davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
NOTICE. OE SEIZURE

District Court of the United
States, District of Montana, Great
Falls Division.
UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Libelant, VS.. Herman Eken.
berger and one Ford Coupe, Ii
belee.-Notice is hereby given
that a libel of information has
been filed by libelant in the above
entitled court and cause;
That by order of court there
has been seized at Wolf Point
on the Fort Peck Indian Reser-
vation, within the State and Dis
trict of Montana, the following
described property, to wit: One
Ford Coupe Motor No. 1100496.
That lfbelant prays in said libel
of information that said property
be condemned and forfeited to the
United States upon the following
ground: That previous to the seiz-
ure above described said Herman
Ekenberger had w~ilfully, wrong
fully, unlavfully and feloniously
introduced into said Indian Res
ervation certain spurious and in
t~oxicating liquor, to wit: whiskey,
a more particular description Of
which is to your informant IN
known, by means Of said motor
vehicle, and at said time and
place was then and there in the
possession of said intoxicating
liquor In said automobile which
has Heretofore been used in con-
veying the same as aforesaid.
Notice Is further given that
by order of court all persons
or claiming any interest
in said motor vehicle seized or
having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned
and forfeited, appear and file
their respective answers and de
to such information setting
forth their interests in or claim
to said property libeled, with the
clerk of the above-named court at
Great Falls, Montana, on or before
the 18th day of September, 1880,
The seme being the time and place
fixed for the return date hereon.
Dated Aug. %, 1880. TOM BOIL
u. S. Marshal. District OF
Montana. BY o. T. PARSONS,
Deputy. 29-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

A hick town is where Ameri-
cans conduct their business in
safety without bribing aliens to
let them alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

3 rolls Fort Orange COlOred Tissue
and a wash cloth to match. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

OOtH BRUSHES
zee Pastel Color Tooth Brushes. .29c
15c Chlldren's Tooth Brushes. Toe
use DR.. West Tooth Paste, for soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

lied Charity drive in 1919, when Kansas
City raised $4,000 to erect q me-
mortal to its soldier dead and to pro-
vide years charity budget. Upon It's
formation he became president of the
Liberty Memorial Association, which
sponsored the erection of the great Sol
diers' Memorial on Station Hill.
AS one of the leading laymen of the
Christian church in America, 1t was
largely through Mr.. Longs efforts that
the ultimate erection of the beautiful
National City Christian Church in
Washington was made possible. He will
preside at the dedication service of this
structure next Sunday.
Aside from his religious activities
he Is also trustee of the Bible College
Of Missouri and president of the Chris
tan Board of Publishers and the
Christian Evangelist, the organ of the
Disciples Of Christ-Mr. Long has few
recreations. He Is not a golfer, hunter
or fisherman, nor does he attend the
theater or play cards. But he does
share with his younger daughter her
love for fine horses and has taken great
pride in her triumphs In the tan
bark world. That is an inheritance,
perhaps, Of his farm boy days in Ken
lucky. That daughter is Mrs. Pryor
Combs, who, under her maiden name
OF Loula Long, exhibited at the recent
horse show here In Washington. His
elder daughter has been a resident of
the Capital many years, being the wife
Of Capt. Hayne Ellis Of the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Carl Llppoldt, so, and Mary Rice. Al; Rev,
William W. wickes. as, jacksonville, Fla,
ana Elizabeth Norris a. this city; Rev. II
Edward c. Gauvreau, %, and May Doyle,
81: Rev. Howard Z. Snyder.
Whitmsn G. HARPER IS; and Corneha D.
Steven A. sniscak. 80. Lansford, Pa, and
Hazel Frye 80, Cressona, Pa; Rev. Thomas
John NJ Armour. 80. Coraopolis, Pa, and
Charles Z. Granger. ir.. az, and Annie NJ.
Galp' 10, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Will
Jacob VI. Vorous, 2s, Hagerstown, Nd,
and Edna Coiner, 20, charlottesville, Va;
Harry L. Chisholm, 80. and Mildred L.
Wrsy "a; Rev; Georse A. Grille;
"a: Rev. Joseph F. Denges.
Frank A. Dawson, "a, and Evangeline G.
Rupert, 20; Rev. Edward J, Malloy.
Robert w. Oliver, %, Fairfax, Va, and
Elizabeth r. Thompson. "a, this city; Rev.
Robert Rigney, 50, and Meter Ecker. 80,
both of Richmond. Va; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Wexford T. Batkins. ST. and Norma G.
ANDERSON. -, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
Peter g. Thomas, 2e, Baltimore. Md, and
Mary Konstant, II, this city; Rev. John
isadore Baseman, a. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Esther L. Troshlnsky, 20, this city;
Rev. Moses A. Hurawitz.
Joseph A, Perry, 23, and Callie b. Hill,
10; Rev James T. Harvey.
10: Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Stanton X. Thompson, "a, and Beulah Z.
Thomas 81; Rev. Charles A. Devaughn.
Audrey F scheible, q; and Barbara Z.
e. p McAdams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
New Charge May
Prove Convict
Innocent of Old
Counsel of E'DOc" Eaton
Will Use Court Trial
to Seek Pardon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANOKA, MINI, october 14.-Intricate
legal machinery, which already has sent
Clarence D. CDoc) Eaton to prison for
life, was invoked yesterday by the
prisoners own counsel to force trial
Of another charge against him in an eff
fort to prove his innocence of the crime
for which he was convicted.
Eaton, who has served four and q
half years of life sentence, was con-
Wcted of entering the Anoka National
Bank with intent to rob it. His second
trial, ordered today by Judge w. A.
Schultz on application Of the convicted
mans attorney, will be on the charge
of actual bank robbery. Through the
second trial Eaton's attorney hopes to
prove his client innocent of the first
charge and thus pave the way for a
pardon.
The prosecuting attorney at Eaton's
first trial has told the Pardon Board
he Is convinced he convicted an limo
cent man and has revealed that two
witnesses in the bank at the time Of
the robbery said Eaton was not one of
the bandits. These witnesses were not
called by the State at the first trial,
but are available for the defense now.
Judge Schultz has set October 81 as
the date for Eaton's trial on the bank
robbery charge which carries penalty
of 40 years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
URGED
FOR PAUL SCHOOL
Takoma Park Citizens Take
Action on Learning of
0vercroWding.

