davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
.SACCO ORATORS
SHOT down
(continusd From Page y

(continasd From Page ~
also held in New York city and
Atlanta, Ga.
George Harkoff. 35, and Stephen
Nina, 40, speakers at q meeting
attended by several hundred in
the mining town Of Avella, were
shot and killed by man said to be
Petro Petreti, 80, when they at
tempted to chase him from the
meeting place. The assassin
escaped during the turmoil which
followed the shooting.
Police Halt Boston Meeting
One Of the crowd accused the
slayer Of attempting to break Up
the gathering.
Police dispersed q crowd Of TO-
600 and arrested three speakers,
Israel Prayer and Nathan Kay. Of
Boston, and Fred Biedenkapp, Of
New York.
The Sacco-Vanzetti memorial
Committee held an indoor meet
ing at Boston and Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise, Of New York: Edna st.
Vincent Milley. poet, and Alice
Stone Blackwell, feminist, spoke,
but the leaders Of the radicals
who gathered on the Common
denounced sponsors of the indoor
gathering as 'the murderers OF
Sacco and Vanzetti."
Prior to the meeting on tire
Common, Roger Baldwin, Of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
uHisuccessfully attempted to OBJ
tain q court injunction restrain
ing police from interfering with
the meeting.
Peace In New York
AT New York police followed a
"hands-off" policy and a meet
ing attended by thousands of
radicals passed peacefully into
history. Forty speakers spoke
continuously for three and a half
hours from three flag -draped plat
forms, denouncing the British
policy in India, the bourgeois
policy" in Atlanta, Ga: the police
policy In New York and the occi.
dental policy in China. A stage
prop electric chair was erected
on one platform as a reminder
Of the Sacco- -Vanzetti execution.
Twenty thousand members Of
the American Fascist and Or
der of Black Shirts" paraded
through the principal thorough
fares Of Atlanta. Ca, to protest
q proposed acco-Vanzetti demon
stration which did not ma
terialiZe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
JObLess Find Work
On Baby Golf Links

Government agents, in their
study Of unemployment. have
found that miniature golf links
have given work to more than
100000 persons during the last
few months.
A study is being made to find
out how much material would be
required to make tents for Is, 900
or more courses. The committee
on new uses for cotton is behind
the movement to put baby golf
under canvas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Mrs. 0'DonneII Is
Leading Women

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. %
i(IN.S.).-With Mrs. Gla dy S
O'Donnell, Of Long Beach, Calf :,
still holding her lead over the
rest OF the field, the six par
ticipantS in the west coast, wom-
ems air derby today prepared to
continue their flight to Chicago
and the national air races.
Mrs. O'Donnell was first to land
here yesterday afternoon from
Enid, Okla. She arrived at 3:CS
b. M, completing the flight In
81 minutes. Margery Doig, Of
Danbury, Conn, arrived seven
minutes later and Jene La Rene,
Of Chicgo, was tl1irG1. Ruth
Stewart, Of ST. Louis, was fourth,
Mildred Morgan. of Los Angeles.
fifth. and Ruth Barron, Of Holly.
wood, sixth:
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
GREETED
CR0WDA
OLD HOME
Thousands Pour Into Sharon,
Pennsylvania, to Welcome
COP. Candidate for Senate

SHARON, Pc, Aug. 23 u.N.SO.
Politics apparently we're thrust
into the background today as the
Pennsylvania spotlight beat upon
this buzzing industrial center.
decked out in bunting, placards,
and other indications Of holiday
mood, as Secretary OF Labor
James j. Davis came home to his
own folk to be honored and
klauded.
Despite rain, the vanguard Of
lao, 900 persons expected to hear
the addresses by Davis and Vice
President Charles Curtis late to-
day was streaming into town by
train, trolley, bus, and auto
mobile.
Sharon turned out enmasse to
welcome Jim" Davis as an old
friend, ignoring the fact that he
is Secretary Of Labor and practi-
cally assured Of election to the
Senate this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
80 Boys From French
Shin Embassy Guests

The French Embassy today re-
ceived 80 young men who are
learning seamanShip aboard the
French government training ship
Jacques Cartier Immediately upon
their arrival here.
The boys planned Q sightseeing
trip around the city and to Arl
ington to place q wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
To SEEK
POLICE GUARD

