davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
WELCOME WAS
SPEEDY RELIEF
K0NJOLA GAVE"
indianapolis Man Says
Modern Compound Was
First of Many Medi-
cines to Give
Results.

After many other medicines had been
tried in vain. Mr.. II. F. Losb. 2465
South Delaware street, indianapolis.
put the new and different medicine.
Konjola, to the test, and as a result
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

that the so-called international lover" tihed with her affections
Earle said Miss Saazar fell into my lap like a ripe peach"
Holmes is the son of the late Patton R. Holmes, Minnesota flour
magnate. He is a student at the University of Minnesota.
81 am to marry MI. Holmes in June" Miss SalaZar said. I'VE
are going to Honolulu for our honeymoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

GREE SAMPLES GWEN
Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
DID HE FORGET?

We looked up the expense vouchers
for the various candidates at this last cleo
ton One thing that interested us a great
deal was the fact that so many of the Far
mer-Labor candidates had no travelling ex-
penses what so ever.
We could not help but marvel at the
very low price placed by A. c. Erickson for
the thousands of placards he had distributed
over Sheridan County and for which he only
paid $1,000. The paper stock alone cost
that much, not mentioning the printing.
We wonder if that candidate forgot to
account for the hundreds of sample ballots
which he had printed and distributed with
his slogan at the bottomp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
BROADCAST1NC EDITORIALS

Our editorial Advertising Plenty
wood in last weeks Herald attracted con
siderable attention. We were astounded to
hear it being broadcasted by radio from KG
OK at Wolf Point and have learned since
that it has met the same treatment by at
least two other broadcasting stations in this
territory.
The people of this vicinity have cause
to be thankful that Sheridan county can get
some publicity of this kind to remove the
stigma placed upon it, and Plentywood in
particular, by the alleged news medium that
has functioned here for the past ID years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
VOLUNTEERS MOBILIZE

This month one of the biggest volun-
teer armies in history takes the field. An ar
my the ranks of which have grown immea-
surably during the last t~wenty-odd years. An
army that fights to save the life rather than
to destroy it.
For another Christmas Seal Sale is
about to begin.
The butcher, the banker, the doctor,
the grocer, their wives and their sweethearts.
their clerks and their daughNs, from every
station, the rank and the file have offered
their service.
AS in the past, newspaper editors, out
door advertisers and theatre managers will
do inestimable. good by arousing public at
tention. In all the country there will prob
ably be no one who does not do something
to further the fight against tuberculosis
through active service in the campaign or
merely by buying the seals.
1t is no wonder, with this whole-heart-
ed support, that, tuberculosis deaths have
been reduced in half in the last twenty years.
Seaseless effort is needed to hold the ground
gained and to make further progress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04

often by neighbors who are not subscrb-
ers. AS a result of their studies circulars
have been discarded as of little value. The
radio as an advertising medium has seen its
peak.
Ask any rural mail carrier what the
mail patrons due with purely advertising
matter that patrons have not written in for.
He will tell you that they are invariably
thrown away at the box or on the way to
the home which shows conclusively
that that kind of advertising has no appeal.
The merchant who reasons that he so
we'll known that he does not need to adver-
tise is counting a visit from the sheriff. Old
er readers, will recall St. Jacobs Oil a rem
edy that was in the medicine cabinet of
nearly every home in America thirty years
ago. 1t had been placed there by the excel
lence of the product, aided by a great and
intelligent campaign of newspaper adver-
Using that extended over a period of many
years. We can visualize their ads ever at
this late day. Finally, the original owner
sold out to some concern for a large sum OF
money. The new owners of St. Jacob Oil
reasoned that the product was so well known
lIlol odVCItAoAAS was IAOVAA6 Anvil
ey away, and by discontinuing the use of
newspaper space they could effect a saving
Of something like two million dollars per
year, the sum the former owners had been
spending to keep their products before the
public What happened9 Sales immediat-
ely began to fall off and in a few years St.
Jacobs Oil became but a memory with the
old timers. The owners, of course, went to
the wall. Countless others have met with the
same experience, and yet others. who per-
sist in following in those footsteps, will
meet the same fate.
Newspaper advertising brings buyers
and seller together at less expense and with
much greater effect than any other medium.
Why not use it2-Congressman Harold
knutson, Pioneer-Journal, Wadena, Mime
sofa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING

This IS the age Of publicity and he who
employs the best medium for reaching the
buying public achieves the greatest success.
For many years newspapers furnished
the only means for carrying messages to
the buying public. Later, magazines and
other periodicals entered the field, then cir
culars, and finally the radio.
Volume advertisers employ advertising
experts who are constantly on the lob study
ing the subjects, and we'll they may for they
spend hundreds Of millions of dollars to Gre
ate and stimulate buying.
lhe'e experts are generally agreed
that no medium of publicity approaches the
newspaper which enters the home and is
read by every member of the family and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
JUST ANOTHER SPASM

last week. Naughty, naughty boy!!
He i~nsinuated the farmers are the only
ones who contributed to the building of the
Farmer-Labor Temple. We challenge MIR.
Rasmussen to publish the names of the peo-
pie who contributed towards the erection of
that building as well as the purchase OF the
lot, this will tell the story. We do not
know for certain just how many actual
Plentywood residents donated money but
believe it will equal the amount subscribed
by non-resldents.
He found fault with everything he
could think of that was hurting the commu-
mist cause here. He even found fault with
the people who contracted to build a gar
age here but he failed to tell that practically
all Of the labor was performed by local res
idents. Of course, he did not want to tell
about landing a job there himself or about
being SO careless in his work that he was
fired after working a day and a half. The
crooked foundation wall he erected is still
in the basement of that garage as a memoir
ial to his ability to turn out poor work
work that is on par with a lot of his road
building
Hans says he feels like a stranger in
Plentywood. Well, communists are not a de-
sirable element here and will be treated as
strangers for all time to come. There are
some Of them that nave realized the errors
of their ways and when that occurs they are
again entitled to be recognized as Ameri-
cans and not as adherents of Soviet Russia
whose present leaders have sworn to destroy
the United States government and put the
people here under the iron rule Of Stain
and his cohorts.
Of course Hans Rasmussen does not
feel at home in our churches, as he is too
deeply soaked with bolshevism. He believes
too much in the teaching of Lenin and here
is some of the things that he advocated: In
{ speech before the Department of Educa-
ton in Russia in 1923, Lenin stated:
Give us the child for eight years, and
it will be a bolshevist forever. We nave
struck the kings from the earth = now
let us strike the King from the skies (@refer-
ring Of course to Cody. We must hate
hatred is the basis of communism. Children
must be taught to hate their parents if they
are not communists. If they are, then the
child need not respect them, need no longer
worry about them.
Lunacharsky said at Moscow:
We hate Christianity and Christians;
even the best Of them must be regarded as
our worst enemies. They preach love Of
one neighbor and mercy, which is contrary
to our principles.
Christian love is an obstacle to the
development of the revolution. Down with
love of ones neighbors. What we need is
hatred. We must know how to hate; only
thus shall we conquer the universe
Lenin says further:
Religion must be abolished. The best
country is a goddess country. IF religion
will pass out quietly, our attitude will be
one Of benevolent tolerence. But if it re-
sists We will hasten it's exit by violence pro-
portion to its resistance.
No wonder Hans Rasmussen is not at
home in our churches.
ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
Having Good Time

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bourassa writes
that they are having a good time
at Arkansas Hot Springs and will
stay there until after Christmas
when they will leave for Washington
ID. C., to visit their daughter Mrs. l..
F. Schwartz and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Health PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Southeastern States Officials to
Convene in Atlanta Tuesday
for Session.
Naturalized in Capital.
By the Associated Press.

9y tho ABsociate0 Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 15.-Public
health problems Of the Southeastern
States viii be discussed here next week
at the convention of the food, feed
and drug officials in this section Of the
country. The convention begins Tues
day.
The association Is an informal
gathering of officials who have as their
task the solution of problems controll-
ing human food, stock feeds and drug
sales.
DR.. A. L. Haggerty of Augusta, presi-
dent of the association, said today that
regulation Of milk supply, handling Of
food sanitary measures, testing of ami
NAL feeds and better regulations for
the sale and disposal Of produce are
among the topics to be covered.
DR.. William Weston and DR.. Roe Z.
Remington of the Natural Resources
Commission of South Carolina, viii dis
clisS iodine research work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
AMERICAN U. GIRLS WIN
WEST VIRGINIA DEBATE
Jane Rice, No1a Livingstone and
Kay Heath Are Victors in Con-
test Held on Local Campus.