The overcrowded condition of the new
Paul Junior High School, Eighth and
Nicholson streets, reported to the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association at a
meeting held last night in the Takoma
Park branch of the Washington Public
questing the school committee to pre-
sent a detailed report at the next meet
ing.
s. E. Blassingham, chairman of the
school committee, said the present con-
dition would be worse when the Feb
ruary term opened, and that the over
flow would in all probability have to
be sent to other schools. He urged the
association to take immediate steps
with a view to securing an addition to
the present structure approaching the
length of time required to secure the
necessary appropriation from Congress.
He was requested by the association to
present a report at the November meet
ing setting forth the future require
ments of the school. Announcement was
made that q meeting of the Takoma
Park Home and School Association
would hold a meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock in the Takoma Public School.
Burt w. Andrews, chairman of the
Streets and Lights Committee, urged the
paving of Van Buren, street from the
viaduct under the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks westward to Georgia
avenue.
DR.. Guy Clinton reported that the
traffic situation at the intersection of
Fourth and Cedar streets and Blair
road was not proving satisfactory
Mr.. and Mrs. r, G. Hardin and David
Feldman were elected to membership
in the association.
At the conclusion of business Miss
Sibyl Baker, director of community
center work, addressed the meeting. One
Of the greatest problems at the present
time, she said, was the idle hours when
the younger children were not at
school. Every community, she said, was
taking count Of what the young group
Is doing. Takoma Park. the speaker
continued, has an advanced opportunity
over the rest Of the District by reason
Of the fact that 1t has a community
center that promises to develop early.
Herbert Walton Rithledge presided,
with vii m M. Greene as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
MINISTER DESCRIBES HOLLAND
AS LAND WHERE ALL WORK
Beuuars and Unemployed
UnknoWn-Sick and Aged
Are Pensioned.
40 Per Cent Tax on Incomes
Over $4,000 Provides
Revenue.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

