davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

investigation disclosed that Wisebender
was mistaken as to the night, the visit
having been made by Dorothy Ringer.
a friend, on Monday night and not
Thursday.
Kelly also said he found a blue book
in the apartment containing a list of
telephone numbers, the first Of which
was that OF bootlegger well known
to police.
Turning aside for the moment from
his description of the scene at the
conversation he had with Bob McPher-
son at the third precinct station house.
Objected to Parties.
Mcpherson told me-" Kelly con-
tinued, that Virginia always wanted
to have parties In the apartment, but
that he objected because he had neither
the money nor the time. for such
frivolities
Il asked him about his separation
from his wife and he told me that he
left the apartment when he returned
from vacation the week before the
nurse met her death and found a girl
guest in his apartment. He said he
and his wife quarreled violently over
this matter and the upshot was that
he packed his clothes and left"
AT this point the official stenog-
rapher said Kelly talked so fast that
his hands were becoming cramped from
taking his statements and asked for a
recess. A few minutes later it was
decided to recess until Monday.
Shelby Attacks Allen.
Inspector Shelby, who was on the
stand all day until Kelly was called,
launched bitter attack upon former
Policeman Robert j. Allen.
Referring to Aliens assertion that he
had seen a man on the roof adjoining
the Mcpherson apartment. Shelby said
he was shocked and amazed to learn
that the Police Department had on its
rolls man who retained locked in his
heart information, which, II true, was
vital to the public justice"
He outlined the part he played in the
preliminary investigation, insisting that
a thorough and proper examination of
all the circumstances had been made.
Particular stress was laid by him on
his denial Of the grand jury charge that
he had attempted unduly to influence
that body in asking them to indict Allen
and Mrs. Roy Heavrin.
Shelby said the questions of the grand
Jurors clearly indicated to him that
these witnesses had given testimony
which he knew to be false and that he
felt 1t was his duty to inform the jury
of h belief they should be indicted for
perjrry. He said his act OF raising and
lowering his arm while making the re-
quest was a characteristic gesture, one
that he used several times while before
the jury.
He also denied that he had ever used
the word "bungled," or that he had at
tempted to indicate to witnesses what
they should testify and what they should
forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BANKHEAD ENTERS RACE
AS SENATE CANDIDATE
Files With Alabama Secretary of
State, Seeking Place Held
by Senator Heffiin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. January A.
John H. Bankhead of Birmingham to-
day filed formal notice with the secre-
tary of State OF his candidacy for the
United States Senate, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary next
August.
Bankhead, the son Of q former United
States Senator, seeks the ONCE now held
by Senator j. Thomas Hefiin.
Bankhead is the FIRST candidate to
announce in opposition to Senator Hef-
lin, who was barred by the State Demo-
cratic executive committee from becom-
ing candidate on the partys ticket,
and who has announced that he will
seek reelection on an independent
ticket.
Bankhead made an unsuccessful race
against United States Senator Hugo L.
Black in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SPEAKEASY IS NOT DANGEROUS,
DETROIT JUDGE RULES IN SUIT
Declares Lquor-ShOoting Victim Might Have Met Same
Fate in Better Places.

and kindred establishments, but that
it also at times is Illegally possessed IN
almost every sort of place where human
beings foregather in the large cities of
this country, with the exception, pos
sibly, OF religious edifices, courtrooms,
cemeteries, school rooms, prisons. re-
formatories, and w. c. T. u. head
quarters"
The case was that of Mrs. Lula
Anders against the Title Guaranty and
Casualty Co.
The opinion listed debutante parties,
banquets Of Senators. and private ON
ces Of brokers, as some Of the more
elegant places where . similar tragedy
might occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
New Brunswick Has Third Tremor.

FREDERICTON, New Brunswick,
January (40.-The third earth tremor
within the last few weeks was felt to-
day about 10 O'Clock in different parts
OF the city, and while no material daSl-
age resulted furniture and other articles
IN homes and business houses shook. It
lasted only q few seconds, but coming
so closely upon the heels of the two
previous ones caused some excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
RABBI VICTIM OF GAS.
Nationally Known Jewish Leader
Found Dead at Tulsa, Okla.

