davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
And That Was That

Father walked slowly back to his
comrades. He said nothing to them
of his meeting with the Nez Perces
warriors, for they were by that time,
far along on their fastening way.
Red-fox and his men were part of
Chief Joseph's band who had parti-
cipated in recent slxirnish on the
Clearwater river. Unhampered by
women, children and camping
equipment, as was their chief, they
preceded him by pursuing more
devious, but nevertheless safer
route to the Big Hole.
At Lo Lo canyon Chief Joseph
outmaneuvered Rawn's forces, and
continued his southeastward flight.
When it was discovered that the
Indians had outwitted them the
whites returned to Missoula.
To Be Continued
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Peiping Radio Announces
Couture of Chondtu

HONG KONG. Nov. 2 (P.-The
Peiping radio today announced
the capture Of Changtu (Chamdc)
in its first admission of the
Tibetan invasion.
Changtu is about 100 miles in
side what generally is corsid-
cred to be Tibet. 1t is $50 miles
northeast of Lhasa. capital of
Tibet. Later reports from India
have put the invaders within 200
miles of Lhasa.
Whether the Chinese Commu-
nistS actually were in Tibet de-
pended upon what maps you use.
Chinese maps show Chongtu in
Sikang Province of West China.
Tibetan maps show it in Tibet.
1t Is in the eastern border re-
gion, long disputed.
The broadcast monitored here
obviously considered Changtu in
Tibet. It spoke of 1000 Tibetan
troops being ''liquidated" in the
battle for the city. Changtu fell
October 10.
Peiping reported many other
Tibetan troops were captured.
Among the captives ePiping listed
two British and two Indian ma
tionals. and 20 Tibetan civil and
military officers, including the
Ttbetan governments commits
sioner for Changtu.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Peaceful Settlement
On Tibet Is Possible,
India Hints 10 Reds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. q
India has intimated to Communist
China that the Tibetan question
can be settled peacefully if the
Chinese armies cease operations
against Tibet, an informed source
said today.
The source said India's second
note to China on the invasion
contained the suggestion that
India would advise the Tibetan
delegation which has been in
India not to go to China unless
military operations are halted.
The Tibetan delegation is still
in Kalmpong, India, but said it
planned to go to the Communist
Chinese capital of Peiping at the
end of this week.
Note Held Unsatisfactory.
India has informed China she
is not satisfied with the Peiping
regimes explanation Of the IT,
betai1 invasion after her first note
terning China's action regret
table"
A spokesman said yesterday the
Communist Chinese government
replied its action in Tibet was a
liberation" not an invasion, de-
signed to thwart foreign powers
planning to use the lama-ruled
land as a base for aggression
against China. Besides, the note
said, Tibet was under Chinese
sovereignty and the military oper-
ations there an internal affair.
India has sent a reply to Pei
ping expressing dissatisfaction
with the Chinese position and
repeating her view that military
steps in Tibet were regrettable
since a peaceful settlement could
easily have been achieved. The
full text of these notes has not
yet been made public.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

We secured The country to
find the nations best cranberry
dishes served in famous eatinq
places.
They're in this book - Gran
berry Blossoms as served in New
England's famous Toll House . . {.
Cranberry Jewel Salad served at
the Old Spinning Wheel, Hins-
dale, Illinois Cranberry Par
fait served at Victor Hugo's,
Laguna Beach, California .
many others. Each one outstand-
ingly good.
Get your copy now. Try the
dishes and choose yoalr fnvorites
for the holidays ahead.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MosIey in Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2 R.-
Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of Brit
aims Fascist-like Union Move
ment, arrived here last night. He
told reporters he is here strictly
on business, to sell books. He ex-
poets to 60 to Chile later.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22

The top policy committees of
the Ohio c.. /. O. Council and the
Ohio c.. |. O. Political Action Com
mittee will meet this weekend in
Columbus for the purpose of dis
cussing the political problems of
the general elections this coming
November. Sessions will be held at
the Neil House.
At the Saturday session endor-
sement of some statewide candi-
dates will be considered.
On Friday, the 19-man Execut-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Quartet Savings
Convention at
Phillips Temple

The Quartet Savings Convent
ion sponsored by the Phillips Tenn
pie Alterguild, will convene at
the People Community Church on
the corner of Howard and Wood
ward avenue, Sunday, June rs, at
8 o'clock pm. Rev. M. R. Reed,
pastor. Come one come all.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
National News
In Tabloid

