davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
CONVICT GIVEN
5-DAY PAROLE
BootIegger Was Freed to
Visit Sick Wife.

While Jess Richardson, convicted
Cambridge City UndD bootlegger,
recently solicited recommendations
for clemency he officially was visit
ing at his sick wifes bedside, rec
ords of Governor Harry G. Leslie
showed today.
Richardson was released June 10
from the state prison, where he is
under sentence OF from one TO two
years after conviction on charges
Of transporting liquor, for five days
in which to visit his wife.
He is said to have approached
George r. Jeffrey, United States dis
trict attorney, in Newcastle, Ind,
with his plea for a recommendation
his punishment be lessened. New
castle officials protested against
clemency, declaring Richardson s
record did not indicate him worthy
Of the Governors attention.
Henderson Walker Wisdom, SEN
fenced last February from Shelby
county TO from one to five years in
the state refOrmatory for alleged
liquor law violation, today was given
a twenty-one-day parole to Grace
hospital Anderson, Ind. for an ap-
pendicitiS operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
KhISER'S EXILE
FROM GERMANY
TO END MONDAY
Doubtful That Former EN-.
peror viii Return to
FatherIand.
united Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, July 20-The question as
to whether the former Kaiser will
return to Germany has arisen again
because. on Monday, the defense of
the reublic law will expire and the
virtual exile Of the former monarch
will come to an end.
1t is considered extremely doubt
full however, if Wilhelm intends to
leave Doom and return to the land
over which he. once reigned.
Won Lindeiner- Wildau, a Nationa-
list leader, has informed the
United Press that he believes failure
to prOl0ng the defense of the re-
public act would have no practical
effect.
one of the Reichstag's most
heated debates occurred over the
governments measure to have the
acs prolonged. The vote was 263
for and 1865 against, but two-thirds
majority was necessary for passage.
The Nationalist battled stubborn
ly AGAINST the prolongation Of the
law. principally, it was believed be-
cause Of the so-calIed Kaiser Para
graph" The Fascists and Commun-
lists. as well as members of the econ
onnic party, voted against the bill
The NatiOnalists fought so hard
against the measure, Won Leindie-
ner- Wildau said, only to defeat the
discriminatory legislation against
the former ruler, restoring him at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
DRIVE ON NIGHT
CLUBS STARTED
IN NEW YORK
WhaIen Asks Decent
People to Avoid Gang
Owned Resorts.

NEW YORK July 20-GangsterS
and racketeers control the night
clubs Of New York, according to
Grover Whalen, police commissioner.
who backed up the assertion with a
warming to decent people" to re-
main away from the resorts.
Whalen's advice was issued in
connection with announcement that
John Gegs) Diamond, alleged gun
man and part-owner of the Hotsy
Totsy Club. had been indicted with
Charles Entratta, eX-convict, in con-
nection with the killing OF william
(ReD Cassidy and Simon Walker in
the club a week ago.
This Indictment said Whalen.
brings to the fore the fact that
gangdom is in control of the night
clubs. 1t would be we'll for decent
people to keep away from such
places, for they're going to get lots
Of attention from now on"
Diamond and Entratta said to
have fed the city.
Thirty detectives under Inspector
Patrick Mccormack raided sixteen
speakeasieS in the bright light dis
trict a few hours after Commits
sioner VS~lalen issued the warning.
The raiders SWooped down around
midnight at the height of the the
alter rush, and instead of taking only
one bottle of liquor as evidence from
the places raided, they took aSSort-
mcnts. Bartenders in the places
raided were charged with liquor law
violations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Wido7o of Oil Magn0te
to Aid Textile Strikers
Mrs. 0'Day, Popular Society
Leader, to Battle for
Unions.
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer


