davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
STATE BRIEFS

Helena.-Mrs. Clara 0. Burtch, about
90, ended her life here with poison.
Kalispell.-Kalispel is greatly exer-
clsed over a series OF four robberies
which occurred here over the week end
Ennis.-Mrs. Kathryn Ennis, better
known as Grandma" Ennis, celebrated
her 95th birthday a few days ago.
MissOula.-More than seven million
dollars are on deposit in Missoula'S
two banks.
Lewistown.-The Rev. Father Victor
j. Van den Broeck. pioneer Catholic
priest OF L~ewiStown, is dead.
Chinook.-John Stevenson Of Cleve-
land, II of the few remaining Civil
war veterans of this country. is dead.
Havre.-Bids on the federal building
to be constructed at Havre this year
will not be called for until May.
Nashua--Reports are reaching Nash
ua that many farmers on the south
bench and in Galpin community are in
the fields seeding wheat.
Laurel.-C. C. Steers. former resi-
plane ride at the Grand Central Air
terminal at Glendale, Calf, recently.
Butte.-Scott w. Fries, for the past
six years assistant principal of Butte
high school, has been elected principal
of the institution. effective August l.
Butte.-Plans have been completed
for erecting a new railway express depot
at the Northern Pacific railroad station
site.
Libby. The Glacier Silver-Lead
Mining company this week installed a
new ball mill with a capacity OF crush
ing $50 tons of ore a day.
Observation-Disclosures of the Mon
tana Development and Air Transport
company has been moved from Libby
to Kalispell.
LewistOwn.-This year people of Lew
iStoWn and the surrounding country
will celebrate the Fourth of July at
a mammoth picnic held at Eldridge
grove. south Of the city.
Billings.-Dr. Ralph Carleton Hol-
gate, SO, prominent Montana physician
eminent doctor on Grow Indian reser-
walton, is dead.
st. Notwithstanding from hunger
and exposure, and tired out by a week
of primitive life in the forests, Frank
Joscum, accused slayer Of John Saxa,
another Flathead Indian, has given
himself up to officers.
Hamilton.-Maria j.. Hernandez was
granted an annulment of her marriage
to Florenscio Hernandez in district
court here by Judge James M. Self,
when proof that the husband was an
uncle of the wife was presented.
Belton.-Park Ranger Nelson of Gla-
cier park has identified a caribou on
Starvation ridge, just south of the
boundary. 1t is believed
caribou have never before been OBJ
served in the park.
Anaconda.-Sister Mary Hilaria, Sis
ter Of Charity at St. AIMS hospital,
who for the past SO years has devoted
her life to nursing sick and injured
in Colorado and Montana, cele-
brated her golden jubilee at ST. AIMS
hospital a few days ago.
Bozeman.-Louis Kadlic, 81, self
king of the United States" is
in the county Jail here awaiting a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS. ETC.
LEWIS 4 WALKER, assayers. chemists
loo \. wyoming. Butte, Mont. Box I'D
DOGS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-POLICE PUPS, Blue Rib
Don winners- Arthur Anson. Nose, No. Dali
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber Tvpe.
etc, Helena Stamp Works, Helena. Mont
SEED LABEL STAMPS, 1929 law. Pa
clint Stamp Works. W.. 5le Sprague. Spokane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
TOOK IT TO
BUILD HER UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound
La Junta, Colo.-"After my little
daughter was born, one of my neighbors

persuaded me to
try Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Com pound to
build me up. The
first bottle made
quite a change in
me. | got an appe-
tite and can sleep
much better, ! am
not so nervous as
| was. / have six
children and do
oil NV 0urn xrArlr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

TEACHERS WANTED
WE NEED TEACHERS badly for Sept,
Boulder Teachers Exchange. Boulder. Colo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

cooked beans and squashes and spinach
and that made Bobbo remember that
the bread box was empty.
The man said, very fdgety:
Mr.. Kerrigan himself wants to speak
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

l can do so much more now than I could
when / began taking the Vegetable
Compound and | shall certainly recon-
mend your medicine whenever | have
an opportunity."-MR JOHN OSBORN,
Il. III, Box ZIG, La Junta, Colorado.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

appetite uncertain, digestion poor, and
a general sense of incapacity and weak
ness, take DIR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY. 1t renews
the blood with the vital life-giving red
corpuscles and promotes robust health,
a clear skin, energy, pep. Get "GMD'
from your druggist in either fluid or
tablets. Ingredients printed on label.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