TULSA, Okla. January (P).-Rabbi
M. G.. Papermaster of st. Paul. Mimi.
died here late yesterday in the home of
a friend, the victim of gas fumes. His
body was found in bath room by
Max Sander, his host.
Tulsa friends said Rabbi Papermaster
was nationally known in the Jewish
orthodox faith. He came to Tulsa sew
eral weeks ago from st. Paul to work
for the establishment of an orthodox
Jewish school. His widow resides in
ST Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January A speakeasy
is not inherently place of danger"
and person going to one does not lose
civil rights he would forfeit by expos
ing himself to unnecessary hazards, Cir
cult Judge Vincent M. Brennan held
in a written opinion today.
The opinion was rendered in an in
surance case in which payment was re-
fused on = $1,000 policy OF a man shot
to death In a hold-up Of a speakeasy.
The court took judicial notice that
liquor Is served mot only in blind pigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
TWO WORKERS KILLED
IN BUILDING COLLAPSE
Contractor and Owner Face Homi-
eide Charges After Tragedy in
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 4--Weakened
by recent fire and the removal of
several charred beams, section of a
wall OF South street paper warehouse
collapsed today and buried five work.
men, killing two of them and injuring
the other three.
The men were employed by a con-
tractor who was rebuilding the damaged
warehouse.
Piles of timbers and wet paper and
a heavy paper press tumbled through
the holes torn by an avalanche of
bricks and helped bury the five victims.
The dead were Louis Siamarrom. 81.
OF Brooklyn, and an unidentified man
known to his employer only as Red. "
Jesse Wholmon, the contractor, and
Frank Colobella, owner of the ware
house, were arrested on homicide
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
$4,000 Eckener Fund Raised

CHICAGO. January pa fund
Of $4,000, raised by German Ameri-
cans Of Chicago, has been completed
and will be forwarded to DR.. Hugo
Eckener. builder and commander OF
the dirigible Graf Zeppelin on its
round-t1e- world fight, it was an
nounced today by sponsors of the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Continued From First Page)
in the event of indictment Of the Coast
Guardsmen by the State Of Rhode Is
land, no claim would be made that such
warning shot was fired.
Cites New Statute.
These statements in the investiga-
ton into the Lower Narragansett Bay
Sayings early last Sunday morning
were accompanied by Mr. Boss an
nouncement that he had discovered a
new statute covering the activities of
the Coast Guard which superseded the
law first quoted in the probe. The
first law cited called for q warning
shot before firing to hit.
Under the statute quoted today by
MIR. Boss. section SCI of the tariff act
and navigation laws of the United
States Of 1927, he said any rum runner
might expect to be hailed by Coast
Guard cutter through the means of the
klaxon horn, and If the rum runner did
not Immediately heave to, the pursuing
boat might "use all necessary force to
compel compliance"
Grand Jury to Hear Facts.
Attorney General Oscar L. Heltzen
declared the new development would
make no difference in the States In
vesttgation and plans for the presenta-
ton OF the facts of the case to q grand
jury either in this city or Newport on
January Is.
Heltzen said he had not come across
the law before and was of the under
standing that q shot fred in warning
across the bow of a pursued boat was
called for before force was used by the
Coast Guard.
However" said Mr.. Heltzen. ''con-
mon law does not allow any man to be
criminally negligent to the extent OF
shooting down another man The
States investigation will go forward
and the facts will go to the grand juryE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
U. s.-Polish Treaty Is Signed.

WARSAW. January 4 (P).-Ratifica-
tons Of the Cancellation and arbitra-
ton treaty by the United States and
Poland in August. 1923, were signed
today by the American charge d'affaires.
Philander L. Gable, and Foreign Min
lister zaleski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
ASK MEDAL FOR BOY.
six-Year-old Saved Sister, 8, From
Drowning.

CHARLESTON, Miss, January 4 OFp.
"A petition to the Carnegie Founda-
ton for a medal for 6-year-old Gale
FAINT. who saved his S-year-old sister
Jamie from drowning last Sunday, was
circulated here today.
Jamie, Gale and a cousin were play
ing near q bayou when Jamie toppled
into the water. The boy leaped of O
bridge and rescued his sister. They
are children Of Mrs. w. A. FAINT Of
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
DEAL is CANDIDATE.
Norfolk Man Will Seek to Regain
Seat in House.

