalled that in the early DAYS
of the present conference at Geneva the
experts worked on the basis of a naval
holiday until 1886, each country to
build only necessary requirements. This
was found to be unacceptable by both
governments.
Urge Fastening Program.
A vehement and sometimes impa-
tient demonstration, urging the hasten
ing of the League disarmament pro-
gram and early calling of a general
conference for reduction and limitation
of ornaments, was witnessed last
night.
from LnlS rally LneTe arose q prom
ise of j. j. LOudon, chairman OF the
Preparatory Disarmament Commission
that the commission would meet No
vember and fervidly seek to finish it's
task of clearing the way completely for
a congress of all nations to construct
a scheme of general disarmament.
Voices from countries that were neutral
during the World War joined those
from states which were disarmed by
the war in the demand that the
League should get along quickly its
long g-delayed purpose of inducing ma
tions to lay aside their fighting.
After frank outburst of impatient
criticism from Count Bernstorff of Ger
many who declared that the Pre-
paratory Commission has done moth
ing Viscount Cecil, representing Great
Britain. counselled patience and urged
that the preliminary work should be
well and thoroughly done.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
D. c. REPUBLICANS
PLAN COMING DRIVE
Increase in Membership Dur
ing Fall and Winter Is
Groups Desire.

Plans for the campaign to be con-
Quoted this Fall and Winter for an in
creased membership were discussed
yesterday afternoon by the membership
committee of the National Capital Re-
publican Club at the Willard Hotel
The business meeting followed lunch
con given in honor of the committee
by Samuel j. Prescott, president of the
club, and chairman of the Republican
state Committee in and for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The aim of the membership COM
mittee is to bring the membership OF
the club up to 1000 by next Spring
at which time it is expected the recently
purchased building at Scott Circle and
Sixteenth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. will be ready for the club to occupy
Luther w. Linkins, chairman of the
committee, presided, and among other
things announced that from now on
until further notice the committee
would hold luncheon meeting each
week.
Among those who addressed yester-
days meeting were President Prescott
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican
national committeewoman for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia; William Tyler Page.
clerk of the United States House OF
representatives, president of the League
of Republican State Voters; Edgar c
Snyder, president of the League OF
Republican State Clubs: Mrs. E. A
Hartman, president of the League OF
Republican Women of the District:
Douglas Whitlock, vice chairman of the
Membership Committee of the club
and A. E. Chaffee, director of the
voters information division of the
League OF Republican Organizations OF
the District
Besides affairs of the club, plans for
conducting the 1880 Republican cam
paign in this city were discussed at
this meeting.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
NEW Y0RK'S G. O.P.
LEADERS FIGHT TO
KEEP DRY POLICY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-09-25