The man you like very much, indeed.
is the man you won't argue with.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
Into The Caddy Cage
BY Lucille Van .S1vke

by special srrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.)
Copyright. 1890. BY Lucille Van SlyScl e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BLAZE DAMAGES
FIVE RESIDENCES
Four Alarms Sounded for Fire
on Quincy Street-lII
Woman Rescued.

Famed by q Wintry wind; q four
alarm fire swept through the 500 block
Of Quincy street early this afternoon,
badly damaging two homes and caus-
ing lesser damage to others. ~, :,
The homes of H. e. Buchanan, 507
Quincy street, and Scott B. Miller. sos
Quincy street, were the most seriously
affected, the roofs of both collapsing.
The other homes damaged were those
Of Harry Mills, SOL; Roy Mcdonald,
SOB, and J. B. Caldreath, 500 Quincy.
Mrs. Buchanan, who has been i'll
for some time, was carried to safety by
neighbor, while other neighbors aided
the luckleSs residents to remove possess
SionS from their houses. Several pet
canaries were saved from the Buchanan
home.
The flames originated in the attic Of
the Miller home and spread quickly to
adjoining houses. Within 10 minutes
smoke was pouring from the upper Sto-
ries of all five homes.
Apparatus which first arrived on the
scene was unable to cope with the
blaze and additional calls were sent in
until the fire was under control. A
film of ice which covered the streets
also hindered the work Of the f1remen.
No early estimate Of the damage was
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
JAPAN RENTS TAXES
TO QUAKE SUFFERERS
Cabinet Takes Various Steps to Fa-
cilitate Reconstruction on
Izu Peninsula.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 28.-The cabinet
approved a tax remission to sufferers
in this weeks earthquake on Izu Pc
ninsuIa. Various measures for facili-
tating reconstruction also were adopted.
Recovery was well under way in the
earthquake zone. The rebuilding OF
homes was begun while the funeral in
cense still was burning for the more
than $50 dead.
Wire communication was being re-
stored rapidly and the principal rail-
ways resumed normal service. Large
shifts of workmen began clearing high
ways. using dynamite to remove OBJ
structions.
Minor after shocks continued on the
peninsula. In the "a hours ending at
4:45 pm. today, there were 500 shocks
but the majority were imperceptible
to the populace. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
YOUNG MAN BELIEVED
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
Boys at Target Practice Questioned.
Laborer's Injury Not
Serious.

Raymond Murray, 22-year-old laborer,
living on Canal road near Chain Bridge.
received a slight flesh wound today
when a rifle bullet believed to have
glanced OF the rocks where some small
boys were at target practice, hit him
under the right arm while he was re-
pairing the retaining wall Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal above Chain
Bridge.
Two schoolboyS. who had been prac-
ticing with rifle almost half a mile
from where Murray was hit, were taken
to the seventh police precinct for ques-
tioning.
Police said they expected to charge
the boys with discharging firearms In
the District. Police admitted it was a
long range for a light rifle to carry.
Murray received treatment at George
town Hospital and then returned to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BY JOHN w. WHITE.
By Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, November
2S.-Ssveral disturbing factors in the
political situation of Brazil, which make
it appear almost certain that the ship
of state must fight its way through
much rough weather before it even
tually settles down on an even keel.
we're found by this correspondent, who
has spent five weeks in that country
covering the recent developments at
tending the change OF government and
in reporting the progress Of the TevoIY
ton from Porto Allegro to Rio de- Jans:so
The new government set up b7 the
revolution recognizes the seriousness
of these factors and has frightened the
censorship, permitting no mention of
these unfavorable elements 60 get into
press dispatches. The natural result of
this situation will be an abundant crop
of conflicting rumors from all ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
.L|TWNOFF SCOTS
AT ARMS FARLEY
Suggests Leaving Work of
Forthcoming World Con-
ference to Clerks.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, November 28.-Maxim Lit
vinof, en- route to Moscow from Geneva,
has only scorn for the work of the
Preparatory Disarmament Commission.
Upon arrival here he said that If the
draft treaty or the convention to be
drawn up at Geneva is the best that
can be accomplished after five. years
of international negotiations it would
be better to leave the preparation for
the forthcoming International Disarma-
ment Conference to reliable clerks" in
stead of consuming the time Of repre-
sentatives Of 80 nations.
The Soviet commissar for foreign af-
fairs left Geneva suddenly last week
after Q series Of differences with the
presiding officer of the conference.
He said he left the conference be-
cause 1t had become apparent that the
real purpose of the disarmament" pro-
poSals was to prevent by all means any
reduction in their, existing strength.
His said his meeting with Dino
Grandi. Italian foreign minister. at
Milan after his departure from Geneva
was only "a friendly formally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Wintry Weather Rushes Activities at
Welfare Centers.