NORFOLK, Va, January Dr.
Former Representative j. T. Deal of
Norfolk today announced himself a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from the second dis
trict, to reclaim the seat he lost to
Menalcus Landlord, Republican. in 1928.
years Until defeated by Landlord. who
had run against him twice prior to that
tina, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
"a COAST GUARDS
TRIED FOLLOWING
THEFT OF LIQUOR

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

in the event of indictment of the Coas
Guardsmen by the State of Rhode In
land, no claim would be made that sucl
q warning shot was fired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAGDALENA, Sonora. Mexico, &C.
tober "A quiet village of 800 is Mag
dalena 354 days of the year, but from
October | to 10 1t is the Shrine of st.
Francis Xavier. patron saint. of Yaqui
and Papago Indians and Of the Mexican
poems.
In celebrating st. Xavier's birthday
the village was thronged today by more
than $4,000 Indian and peon pilgrims,
who have come, as they and their an
cestorS have each year for more than
two centuries, to pay homage at the
mission dedicated in 1891 by Father
King to st. Xavier.
Tattered Wooden Image.
They will climax the 11-day period Of
celebration and worship by filing by
the wooden image of reclining St.
Xavier, which is dressed in ecclesias-
tical garments tattered with age.
The pilgrims, wait for hours In line
before their turns arrive to crawl on
hands and knees to the statue to kiss
its face, rub its garments with medal
lions and pray for success and good
luck during the coming year. Many sick
among them plead for relief.
Last night was celebrated by the
gathered thousands in quaint tribal
dances. and chants in colorful folk
fashion. In addition to the pilgrims
hundreds of tourists from the United
States and large Mexican cities were
present.
The scene was one of contrast. The
ancient mission has wing of brick.
although the original structure is of
adobe and built on typically mission
lines.
A safe with slit in the top this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TRIAL FOR MURDER
IN 1883 TO BEGIN
James F. Nicely Returned to
Alabama From Texas in Case
With 2 Witnesses Left.
D. tha Associated Press.

GUNTERSVILLE Ala, October A.
Grey-haired and bent with 10 years of
age, James F. Nicely, who Al years ago
fought because of a remark about girl,
Monday faces trial on charges of muir
dering his antagonist in the fight atop
Georgia Mountain November IL, 1888.
Nicely was returned here few weeks
ago from Tyler, Tex, where after Al
years of freedom he was recognized by
q son of Hiram Cooley, the man he Is
charged with killing.
Only two witnesses to the fight of
young Nicely and Cooley survive, and a
brother, Tom Nicely, also named for
murder in the indictment returned by
the Marshall County grand jury in 1884,
died more than 80 years ago.
It was Tom, Nicely told officers, that
killed Cooley. Nicely, however, previ-
ously had said he killed his antagonist.
At an inquest Tuesday he entered a
plea Of not guilty.
Many Recall Story.
There are many residents in the
mountains of this and surrounding
counties who remember the story of
the encounter between young Nicely
and Cooley, and of his fight after the
fight, but only two witnesses to the
tragic struggle on Georgia Mountain
are alive-Jim Cooley. a brother of the
slain man, and ]. B. Walls.
They have been summoned to testify
for the State as Nicely faces the old
indictment r. G. Ffnnell and William
Jordan, who as young deputies sheriff,
sought Nicely on the warrant issued
after the killing, also will be State
witnesses.
Three other witnesses have been
summoned by the State No witnesses
had been summoned by the defense
today. The defendant Will have as his
counsel o. D. Street, who volunteered
his services when Nicely said he was
unable to employ an attorney.
Farmers for Jury.
The jury will be chosen from a panel
that includes descendants of his boy
hood in Marshall county, many farmers
who till the fertile valley of the Ten
nessee River and creeks that run be-
tween the rugged mountains of the
county.
Nicely was arrested September 10,
when A. c. Cooley, son of Hiram, who
recognized Nicely as a man who, more
than two score years before, had been
indicted as the slayer of his father
The man, who had married since his
night and had become the father of
five children, readily admitted his iden-
tity and was returned without extra
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
$4,000 TREK TO MEXICAN TOWN
FOR QUAINT RELIGIOUS FETE
Worship at Tattered Wooden Image of St.
Xavier, Patron Saint of Yaqui and
Papago Indians and of the Poems.