(continued From Page y
the evangelist to the temple for
a brief appearance.
Before denying herself to Wis
itors, Mrs. Kennedy. through
with Angelus Temple affairs, re-
vealed that she had prepared O
statement which would be re.
leased only after her death.
She said it contained the his
tory Of her disagreements with
her daughter and the famous ''kid-
naping" case Of 1926.
The truth about that, according
to Mrs. Kennedy, viii never be
known until judgment day.
Mrs. Kennedy said she had not
intended that this report Of the
alleged abduction Of her evange-
list daughter should be published
until after death, but limited
that If Angelus Temple Officials
demanded that she do so, it
might be made public sooner.
She added:
''When I leave this sana-
tOrium, and II these people at
Angelus Temple want Il, will
give them Q detailed statement
Of facts, through my attorney.
which / prepared during my
last visit In Washington State.
'Due to the fracas with my
daughter, and because Of her
threats to bring In others, I
am willing to give this state
lment to my attorneys now, IL
Il becomes necessary"
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Holy Cross to Build
S22O.OOO Structures

Holy Cross College, in Brook
land, will spend 1920, 900 for a
new building and improvements
of the present structure, according
to an application for q permit
which was filed yesterday with the
office of District Building InSpec-
tor Oehmann.
A chapel building will be erected
to the north Of the present build
ing which will have two three
story brick and concrete additions
to it. Included in the reEnodeling
Of the present structure will be
the undermining Of It's plumbing
system and installation Of electric
fire alarm apparatus,
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
NeW Wreath Decks
Tomb of UnknOUHl

A red, white and blue leather
wreath, a tribute from g French
war mother to the most beloved
American soldier" lay on the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier yesterday
The wreath was sent by Nine
Marie Charlotte Raveau. Roche.
ford, France.
Two American war mothers,
Mrs. David Potts and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Hadley, Of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
brought the token to Washington
and placed it on the tomb. A
military escort accompanied them
to the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
GALE HANPER
SHIP RESCUE
BERNICE

Continued From Page -
fic In Boston harbor at 2rac-
tically q standstill.
Great waves were reported all
along the New England coast
line. The surf swept over the
Ocean boulevards at Rye Beach,
and Hampton Beach, N. H.
Drifted 400 Miles
Hardy fishermen Of the Glcu-
cester fishing fleet chung to the
wharveS today fearing to put out
in the stiff wind.
The Express left New York q
week ago yesterday. Due east Of
Newfoundland, she lost her pro.
peller. Then she drifted 400
miles before radio messages for
aid were picked up by the cutter
Mendoza. The Mendoza wire
lessed the cutter Champlain to
join in the race to the. side of
the drifting ship.
Progress Slow
Radio reports here told Of TIE
difficulty experienced by the two
Coast Guard boats in throwing a.
tow line to the express. after
several attempts the lines were
made fast and the slow fight
against high waves began.
The rescue was a baptism
under fire for 100 cadets aboard
the cutters, students Of the Coast
Guard Academy at New London.
The two cutters had been return
ing to New London from q cruise
Of foreign waters when they
rushed to the side Of the express.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
ALerGnadria1,s Will
Aid D. &c. Fire March

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 23.
The Friendship Fire Company at
a meeting last night voted to par
ticipate In the District Of Column
bia firemen's parade Labor Day.
They will carry the hand drawn
fire engine which is q duplicate
Of the one presented to the com.
pany by George washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

AA-S
day to New
York inquiries
by B b b y
Jones, golfer
supreme, as
to whether or
not NJ r s /.
Helen Wills
Moody should
accept $2O,-
900 left her
by o Califor-
MIA million
aire for bring
Inc AnAriea
the worlds
tennis honors
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $893, 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $130,000, 900.
Customs receipts, $21,oI2,260. 81.
Treasury balance, 91II,s94s-
O4S,kl, ss-Hl'-
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

nObbh dONEs When asked
about his refusal to accept a
$4,000 home offered him by
his friends in Atlanta, Jones
said that was a different mat
ter.
Jones refused to comment
on his reputed retirement from
golf. He will play in the ma
tional amateur championship
next month at Merton, and said
he might make a statement
at that time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

should accept
the money
left her by
the late Sen
ator Phelan,
and was SO
emphatic in
his stand as
to express the
ish tn g.
S o m e on e
would leave
him q similar
sum. so he
c ould show
how quick he
would take it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
answer given to-