Wintry Weather Rushes Activities at
Welfare Centers.
A wintry blast that Weather Bureau
oficials say win drive the mercury stsiI
lower tonight held Washington In an
icy grip, swamping the city's relief GEN.
tiers with urgent appeals for further
assistance. a
with the temperature reaching q
minimum of 1873 degrees at z O'Clock
this morning and every indication point
ing to degree lower tonight. relief
workers who have been kept busy pro-
viding food and shelter for the desti-
tute during the last ~ hours admitted
the pressing need now was for warm
clothing and blankets. Before $3.50
o'clock overcoats, sweaters and anything
available in the form Of raiment were
being snatched up by eager hands ut
the various welfare missions. Within o
short time the limited supplies were ex-
hausted and city-wide appeals were
being issued for more clothing to meet
the needs of the unemployed and ether
wise needy families.
Another picture Of the situation pre-
Sented itself In the more than $500
emergency calls at the American Auto
mobile Association headquarters from
motorists in every part of the city.
Frozen radiators and dead batteries
prompted most Of the calls and the
emergency crews worked all Thanks
giving day and some Of them late into
the night.
While the entire country west Of the
Rocky Mountains, except Texas, was
suffering from intense cold, weather
forecasters said that the end of the
wintry snap Is approaching and by to.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
KELLOGG AWARDED
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Pact to Ban Aggressive War
Wins $4,000 Gift for
U. S. Statesman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, November 2e.-Frank
B. Kellogg, whose initiative as Ameri-
can Secretary of State led to a world
ban on wars of aggression, has been
awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1929.
The peace prize award for 1880, an
nounced simultaneously by the Prize
Committee here. goes to DR.. Nathan
Soderbiom, Archbishop Of Upsala, Swe-
den, and pro-chancellor Of the Uni
versity of Upsala since 1914.
VIII Go to Norway.
Mr.. Kellogg, who is now a justice Of
the World Court at The Hague, and
Dr. Soderblom are both expected here
December 10 to receive the awards,
which have q value this year Of 49,
900 kroner, or about $4,000.
It has been predicted for some. time
that Mr.. Kellogg would receive the
prize. In conjunction with Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister, he
drew up the Kellogg BRAND anti-war
pact, which virtually every civilized ma
ton now has signed and which bans
In principle wars Of aggression.
Successor TO Hughes.
Mr.. Kellogg was the Secretary Of
State In the cabinets Of President
Harding and of President Coolidge, re-
firing with the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Hoover. Upon resignation Of
Charles Evans Hughes from the World
Court bench TO become Chief Justice
Of the United States he was elected in
Mr.. Hughes stead.
Dr.. Soderblom received the 1890
award in recognition of his peace
propaganda and efforts through church
unions. He is the author Of q
number Of learned works and was the
principal organizer Of the Christian
Unity Conference in Stockholm five
years ago. He visited the United States
In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
MEETINGS PROTEST
POLISH TERRORISM
Cruelty to Germans in Upper Sill
esia Arouses Students-Hin-
denburg Asked to Act.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 26.-Alass meet
ings were held in the leading universe
ties of Germany and Austria today in
protest against alleged Polish acts Of
terrorism toward German inhabitants in
Upper Silesia.
German students the world over were
urged to request their respective gov
ernments TO take measures against the
Polish terror"
The students also called upon Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg Ito proceed with
all the means at his command against
these crueities"
The German cabinet yesterday de-
cided to present Germany's complaints
on the Upper Silesian question to the
next regular meeting of the Council Of
the League of Nations.
It Is understood the German note
viii protest against the alleged acts Of
terrorism and also against the reported
infraction Of the liberty of the Ger
man voters during the recent election
campaign in Upper Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
AMAZING PLOT STORY TOLD.
Soviet Newspaper Sheds Light on Motive
Of Confessions.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November pa COPY
OF the Soviet newspaper Pravda, bring
ing to America today the first complete
text OF the confessions of the eight en-
gtneers accused of treason to the Soviet
Union, gives in 80 tightly packed COL
umns minute details of the astounding
story which the cables have carried
only in part.
1t makes possible plausible deductions
as to why Prof. Ramzin and his asso-
ciates turned toward confession and re-
pentance, facing firing squad with
wide-open eyes, but, at that, to a west
ern reader the tale is something out of
the Brothers Karamazov. Only a Dos
toievsky could provide a psychological
background for this incredible story.
The conspirators conducting their
dangerous sabotage under the watchfuI
eyes OF the Ogpu, the Soviet secret DO
lice, were let down by the easy living
and d1latory interventionists in France.
Poland, Finland, Latvia and Esthonia,
When they were trapped, they retail
lated. This Is the first inset in a
mosaic Of motives which may be traced
in the Pravda document.
Again, according TO the confessions.
the conspirators were first led to be-
lieve that the objective of the interven-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
MILAN EX- GOVERNOR
EXILED FOR 5 YEARS
Belloni 0usted by Fascists After
Part in 100000 U. S.
Loan Scandal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, November 28.-Prof.
Ernesto Belloni, former Governor Of
Milan, who was expelled from the Fas.
cist party last month, today was sem
fenced to "confino"-exile to penal
colony-for five years.
At the same time the Provincial
Commission sentenced Bartelo Belotti,
former minister In the Nitti cabinet, 70
conflno for the same period.
Belloni became involved last year in o
scandal concerning a $4,000, 900 loan
negotiated by the City Of Milan in 1927
through the American banking firm Of
Dillon Reed & Co. He was exonerated
of favoring the American concern in
return for a money consideration, but
the investigating committee found that
he had used his ONCE to increase his
private fortune. Belotti, noted as the
author of political and historical works,
was underSecretary of the treasury
when Nitti was premier, and was known
as the chief of the Anti-Fascists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CENSORSHIP HIDES
OMNIBUS POLITICAL FACTORS
Sectional Strife, Indecision of Provisional
President, Dangerous Currency Problem
and Communistic Trouble Threaten.

