davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
COXEY TO TAKE STUMP
Once Genera: If JOoIess to Cam
paign Against Congressman.

FL Jditfd Press
PORTLAND. Me, May s. -
General Jacob S. Coxey of "Coxy'S
army fame will campaign in New
England this summer against Con-
greSSnsl Carroll L. Beedy of Maine
and Robert Luce of Massachusetts,.
They were members OF the house
banking committee which voted
down his bill to enable municipal
tiles to borrow money from the gov
eminent without payment of in
terest.
General CoXey has written Beedy
warning him in the forthcoming
verbal offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
206 HELD BY POLICE
Weekend Law Violators Face Many
CHARGES.

A total of zoo persons was ar
rested over the weekend. OF this
number thirty-Six were arrested for
vagrancy; tl.irty-three for intoxi-
cation; twenty for operating blind
tigers; seven for operating motor
vehicles while under the influence of
liquor anL sixty-three for aming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
VENEZUELANS REFUSE
PRESIDENT REJECTION

Plead With Chief to Extend Ills
Twenty-On Years as Head.
En- United Press
CARACAS. venezuela, May g.
Venezuelans turned solidly to Cen
eral Juan Vicente Gomez today as
the only possible man to succeed
himself as president.
No other national leader will be
considered. it was said until Gen
eral Gomez gives an even more
emphatic refusal to accept the preSl-
dencv to which ne was reelected by
congress last Thursday after hold
ing the office twenty-one years.
If it is found another president
must lie elected, it was understood
congress would ask Gomez recon-
mendations as to his successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Latin Instructor Chosen

BIZ TimCs Special
RICHMOND. Ind, May 6.-Miss
Eleanor R. Anderson, Oberlin grad
uate. has been appointed instructor
in Latin at Earlham college for next
term. Miss Andrews is now tour
ing Greece. requirement for grant
ing a masters degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
PASTOR TAKES CHARGE
New Minister Assumes Duties at
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The Rev. r. NJ. Dodrill of West
Union. w. Va, assumed his duties
as pastor of the College Avenue
Baptist church Sunday. DR.. Dodrill
came here from a Baptist church
at West Union, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
to Observe Music Week

KiWanians will observe national
music week at luncheon at the Clay
pool Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Baxter, donors of the
carlton of Scottish Rite Cathedral,
and Anton Brees of Belgium,
carillonneur will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
PIGEON SETS HIGH SPEED
Averages IS Miles an Hour in Race
From JeffersonyilIe.

An average speed of between 10
and As miles al hour was main
tanned by a pigeon owned by Ed
ward H. Foullois. 1909 Evison street.
which came in first in the 110-mile
pigeon race from JefferSonville Sun
day sponsored by the Indianapolis
Racing Pigeon Club. Another of
Foullois' birds came in third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Resembles Piano

the center Of the room, somewhat
resembling an upright piano. But
in place Of ivory keys, a row Of
wooden handles protrudes about
seven inches. They stand about an
inch apart
These keys" are attached at
their rear eXtremities to wires that
run upward through a slit in the
ceiling to individual bell clappers.
By sharply striking a key the wire
is depressed, causing the cIapper to
strike the inside Of the bell.
A similar, but larger row of
handles or pegs is located just above
the floor. The handles are depressed
with the feet, actuating the larger
bells. They are connected by a Sc
rtes Of levers and wires to their re-
Spective bells in a manner similar
to the upper Keyboard"
A bench with a rigid back SUP
ports the carilloneur while playing.
Runs Feet Over Keys
Brees seated himself at the in
strument and started playing Lead
Kindly Light" Grasping the seat
on either side of him for support.
he literally ran his feet over the
lower keyboard. The rich, vibrant
tones of the melody as reproduced
by the larger bells sounded out and
came down through the aperture
in the ceiling which accommodates
the wires.
After q bar or two Of the prelude,
Brees picked up the melody on the
upper keyboard The little finger
on each hand was equipped with
a padded STALL" tied around the
wrist. The upper keys are struck
with the side of the hand and the
STALLED" finger. Thus two bells
with the hands and two with the
feet-four in all-can be sounded
simultaneously.
CHANGING occasionally at the sheet
of music on the rack above the
upper keys, the carilloneur con-
tinued through the selection.
He posed afterward for a motion
picture closeup. Several shots"
were taken while he was playing.
Ample light is afforded in the
music room through the eight
frosted glass windows located
around the room. These windows
appear as mere Sits from the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
PLAYING BELLS
HARD WORK FOR
CHIMES ARTIST
Musician LaborS at Keys
in Sitting Heat; Control
Resembles Piano.