Before returning to Atlanta
after q business visit here,
Jones declared that Mrs. Moody
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
WINNER OF SKY DERBIES DUE AT CHICAGO RACES TODAY
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Jones Defends Gift
OF Pheldn to Helen

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (I.N.s0.
at b absolutely asinine for
anyone to question Hclen's pro-
cedure In this matter"
That Is the answer given to-
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

Yoar ''ttavel' worries can he elm.
mated through the purchase Of = ear
Of your own from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
WHO'S Who
Of AVIATION
ASSEMBLIES ]
NotabIes Hear Hoover Message
at Associations Banquet;
Stunt Flying Starts Today.

(continuSd From Page y
place. She took 1:s7:57 hours and
minutes.
After leaving Columbia, s. c.,
the fliers win 60 to Atlanta to-
morrow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Sunday school at 10 A M.
Public Worship at IL A. M
Evening Fellowship Service at 8 P. M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

wood on Saturday shaking hands with
his legion Of friends here. Accom-
panied by his brother Martin and wife
of Froid, they went to Canada to WIS.,
it their mother who lives about Is
miles north Of Dooley.
A Canadian customs and immigra-
ton office is now located on the boun-
dairy line directly north Of Dooley and
those from here who wish to enter
Canada for a visit to Regina or 9TH
er points north, or to go fishing, will
save time by reporting at that point,
where they will be accommodated with
passes, licenses, etc. This office will
be maintained there at least until the
Canadian department places same on
the boundary line north Of Raymond
J.. O. Brensdal was amongst the far.
mers from the territory south of Co
mertown who transacted business II
Plentywood Saturday.
Peter Bruvold and daughter of Co.
mertown and Prof. Henry Raaen wert
visiting in Plentywood Saturday.
Ray White and family left for Rocl
Island, ILL.,, where his family will Wis.
it while he goes to New York City e
visit his sister. They will be away
about a month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Moose Directors Meet

At the special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Producers News
held last Saturday evening, ways and
means were dicussed to take care Of
the financial situation which has be-
come a serious matter for the men
who are presumed to direct the af-
fairs of the Peoples Publishing Com
pany. The matter Of cutting down
the working staff was taken up and
the best man they have in the plant
P. D. Howell lost his position. Just
what disposition was made Of his pas
due salary is merely subject to con
lecture. He was offered a position a
Crosby on Wednesday but declined t
accept same until he can get straight
ened up with his former employers
The squirrel, monkey and devil arr
still on the job.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

There are some few newspapers scattered around
over the country that have no editorial department, but
they are simply commercial sheets devoted to adver-
Using and other sources of revenue.
They have no opinions of their own, and there
fore no need to express them. The journalist who does
nothing but paddle along with public opinion, is of no
value.
Every newspaper worthy of the name should
aspire to be of the utmost service and help to its COM
munity. 1t can only do this if it directs the thought
of the community and helps to crystalline public SEN
timent on worthy objects.
The editor cannot make himself a force for
good in the community unless he expresses his con-
victions through his paper.
1t is through the editorial column that he gives
character to the paper.
Papers with an outstanding editorial policy that
are fair in their editorials, clear and able on the is
sues before the people, do WELD an influence over
other editors, and in that way multiply their power
for good.
TIL editor of a weekly newspaper, because he is
known to a great majority of his readers, has the
rare opportunity to be a leader for all that is good in
his community. If he would measure up to what is
expected Of him, if he would be the power for good that
no should be in his community, he will make his impress
sion every week in the editorial column of his parer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Home Demonstration
Council Hold Meet

In spite Of the rain and mud, a rep
resentative group Of club members
was present at a meeting called for
Saturday, May 10 at which time a
County Home Demonstration Council
was organized. The membership Of
this council consists of the presidents
and secretaries of all the Home DEM
onstration Clubs in the county, and
will act as an advisory group to the
Home Demonstration Agent in choos-
ing projects for the clubs and in spon-
soring All Club work among the girls
of the county.
Miss Blanche Lee, State Home
Demonstration Leader, explained the
functions of the council and told some
Of the things councils were doing in
other counties where such an organi-
cation is proving invaluable both from
the standpoint of the Home Demon
stration Clubs and the Extension Of
flee. It is through such an organiza-
ton that the State Extension Office is
able to help the women with the pro-
jects which they wish to carry on.
A constitution and Bylaws was
read and adopted with the certain cor
rections and officers elected for the
coming year. Mrs. P. L. Collins of
Raymond was elected President; Mrs.
Andrew Dahl of Dagmar, Vice Pres
ident; and Mrs. D. M. Machines of
Redstone, Secretary.
The Council will plan to meet twice
a year to cover plans for the years
work. 1t is hoped that such a group
will help to widen the interest in
Home Demonstration work and that
it will also help spread All work
throughout the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
ShoolNotes
Staff: Arnold Peterson