American University defeated the
University of West Virginia in a girls
debate at Hurst Hall on the American
University campus Friday night by a
vote Of two to one Of the judges.
The victorious local team consisted Of
Jane Rice, Nola Livingston and Kay G..
Heath. They took the negative of the
question: Resolved, That the policy of
providing college Of liberal arts edu-
cation to all high school graduates who
seek it is sound" The visiting team
consisted of Dorothy Shaffer. Margaret
French and Darlene Breckenridge. The
judges we're Paul H. Emmett, James w.
Berry and Homer Hendricks. The pre-
siding of1cer was Miss Mary Louise
Brown, dean Of women of American
University.
Another team of American University
girls debated Swarthmore College at
Swarthmore, Pa. yesterday, but owing
to the absence of judges there was no
decision. Swarthmore was defeated by
American University earlier in the sea-
son here. Mrs. Hilda M. French, assist
ant debate coach, accompanied the local
team to Swarthmore, and the team con-
sisted OF. Jane Lyle, Ethelwyn Hine, and
Pauline Frederick, who took the negative
Of the same question debated here last
night by the other American University
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TRIPLE SLAYER IN UTAH
GETS DELAY OF PENALTY
Motion for New Trial Postpones
Decision Between Hanging
and a Firing Squad.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, Utah, March IS
Delbert Green, convicted Of the murder
Of his uncle, James Green, and con-
fessed slayer of his wife and her
mother, was not compelled to choose
between the firing squad and the gal
lows when he was brought into District
Court here today. Instead, passing of
sentence was postponed until next
Wednesday after Green's counsel had
filed notice of motion for new trial.
Green went to the home of his uncle,
who was also his wife's stepfather, near
Layton, Utah, the night Of January
4 last, in an effort to persuade his wife
to return with him to their home at
Ogden, which she had left after a
quarrel. When she refused he killed
her and her stepfather.
The Utah law requires persons con-
vcted of first degree murder without
a recommendation for clemency to
choose at the time of passing sentence
between hanging and shooting by a
firing squad. Condemned persons here
tofore almost invariably have chosen
the firing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SPEAKER TO DESCRIBE
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
Robert w. Dunn to Address Meet
ing Tommorrow Night in Nation
al Press Auditorium.

: Robert w. Dunn of New York will
deliver the principal address before
the committee on Justice for Russia in
the auditorium of the National Press
Building tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dunn spent Is months with the
Quakers in Russia in the relief work
during the famine, and was a member
of the first American Trade Union dele
cation to Russia in 1927. He is the
author of several books dealing with the
Soviet nation and will confine his ad-
dress tomorrow night to "RuSsia's Five
Year Plan"
Following the feature speaker q gen.
eral discussion will be held in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

the following will participate: DR.. Dan
lei N. Shoemaker. Simon Gerber, DR.
John H. Gray, DR.. Frederick Halter
w. Jet Lauck, DR., Edward L. Parks
Mrs. Alice Spiers Secrist and Mrs. Har-
old B. Stabler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PONY Goes TO Court.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. LP).-A pony
put in an appearance in Superior Court
here during a $4,000 suit in which a
woman complained of being knocked
down by the animal. The animal
climbed three flights of stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Heat Speeds Processes.

NEW YORK up. - Numbers of
chemical processes speed up to double
or triple rates with rise in tempera-
ture of 10 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
DISTINCTION HELD
BY FATHER HAGEN
Ex-GeorgetoWn Professor Is
Only American Made Vati-
can City Citizen.
nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME, Italy, March 15.-Father John
Hagen, chief Of the Vatican Observa-
tory, has the distinction of being the
only American citizen who to date has
been made a citizen of Vatican City.
Before coming to Rome he was di-
rector of the Georgetown Observatory in
Washington.
NaturaIized in Capital.
Father Hagen, who celebrated his
eighty-third birthday anniversary March
6, was born in Austria and went TO the
United States as a young man.
He served for about Is years as
professor of astronomy and director OF
the Georgetown University Observatory
and soon became internationally known
for his research work. 1t was while
q resident of Washington that he be-
came a naturalized American citizen.
Father Hagen came to Georgetown
during the academic year 1899 and
left in 1905 for Rome, having been
called there by Pope Plus x to become
head of the Vatican Observatory. He
has been there since and still keeps
in close touch with affairs at George
town. Father Hagen loses his American
citizenship now by accepting citizen
ship in the new Vatican state.
There are now 5l4 official residents
Of Vatican City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