JOHN H. McCRAY, editor of
the Newberry, S. c., The Light
house and Informer, was fined
$4,000 and placed on probation for
3 years after pleading guilty to
criminally libelling a white girls
character. This is the celebrated
cas arising out of a story written
by McCRAY in his paper about
the execution of WILLIE toll
BERT who had been convicted of
attacking the daughter of a pro-
minent Greenwood, S. c., family.
In S. C. criminal libel occurs only
upon publication of an attack
victims name. Tho McCRAY did
not use the name, southern justice
convicted him. His total fine was
$4,000. An Associated Press re-
porter was indicted for another
story on the same case, but his
case comes up later.
J. FINLEY WILSON and his
Grand Lodge of the I.B.P.O.E. Of
w. lost a six year court battle
the other day. The N. Y. State
Supreme Court ordered the Grand
Lodge to return to the Imperial
Lodge No. 127, all properties for
merly by it. The subordinate
.(Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The 1850 All-Star game to be
played at Comiskey park in Chi
cago, on July IL, has reached a
fevered heat so far as the ballot
ing for the fans favorite stars
concerned. In the recent release
from headquarters regarding the
leaders, for both leagues, have
changed hands since this report
er's report last Sunday.
According to the Associated
Press, here are the leaders in
their respective positions: Roy
Campanella has dropped to second
place as Walker Cooper of the
Boston Braves moved ahead.
Cooper's return reveal, 1885
while Campy is in second place
with 111,724 for the catcher's
post in the National league. Andy
Seminick of the Phillies is third
with 82,962.
Stan Musical of the cards leads
the individual votes with IA ,973
with Ted Williams second with
141,573. The complete balloting
in the National loop, shows the
following. ).
First base
Musical, Cards, 144,973, Eddie
Waikus, Phillies 92,367. Cavarret-
ia, Cubs, 9O.719.
Second base
Jackie Robinson, Dodgers, 1877
356. Stanky, Giants, 1O2,O48,
Schoendienst, Cards, 93.172.
Third Base
Sgd Gordon, Braves, 1852.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Ministers
July 81

The Minister'S Conference will
be held this year on July 81 at
the Bonebrake Theological Semin-
airy. Sponsors are the Bonebrake
Theological Seminary, the Evan
gelical School of Theology and
the Evangelical Theological Semin-
airy.
Any minister may enroll. Infor-
nation may be secured by calling
the Bonebrake Seminary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
{. |. 0. Policy Groups
Mop Strategy This
Weekend

i've Board of the Ohio C. l. O.
Council will hold an all-day session
which will be followed by an even
ing conference of the PAC's
Steering Committee. On Saturday,
the State Central Committee Of
the PAC, numbering better than
100 members from all section of
the state, will also meet at the
Neil House.
President Jack Knoll Of the
Ohio CLIO Council, who is also
director of the Natioal CIO-PAC
will preside at the meetings.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Sports Review

William "Puddin Head Jones
Phillies, 114,O53. Hank Thompson,
Giants, 1926.
Short Stop
Marion, Cards, 112.027. "Pee
Wee" Reese, Dodgers, 105,014
Alvin Dark, Giants, 104. 387.
Catchers:
Walker Cooper, Braves, 49,
855. Campanella, Dodgers, ILL.,
724. Seminick, Phillies, 82,962
Out FEEDERS: :
Kiner, Pirates, 131,604, Slaughter
Cards, 128,376, Sauer, Cubs, 1885,
TIP Snider, Dodgers, 1888;
Wyrostek, Reds. 116,287.
The American League present
the following high scorers as fol-
lows:
First Base:
Dropo, Red Sox, 124,615; Fain
Athletics, 99,138 :. Easter, Cleve-
lend Indians, 91,2O4.
Second Base:
Doerr, Red Sox, 1924; Mi
cheals, Senators, 1O4,397: Cole
man, Yankees, 1O4,463.
Third Base:
Kell, Tigers, 139,4s4; Dillenger,
Athletics, $3.50; Pesky, Red Sox
(second) 94,102.
Short Stop
Rizzuto, Yankee, 1923;
Stephens, Red Sox, 114,404; Lip
on, Tigers, 1926.
Cathchers:
Tebbetts, Red Sox, 111,99S;
Yoga Berra, Yankees, 1O9,8O2;
Continued ON Page y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22