where laxative travellers may arrive
from Brazil, which will tend to retard
confidence in the new government.
Weakness and Indecision Factors.
Among the most important disturbing
factors are:
/. Weakness and indecision of the
provisional government.
2. Sectional strife, especially that
between the north and the south,
aggravated by an ill-advised policy of
hogging all the spoils for the State of
Rio Grande do Sui.
g. An almost impossible financial
and currency problem.
A. A serious economic situation which
is causing continual increase of unem-
ployment and hunger, with the ever
attendant threat Of serious Communistic
outbreaks.
Brazil, at the present moment more
than ever. needs a strong, arrogant and
decisive government which is willing to
take chances of making mistakes but
getting things done. DR.. Getulio VAR
gas provisional President, is merely a
figurehead of the Rio Grande do Sui
Continued ON Page S, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Hundreds of Motorists In
Northwestern New York
Marooned by Blizzard.
SN0WSTORM TIES UP
CLEVELAND STREETS
Freezing as Far South as Gulf.
Four States Have Sub
zero Marks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Millions shivered today in q frigid
wave as the forces Of Winter attacked
the country on widespread fronts.
In the Middle West, South and East
temperatures went down during the
Res to the lowest spots of the season
ara N many places the day was the
coolest November 20 on record.
Duluth, Mimi, with a temperature
Of IL below was the coolest spot Sub
freezing weather was fairly general.
There was snow in many places and
several deaths were attributed directly
or indirectly to winters onslaught.
Readings ranging from TO 8 de-
grees below zero were recorded In Ohio,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Illinois.
Hundreds Of motorists were marooned
in Northwestern New York by blizzard
which piled drifts 10 feet high in places
in the vicinity of Dunkirk.
A sno~storm paralyzed tranac In
Cleveland, where the mercury fell to 8
above.
Along the Atlantic Coast subfreezing
weather prevailed. New York City ex.
perienced the coolest day of the season,
with temperatures well below freezing.
Similar temperatures were felt along the
New Jersey coast.
California was apparently the only
section where the temperature was near
normal. At Los Angeles the minimum
was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
OF BEANS ON VIRGINIA
FARMS, TRACED TO STARLINGS
Agent, Called to Investigate Phenomenon Learns Birds
Regurgtate Sour Gum Seeds.