Nearly 25 per cent more Americans
visited Austria this year than last.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
NO RUPTURE SEEN
IN ARMS MEETING
French Hold Agreement Was
Not Expected Between Ex-
pertS and italians.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 25.-Interruption
of negotiations between the French and
Italians in Geneva concerning naval
ornaments is regarded in French
circles as not amounting to a rupture.
Talks between experts, it was said
in official circles today, could not in
any case have resulted in an agree
ment. The experts were expected
merely to find basis on which the
governments could negotiate.
The experts having failed to find
such a basis during their discussions
at Geneva, the question will be taken
up by the two governments. 1t was said
that there had been little expectation
in Paris that much would be done at
Geneva. Both in Paris and Rome the
situation was regarded as impossible
for the moment because France cannot
consent to full parity while Premier
MusSolini's prestige is so engaged that
he cannot abandon his demand for it
now.
After the lapse of little more time
with possible changes in the general
situation 1t is hoped here that q COM
promise may be reached. 1t was in
Evening star., 1930-09-25
AIR EAvESDROPPER
IS SOUGHT IN EUROPE
Police Asked to Locate Short Wave
Station Listening in on
Stock Deals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BREMEN, Germany, September 25.-
The German police have been asked,
with English and Dutch authorities, by
the New York police to try to locate a
secret short-wave wireless receiving sta
ton or stations used for eavesdropping
on transatlantic service.
The New York police have endeavered
to set up machinery for "spotting''
listeners whose evident purpose is the
securing Illegally of American and
European stock exchange transactions.
financial plans and other confidential
information.
The police charge that such matter is
reaching outsiders before deals on the
New York Stock Exchange can be ef-
fected and that Eavesdropping Specula-
tors are acting on information so OBJ
tanned and thereby pocketing large
profits.
Nearly 25 per cent more Americans
visited Austria this wear than last
Evening star., 1930-09-25
PROBERS CALL ALL
TAMMANY LEADERS
EWaId Jury Seeks Extent of
0ffice-Buying-Curry and
kohler Charge Insult.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25-Sub-
poenas we're out today summoning all
the Tammany district leaders in Man.
haitian before the special grand jury
investigating alleged judgeship pur-
chasing, after John F. Curry, Tammany
chieftain, and Charles H. Kohler, city
budget director, refused to waive i'm
munity.
The special grand jury which was
ordered by Gov Roosevelt already has
indicted former Magistrate George F.
Ewald, his wife, and Martin j. Healy,
a Tammany leader, on charges that
Ewald paid Healy $4,000 for his ap-
pointment. The grand jury now is
seeking to determine whether Office
buying is prevalent.
Witnesses Are Angered.
Curry and Kohler emerged from the
signs of anger and declaring they had
been inSulted. They said they had been
asked to sign waivers of immunity and
had Indignantly refused.
Curry said. Il came down here to
testify and 1 was insulted."
kohler, who In addition TO being a
member of Mayor Walkers official
family, is leader in the tenth assembly
district, was more specific. He said:
They asked me to waive immunity
as soon as I got inside I told them I
came here to answer questions. not to
sign papers, and told them wouldn't
sign"
Sees Probe Hindered.
Hiram c. Todd, special Assistant At
torney General, in charge of the inquiry,
said
The refusal of a public officer or a
quasi-public officer to waive immunity
in an investigation of this character is
hindrance to the investigation because
1t cuts of our natural source of in
formation.
Some time ago said that any one
who refused to waive immunity in this
investigation casts suspicion upon him
self. think that is fair and repeat it -
The grand jury wished to question
Curry concerning the processes by which
Tammany fills vacant posts on the
magistrates bench and other city offices
kohler was called to testify to the
circumstances of the appointment of
Judge Amadeo Bertini to the general
sessions bench to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Francis x.
Mancuso.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
CANNON COMPLAINS
OF NEW CHARGES
Attack During Absence by
Members of Own Church
Is Regretted.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 25.-Bishop
James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, complained
today in radio message of the action
of elders of his own church filing
charges against him while he was in
Brazil on church work
The message was sent to the Asso-
clated Press from the American Legion,
on which he is coming from Brazil.
New Charges Made.
These charges, while their context
has not been made public, are under
stood to involve Bishop Cannon't stock
speculation operations and political ac-
tivities, as well as certain new charges.
They have been brought by the Rev.
DR.. Forrest j. Prettyman of Baltimore,
DR.. j. 7. MaStin and DR.. Costen j. Har-
rell OF Richmond, Va. and DR.. /. P.
Partin of Abingdon, Va.
After detailing circumstances of his
notification, while he was spending a
honeymoon in Brazil with his former
secretary, that new charges were to be
filed against him, Bishop Cannon in
his message said: II shall protest the
legality of the hurried and premature
action taken before my arrival, max
ing impossible conferences with me.
which the disciplinary provision to
carefully inquire necessarily includes. :"
Conference Refused.
According TO the Bishops message
he was notified briefly by the four
clergymen on September 8 that they
were inquiring into his case.
He cabled Immediately Offering to
meet his accusers in Washington after
october and received an answer
which refused his right to confer with
them
Friends took up the matter for him
with the complaining elders, but had
no more success than he himself had
wherefore he boarded the first boat
from Santos.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
ELDERS FILE CHARGES.
Investigation Necessary After Church
men Make Additional Claims.

Investigation Necessary After Church
men Make Additional Claims.
RICHMOND, Va, September 25 (Pl.-
The filing of new charges against Bishop
James Cannon, jr., was announced here
Saturday by four travelling elders of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
who submitted the accusations to Bishop
William N. Ainsworth of Birmingham,
Ala.
DR.. Costen ]. Harrell of Richmond
made public the announcement, which
was signed by himself. DR.. ]. T. Mastin.
also of Richmond; DR.. l. p Martin of
Abingdon, Va, and Dr. Forrest j. Pret-
lyman of Baltimore.
Investigation Mandatory.
They refused to make known the
nature of the new charges, which have
also been withheld by Bishop Ainsworth.
The Baltimore Sun, in story published
Sunday morning, said the accusations
included charges additional to the stock
speculation and political activity allega-
tionS which Bishop Cannon faced and
of which he was acquitted last May in
Dallas.
Whatever the nature of the charges,
the rules of the Southern Methodist
Church make an investigation manda-
tory. Bishop Ainsworth is required TO
call committee of twelve who would
inquire into the matter, and. If eight
voted for a trial, Bishop Cannon wou
be suspended and his trial be held
the next General Conference in 1884.
Cannon Was ExOnerated.
At the Dallas Conference charges
were brought against Bishop Cannon
accusing him of specializing in stocks
and of improper political activities.
After an expression of penitence the
bishop was exonerated.
In declining to make public the nature
of the charges preferred against the
bishop last week, DR.. Prettyman of
Baltimore said he had acted for what
I believe to be for the best good of
the Methodist Church South"
For the last two years charges of
The most serious nature have been made
against Bishop Cannon he said, 'in
certain places and in the press, and
allegations have been published from
which inferences have been made.
Il do not think these charges should
be permitted to go unexplained and
without investigation, solely because of
the effect 1t will have on our church"
AINSWORTH is SILENT.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
AINsWoRTH is SILENT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 25
LP).-Bishop w N. Ainsworth, chair
man of the College of Bishops, Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. last
night declined to discuss any portion
of the statement given by Bishop
James Cannon, ir.. concerning recent
charges filed against him.
He declined again to state when or
where the committee of IL travelling
elders would meet to take up the
charges against the Temperance Board
chairman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Sand Creek
z q @ n q . ID . % q . 5