While 10000 persons listened,
rapt, to the deep tones of Onward,
Christian Soldiers coming from
the massive Scottish Rite cathedral
carlton during the dedicatory con-
cert Sunday, a man, half stripped
in the sitting heat of the circular
room under the bell chamber.
labored at the keys that controlled
the mighty clappers.
He was Anton Brees Of Belgium.
master carilloneur, to whom the
labor Of depressing the great keys"
or handles, is the equivalent of the
pianists fleeting touch.
Entry to the lofty room where the
calvier, or control instrument.
stands, may be gained by elevator or
by climbing the metal circular stair
case reaching to the pin-point of
light at the top. Stone walls sur
rounding the shaft cut away all
sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
WILL BEGIN
 0|L DRILLING IN WEEK

Activities on the widely known Peterson oil property at sChicka- loon are attracting much ,atten- tion again, as the erecting of new drilling equipment is nearing completion.
 The drill which Captain Peter son had shipped from the states about month ago has drilling capacity of 1000 feet, it is report ed, and by fall should reach a depth of 1000 feet into the oil bearing strata. Captain Peterson expects to strike oil between 5000 and 4,0OO feet.
 Government geologiStS, who conducted experimental drilling on the claim recently, kept log of each foot drilled for 1900 feet, and have turned in a most favora- ble report indicating that the Pet erson claim, and those adjoining, should bear oil The Peterson drill will commence to work in about one week, according to the latest word brot to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
GENERAL ELECTION
 ENGLAND SWINGS INTO FULL BLAST
CONSERVATIVES AND LABOR TIES ANNOUNCE THEIR RE-
 SPECTIVE PLATFORMS

LONDON, April 26, (R-Premier Baldwin for the conservatives and J. R. Clines for the laborites gave respective platforms to England as the campaign for the general elec- tions swing into full blast.
 Mr. Baldwin's speech was de- vote of sensations. He promised, if elected, to continue the con- Iservative's policy, already put in force and said his party stood on performance, and not prom iseS. He said unemployment was caused chiefly by temporary cur Itailment of export trade and ces- isation of immigration to the Do- Iminons. These things were being .remedied, he claimed.
 Mir. ClineS, in representing the labor platform, m de unemploy- ment the principal issue, but he shrank from promising to do the whole thing in a year as Lloyd Georges liberal leaders did. Re- neWal of relations with Russia as a step towards the restoring of trade, was also emphasized.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
LEG
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly aDpointed School Tax Col lector for Seward in conformity with Chapter 29, session laws of Alaska 1919.
 All male persons, between the ages of 2l and 50 years, except soldiers. sailors in U. s. navy or Revenue Outer Sservice, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane per- sons, are subject to tax in sum of five ($5.00) dollars.
 l Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1929. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1929. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men Itioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, |or within ten (1O) days after no- tice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall fur 1ish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law u de- duct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provi3ed by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay or furnish list of employees. Dated Seward, Ala ka, April 3, 1929
 JENNIE PAULSON,
 School Tax Collector for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
DESTINATION UNKNOWN

Sometime ago a news item came thru regular channels un- derground-to the effect prohibi- tion officer Warren s. Harding had resigned from the service. The party referred to arrived on the Admiral Watson from Juneau and yesterday morning boarded the tran which left for the Inter ior What his destination was is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
q $3tst3t$ttt$:$&80308 88g1 q
 POkl MIssTNc 9F MEN ; 8 $$4s$;9ttt$$$;t;$H2tt88t$$t 8

Edwin A. Lake. Formerly at Fort Sam Houston guarding the border before the World war. Last address Albion, Illinois. Last seen before enlisting at Oklahoma City, Okla. Dark complexion, feet 1O12 inches in height, slight build, brown eyes and hair. His mother Mrs. Alice Stansch, of 4629 Lowell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, trying to locate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
SUIT AGAINST FORDs OPENED