BY GRETCHEN SMAIh'
Although Holland has also felt the
heavy hand OF industrial depression
which has laid its weight upon the ma
lions of the world, the sight OF preao
line for unemployed or beggars holding
out hats on street corners is unknown
]. H. van Royen, Minister from the
Netherlands, declared today on return
ing from a visit to The Hague.
Minister van Royen feels that sec
ond renaissance Is now dawning in the
Netherlands.
"There is general renaissance
throughout the country" he said, In
the arts, sciences and commerce, as wei
as agriculture and horticulture. Al
though Holland is one of the smallest OF
the nations, six Nobel prizes have been
awarded to Hollanders, comprising more
prizes per capita than have been won
by any other country"
Not Afraid Of Industrial Crisis.
The Minister said that the Dutch
export trade from the Indies, including
Java, had felt the industrial crisis
and pepper trades, but he entertained
no great fears as TO its permanent ef-
fects.
"The unemployment question" he
said, lis regulated by law. That is true
of all unemployment. whether due to
lack of work, sickness, old age or &C
cidents. The man of moderate means in
Holland must pay a very heavy income
tax, in addition to six or seven other
taxes. A person receiving an income OF
say, $4,000 a year, will probably pay
at least 40 per cent Of that to the gov
eminent The government in turn
takes care of all the poor and unem-
ployed. OF course, guarantees must be
offered by the man out of work that his
unemployment is due to inability to find
work, illness or other unavoidable
causes Proving this, he is pensioneo
by the government until he secures
work"
Old Persons Receive Pensions.
1.-THE aged are also cared for by q
government pension" Minister van
Royen continued, land beggar or an
illiterate is never seen. There are nc
such things as poor houses, as poor, old
people are able to live on the pensions
| paid by the government one never sees
great poverty in Holland; on the other
hand, there are no enormously wealthy
! individuals. Such thing as parent
leaving a greater inheritance to one
child than TO another Is unheard Of
Although the law does not prevent sllcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
IS CHARGES FACED
by NAL DAUGHERTy
Brother of Former Attorney
General Indicted in Ohio
Bank Failures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio October 14.-Mal S. Daugherty,
banker, who figured in the fringes OF
the investigation into the Teapot Dome
oil lease of the Harding administration,
was under $4,000 bond today charged
with embezzlement, misapplication OF
funds and Justification of statements.
Daugherty was indicted on SO counts
yesterday by the Fayette County grand
jury, which investigated the closings
last Summer of the Ohio State Bank,
Of which Daugherty was president, and
the Peoples e. Drovers' Bank. His
brother, former Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty of Columbus, and his
mother, Mrs. Jane Daugherty of this
city, signed the bond for his release.
Date for arraignment was not set.
MisapplicatiOn Charged.
Daugherty, it is charged among the
Is indictments, misapplied $4,000 of
the Ohio State Banks funds. Accord
ing to bankruptcy proceedings started
by Attorney General Gilbert Bettman
of Ohio at the request Of State Supt.
of Banks o. c. Gray, Daugherty owes
the two banks $4,000, which he is I'M
able to pay.
perjury indictment was returned
against Virgil Vincent, grain merchant,
who told the jury he had not borrowed
funds from the Ohio State Bank and
transferred the money to Daugherty
as charged by the State. The investi-
cation of the banks affairs was taken
up by Prosecutor w. s. Paxson at the
instance of group of citizens after
the bankruptcy proceedings we're insti-
tuted. The failures caused considerable
financial difficulties.
Jury To Be Recalled.
The indictments resulted from an ex-
animation by Cecil L. Hall and Frank
g. Schaeffer, Cincinnati accountants
according to Paxson. The investigation
is not yet completed. and the grand
jury will be recalled November IL.
Six years ago Daugherty was cited
for contempt of the Senate when he
refused Senate Committee permission
to examine the books Of the Midland
Bank, rumored to have on deposit funds
alleged to have been transferred in the
Teapot Dome deals. At that time
Daugherty was president of the Mid
land Bank, which later was merged
with two other institutions to form the
Ohio State Bank. The citation was
never pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Program of Disciples. of Christ Convention

TONIGHT
At the Auditorium.
r. A. Long and Mrs Iuela st. Clair Moss Presiding
Braithwaie Song
''0 scripture Dsg Ts4% Conway E
" ::.
Presentation reports agencies commissions com,
United Christian Missionary Society.
Board q Temperance mi pa and Social la wisr: INIT,
81; Budgets ESs .s sRa s Relationships
sn5ss 0hu ComG GGRmiSS0n
National city Christian Church,
Introduction RECOGNITION authors of Pentecost books
800 GREAT s.D saa Shs5s9 E ss
Solo Miss josephine 5 TGaE
s:oO-5ymn Faith Of our Fathers"
TOMORROW MORNING
Da H r oven T15d s 0hsP neaaer
GID CHRISTIAN Monaes aoo E HuGi
Scripture wG51Rs sresc as the
Prayer H R. Ford
els Center Of tho love 70 Ten Sn ssGTg
80. John D. Zimmerman
1NAe' John @ AlbeT ~ --pA'' u '@N 4"'''0"0
Lost Claude j. Miller
1T Can bone-vOces Churches States nd
z z2 Dr. Dsn snf Es1ns
l2OO-Benedicton Ford
o
1880 ll5-Servtce In National City Christian Church
sermon Edgar De witt Jones
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
1870 230-Confernces--
Hamilton Hotel
Chndren's Workers, pages Constitution Hail.
Religious education program emphasis Concordia
geical Church
Religious education adults M
Missionary education for young people the lounge,
Missionary Constitution
Missionary
Dramatics in missionary education. floor
architecture, Auditorium platform
Y. A..
800 6o0-Convention
Convention rules
A. Campbell.
Greetings
Commission Promotonal Relation
Recommendations.
b:0o-Annual meeting American Christian Missionary
Annual Meeting Foreign Christian Missionary
Annual meeting OF Christian Womans Board OF Missions
Annual meeting National Benevolent Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