New York, July 20-The $4,000
textile workers in the south's cotton
mills, thousands of whom have been
on strike in their battle to force the
mill owners to recognize their labor
unions, nave found a new cham
pion from most unexpected quar-
ter.
She is Mrs. Daniel ODay, mis-
tress of a palatial country estate at
fashionable Rye, N. Y, widow Of
Daniel O'Day, the wealthy oil mag
nate who was the son of one of the
vice presidents of the Standard Oil.
Mrs. -O'Day mas just been named
chairman of Committee of
1000" sponsored by the American
Federation Of Labor whose leaders
have been holding conferences at
her Rye estate
The committee will study condi-
tons in the textile mills and when
fully organized will take the field
to battle for the unions.
A Southerner by birth, Mrs. O'Day
has had her political and social
service experience in New York, and
she combines southern charm with
northern aggressiveneSs. She spent
her girlhood in Savannah.
She has long been identified with
the Democratic organization in New
York, and is at present vice-chair-
man Of the state Democratic COM
mittee. During the past presiden-
tial campaign, she stumped the
country for Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
u. S. TO SPEND
4 BILLIONS IN
ANNUAL BUDGET
Navy, Army, PoStoffice and
Farm Aid to Boost
Expenses.
.Rn Tnitcd pres.

BIZ nitcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Expen-
ditures for Americas naval building
program, army aviation and housing
expansion, larger postoffice deficit,
farm relief and public works will
push the governments annual dis
bursmentS well over the $4,000, 000,-
900 mark within the next four years.
it was learned today at the White
House.
These various expenditures, &C
cording to the White House state
ment, will be entailed by congress
sional acts and other mandatory
obligations. 1t is estimated they will
increase the governments annual
outlay of S139, 100000 over the So
848,000000 spent in the fiscal year
1928.
The largest item on the govern
ment's extra-routine budget will be
for the navy. whose building pro-
gram of new battleships, airplanes,
airplane carriers and cruisers will
cost 1854, 100000 A possibility Of
reducing this amount was foreseen
should a successful naval limitations
conference be held.
An estimate of $320,2OO,00O has
been made to care for the army's
aviation and housing program.
Public works, it is believed, will
cost 1929, 100000 within the next
four years. Included under this
heading are expenses necessary for
river and harbor improvement,
highway construction, flood control,
public buildings and Boulder Dam.
Lower postage rates, it was esti-
mated, will combine with increased
wages and shorter hours of employ
ment in the postal service to pro-
duce a postofdce department deficit
of $94,7OO,O00.
The total estimated increase in
expenses for these four classes
army, navy, public works and post
Office deficits 81 ,009. 900. The cost
of farm relief is unknown, but at
least $l50,000,000 will be so spent in
the present fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Snake Cure
Ten Foot Constructor
Causes Paralysis Vic
tins TO Jump Six Feet.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Snakes
L have long been known to
brighten persons to the point of
paralysis, but they may also ef-
feet a cure for that affliction, if
the story told today by a. S Lonn-
berg is to be believed.
Lonnberg, who arrived here on
the Grace liner Santa Rita, said
that while the ship lay at Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, the town was
aroused by screams from the civil
hospital. A ten-foot boa con-
strictor was gliding up and down
the cripples' ward.
Bedridden patients, LOnnberg
AYERS, were getting out With great
agility. One man, believed par
alyzed more than two years,
Jumped six feet from his bed, the
traveller continued, and another
leaped eight feet to the hospitals
patio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
BOND ISSUE FOR THREE
BRIDGES Is REQUESTED
Board of Works Asks S41,500 for
Spans.

Spans.
City Controller Sterling r. Holt
was requested by the board OF
works today TO prepare an ordinance
authorizing a bond issue Of $41,500
for bridge construction.
A stone bridge will be constructed
over Pleasant run at Spruce street
at a. cost of $9,O86 A reinforced
concrete bridge over Pleasant run
at Ritter avenue will cost 528,9e4,
A steel truss footbridge over the
canal at Cornell avenue was esti-
mated at $1,303.
The bond issue for bridge con-
struction will be combined with the
$4,000 bond issue to remove over
head GameWell wires on Washing
ton street and Virginia avenue and
place the min underground con-
Quits. Holt held up the bond issue
for the GameWell transfer because
he preferred not to sell bond issues
under $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
FARM BOARD TO
DISCUSS FRUIT,
COTTON CROPS
Southern Marketing Prob
lens, Organization to Be
Considered Today.
BY WELLS CHURCH
United Press STAFF Correspondent
4