Miss Esther Kiiskinen spent
the weekend with Miss Florence
Starkey.
Several from Sand Creek at
tended the dance at Vida Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
spent the weekend with home
folks. The H. E. Seminars family
returned home with them Sunday
evening for a short visit.
B. H. Wilson and crew finished
up their threshing run for this
year. They brought the machine
home Saturday.
McMahons have been combin-
ing for Hans Tweten.
R. H. Wiers has been harvesting
some late fax.
About 80 Sand Creek and Vida
people met about two miles west
Of Wolf Creek school Saturday
evening for an outdoor party.
Numerous games were played by
both old and young around the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Shade Crock
q a e q

Mr.. and Mrs. Skyberg and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Brown.
Leslie and Sadie Busse went to
the dance at Maurice Tew's Sat
urday night.
Chas. Nelson was looking up
some cattle in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and Hannah lick visited Saturday
night at Ed. Nelson's.
B. H. Berry has been busy I'M
covering coal for the past several
days.
Clifford Garroutte went to Circle
Saturday.
Sigurd Nasty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Witty called at Lingle's Sun
day.
Miss Kurt went to Weldon for
the weekend.
Pat Montgomery was helping
Dave Brown Saturday afternoon.
John Aam called for their mail
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Riverside
u = x y q q - q a .

Forrest and Hollis Callison
spent last Sunday with Andy Lee
We are glad to note that Andys
leg. which was broken some time
ago. is mending nicely.
Cecil Taylor motored to Glen
dive last Monday.
Sacred Heights Ladies Aid
met last week at Mrs. Geo.
Knouts. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. Hicks. A cordial welcome
extended to all.
The addition which Joe Nor
mand is building to his house is
fast nearing completion.
Alfred Casterline is having
some carpenter work done on his
house on the Gardner place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burright and chill
dren called at Collisions on Sun
day last.
Quite a lot of winter wheat has
been sowed in our locality.
Jake Hagele has returned to his
home in S. Dakota. His brother,
Bill, will leave soon.
Mrs. ]. L. Zumsteg has gone to
Colorado to spend the winter with
her son, c. w.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
o a 4 q e ID n d II q n q u

Edmund Schultes was operated
on for appendicitis in Wolf POINT
on Friday. He is at the Ferguson
hospital. From reports he is re-
covering very nicely. We are GLAD
to hear this and hope he will be
with us soon again.
Mr.. Johnson brought out some
coal for the school Saturday.
We have organized our baseDall
teams. There are two teams OF
the older children and two team
made up Of the first and secohu
grades. Our first and seconu
GRADES have a very good team
There ire five players on each
side. Even these small children
know when they strike a foul OF
NOT. If they keep up their prac-
tice Volt will be turning out some
Babe Ruths."
chris Sand stopped in to e US
for a few minutes on Tuesday
The language classes wrote let-
Tors to Edmond Schultes on wed
nesday He is at the Ferguson
bospital in Wolf Point.
Lawrence Goerz was absent
Monday. He was i'll.
We have finished u census re-
mort and are sending it in today.
One-ninth of our school year IS
over and it seems as though we
have hardly started.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Pioneer
q & z q Y z z 3 g q q q 4 ;

School Notes
We have organized our Literary
Society. The following were chos
en- as leaders: President, Ida
Schaffer; vice president, Edmund
Schaffer; secretary, Elsie Boiling
er.
The Literary program given
Friday consisted Of a song, STARS
of the Summer Night" by the first
four grades; a dramatization,
"Pussy's Lost Collar; a reading
by Ida Schaffer; a nursery rhyme,
Jack and JILL" by Martha Boil
niger.
Arnold Wiebe and Garhard Neu-
field entered school last week. We
now have twenty pupils enrolled.
Neufelds were absent last Tues
day because of the rain.
For the story period on Friday
we are reading Beautiful joe"
The first and second grades are
making Health Booklets" IN
hygiene class.
So far we have been playing
baseball nearly every day.
Our school house needs clean
ing so We are planning to clean it
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Sunnyside
81 q . q q "a 4 u q % q "a q =