DETROIT, April 26, (P) m Tn e $6,00O,O0O suit of Henry Leland and William Leland, against Hen ry Ford and Edsel Ford, was re- opened with the filing of an amended bill. The suit is an out growth of the purchase of the Lincoln Motor Company by Henry Ford after the Lincoln Company went into the hands of the re- ceiverS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
SAVES EXPENSE OF TRIAL

CHICAGO, April 26, Colonel Otis Duncan, recently relieved of his command of the eighth infan- try, shot himself just before he was to be served with a warrant charging him witt h misappropri- ation. He is not expected to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
PLAINTIFF SUCCTTMRS

CHICAGO, April 26. Mrs Christina Campbell, 87 years old
 one of the plaintiffs in the suit to recover $7O,OOO,OOO from h e New York estate of John Jacob Astor, died at Appleton, Wisconsin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

At SchalIerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

QUALITY DEVELUPTNU PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. SchaIlel r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

THE NEW COLUMBlA POKTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN . FIR at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVIA'S.

LADIES NOTICE
 Marion Prince Dresses will be on display at Urbach & VaIade's store from April 27 to April 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

and civil life Of that city. but who r.
Gently retired from active business "a
devote more time to HIS real estate
holdings IN West Allis., Wisc.. ar6
Florida. Mr.. Spencer has liyed Is
Milwaukee 5orty-tive years. IS WI
known and highly esteemed. II mn :
= an leaving for ploride q = few
Gays ana Will take four bottles u -.
gon With me- don't intend Is s.
without this wonderful uaodicine,
FOR the past year ! have keen Il,
wretched 1ealSh, SUFFERING fronn fhe,i-
mAttSm and other troublcs o. 1ccoa,nt
q "a inactive Liver. principally. I ~
weight rapidly and my streneth
Was ebbiug away. I Va cunDtantly
sttpetion. - -
= !elt . married Improvement aftAr
lny fTst few doeos of ear1on. Ihreod
bottles put No IA wonderful condifi1n
nv Appetite \ splendid INV. nv az
gestton = eo1td. I havo eaine6 IN
pCunde and nv strenetl, hoe r01a1rn16
e proportion. I'm goinS q contlnno
4: treatment. Of courno-foe { 'vould. |
n't b without eareon.',
0argon may ~ obtained n Dis-
narck - finneys Drug STORE ADJ. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

higher and that less money viii Be
available for loans on grain stored
on farms than on grain stored in
public elevators.
Ine purpose Of the plan must be
TO Keep the grain off the market and
prevent q glut. Will It accompliah
this purpose II enacted into law?
we don't see how 1t can. The plan
runs counter to human nature. The
purpose OF the plan won't be accom-
plished unless good majority Of the
grain growers In other states Is well
as our own store their grain on the
farms. But 1t Is human nature to
let George do It," Everybody's bust.
ness IS nobody's business. Each farmer
Will depend on the other farmers ia
DO the storing. It is contrary "a
human nature for q large group Of
disconnected individuals to present
the same front, to proceed in con-
certed action in such a matter. This
Is tatal defect In the proposed
plan.
Why do farmers store grain in pub.
Tic warehouses and elevators? In
order that they may borrow money?
No. They do 1t because they haven't
ropm for 1t on the farm or because
tney want to save the expense Of
oinn1ng 1t at home or because thev
want to haul 1t to market when the
roads are good or they have the time
TO haul it.
The average farmer uses his sranary
Is q storehouse for other things than
srain and very few Of them would hc
Wiling to have their granaries locked
,p, that is, sealed.
We fail to find any merit in the
arm grain storage plan. It doesn't |
eem practicable. We hope we may |
'e spared the expense Of an appro- |
Ration for 1t.
o. J. LOKKEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
URGES APPRAISAL.
BOARDS TOCAU1ION
IN Land LOAN DATA
Winter Bad Time, When Snow
Covers Ground, to Note
Weed Conditions