WASHINGTON, July 20.-TeXas
cotton and Florida fruit crops, pro-
vlding two Of the most sensitive
problems in the entire agricultural
field, we're to be considered by the
federal farm board today. State
ments from President Herbert Hoov-
or and Senator Thomas T. Con-
nally Dem, Tex thrust these
products to the foreground.
At the moment President Hoover
stated his intention Of asking the
special session Of congress for an
emergency appropriation for the re
lief Of Florida fruit growers, repre-
sentatives OF the Florida producers
we're laying their problem before the
larm board.
A few hours earlier Senator Con-
nally urged the board to formulate
its policy with reference to cotton
before the beginning Of the cotton
marketing season. Conuauy feared
the profits from this crop would go
INTO the pockets Of spectators at
the expense OF the farmer before
The board could act
Chairman Alexander Leege would
have disposed of the questions with
The statement we are pledged to
elaboration" but said later if the
cotton and fruit men were organized
TO conform with the provisions Of
the farm bill, the board would be in
a position to assist them.
AN we can do at present. Legge
said, lis to hear their story and ad-
wise them as to proper organization
if they lack it.
We believe" he said, that the
best way to educate the farmer as
to the powers of the board, is to
handle problems as they come along
in extreme difficulties regardless of
the commodity.
The board has before it literally
hundreds of requests for attention.
They come from every type of pro-
Queer and they come from Indi-
viduaI5 cooperative associations,
sterilization corporations, and
clearing house associations. We hope
to deal with them in their proper
sequence as to Importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
ONE OF EVERY FOUR
PATIENTS CHARITY CURE
Much of Indiana Christian Hospital
Work Is for Poor.

One person out of four admitted
to Indiana Christian hospital is a
charity case, according to figures Of
DR.. c. H. Young, superintendent.
Tho hospital will stage 100000
campaign from July % to Aug.
for increasing its facilities.
Included in the plans for the i'm
provement Of the hospital, is a floor
devoted entirely to maternity cases,
according to DR.. Young.
In arriving at his figures on char
ity work. Dr. Young included the
amount of free service given those
unable to pay regulation charges,
actual charity cases, and private
nursing service for which recipients
are unable to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

least to the privileges Of ordinary
German citizens and permitting him
to live on German soil.
Moreover, he added, it will remove
the stigma which the law hitherto
had affixed to the one-time en-
peror.
The result Of the session was of
great interest, especially in view Of
the fact that the members of the
economic party hitherto either neu-
trail on many questions or else Iav-
oring the government, joined the
opposition in the fight against the
protection of the Republic measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
GIRL WHO SLEW FATHER
AWAITS JURY ACTION
Child II, Killed Parent After He
Attempted to Assault Her.

KEYPORT, N. J., July 2O-In Sc
clusion from prying ewes. Catherine
Crawford. u. who shot her father,
George Crawford. to death Friday
when his advances frightened her,
today awaited grand jury action
next Thursday.
She faces routine charge Of
manslaughter as a result of her
lf-defense story to Prosecutor
IOhn j Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
FAIL TO WIN RELEASE
IN DRY Staying CASE
Hsbes Corpus Action Lost; Officers
Back in Cells Without Bond.

DICK III GtitS NItuOui DOHu.
BIZ United Prcss
TECUMSEH, Okla. July 90
Charged with the murder of two
farmers during a prohibition raid
near here July 4 w. w Thomson,
federal dry agent ana jeff Harris,
his unofficial assistant, were held in
iail here today after having been
denied bail.
Thomson and Harris we're ruled
to be in bad faith Friday when they
refused to testify during their
habeas corpus hearing before Judge
1Ial Johnson
Special Deputy SheriTs Sam
Nicholson and z. F. Holland testi-
red Thomson was not present
when James Harris and Oscar Low
cry we're shot to death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
CAPONE BEATS RAP
Brother of "Scarface AL" Escapes
Gun Charge Sentence.

CHICAGO, July 2O-Ralph Ca
pone, brother of Al the big
racketeer, who is "vacationing" in
a Philadelphia Jail, has beaten the
rap" like his brother used to.
Denying all knowledge Of a gun
police said they found in his possess
sion when they arrested him in q
cafe, Ralph left court with a clean
-1nto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
ID Nears Goal of Accredited Freedom From Bovine tuberculosis
Potatoes Respond
To Fertilizer Trial
On Farm at Arnegard