Slowly but surely the day has been
approaching when we must say good
bye to all classmates and friends that
We have made during the past IL
years.
1t is not without regret that we are
leaving this pleasant life for q more
difficult and less smooth path where
we will have to depend upon ourselves
to a great extent. We know we will
meet with many detoursA and rough
stretches and hidden potholes. We
may have encountered these before
but our parents, friends and perhaps
teachers were quick to show us our
mistake and we were soon on the
smooth path again but now it is go
ing to be different.
When we leave here all Of US will
be ''only one Of the crowd" We will
have to make new friends, experience
and rough treatment will change on,
views and mend our ways, we viii
miss the friendly guidance that VIZ
have had since our childhood and thu
world as a whole will lose it's easy
aspect. Life will not be play will
perhaps a couple of chores-it viii
be work; hard work where we hav'
to hang on like bulldogs before VI
see any results. Soon we will begil
repaying the debt owed our parent
by their skimping and saving tina
we might go to school All of thes
things will not be so pleasant perhap
but we will get a feeling of indie
pendence and power when we hav
set up our individual democracy.
SO we wish to thank everyone o
you for your support, guidance an
good will which has made is possibl
hat we the class Of 1890, might grad
uate from this dear old school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Mrs. Anton HOLMAN Dead

Mrs. Anton HOLMAN, mother of AL
bert, John and Charles HOLMAN Of
Plentywood and Mrs. Emma Courtney
of Antelope, died suddenly this morn
ing from heart disease. The funeral
will occur Monday morning from the
Catholic church in P~lentywood and he,
obituary will be printed next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
great kindness and help rendered dur
ing the sickness and death Of our be-
loved wife and mother, for the beau
tiful wreath's and flowers and vocal
selections and other demonstrations
of sympathy.
c. M. Monson and Sons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
OUTLOOK PARISH

Outlook Mass every Sunday at
Dooley-Ffrst Sunday at IL A. M.
Saturday before Third Sunday at
9 A. M.
Raymond-Second Sunday at IL A. M.
Saturday fourth Sunday at 8 A. M.
Redstone-Third Sunday at IL A. M.
Westby-Saturday before first Sum-
day at 8 A. M.
Whitetail-Fourth Sunday at IL
A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
The P~lentywood Herald
The PlentywoOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at Plentywood, Mon
tana, where it Is entered in the United States
Postotfice al sscond-class mail matter.
THIS IDYLLIC

Many things are seasonable in summer-such as
fresh fruit, garden vegetables, mentioning, circuses,
sleeping porches, swimming, baseball and gof-but
from the working-man's point-of-view, unadulterated
and undsturbed loafing. And when we use working
man. in this connection we mean every man and wo-
man who is earning a living, every woman and man
who is keeping house and every boy and girl who is
going TO school or college.
The economist who discovers a means whereby the
wrlod can earn a livelihood and create an estate in the
nine months from September to June ! should be
sainted, %knighted, degreed, elected to some paying pub
lie office and pensioned. Even though the formula has
not been discovered, there should be great fortune
making possibilities in high-powered advertising of
such a prescription secretly discovered and offered to
q distressed public for the first time.
During autumn, winter and spring the righteous
indignation of the toiling world rises up against such
as Will not work but thrive as parasites upon that part
OF humanity which works. What a different complex
ION public opinion takes during the warm and smiling
days of summer! Nobody blames a fellow for turn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

ing hobo then. The meals mother prepares on hot
summer days would be ample grounds for divorce at
any other time of the year, but father complains not
and the children are satisfied. Mother hasn't the en-
ergy to eat tina. which she as provided.
So it is resolved that summer was made for ham,
mocks, ice-cold lemonade in the shade, a water-side
cottage, a ~loafing automobile or anything whatsoever
except work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
Glenna Mcdonald left Friday by car
for the Twin Cities and points east Of
Chicago for a two weeks visit.
Sheriff John Anderson Of Wolf
Point spent a few hours in Plenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
CHURCH
Evangelical Church

