davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
INDIAN LEADERS
 ID VISIT GANDHI
ViCeroy Irwin Agrees to ATbi-
 tTatiOD Conference

si1nla. India, July l7 LP-Niceroy Irwin has agreed to permit Sir Tej Sapru and Nj Jsyakar, Indian lead ITS. to ~se Mahayma Gandhl and two or the other nationalist leaders now in jail with q view 10 persuaa- ing them 10 restore peace in the Ivl dtsobellenee campaign.
 The Nrccroy .a letter 10 Sir lei Sapra and NIr JaNakar repeat Il tho 4~s-.r.aae given in his TO- cen- addvae, before The Indian leg isIausre ae1lrdlaE the goyernmeGt'- desire tha. Indians should mura-, their 02r affairs subject TO tenn Dorary satacaa~ds n t1a sphere iu which t.u responsibility rs no- yet possible
 To Conduct Negotiations
 The TWO Indian leaders Hiu con 5uct their negotiations with Ma hatma Gar4hl or their o1H respon- slbilitE
 In addition 70 the Naaatnla. they will see Norka Nehru and Java larlal N-hrl both os whom are widely known as co-leaders with Gar6hi n -he caupslgn for Indian independence.
 Several days ago Mir. Jayakar was authorized hv s group Of 4o mem hers -epresentiDc various parties n inc central legislature 70 take such steps as might ssem necessary 10 md q solution for the rresen, poll rlca] tn-passe.
 Concrete figures of the effect upon trade O the unsettled political situ- zrion Were furnished rhe Indian house or assembly during the day by Sir George SchIs-er. finance member Of -he yfcaroy's executive committee. H. sad there had been a loss Of -a5n7o pounds tabout E2.25o.oH11 n the customs revenue during the three months ending June &H. compared with the estinlat- d revenue. l. was not improbable he loss was due to the civil dis obedience campaign. he said.
 Full Effect Not Felt
 But the full effect Of the dis obedience campaign on trade was not being felt by the end Of June '" Sir George said. The most seri- ons reactions Of this movement are tAe destruction os confidence an1 the paralEzlns Of internal trade. Ac- cord-ng 10 my information the ef fects Of Indian business are likely 70 be considerably more disastrous 'Ha3 those on government reven- .zzr'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
NO JAILS DESIGNATED

Hartford, July 17 LP-Federal court judges in the Connecticut dis trict in imposing sentence will no longer designate to which jail or federal penitentiary convicted per sons will be sent, but will turn the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

accused over into the custody of the attorney general, who will determine the particular place of confinement Of prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CONSOLS FOR MONEY

London. July r tP>-Consols for money 55 7s. Da Beers :. Rand Mines 3. Bar Silver 16d per ounce. Money 1 H. per cent discount rates short bills 2 5-1G-23S per cent; three months 23s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
ENGLAND SENDS
 SHIPS ID EGYPT
Foreign COnsulS Protest Reduc-
 ton in Military Forces

Cairo, Egypt, July IT CP - The foreign consuls in Alexandria have notified the governor that they will view with great anxiety any reduc- ton of the military forces stationed at present in Alexandria.
 Everything is quiet in Alexandria today, according to the reports re- CeiVed here.
 Inhabitants of Giza, near Cairo, have invited Nahas Pasha to deliver a speech there. but no date has been fixed for his visit
 Confirmation had been received here that the following members Of the Alexandria committee of the Wafd have been arrested:
 Abd Elfattah Fl Tawil, and Has san Sourour, both Of whom are deputies, Ahmed Morsibadr and Fl Saved Kara.
 The former Egyptian minister Of justice, Gharably Pasha, proceeded to Alexandria today to defend their interests.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
OFFICER DESCRIBES
 SOVIET METHODS
Says Sabotage, Intimidation,
 F0n0DtiDg Strikes Used