customs and traditions OF the country.
Children inherit equally of their par
ents' estates. In that way, few single
persons accumulate great wealth"
The Minister declared that in the
country of Queen Wilhelmina these
principles of socialism are practiced
with success, and for the betterment
and happiness of the entire country.
While in Europe Minister and Nine.
Play at Oberammergau.
Calls Play Thrilling Spectacle.
at is a thrilling spectacle" the Min
lister said, and very beautifully done.
The 'tableaux vivants,' which are shown
in the opening scenes, representing cpl
sodes in both the Old and New Testa-
ments, are, in my estimation, the most
beautiful part of the play. The choir
is wonderful. Standing In front of the
outer stage, the choir forms a screen at
the beginning of the performance, later
opening so as to permit the stage to be
seen. Solos by tenor at one end of
the choir, and by bass voice at the
other, interspersed by solos sung by
woman members, are carried on through
out the play, which commences at 8
in the morning, continues until noon,
and starts again at 80 in the aftera
noon to last until o'clock"
The Minister was told while at
Oberammergau that, contrary to the
custom of the little Bayarian village to
hold the Passion Play every 10 years,
the next production Of the famous
biblical spectacle will take place in
1894, in celebration of the 300th an
niversary Of the first presentation of the
Passion Play.
Although returned to Washington but
few days, Minister van Royen, accom-
panied by Nine. van Royen, will leave
on Sunday for AMI Extensive tour of the
Northern part off Ehe United States.
Detroit, Minneapolis, Portland, Seattle,
San Francisco and the Dutch settle
ments Of Iowa will be visited by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
DAIRY HONOR WON
BY ARKANSAS BOY
Lewis Bell Highest in Judging
Cattle at National Show.
Californian Second.

| BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 14.-Lewis Bell
| q high school student at Lowell, Ark,
won the highest individual honors in
the dairy cattle urging contest for stu
dents of vocational agriculture at the
National Dairy Show, being held here
The award was announced last night al
a banquet given for the students by the
Post Dispatch.
Lloyd Logan. Hanford, Calf, placed
second, and Chester Bradford, Mason
Hall, Tenn, third In the individual
Judging.
The winning team in dairy cattle judy
ing was from Hanford, Calf. The
Mason Hall, Tenn, team took second
place, while third went to the team
from Lyman, Wyo.
In the poultry Judging contest, j
Frazier OF the Unionville. Va, High
School took first individual honors
The highest scoring State team came
from Taft, Tex.
The Pennsylvania team took first in
the milk Judging contest, Mississippi
took second, and Tennessee third
Arthur Burch, Ashley, Ohio, was the
most proficient individual judge OF
milk; George Wheaton, Bridgeton, N. j..
second, and Earl Smith, Wesson, Miss.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
STRIKERS STONE CAR

SEVILLE, Spain, October IA Dr.
Strikers or strike sympathizers again
today stoned q suburban surface car.
smashing windows but injuring none Of
the passengers.
The police search for agitators con-
tinued and numerous new arrests were
made this forenoon. The police said
most OF the prisoners were communists
plotting against the monarchy.
The strike seemed to have made no
progress. The metal and stone work.
ers were the most important groups
still out. The dockworkers have re-
turned to their Jobs. The police ex-
press belief that the strike movement
was virtually crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
HEARING BEGINS
IN SEWER CASE
Testimony Taken in Officers Peti-
ton to Prevent Second
Autopsy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, october 14.--Hearing on
the petition of Col Granville Sewer to
restrain Sheriff Patrick Gleason from
holding a second autopsy on the body
of the colonels wife TO determine
whether she died of poisoning August
IL, was begun yesterday in Circuit
Court Mrs. Sewer, who was Miss
Marion Shainwald of Irvington, N. Y,
left $700, 900 TO her husband.
DR.. e. A. Fennel, Honolulu, testified
death was caused by "a simple case OF
cardio-renap disease. Fennel said there
was no evidence of poisoning. He
reached his conclusions from chemical
and microscopic examinations.
DR.. George s. .Straub concurred in the
findings.
The brotherAof Mrs. Sewer, Ralph
Shainwald, who Is seeking the autopsy
was excluded from court at request Of
Sewers attorney. Sewer was no
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