A 20 year old suspect of grand
larceny will be released to re-
latives rather than be forced to
face charges of breaking and en-
tering the room Of another room
er of the same address, according
to Det. Sgt. James B. Hogan in
charge of the investigation.
Juanita Roberts, 20, of 202 S.
Broadway charged with break
ing and entering the room OF
Trana Lee Hayes, 25, of the same
address and stealing her pocket
book containing $126, a yellow
gold Tilford Ladies wrist watch,
and a yellow gold ring bearing one
large rhinestone with two
smaller ones last week was arrest
ed by bet. Sgts. Hogan and Lu-
cious Gleaton at 1880 w. Fifth
st., Tuesday night and charged
with the theft.
According to the Officers, Miss
Roberts has all the earmarks of
being mentally i'll and should be
hospitalized, following a consulta-
ton with the complainant. It was
agreed to drop the charges in as
much as most of the missing
money and all the other items had
been recovered and returned to
their owner.
Sgt. Hogan, made a thorough
check Of the girls mental condi-
ton and contacted the relatives
of the defendant, informing them
of the situation and urging them
to come to Dayton for the girl or
send transportation expenses in
order that she go to them. The
relatives contacted, were the grand
parents Ed and Maggie Huff, of
$40 Hill street., Richmond KY.
and an aunt, Ester Bates, 90,
Greenup street, Covington, KY.
Sgt. Hogan told the Express, in
his opinion, the girl was not re-
sponsible for her acts, and that
she should be treated for her con-
dition rather than penalized.
Ptl. Walter Jones, working in
plain clothes on the vice squad had
a r r escape early Wednes-
day morning when he was quest
Joining a suspect, at 2:45 A. M.
in front of 724 w. Fifth street.,
regarding the ages Of three teen
age girls in an auto with two
Wright Patterson Field soldiers.
According to the report Jones with
his partner Pits. Robert 0. l..
johnson and Phillip Green, work
ing with the Vice squad, encount-
er the group and while questioning
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
From Police BI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

them, one of them attempted to
stab Jones in the back. The alert
eye of Johnson caught sight ofthe
attempt and knocked the would
be-assailant down, before he could
place him under arrest. The SOL
der broke and ran down the
street, but was overtaken and
placed under arrest. The two girls
ran from the scene and escaped.
Both men were held for quest
ioning.
Charles A. Jones, 221O Lake
view ave-, charged with possession
of a Hypodermic needle, was fin
ed $500 and cost and one year in
the workhouse. Judge Paul Sher-
err suspended all on condition of
good behavior.
Judge Paul Sherer fined two
persons charged with driving
while drunk. They were: Clarence
Shehee, 1926 Springfield street.,
$50 and cost and Bernard Vaughn,
Of lis Berea Place, Parkside
Homes, $50 and cost.
Ernest Dryer, 40 Of ga S.
Summit st, charged with stealing
meat from a delivery truck Tues
day was awaiting his turn for trial
and decided he would Great a little
excitment and began breaking the
windows out of the "Bull Pen"
in the. Court Lookup. This caused
Ptl. S. H. Hudson, in charge of
waiting prisoners to investigate
the incident and in doing so found
he had more than he could handle
and called for help. Judge Sherer
and Jack Moody, court bailif went
to the resue of the officer, and to-
gether, they put the "meat mer-
chant back in the "cooler" where
he was sent to the city Jail on
Ford street.
Police and secret service men
believe they had cleared up an
old case of forgery in the arrest of
John M. Justice, 40, of 525 S.
Western ave., and Lee Nunally,
80, of 1877 Bank ST., who were ar
raigned before U. S. Commission
er Charles Ozias on charges of
forging an $86 check in March of
1949. Agents Venneth L. Beard
and John E. Schley arrested them
Tuesday night. They were re-
leased on bonds of $1,000 each
and bound over to the federal
grand jury.
Lepolian J. Griffith, of 1870
Mound street., was fined $25 and
cost as a first offender in the
numbers game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
Pair of Lovers
 Hold of Posse
 Over 12 Hours
19-Year-0Id Youth, 16. Year-0ld Girl Friend
 Involved in Case

QUESNEL. B.C.. April 14-A-A lefiant pair of lovers a 19-year- old youth and his 16-year-old gir- friend-stood off a police posse nore than 12 hours before capture ,oday on high plateau in the Northern British Columbia wild 3rness.
 Police smoked the couple out oi l lonely trapper's cabin with tear gas bombs but the two fled to the push. The posse finally tracked hem to a stony ridge, where a po- ice bullet felled the girl as she prepared to open up fusilade or police. The girl was only nicked ir he leg.
 The couple-Bert Lagace was the only one identified by police-holed ID in the cabin 18 miles west of here after fleeing their Quesnel homes Tuesday night on wild rampage ,f breaking and entering.
 Police had a warrant charging Luggage with abduction. They added however, the high school girl hao fled with Lagace of her own will iefying her parents orders to stay away from the youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
k.(. RAID NETS
 WH|5kEY AND FOUR ARRESTS