New York July 17 tp-Tactcs imputed 10 communists leaders in conducting strikes, intimidatins workers and destroying property Of the employers were described to the special house communist investigat- ing committee today by Inspector John A Lyons. in command of the New York city police radical bureau.
 Lyons explained he had in charge the industrial and bomb squads Of the force
 Started Many strikes
 During the past four years. he said, communist leaders had foment- d numerous strikes among the shoe, fur, needle iron. marine trans port and dental laboratory workers. as well as suit makers. window cleaners and musicians
 The communists, he said. used mass picketing and surrounded shops to coerce and lnumidate workers into joining the communist union, Mobs armed with sawed off pool cues invaded the shops. he said, and attacked the workers. de- stroying machinery and merchandise IT, carrying on their strikes.
 During one strike laS- year. he said, stench bombs were thrown in C4feterias and many windows were smashed and the loss in material, nc sad, reached hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
 Tells of Sabotage
 The police inspector told stories Of sabotage and declared that many old manufacturers had been forced cut Of business through communist activities. Most Of the communist strike leaders. he said, had long criminal records. They resorted 10 fake demonstrations 10 stampede workers into their nizauon, he . contanded, aiding, however. that persons Of foreign extraction were most susceptible to their influence.
 Under the New York state laws, Lyons said, it has been difficult for tho police to obtain convictions by rurles. Jurles, he said. were re- luctant 10 convict the disturbers be- cause they felt that the strikes con- srirute5 merely another labor dis agreement. They did not realize, hs said. that 2 program Of organ iHed violence was being carried out by communist leaders. which result d in interference with business, ts!onious assaults and sometimes murder and other crimes.
 Names Biedcnkopp
 Inspector Lyons said that Fred E'edenhopp. q German associated with Alfred agganknecht, had been leading the communist strike in New York during the last few years. Tn his work. he said, he had found that Moscow dominated the . American communist rarty and that f any member failed to obey the dictates Of the soviet government he was punished.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Prime Minister Macdonald an nounced in the house of commons at London yesterday that two battle ships had been dispatched to Alex andria for the protection of life and property endangered by the disorders there.
 At the same time reports from Alexandria indicated that the streets were being patrolled by soldiers to prevent the recurrence of clashes between police and Wafdist strikers. Three Wafdist newspapers were sup pressed for having encouraged dis obedience and mutiny against the authorities
 Dispatch Of the battleships 10 Alexandria, Egypt, with a united complement of more than 1000 mn was not construed here today as i1n- plying intervention in Egyptian af- fairs, but rather as q step due 10 Great Britain's ultimate responsibjl- itr for lives and property of foreigl- ears, a responsibility reserved under the agreement of 1922 which recog- nizod Egyptian independence.
 The ships presumably will remain at Alexandria until the menace caus- ad by internal troubles which Tues day resulted in riotlng with death of fourteen persons is removed. While
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Names BiedcnhOpp

USE HERALD CItSaIi ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FOLKS

Realize that their success is furthered by removing everything that might handicap them. If their eyes bother them, Or if they are required to use them too steadily they seek the help that they know is readily available. Glasses are more and more d necessity in this go-ahead world. Glad to be of service to you.
 My Specialty-Comfortable Vision
 FRANK E. GOODWIN
 OptCmctrist
 327 MAIN ST. PHONE 1905
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Jennings of Albuquerque, for
merly of Nogales, attorney and Mrs.
CHARLES L. Hardy entertained a
number of friends at party Sat-
urday night at their home on
Marsh Heights. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Conner. Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Castaneda, Attorney and Mrs.
M. G. Little, Sr., Mrs. Joe Berk, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Seger, Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey Russell of Palm City, Calf
ornia. and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Mrs. T. E. Heady was here yes
terday from the San Rafael Valley
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell of
Palm City, California, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bar
bee Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell arrived here Saturday en-
route to New York. They will leave
today for the East. Their return trip
West will be made via the Canadian
Pacific railroad through Canada and
thence down the Pacific coast to
Palm City.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
VACATION TRIP

w. G. Winger, popular official of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company.
and wife, left yesterday to spend
five or six weeks on an extended
vacation tour. After visiting the
Grand Canyon they will go to Cal
lfornia and take a boat from San
Francisco for Victoria, B. c., and
then go to Vancouver, returning to
Nogales via Seattle and Portland.
1t is Mr.. Winegar's first vacation
in three years.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
4OCALS
ENROUTE TO NEW YORK

! Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell OF
Palm City, California, arrived here
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with old friends in Nogales. They
are en- route to New York. Mrs.
Russell is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman of NogaIes
and Palm City. Mr.. Bowman is
principal owner of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
COLD AT PHOENIX

Warfield Ryley, manager of the
Piggly Wiggly Store, and wife. re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
Phoenix. Mr.. Ryley says the weather
was so cold he almost froze" in
Phoenix early Saturday morning.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
FOR PALM CITY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold has as
their guests at dinner Sunday even
ing the following: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Barbee, Mrs. M. MarstelIer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Russell of Palm
City, California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marsteller. The affair was
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
former residents of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Mrs. j. B. Bristol, Jr., has return
! ed from trip to California.
/ Mrs. F. j. Trimer and son return
ed Friday night from a several
weeks visit with relatives in New
Mexico.
Grover Marsteller of the Southern
Trust Company was a visitor at Tue
son Saturday.
Dick Richards and Paul Hennigen
attended the ball game at Tucson
on Memorial Day.
Silvio Mutt was visitor here yes
terday from Sasabe.
Bird Yoas was here yesterday for
an operation on his nose. DR.. Char
les Smith was the attending physi-
clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty were
in town yesterday from their ranch
near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
HERE FOR SUMMER

DR.. Carlton E. Towne returned
Saturday from the Kirksville College
OF OSteopathy at Kirksville, Mo-, to
spend the summer vacation with
his wife, the popular deputy city
clerk.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
BIG PAPER ORDER

Frank Baptist of Phoenix, repre-
sentlng the zellerbach Paper Com
pany, was here Saturday and OBJ
tanned a big paper order from the
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

During their visit IN Nogales Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Jennings of Albu-
querque, formerly of this city, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Con-
ner.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Mrs. j. B. Bristol, Jr., has return.
ed from trip to California.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees Thurs
Gay, and minimum, 48, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
LEAVING FOR MINE

A. L. Lewis is leaving early this
week for his mine at San Xavier.
Sonora. He is to be motored there
by his daughter, Mrs. w. C. Taylor.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
HERE FROM CAJEME

Mr.. Brunk, one of the wealthiest
men of the Yaqui Valley, was here
Saturday from Cajeme to meet his
wife, returning from a vacation trip
to California.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Lew Levin, Clell Schrader and
Julio Pima attended the ball game
and prize fights at Tucson on Mem
orial Day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

school. at Lake Forest, and he praised
It. ! wouldn't take anything for IT,"
Will brushed the birds aside lmpa-
tiently.
kid stuff." he told her. Have you
seen these little shadow figures, just
straight lines for body and iimbs2
You can get action into one OF those
things. Look here" He had been.
busy with soft pencil on the edge
Of the stiff menu card, and he showed
Ernestine now sketch Of cat. sit
ting there looking at the fish list, lick
ing his whiskers-a predatory hungry
Tom. She laughed involuntarily. and
her eyes filled with admiration.
II see what you mean," she said.
"It's a new kind OF art, like jazz Is a
new kind of music. | know what
you're trying to get at, and You do 1t,
too. It's disrespeetful though-dont
you thlnk:'
ITO be Continuedl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