replaced the baskets which formerly
stood at the foot of the image to receive
gifts of the pilgrims.
Signs cautioning all to watch their
valuables because of the danger of pick
pockets were hanging at the mission
entrance. All roads to Magdalena were
crowded with more pilgrims en- route
to the shrine. They came afoot. on
horseback, in carts drawn by donkeys
and few in battered automobiles.
Special trains bore others.
Every available vacant space inside
the village limits was taken by groups
Of pilgrims who pitched tents or rolled
out beds under the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Found Dead in Yard.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october 4
(SpeciaD Michael Ramsburg, 63, a re-
tired farmer and native of Jefferson
County, w. Va, was found dead in the
yard at his home here by members of
the family. Death was laid to a sudden
heart attack. He had not been in good
health. Surviving are the widow, three
daughters, one son, one sister and three
Burial will be made in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
POLICEMAN is INJURED
IN LIQUOR CHASE CRASH
Sohn Baggett May Have Fractured
Foot and Knee-Blinded by
Smoke Screen.
BY 9 stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
WALDORF. Md, October 4.-Thrown
from his motor cycle while chasing a
suspected bootlegger near White Plains
on the Southern Maryland pike, State
Policeman John Baggett was slightly
injured this morning.
According to police, the suspected
rum car released smoke screen which
blinded Baggett and he crashed into a
culvert. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he is reported suffering
from a possible fracture of the left
foot and knee. The alleged rum car
escaped.
Oficer William Rogers of the State
police force was assigned to investigate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Russell Memorial Studio Opened.

GREAT FALLS July 9-UP.0--
The memorial studio, erected in COM
memoration Of Charles M. Russell,
Montana's immortal cowboy artist, has
been opened for public inspection.
The studan contains many of Russelrs
working materials, such as paints,
brushes and palettes as we'll as many
of his personal effects, including sad
dies, brides and spurs, which he
termed horse jewelry."
1t contains also many Indian crea-
tions such as bead work, which were
dear to this western genius during his
lifetime, his arm chair, in which he
labored while producing immortal
works of art, and deluxe edition of
the book Good Medicine" prefaced
by tribute from Will Rogers.
Mrs. Charles W. Russell, the artists
widow, came here from her home in
Pasadena, Calf, TO personally super
wise the placing Of the exhibits. She
insisted on simplicity, cleverly arrang-
ing the studio 10 represent an exact
replica of the one in which Russell
worked The one exception is that the
exhibits are placed under glass.
A section Of the studio has been
reserved for Russell productions
which may be contributed in the flu
ture.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May 16, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on May
Is, 1880, the First National Bank OF
Libby, Montana, filed in this office its
formal application Serial No. 076364, to
exchange Lots 6, 7 and 8 Sec. 5, within
the forest, and the NEASE14, S12SEA
Sec. 6, r. 80 N. r. % w., E15SE14 Sec.
"a, T. 80 N. R. 20 W., NEl4NEH4, Ell
E1aNW14NE14, SWANEA Sec. 10, T.
81 N. r. % w. r. NJ M. adjacent to
the Forest, less easements to the Great
Northern Railway Co. for rights OF way
for railroad and pipe line as con-
structed and defined on the ground,
for timber of equal value to be cut
from portion Of Sec. 36, T. 80 N. r.
81 w., P. M. Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 AZ Stat, 1850 as
amended by acts Of February Is, 1925
(43 Stat, 1090), and January 80, 1923
(45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose of this notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application, an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the H. S. Land Office, al
Great Falls, Montana.
a. II. STRINGHAM,
jn26-jl17-st Acting Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Hit By Police: Gets Compensation