Hank Deidrich went to toWr
Tuesday.
Vii 4-H club meeting OF the
Sunny Side club was held at the
Dick Rhoads home last SATURDAY
An enjoyable time was spent al
the c.. H. Baker home on NICK
wall Sunday. Those present were
piIly Baker and family, Forest
paker and family, Deverett Baker
and family, Henry Heser and fan-
tly. Gust Bucholz and family, Mt.
and Mrs. Charlie Nail, Mr.. n
Mrs. Everett Baker and son Mel
hin and Mrs. Sorenson OF Richey
a good dinner was served and a
good time was had by all.
MCKEE and Jennie Heser and
Mrs. Fred Johnson went to Won
Point Friday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Babcock and
son Harold motored to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Nickel and Henry Heser hauled
a load of coal for the Sunny Side
school Wednesday.
Quite a number from Sunny
Side attended the dance at Vida
Saturday night and all report a
good time.
Joe Heser and Bernard Filbin
called at the Henry Heser home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filbin and daugh-
ter Alice and son Elwood left for
California Sunday, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Heser and family.
The Farmers Union County
Convention will be held at the
Sunny Side school house Saturday,
Oct. 4, everybody welcome. |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

camp tire and later a b%ounteous
supper was served. This was a
Gypsy party and one had to watch
for the robbers.
Mrs. Cooper and children called
Saturday afternoon at the Sickels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
called at Merner's and Fletcher's
Sunday afternoon.
A post office inspector passed
through here Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Dry Fork
sg x q u q x x q z q d q Z

< x q x % q x x q z d q q
Arnold. Arthur and Esther Ke
4 strup visited at the Art Rensvol
. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruen an
: daughters Alma and Hazel an
{, Elvin Guam came up from SoutI
Dakota for a visit with relative
here.
Art Rensvold and family and thu
Kelstrup young folks visited Sun
day al the Ruen home.
Mrs. Forsness, Oscar and Nea'
Kramer were visitors at the
Holden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, parents OF
Mrs. Aasheim are spending the
winter at the Lawrence Aasheim
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Kyllingmark
and family visited at the Folden
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sherland visited at the
.Aasheim home Sunday.
The Waters report having har-
vested 700 bushels of oats and %
bushels of beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruen and
daughters, Elvin Guam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ruen and Arnold Kel-
gtrup spent an enjoyable evening
at the Rensyold home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krumb and Edgar
visited the Waters home Friday.
Bessie Anderson spent the week
end with her sister at the A f.
Toavs home.
Erling Kelstrup and family visit
ed at the Will Toavs home Sun
day.
Weekend callers at the De
Yaney home were Arnold KEEL
strup. Mr.. and Mrs. Homrighaus
and family, Julia Poole, Ray Mil
Ter. Delbert Meyer, and father
Axel Holden and daughter
Thelma.
School Notes
We enjoy playing baseball these
nice days.
We are glad to have Esther Kel
strup back with us after a week!
absence.
The fifth and sixth grade lang
uage class made good citizenship
posters Thursday.
The third and fourth grade
dramatized Indian stories in lang
uage Monday.
We are sorry to lose Neal Rem
er. He left Wednesday for HaVrt
where he will attend school th'
rest of the winter.
Interesting compositions were
written by the fifth geography
class on Niagara Falls.
The fourth grade geography
class are beginning their Montana
booklets.
The following program was Civ
en- at our literary meeting Friday:
Phonograph selection, play. BLACK
Bear. characters were, Black Bear
STANLEY, Little Sister, Mabel
lGreat Big Brother, Lilly, Big
Brother, Mary and Brother Mar
shall; story, Belling the Cat, Neal
Kramer; Round. Row Your Boat,
school; poem, Barefoot Boy, Lii
liam Kyllingmark; photograph sell
ection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
q q q q z z x z q z q q

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
Mary Ellen and Ronald Scourey
left Sunday morning for a weeks
visit in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
family attended the fair at Gull
bertson last Thursday.
A group of young folks from
this community visited at the Abe
Ediger home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F .Zerbe and fam
lily, Miss Kathleen Power, Miss
Sadie McManigal and Miss Edna
Lundgren spent Sunday at Will
liam Zerbe's.
James Scourey got a cut in the
back of his head on Sunday eve.
ming, when the truck in which he
was riding overturned.
School Notes
Last Monday the first and third
grades picked up the paper and
pieces of wood that were scatter
ed about the school yard.
Mr.. Zerbe put in two window
panes and put up a window shade
for us on Tuesday. We appreci
ate this.
The sixth grade geography class
is making political and produc'
maps Of South America for review
Those having 100 per cent il
spelling last week T Adelint
Franz, Mary Ellen Securely, Aim:
Ediger and Zane Lund.
A winters supply of kindlin:
was. brought out last Tuesday.