In which he lived had steiupd to her
like the little house en the plains In
the story Of The Wonderful Wizard OF
or. He had given Ernestlne a pine
single with ripping American flag
painted on il; and, after she came
back from the lake I'm August, he had
brought her the bird book. duplicate
of one of his own that she had ad-
mired.
And she had never seen him again
nor thanked him.
"What a charming place, Wit" she
exclaimed, as they came out on an
upper floor and into the room with the
walls crowded with brass and metal
relief work. Crowded, small, dark
tables were set With colored linen run
ners. At every table there were
women smoking, and throughout the
room sprinkling OF men who looked
strange to Ernestine. They had for
eign sophisticated air. They were nor
at all like papa or Loring.
They ordered pastry and coffee and
rat leaning forward on their elbows
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

not new 1t is a famous complication
of real life which, In its various angles,
has provided inspiration ever since
poets began to sing and noveiists TO
write.
This Is story OF youth and love
that is as new and refreshing as the
first violet OF spring. yet its problems
are those which might have confront
ed pair of lovers al the dawn of civ
ilization. but in this case they are set
tied in truly modern manner, with
the advantages OF decision which COM
mon sense, freedom Of thought and
freedom of action are supposed TO con-
fer.
Infdeiity and the oeerstressed tri-
angle are absent. Art Is the only jeal-
GUS mistress here. 1t has been the
achievement OF the author to write a
real love story of the present worka-
day world, = story in which maid and
man, husband and wife. through all
their stress, even anger and possibly
hatred, feel the dynamic current which
steadily draws them one toward the
other.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Lorrell M Hadwen, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Lorrell NJ Hadwen, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administrator at law office of
James NJ Blackboard in Libby, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate.
VERA HADWEN,
Administrative Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of June, $780,
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD,
Attorney for Administrative.
jl3-24-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of August Gehrke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of August Gehrke, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at Libby, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
ROBERT GEHRKE,
Administrator OF the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day Of July, 1880
Nj. d. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
jl24-a14-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, July It'll, 1880.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session Monday, July
7th, 1880 All members present.
Mr. Harry Mushrall Of Troy having
decided his property to Lincoln County
was granted an old age pension Ill the
amount OF $500.
Sheriff F. R. Baney was granted
thirty days leave of absence and
County Attorney VIM. Herbert was
granted ten days leave Of absence
from the state.
GENERAL. FUND.
Il
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
various county and township officers
were examined and approved

various county and township officers
were examined and approved.
The Board being informed that Mr..
Glenn Campbell of Eureka bid $3.50 90
for Nl2 NWll4 Sec. &c. Twp. 81, R. 81,
MIR. Lawrence Gregor of Eureka bid
$500 on NJ NEA Sec. ~, Twp. 36,
r 27, Mr. A. c. Mackey of Eureka
bid $4,000 for the NWA SEA, SW14
SEA, NEl4 NE14, Sec. SO, Twp. 81, r.
q and Theresa Gregor of Eureka bid
$500 for the SEA SEA less Lots Nos.
IA, 7B, &c, I'd and re, said Lots con-
tanning an area of acres more or less
in Sec. IS, Twp &c. R. n and the
Board believing said bids to be the
fair value of said land and being of the
opinion that it would be the best in
terests Of Lincoln county to sell this
land, signed contracts for deeds agree
ing to convey title to the above de-
scribed property upon the completion
of the payments as set forth therein.
Commissioner H. Z. Brink reports
that he spent two days, June 28th and
30th, inspecting road work in his dis
trict
| Commissioner Geo. ], Monio reports
that he spent nine days, June S, 10. Ia,
Is, %, "a, II, Is and Both, inspecting
and directing work on roads and IL
days June 6, 7, 8, II, IL, IS, is, II, 10,
| rs and 26th, inspecting and directing
work on bridges in his district
! Commissioner ]. w. Millegan reports
that he spent two days, June 18th and
Both, inspecting and directing work on
roads in his district
The above reports are hereby ratified
by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all emergency mat
ter that may arise in their respective
districts and charge and collect legal
fee therefor.
Board adjourned :.
II e. BRINK,
i Chairman. Board Of County Commits
/ sioners Lincoln County, Montana
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
Place for All Men