witness for Sewer, told of a converse
ton in New York In 1929, with DR.
Alexander o. Gettler, toxicologist, who
came to Hawaii with Shainwald prior to
the autopsy in April last year. Wood
testified:
He told me he found no evidence OF
poisoning"
The death certificate, dated Septem-
Der 27. 1928, was introduced. 1t out
lined natural causes OF death, stated a.
acute cardiac dilation.
E. H. Beebe, representing Sewer, de.
tailed conference with Sheriff Glea-
son, who asked the attorney to agree
to second autopsy. Beebe said Glea-
son asserted the only reason for an
other autopsy was Shainwald was both
ering him to death"
Beebe testified Gleason thought
Shainwald was crazy" and wanted Il
get rid Of him. Beebe said Gleason re.
fused Shainwald permission to carry 9
pistol TO protect him from persons try.
ing to kin him"
F. E. Thompson, another Sewer at.
torney, testified he discussed Shain-
walds mental condition with Gleason
The sheriff, said Thompson, expressed
the belief Shainwald was nut" anc
his mind was not right. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
RIOTERS BATTLE
HOUR IN BERLIN
Outbreak on Scene of De-
struction by Fascist Band
Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October i4.-After an hour
OF fighting police quelled rioting In the
vicinity of the PotSdamerplatz early this
morning.
The disturbance developed when thea
ter crowds stopped to see the destruction
wrought by Fascist bands yesterday dur
ing riot incident to opening Of the
Reichstag.
Rowdies saw an opportunity to start
window smashing all over again, and
perhaps to profit by pillaging. They
insulted the police, who cleared the
PotSdamerplatz with their clubs after an
hours encounter.
Karl Zoergiebel, chief of police, said
virtually none but Fascists had par
ticipated in the attacks on the Jewish
stores yesterday. Police patrols, both
mounted and afoot, guarded the busi-
ness section Of the city today.
Diet Session Begun.
Within a stones throw of the shop
windows broken In yesterdays riotinR
the PruSsian Diet convened today for q
session expected to be stormy, inasmuch
as the Fascists have been clamoring
for dissolution Of the Diet ever since the
September IA elections. They claim
that If membership in the body were
subject to new plebiscite they prob
ably would dominate 1t.
Therefore the Rightist parties are
planning a move of dissolution to force
new elections, but with the Centrists
determined to support Prime Minister
Braun's coalition government, there ap-
parently Is no chance of such q motion
carrying. The Socialist Centrist- Demo-
cratic coalition numbers 228 out of 40
seats.
1t is this very fact which particularly
irritates the Prussians, who contend that
the present Diet does not represent
awakened Prussia" The present
strength Of the Fascist in the Diet is
only six seats.
Press Condemns Outragea.
The German press virtually as a unit
condemned yesterdays outrages, par
ticularly their anti-Semitic tinge. DR..
Hugenberg's Nationalist organs insinu-
ated that the trouble was started by
Communist provacateurs.
The Fascist party declared their par
tisans had nothing to do with the
rowdyism. Their declaration, however.
elected derisive comments from the
Liberal and Leftist press.
Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung, repre-
senting the banking, shipping and in
dustrial interests, pointed out that DR..
Hitler cannot escape his personal re-
sponsibility for yesterdays events.
VorwaertS ironically said: Liberation
Of the German people from reason and
decency has begun Audibly and visi-
bly, we are approaching the third reich 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
HUSBAND SHOOTS
WIFE'S COMPANION
Daughter Watches While Father
Fires Bullet That Probably
Will Prove Fatal.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO. Tex, October 14.-H. s.
Cunningham, 80, Dallas garage man,
shot and probably fatally wounded j. M,
Pruitt of Dallas when he found the lat
ter with Mrs. Cunningham in a hotel
lobby here yesterday.
When Pruitt fell to the floor with
three bullet wounds in his body, Mrs.
Cunningham threw herself across his
PROSTATE form as II to protect him,
hotel employees said. Cunningham sur
rendered and gave his revolver to a po-
liceman. He was held by the district
attorney.
Vivian, 11-year-old daughter Of the
Cunninghams, was with her father and
witnessed the shooting.