Evangelical Church
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. f. L. C. F.. at z P. NJ.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at 5 P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening.
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
C. R. Norman, Pastor
Sunday school at 200 p. N.
Preaching Service at 800 p. NJ.
Evangelical Service at 7:30 P. NJ.
Bible Study Thursday at 7:30 P. N
Everyone cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Attorney Chas. Borton, former dis
trict court Judge, Of Glasgow was a
Plentywood visitor on Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

George Costello, U. s. Department
Of Justice agent transacted business
in Plentywood on Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Public Worship at IL A. M
Evening Fellowship Service at 8 P. M.
Lutheran Church
A. M. Egge. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Divine Worship at II A. M. conduc-
ted by Student Harold ]. Thorson.
Services with confirmation and
Holy Communion at Dooley at 1890
A. M.
Services at Raymond at 3 P. M.
The confirmands meet at Dooley
Saturday May 81 at 2 P. M.
Sunday June 9Th
Services at Plentywood at II A.
VI. and at Outlook at 2:3O P. M. and
at Archer at Ais P. M. These will be
my last service at these places.
The Archer Ladies Aid will meet
ut the home Of Mrs. Fred Lee Friday
June 9th. Everybody welcome.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Masses are celebrated every Sunday
as follows:
Low Mass at $3.50 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday School at II o'clock.
Daily Mass at 8 o'clock.
May Devotion's Sunday evenings at
7:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
LARGE NUMBER LOCALS
 ARRIVE IN TIE ALAMEDA

A larger listing of reservations than usual arrived in port early Saturday morning from the south on the Steamer Alameda. They were, aside from the Seattle list published before, as follows
 From Ketchikan-L. w. Bull lock, T. o. Shields.
 From Juneau-B. D. Stewart and Hugh Beresford.
 From Cordova-Carl Christian son, w. M. Sherman, John Coats Clyde R. Ellis.
 From Latouche-J. WI. Tut, Leila Docken, Frank Tonkovich ID. Ciaccia, Thos Donohue, Mrs James Mcconnell, Mike Tom linovich, w. |. Anderson, w. J Imlach, Wm. Morris, c. F. Lam pert, MT. and Mrs. Q. w. Met calf.
 From Valdez-A. Bowling, H R Sullivan, N. G. Kappelman. Anna May Dolan, E. Coke Hill Mrs. G. L. Jaynes, A. J. Dimond, WI. N. Cuddy, Ernest Allen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
HORROR SHOCKS ENTIRE DISTRICT Y.
 AT BAKERSVILLE
BEATEN ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS DRAGGED BEHIND MACHINE, M
 ABOUT ITO BE BURNED

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. I5, tR)- With J. U. Tullis, negro rancher, in a serious physical condition at the general hospital, and still raw ing incoherently, Sheriff Walser, took two white men into custody
 for questioning in an effort solve the horror which has shocked the whole countryside
 Tullis, the father Cf large fam- fly, and man well thought of in the Greenfield district, was beaten almost unconscious with elrbs by two assailants ana rileA dragged a quarter of v mile 9lClig N lonely road behind their machine and then apparently was abolt to he burned alive when an approaching
 automobile scared away his tormentors and would -oe sIayerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
WOMAN { PLANE: NOSE: -DIvED INTO
 MARSH: KILLED
APPARENTLY HAVING TROUBLE AND SEEKING PLACE LAND
 DEAD WHEN AID CAME

WOODLAND, Ga. Jan. l3, (Pl- Mrs. N. J. Paris, 36-year old av- iatrix from Great Neck, |. Il, was killed in the marshes near here when her plane went into nose dive at about 2.O0O feet and crash cd into the marsh completely de- molishing it.
 The young woman flier had talk en-off from Columbus, s. C., early in the morning to continue her flight from Great Neck to Miami where she was intending to partici- pate in the air races.
 Witnesses to the accident said that apparently Mrs. Paris was ex- periencing trouble Wiht her ship and was seeking a place to land when the plane was seen to sud- denly tilt over and dive, nose first, into the marsh land adjoining the Satilla river Mrs. Paris was dead before aid reached her.