HELENA, July 9.-UP.)-Disabled
when struck over the head with the
butt Of a pistol by member of the
military police in 1917, Peter J. Ander-
son, Of Helena, has been awarded COM
pensation after IL years of litigation
John w. Mahan, his attorney, re-
ceived word from Billings that FEEDER
al Judge Charles N. Pray had granted
Anderson judgment Of STATS in lump
sum and SIS monthly compensation Tor
the remainder of his life.
Anderson, who enlisted in the army
at Miles City in 1917, suffered frac-
tured skull when struck by mill
tary policeman during an alteration
at Fort Harrison, on the day President
Wilson signed the World War risk in
surance law Although he was unable
to participate in strenuous training, ne
started with his company for France
He collapsed while passing through
small Ohio town and was taken to
New York hospital where an operation
was performed and fragments of the
skull bone removed from the brain.
Despite his apparent rapid recovery
Anderson later suffered from epileptit
trouble and has been unable to work
regularly since his discharge from. the
ARMY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

whisk of pswder. and smoothed down
The flaming smock Beside the twins
in their delicate GOODNESS, their SHIN
merry slEen whiteness. she was like a
hot and seeihing little fire.
Al the sound of the siren at the
gate, she ran toward the kitchen,
while the twins, each with an arm
around the others waist, sauntered
slowly down the stairs, softly singing
as the two men came briskly up the
f1agstone path.
But Ginger had not gone to the
kitchen. Not all the way. She planted
herself just beyond the base OF the
circular staircase, out OF sight, but
where a mirror on the opposite wall
reflected the veranda entrance. Gin
ger was not one to miss the approach
OF romantic figure. These things
happen too seldom to be taken with
nonchalance.
And as, In the mirror, rejecting the
doorway, she saw that brisk approach
up the flasstone path, black horror
darkened her eyes, white anger paled
her flushed cheeks.
The twins, cool, white and smiling,
had descended to the bottom-most
step. And In the open doorway, laugh
ing, stood Eddy Jackson. And be-
side him.
Miriam withdrew herself impetu-
ously from Marjory's light clasp, and
flung her arms about HIM.
"Oh, Alex-oh, you Darlington
hateful thing Why didn't ygal Tell
me ?-Margie, It's Alex r.
1t was the can grocer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Government Hunter After Bears

BUTTE July Sup. Ben Vogler,
ace of the government bear hunters,
has pitched camp in the Boulder coun-
try, about 20 miles northwest of here,
to match his wits against those of the
huge leader of pack of killer bears,
which have been committing depreda-
tons against 100000 worth of cattle
and sheep grazing in that region.
! Vogler has to his credit not only
the reputation of being the champion
bear killer of the government service,
but also the pelts of "a bears killed re-
Gently in the country surrounding Al
bertson-
| On the other hand, the leader bear
! has outwitted ranchers of the Boulder
district, who have tirelessly endeavored
/ to end his career, and with his pack
! has killed over 224 head of cattle and
sheep Many Of the animals evidently
/ had been killed for the pleasure of
killing alone After satisfying their ap-
petites the bears continued their kill
ing, leaving their victims lying where
they fell
Vogler will be assisted by his pack
of trained dogs, which due to their ex-
pert training, have been known to
track the animals for days at time.
Having spent many years in the
study of bears, their natural habits and
haunts, Vogler modestly admitted that
he anticipated little difficulty in out
whiting the leader of the pack. I'll
probalv exterminate the whole band,
he said just before leaving here to Sc
| lect a suitable camp site.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
ITO Be Continued
BIC FREIGHT REFUNDS
TO MONTANA OIL PRODUCERS

HELENA, July 9.-U.P)-A refund
Of between $500, 900 and 100000 will
be made by railroads to Montana
shippers Of petroleum and its prod
ucts, according to Lee Dennis, chair
man of the state railroad commission.
The state commission in May of last
year ordered a reduction of approx
mately % per cent in the rates on
shipments Of petroleum and its prod
ucts, effective April IL, this year.
Counsel for the carriers obtained a
temporary restraining order in federal
court and appealed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission when Judge
George NJ Bourquin, senior Montana
federal jurist refused to consider the
case
The case was under litigation for
over a year, the reduction finally be-
ing authorized.
The question arose as to whether
the reduction should become effective
on June 7, the date Of authorization
by the court, or be restrictive to April
IL, as fixed in the original order.
Finally the railrods agreed that the
reduction should date back and have
issued tariffs accordingly.