New Zealand has nearly 100000
more sheep than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
PUMP Will AID
SHRUBBERY

A new pump, expected to yield
4, ,OOO, 900 gallons Of water per
day to the residents Of the area
including Chevy Chase, Bethesda.
.TakOlna Park, Silver Spring and
HyattsviIie, was installed yeSter-
day at Fessenden Street and Belt
Road, near Chevy Chase Circle,
by the washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
with the installation Of this
pump, an order passed by the
commission on August 9. permit
ting the watering OF Shrubbery
only by water carried from the
house. was amended to the effect
that Bethesda and Chevy Chase
VIII be allowed the privilege of
sprtnkling with q hose during the
hours OF . and $50 p. M, Tues
day, Friday and Sunday.
A., soon as the capacity Of the
new pump is determined and
shown to be sufficient. the priv
ilege viii be extended the rest
az the area.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
GIRL EN|PL0EE
FINDS LUMBER
NAN SLAIN
Secretary Enters His Hotel
Room and Discovers Body;
Police Hold Suicide Theory

CHICAGO, Aug. i2.-dN.SD.
Owen Glenn Leach, So. wealthy
real estate and lumber man. vas
found shot to death today In his
apartment In the Belmont Plaza
Hotel. In q connecting room pO-
lice found his beautiful private
secretary weeping hysterically.
The secretary, Mrs. May Fin
neEan, discovered, Leacll's body
when she admitted herself 10 her
employers room this l1lorning.
She found the real estate man
dead, lying on the bed with D
bullet hole In his temple. A re-
volver lay on the pillow beside
him. He had been dead several
hours.
Police were inclined to believe
Leach took his own life. The
fatal shot had been fired at close
range. Friends said Leach had
been depressed recently and had
talked OF suicide. They were not
discarding the possibility, how
ever, that Leach was murdered.
Mrs. Finnegan explained to po-
lice that she was private secre-
tary to Leach and that she lived
In the room next to his at the
hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Boy Hangs on I restle
While Brother Diues
To His Death

PASsAIC, N. j., Aug. IL
dN.s.)A dream common to
many persons was Q tragic
reality today to 10-year.old Ar
thur Brelle, alive because he re.
NAMED calm in danger.
Arthur. with his brother, Rob
ert, aged Is, were caught on .
high trestle of the Erie railroad
over the Hackensack River. by
two trains. AS the trains thun-
dered down the tracks from op.
posite directions, Robert, terror.
stricken, leaped to his DEATH
while Arthur calmly lowered
himself between the ties Of the
trestle and hung on until he
was rescued after the trains had
passed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Five Ohio Democrats
Seek Senate Choice

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. Ia
U.N.S.l :. Chief interest In the
Ohio primary election today was
focused on the Democratic 11omi.
nation for United states Senator,
there being no real contests on
the Republican State ticket.
United states Senator II. c. Nc.
CullOch is llnoppOsed for the Re.
publican nomination.
An avoWed wet, e. ]. Bnlkley.
ClevelRn d: D InOdificatiO
George Myers, also Of Cleveland,
and three iCrys, G. ". Truax,
Bucyrus: w. wv, Durbin, KentOll.
and John McSweeney. Wooster.
were expected TO run D close
race for the Dem mOcratic. sella.
storial nomination.
Gov. Myers Z Cooper, Repub-
licaYr, Was anopp0Sed for reIiOEili.
nation. Former CONGRESSMAN
George, White seemed assured Of
the Democratic gubernatOrial
nomination.
Mrs. Bert =. Buckley, whose
husband resigned under fire As
State treasurer and now Is Ia
Atlanta penitentiary for violating
Federal liquor laws, SOugat the
Republican nomination for the
office her husband held. sPoliti'
cal observers gave her only an
outside chance to defeat the In.
cumbent, Ross Ak or Canton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
TROTSKY TRIES
To GE I BACK