Caution against county sppraisa]
boards making reports on land ~
praisals during the winter, when the
land IN question Is covered with snow,
ana cannot properly be inspected, M
given here today BY w. Z. Byerly.
commissioners Of the state land de.
pArtment.
An increasing hazard In making
farm loans 10 the prevalence 81
Quack grass and SOW thistle In MANY
localities and 1t Is difficult in winter
months Tor q board to give informa-
ton concerning these, unless they are
thoroughly familiar with the prem.
Uses, Byerly said. Information should
De derived from actual examination
oy one or more members, unless two
or more members are Thoroughly
familiar with the land In question. he
pointed out. -
demands for farm loans through
the state land department are steadily
increasing and in many cases pressure
Is brought to bear by friends Of the
applicant to force through an un-
reasonably large loan, Byerly asserted.
he urges appraisal boards to show
caution In lending assistance to
making loans which might result in
loss to the state.
Requests for appraisals will be sent
ont from the department to county
auditors, with requests that they in
form applicants that no appraisais arr
70 be made until the weather and
snow conditions will permit thorough
examination.
Byerly has informed county treas
lrers that all land lease contr, cts
winch have not expired and upon
Wnicn rental Is not paid In January
".M automatically lapse and that the |
and covered by such lease win be |
offered to the highest bidder in |
March. At the request of county |
'reasurers. however. payments win be |
accepted BY the department until Feb |
'uary Is. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Puts Bolivia First
Jose 0uz,nan. SEN
Tor at Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
Delaware. O.. was
ready to 60 home
for service in case
Of war with Para
quay. He is q
grandson Of Gen.
eral Pastur Baldur-
tso, heed Of the
Bolivian army.

Would make loans on school lands
payable direct to the state treasurer
rather than to the county treasurer.
Il. 3. 70-Wilson and Dyer. ejope:
$4,000 for bridge over BOX Elder
creek on the state line between North
and South Dakota.
II. 3. 71--Iverson, oriegs: Would
compel all farmers to carry state haiI
insurance.
II. B. 72-Lynch. Worner, Holthusen
ana Morgan, Richland: $4,000 for
bridge across Bois de Sioux river a.
tween Wahpeton and Breckenridge.
MINI.
H. 3. 73-Erickson, Kidder: Freq
man, Grand Forks: Would REQUIRE
ALI county coroners to be practicine
III -
II: B. 74-veitch, Grand Forks:
Ireffry, Eddy: Martin, Bottineau:
Would indemnify owners Of sheen in
case OF damage by dogs and would
place tax on dogs.
II. 3. 76-Rulon, Stutsman: te665
Tor repairs to boiler house ct state
hospital at jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
ABERDEEN ATTACKS
N. D. Rates ON seed
Seeks to Get South Dakota
Freight Charge Lowered at
Expense Of This State

Char9ing discrimination in favor Of
North Dakota on railroad rates on
sweet clover seed, the Chamber of
Commerce Of Aberdeen, 8. D., the
south Dakota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and others have filed q com
plant with the Interstate Commerce
commission, asking it to reduce Their
rates or raise those Of North Dakota.
The sweet clover seed rates from
North Dakota to the Twin Cities.
~ Uulutn ana other points are about
~ per cent lower than rates for simi-
lar distances from South Dakota.
A representative of the traffic de-
partrent OF the North Dakota rail-
road commission will attend q hear
ing which will be held February ~
At Pierre, s. D. The North Dakota
representative will submit evidence in
opposition to any increase ia thi,
states rates. the state railroad COM
mission said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
PROPOSED SCHOOL
Plan HELD FAILURE
Tried il South Dakota, but
State Is Back to Old lnspec.
ton, Miss Palmer Says

Whether or not the work OF the
iurai school inspector be delegated "a
me county superintendent. as pro-
vided in bill introduced In the hous.
by Etnar Twete, Divide county, 4
rural school inspector would be re-
quired in the state department Of
public instruction to coordinate the
inspections Of county superinterdents
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state super-
intendent Of public instruction, said
today.
Upon the work OF the rural school
inspector depends the distribution OF
more than 4600, 900 In school aid over
the state and there must be q stand
ara Of inspection maintained under
The supervision Of the state DEPART
ment with state inspector definitely
IN charge. Miss Palmer said. This
sum OF money cannot be distributed
according to the varying methods Of
inspection OF county superintendent.
While county superintendent may
% able to do much Of the work Of
the rural school inspector, there are
% counties In the state, and under
the suggested plan each would have a
dif1erei1t basis Of inspection even
though set standard was demanded.
she asserted.
This Is not the first time that such
suggestion has come before the lekis-
latnre, she pointed out. Similar
measures have been instituted In other
states and one such bill was passed
~ South Dakota. South Dakota.
however. after trying the county
superintendent method Of inspection.
mas found tho plan inadvisable ana
ms year Is going back to the former
BASIS OF inspection, she states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Legislative Calendar