the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. where they were identified as
seeds Of the sour gum. A conference
with experts of the United States Bio
logical Survey brought out the explana-
ton of the queer phenomenon.
The seed Of the sour gum Is Q ia
vorite Autumn fruit Of the startling, the
same bird Of i'll repute on the streets
Of Washington. The birds I'LL their
craws with these seeds, strip on the
pulpy covering and finally regurgitate
mouthfuls Of the polished seeds. Seeds
of the poisin ivy and other noxious
weeds are likewise scattered in this way,
so the starting is under suspicion In
country as well as city. At any rate.
the origin Of the beans that fell as
mamma from heaven seems to be set
tied at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Dispatch to The star.

bpeCIAI 7L1EspdtCIt 70 4III OIHI'
FAIRFAX, Va, November 28.-The
mystery reported recently from several
localities in Virginia that beans have
been falling like mama from the
heavens after severe transforms and that
the Lord Is miraculously providing for
the victims of the Summer drought has
been solved at last as the result of the
curiosity and persistence of Fairfax
County Farm Agent H. B. Derr.
Last week Derr received a telephone
call from Boxwood Farm, near Ida on
the Little River Turnpike, that shower
Of beans had fallen there Following
RAIN Skeptical at first, the farm agent
decided to investigate. To his surprise
he found the ground covered win tho1-
sonds on thousands of brown bNRn-like
seeds about half an inch long.
Samples Of these beans were ten to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
LONGWORTH BACK.
Silent on Legislative Program, But
Begins Study Of 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Longworth came to town to-
day and told newspaper men 1t was
ito close to Thanksgiving" to talk tur-
key" on the legislative program.
He lost no time, however, in swinging
into a study Of the situation. Tomor-
row he plans to confer with President
Hoover and House leaders.
Asked whether the Republicans or
Democrats would organize the House
next year, he smiled and. without reply
Ing. raised his right hand In gesture
of resignation.
Then he said:
1T have not seen Mr. Garner (the
Democratic leader, but rode to the
Capitol In the Speakers automobile"
Longworth and Garner Of Texas are
warm personal friends, but strong po-
litical enemies. They continually joke
each other about 'our car" which is
furnished the Speaker by the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
JOURNALIST HOME FUND
WILL PASS $6,5OO,OOO
Increases Shown in Accountings of
Estate of ]. @. Bennett, Pub
Usher, Who Died in 1918.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 28.-The
James Gordon Bennett Memorial Home
for New York Journalists will receive
ultimately more than $6,500,000 from
the estate Of the late publisher by virtue
OF increases shown in two accountings
filed in Surrogate's Court.
The State Tax Commission appraised
the estate in 1923 at $4,850,000. Mr..
Bennett died In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
LEAVES HOSPITAL COT TO VISIT
DOG, WHO MOURNS ABSENCE
Audey Farm Trainer Fants After Pattng Friend and
Rushed to Baltimore

yer, q 14-year-old setter from Lexing-
ton. England.
When the man went to the hospital
the dog. grief stricken, refused to eat
and looked appealingly at every vehicle
approaching the stables, expecting, hop
ing for the return of the master.
Unable to have the dog brought TO
the hospital, Mr.. Henderson dared the
coolest Thanksgiving in the history Of
Maryland TO 60 to his friend The dog
turned grateful eyes TO its master and
wagged its taii-its paralyzed body made
other manifestations Of jqs impossible.