KANSAS CITY. April l4-tH- Charles Carroll. former North side political boss and ex-convict and three other men were arrested today ana mora than h0oe cases of whiskey seized in a raid made by the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit.
 The raid was led by E. N. Ahl- feldt, director of the Alcohol Tax Unit and a personal friend of Presi- dent Truman. He was assisted by a dozen agents. The raid was made at a two-story white frame house at 519 Tracy. a mile from the Truman road political clubroom where Char les Binaggio, Northside political boss was slain week ago.
 Ahlfeldt said he. and his men seized 1,O53 cases of liquor which had no federal wholesale dealers tax stamp affixed.
 Carrollo succeeded John Lazia as Northside Democratic boss after the latter was slain in spot murder in 1933. Carrollo in turn was suc- ceeded by Binaggio when Carrol.o was sent to the penitentiary for ir- come tax evasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
COP BLAST HURLED AT
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April IA = R = The COPS National Chairman to- day derided President Truman's claim to credit for national pros- perity, declaring he has failed miserably' in his five years in of flee.
 Guy c. Gabrielson, head of the Republican National Committee. ac- cused Mir. Truman in a statement of losing the cold war in Asia fostering socialism and imposing the biggest national debt and highest taxes in peacetime history.
 The statement. issued as MT. Tru- man began his sixth year in office, was plainly intended to puncture the confident claims voiced by the President at a news conference yes- terday.
 MT. Truman said the country is more prosperous than in any pre- vious postwar period. He said he intends to take credit for it.
 Gabrielson's replying statement spoke scathingly on self glorifica- ton" and "extravagant promises" at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
FOUR, MAYBE SIX TAI K S
 BY TRUMAN
Cross-Counfry Trip Sehed- uIed fo Start May T.
 Dates Announced

. WASHINGTON, April IA - R = President Truman will make at least four and possibly six scheduled speeches on his cross-country trip starting May '.
 The White House said today he las accepted an invitation to speak 1t Madison, Wis. at 1:30 pm. Qocal ime), May IA on the way back east.
 Other speeches already set are in connection with dedications at 1ortes Dam near Casper, Wyo., May ); at Grand Coule Dam in South eastern Washington, May II; and 1t a Democratic rally in Chicago May Is.
 Other speeches may be made at Grand Forks. N.D.. and in one of he twin cities of Minnesota-Min- leapolis and St. Paul-although of ficials will not confirm these plans yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
TICKETS ARE
 lN LINES IN
 WEST ALASKA
CdnnerY Supply Landings Blocked at g Kodiak
 Isle Settlements

KADIAK. Alaska, April l4-tR-- Fishermen set up picket lines in nine Kodiak Island settlements yes- terday to block the handling of cannery supplies.
 An official of the United Fish, ermen of Alaska (AFL said the picketing would continue until the Alaska Salmon Industry resumes negotiations with the. union"
 The union notified the ASI and the Alaska Steamship Company of its action. ASI is cannery opera tors organization.
 Union officials said they want salmon prices this season equal to those paid in the Cordova area last year. They said their demand is for 80 cents for red salmon, 75 for sil- vers. 30 for pinks and 27 for chums.
 An ASI representative was re- ported to have offered the union the same prices they received here last year.
 Union officials said the vote to strike was 10 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
U.5.hAY DROP NO. ATLANT TIC
 DEFENSE PLAN

CHICAGO, April l4-R-Gen. Omar Bradley said today the United States may have to drop it's theory If a balanced Army, Navy and Air Force to meet the defense needs of he North Atlantic area.
 The chairman of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff indicated that the Army might come off third best inder such an arrangement. He also observed that by placing American defense plans second to those of the whole western world "a small bit of sovereignty is relinquished"
 It would be well worthwhile, he said.
 In an address prepared for the Executive Club, the former Chief of Staff of the Army reviewed the &C., complishments of the recent Hague conference of Atlantic Pact Defense Chiefs.
 A spokesman for a small nation, Bradley said, first raised the ques- ton of sovereignty, and thus made the most significant suggestion" ot the conference. He didn't identify the nation.
 Bradley said the suggestion in- volved the possibility of central body within the framework of the Atlantic Treaty to call signals on the f'rate and extent" by which armed forces of each member na- ton must be expanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
BURGLARS TAKE $500 IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT
 FROM 0UILIC0 STORE