VIENNA, Aug. 10 ,u.NS.).
Leon Trotsky, former Russian
BolsheviSt leader, exiled from his
native land, has left his place
of exile in Turkey and has
launched an attempt to regain
power in the land Of the Soyiets,
1t was reported by the Bratislava
newspaper Nap today.
TrotSky, according to the Nap.
passed through Bratislaya incog-
nito en- route to Franzensbad for
q conference with Georges Tchit-
cherin, former Soviet colnmiSsar
for foreign affairs, and M. Lunar
charski, one Of Tchitcherin's ad-
herentS.
The object Of the conference,
according to the Nap, is to ar
range either for TrotSky's return
to Moscow, or the launching OF
q campaign against Josef Stain.
chairman of the central execu-
tive committee Of the Communist
party.
At last reports, Trotsky was In
III health ut his place near An
CORA. Turkey.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
BOIDie Catholics
To Picnic SATURDAY.

BOWIE, Nd, Aug. l2.The
Ascension Catholic Church Of
Bowie win hold its thirty-sixth
annual benefit picnic at Town
Hall grounds Saturday.
Committee members are Mrs.
Guy Bell. Mrs. Barbara Baumann,
Mrs. Lena Fladung, Mrs. John
Mullikin, Mrs. Frances Baumann,
Mrs. John Vermillion, John Multi
kin, Frank Fladung, John Brod-
erick. Frank Simon. Frank
Deutsch, Joseph H. Baumann,
Michael A. SteeSe and Stanley
Hicks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
j. r. Quill Freed
On Bail In Denth

John Patrick Quill, II, messen-
ger at the Department of Agricul-
ture, $500 block Warder st. N. W.,
was liberated under $1,000 bail
late yesterday on q charge of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of George G. Pearson,
IS, retired veterinarian.
The 71.year4old man was held,
for Grand Jury action at an IN
quest into Pearson's death by Q.
coroner,s Jury at the District
Morgue. Testimony revealed that
Quill and Pearson engaged in q
heated argument at the Warder
Street address on Saturday. Quill,
it was testified, struck Pearson IN
the mouth with his fist after Pear.
son had raised his cane as # TO
strike Quill. Pearson fell to the
floor following the blow and died.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
WILLARD URGES
j. s. CONTROL
Of RAILS
Editor Advocates Ownership
OF Natural Resources at
Public Affairs Institute

UNIVERSITY, Va. Aug. IL
tINs.l Government ownership
of railroads. pipe lines and coal
mines. and control Of AL our
natural resources which have not
yet gone into the hands Of pri-
yate owners for private profit"
was advocated today by Oswald
Garrison Willard, editor Of ma
tion," Id an address before the
Institute of Public Affairs, at the
University Of Virginia.
Defending his arguments IN be-
half Of more government in bllsi-
ness. Willard said:
''TO many, I presume, these
recommendation win seem
radical and dangerous, Social
istic, and perhaps even Com
munistic. Let us mot be afraid
Of adjectiyes..
&c. G. Once Opposed
''The Interstate Commerce
Commission was denounced a4
It's conception as highly dam
gerous and highly sOciaIistic.
No railroad president to-day
would think Of recommending
It's abolition" "
Commenting on the Farm
Boards activities, the editor de-
cIared it had undertaken the
suicidal policy Of attempting
from washington TO peg the prices
of world commodities with the
result its losses to date are vari-
otlsly estimated rs between So.
OOO, 900 and $50, ,OOO, 900. !"
state Manager Urged
Close relationship exists be-
tween the executive budget Of .
State and the reorganization Of
that States government, Harvey
Walker, assistant director Of fl
nance Of Ohio, told the institute.
He added.
'sVhat seems To be needed In
State government Is an expert
administrative officer who win
have supervision Of the admin.
istratiye affairs ef the State
just IS the city manager In our
large cities. .f
'sBudgesing Is Q highly teCla-
lsical NJ well rs . highly p0llti-
cai task. 10 is only enc Of D
group Of important functions Of
government which should be
placed under the direct centred
Of the chief administrative 0ffk
Ger Of the State"