The whole course OF things goes to
teach us faith. We need only obey.
There Is guidance for each OF US, and
by lowly listening we shall hear the
right word. Why need you choose 30
painfully your place and occupation
and associates and modes OF action
and entertainment Certainly there Is
a possible place for you that precludes
the need Of balance nnd wiilfuI cleo
tlon.---Emerson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

~ "a ~ - > -
we see its poverty
it's tenements, Its
bootleggers and It's
gangsters. And thus
II liz a colorful pan
Drama that makes
a background for
characters who are
as vivid and real
as the people you
find every day about
you.
When the daugh-
ter of q well-to-do
family makes q
runa way m a { c h
with the carpen-
ter's son, the fam
lily. naturally, OBJ
T.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
CHAPTER l
Call Me Up

Her life began to have meaning and
importance the day that Ernestine met
Will again on Michigan boulevard
She had not seen him since they were
both children. and the attachment she
had formed for him then was a pale
plant beside that which sprang up In
her now. She was 50 heguiled with
VIII, so la love with his long nervous
person, his burning black eyes, and his
bright explanatory ways, that nothing
maftered to her except that he love
her Lillian always contended thnt
Ernesiine could have stopped the
whole affair IN its beginnings, but 1t
is more than likely that she was
wrong.
At that time Ernestine was surfeited
with safety. she felt in herself the
beginnings OF spiritual indigestions at
the security and complacency OF the
Bricelands. At school she had dis
covered that there were worlds beyond
worlds outside of her mothers. Her
famiy's ohtspoken conviction that So
ciety began and ended in their own
particular group was a conviction en-
tirely unjustifed by facts The oasis.
Sheridan Park, had become lost long
since In the great activity OF Chicago,
and what the Bricelands considered
"old family" was unknown among the
really rich and powerful OF the city.
as we'll as among the newly rich and
arrogant gold coasters OF the North
side
Her schooling was finished when
Ernestine was twenty. Lillian had
been out OF school year and had
already taken up the threads OF the
life outlined for them by mamma 8
connections. The sisters were con
genial and fond OF each other. AT
first Ernestine had been more than
satis1ed-she had been actively happy
Just to be with her mother and LII
liam again, with Grandmother Brice-
land and old friends In the big lovely
house on sheridan road. There was
mn endless parade Of parties and
dances and weddings.
But after 4 few months Ernestine
decided that to be reared In an "old
family" group on the North side OF
Chicago was almost as bad as being
brought up In little town. She
knew everything that every one hoped
or did. Some OF the younger people
were becoming definitely ambitious,
and aligning themselves with the gold
coasters, or making entry, through
school connections, into the older and
richer society OF other cities, The
Bricelands were inaccessible to the
horde OF apartment house jewellers
who were moving into Buena and
Sheridan Parks, and crowding the
North Shore with glass-enclosed tene-
ments. Mamma disregarded the In
vaden superbly and refused to Join
the northward movement out OF Chi
cago or the southwark movement
downtown. She would stay where she
was and Lillian complained that her
attitude not only protected her from
climbers. but also prevented the fam
lily from doing any climbing OF Its own.
But Ernestine sympathized with her
mothers loyalty to old associations
Ernestine herself was without social
ambitions. She was established among
intimate friends. She had only to be
natural, casual, hooking, and It was
enough. Ernestine knew a strange
nostalgia. She Weakened at night,
filled wifhdthe need 10 use her gifts
more actively.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
Libby, Montana, July 10. 1890.

LIBBY. MONTANA july ~, lJ3u
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Lincoln County, Montana, met in
special session Thursday. July 10th.
1880, pursuant to Section 4462 Revised
Codes of Montana 1921 All members
present.
County Attorney William Herbert
was instructed to request the court to
appoint appraisers to appraise all the
property owned by Lincoln County &C
CURED by tax deed in the City of
Libby
The balance Of the day was spent in
preparing itemized estimates Of prob
able revenues from sources other than
taxation and expenditures required by
the Board Of County Commissioners
for their preliminary budget for the
year 1881.
Board adjourned.
Fl. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County Montana.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.