More than $500 worth of sports equipment was taken by burglars who entered the Quilico Sport Gen. ter on Front Street early this morning.
 The burglars loot included pistols and ammunition, according to John Quilico, owner and manager of the store.
 Police said entry was made through an unlocked trap door in the floor of Skinners Gun Shop, which is in the rear of the Quilico store.
 The burglary was discovered at g am. this morning when the store was opened.
 Quilico said the burglary took place after 12:30 a.m He was in the store uls.l that time, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
ONE SUICIDE, THREE SKELETONS CREATE BALTIMORE MYSTERY


 BALTIMORE, April 14-tR-A suicide has been added to the mys- sery of three skeletons uncovered n an old Baltimore row house.
 The skeleton remains of three babies were found in boarded-ur fireplace Wednesday night. Two were wrapped in newspapers dated 1921 and 1923.
 Police, checking to see who lived n the house then, found 43-year- old Charles Schaub. He lived there from 1912 until May of last year.
 Schaub told police his step mother. Anna, killed herself by gas n l928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
U. ALASKA
 pRE5IDENT
 ON TOUR
Travelling in His Own Pri- vate PIane-Is Coming
 to 5. E. Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April IA ,R-Dr. Ferris Moore, President of he University of Alaska, took off yesterday in his private plane for Anchorage-first stop of his good- will tour of the Territory.
 The trip, financed entirely by he University President, is designed 0 stimulate interest in the Univer- ity and promote cooperation of Alaskan residents in working for he expansion of it's facilities.
 Moore, who is accompanied by ais wife, is scheduled to speak in everal es-Kodiak, Valdez, Cor iova, Yakutat,. Sitka and elsewhere Southeast Alaska. His plane. a Piper Supercruiser, is float-equipped o permit water landings.
 Mrs. Moore was to act as co-pilot. She is a licensed aviatrix. Dr. Moore a veteran fier and an officer in he Civil Air Patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
|Tru m a n Asks Rubber Stamp Congress: COP
Senator Morse Says Presi. dent Consulis Party in
 Defending Policy

WASHINGTON, April 14 tA = Three Republican Senators accused President Truman today of seeking the election of Congress which would rubber-stamp his foreign policies without debate.
 But another COP Senator said the President seems sincere in his efforts to restore two-party coopera- ton in international affairs.
 MT. Truman told a United Ma tions group yesterday that this time we are trying to elect a Con- gress that believes in internationa: cooperation wholeheartedly."
 Senator Ferguson (R-Mich), a strong supporter of most of the ad- ministration's foreign program, said .he remark was one of the most unfortunate" statements MT. Tru- man could have made at this time.
 I'm disappointed that the Presi- dent is making foreign policy a party issue" Ferguson told re- porter What he really wants is a foreign policy approved with rub ber- stamp"
 Republican floor leader Wherry of Nebraska declared MT. Truman was making political football of he bipartisan foreign policy.
 "He wants a rubber stamp of the Truman policies" Wherry said.
 Senator Knowland (R-Calif) also used the term rubber stamp" in his reaction to MT. Truman's state ment, adding: T do not believe he will get that kind of cooperation from the Republicans.
 It was Senator Morse (R-Ore) who went to the administrations defense. Declaring that Republicans are being consulted more and more about foreign affairs, Morse saic the President appears to be trying sincerely to "reestablish a working bipartisan foreign policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
NEW DEAL
 FOR RpLANT,
 ALUMINIUM
Two Governments InvoIv. ed B. (. Is Against
 Site af SkdgwdY

VICTORIA. B.C.. April 14-R- A four-way deal may be in the off, ing, the Canadian Press reported last night, to permit the Aluminium Company of America to use water from chain of lakes in Northern British Columbia for hydro. pro- ject.
 The purported deal would involve she governments of Canada, the J. s. and British Columbia, and he company.
 It would include concessions by the United States on aluminium manufactured in Canada-dropping the two cent pound tax on im- ported aluminium ingots.
 Such a step would favor the rival Aluminium Company of Canada, now planning reduction plant at Kitimat, 400 miles up the coast from Vancouver. The two companies now Ire wing for the power rights for deylopment of a s500,000. 900 aluminium industry at either Kiti- nat or near Skagway, Alaska.
 The provincial government is understood to oppose the applica- ion of the American company if theplant is not built in British Co., lumbia.