8. B. 8-Martin-Places entire STATE
IN central standard time belt. That
part OF the state lying west Of Mis-
sourl river Is now In mountain time
8. 3. Observation-Disclosures abstrac-
ters OF title to have two years Of ex-
perience in business. Present statute
requires 80 days.
8. 3. A-Brant-0ives boards Of
education Of special school distrtcts
right to maintain schools anywhere
In the district.
8. 3. 10 Kretschmar Appropri-
ates $4,000 for bridge over Missouri
river at or near Fort Yates.
NEW SENATE BILLS
8. =. &C. Patterson Authorizes
practice Of naturopathy. creates
state board of naturopathic examin-
ers to examine and license nature.
pathic practitioners.
8. b. ST. Cain and Satire In.
creases salaries Of supreme court
judges from $500 to $500 a wear
ana salaries OF district judges from
1000 to 5000 q year.
3. 3. 88-van Arnam Makes II
inisdemeanor for anyone to permit
diseased hogs to run at large and
makes anyone selling such hogs or
of1ering them for sale subject to s,,it
Tor civil damages as we'll as penalty
Tor misdemeanor.
8. B. 60 Cain - Revises contract
'aw to provide that no one NAV. hv
contract. sign away his civil rene-
1ies IN case Of breach Of contract.
DESIGNED to protect individuals who
an to read fine type when signing
contracts and thereby sign away
neir civil remedies in case Of dif- !
iculty regarding the contract. Makea
UGH provisions in any contract null
nd void. -
'ENATE BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
3. =. bond, Ward: Authorizes
titles to exchange bonds for speciai
improvements warrants.
NEW HOUSE BILLS
Il. B. 6e-Westford. McHenry:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
AS SEEN AT HOME
Walcott, Jan. IS.

ms.4 WoASVsts JILL Do.
The more We study the farm stor-
age plan. tho less 1t appeals to us,
It cannot be the purpose Of the
plan to enable the farmer to borrow
money on his stored grain: for he
can do that now. Farmers can store
their grain In public warehouses and
elevators and borrow money on the
storage tickets.
Nor can 1t Be the purpose to enable
the farmer to store his grain mora
cheaply than 1T present; for under
the proposed plan 1t will probabl.,
cost him twice as much as It does
ct the present time. In determining
the cost under the proposed plan he
Will have to figure interest on the in
veStment In q granary, depreciation
IN the value Of the granary. cost Of
fire and other insurance. loss of
weight through shrinkage Of the
grain. cost Of inspection and grading
and cost Of putting the grain in the
granary and loading 1t out again.
Nor can 1t be the purpose to enable
the farmer to borrow more money or
more cheaply. It will probably be
more difficult to borrow money on
grain stored on the farms than on
grain stored in public elevators. pub
nc elevators are under bonds to the
tate; the farmers won't be under
my such bonds. The holder OF a
storage ticket issued by q pubic
elevator calling for No. l Dark Nor
,hern can call for and receive No. l
Dark Northern: but the holder Of q
forage ticket on grain in a farm |
will have to take the grain |
e finds there no matter what the |!
lcket says. Although the ticket NAV |
al for No. ! wheat, that in the
'ranary may be only No. 8. The
wner Of q public elevator expects to
NY the grain stored with him and
Or that reason tries to Grade It cor |!
ectly. The inspectors OF grain stored
n farms will be under no such re-
ponsibility and their grading viii
OF b accepted as reliable by banks
nd money lenders. Money lcnders
lust' also take into consideration the
Of having to take the
rain. In that case they will be put
the expense Of getting 1t to market {
70 are forced to conclude. there
re. that the interest rates viii be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
SPOILED A GOOD THING

Amarillo. Texas.-Police court here
mas definitely stopped . weekly con-
tribution Of SO to its Golfers. It VA
maze ny young man who enjoyed
both his work and his booze. Finally
the court got tired Of the regularity
OF the liquor charge and raised the
Tine to $3.50. Pronto. the contributor
lelt town and has not teen seen here
since.