The fertilizer experiment conducted
In cooperation with Armour's Ferti-
lizer works. Chicago, on the q. A.
Stenehjem farm ct Arnegard, shows
some interesting differences in growth
between the fertilized and the ner~
fertilized plots at the present time.
It appears that the application Of 5Q9
pounds Of 6-15-o analysis fertilizer
per acre has increased the visor OF
growth Of the young plants consider
ably. Similar effects are Indicated
by the 3-l5-12 analysis fertilizer, but
to a lesser extent.
It would be time well spent for
anyone interested In the production
of potatoes to visit this experimental
plot at this time, says Coutny Agent
Siemens. It Is not q demonstration,
simply an experiment and may show
either negative or affirmative results
in the end.
The 6-15-9 analysis means that the
fertilizer contained 8 per cent nitro
gen, Is per mt phosphoric acid and
9 per cent potash. Similarly the
3-15.12 analysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
other old song hit are sung with fine
effect by the principals.
An evening of unalloyed delight is
in store for everyone who visits the
Palace theatre tonight.


Daring tail spins, loops, barrel rolls,
banks and turns are among the spec
tacular air stunts featured In the air
rodeo of the screen, THE Flying Ma
rine," synchronized with dialogue and
a beautiful musical score. which
opened at the Capitol theatre last
night. Ben Lyon, Shirley Mason and
Jason Robards are the featured
players.
It is a drama that will hold you
spellbound. The thrills of aviation
form the background for q love story
of great human interest. Two brothers
fall in love with the same girl. The
girl promises herself to the younger
brother. only to find that It is the
Older one she loves. Just as she Is
about to break her engagement her
fiancee suffers a sever injury in an
airplane crash. His life depends on
his faith in her. She masks her true
feeling to save the boy. When all
seems hopeless as far as the happi-
ness of these three young people are
concerned. fate enters In the form Of
grim tragedy and effects q solution
of their problem. The story is absorb
ingly realistic.
Ben Lyon gives a splendid perform
ance as the dashing young aviator.
Shirley Mason. the petite and pretty
heroine. and Jason Robards, In the
role of the older brother, render nat
ural performances. Albert S. Rogell Is
responsible for the excellent direction.
A picture that will thrill and enter
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

listless feeling. I didn't want TO eat.
couldn't sleep, and hardly had tn
energy to drag myself % work. IT,
awful to feel like that ana I took an
kinds Of medicine trying to ret ~
strength back. but they never did ms
any real good.
"What . different story Il vaxL
when I started taking Sareonl Why
I could Just feel It strengthening ~
building up my whole system. llN
sleep Is sound and restful now And 4
Get up: eat . hearty breakfast "a
hustle Oft to work feeling ereatl ~
brimful Of new life and enerey-
that's what sargon has done for mel
II believe there are times vhnn Nd
al NEED On i~nvigorlting. recougk~c-
tive tonic Ike Sargon and I'm glad q
recommend t."
The above enthusiasts statement
VA made recently By Elmer ~. Ora
sert. 2e32 0trard Ave, South, Mime.
apolis. who y IN the automobile s..
p9ir business foe himselS and = uell
known ana r1speetea.
e4tgon may = 4btaiaol IA lii.
masck q Iinnegfs 1eNs 1teca.-A6x,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Arnegard Club Girls
Win on Club Exhibits
Displayed at MinOt

That All Clothing club work in Nc
Kenzte county makes satisfactory
progress is indicated by the excellent
showing made by three of the Arne-
gard club girls at the Minot fair last
week. All three articles exhibited won
prizes. The prizes were won as fol-
lows: Lorraine Smedsrud, first, for pa
jamas; Stella Iverson, second, for at
ternoon DRESS and Marion Larson,
fourth, for house dress. Marion Lar
son, Henrietta Stenehjem and Thelma
Eikren. president Of the club. accom-
panied H. J, and Mrs. Siemens to the
fair.
The Arnegard club is the oldest of
the three clothing clubs in the county.
1t was organized last October and is
just about to finish the first years
work. The Banks and Rawson All
Clothing clubs were organized this
summer and will be one year behind
the Arnegard club in their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Mckenzie Farmers
Try Poison to Kill
Quack Grass Plague

During the last few weeks q num-
Der of Mckenzie county farmers have
tried the sodium chlorate poison
method Of killing quack grass. The
requests for this poisoning Demon
stration have come in much faster
than was anticipated and the supply
of the sodium chlorate has been ex-
hausted. temporarily. In several
weeks q new supply will be on hand.
Those who have applied for the
demonstrations are: al. N. Nelson,
Keene; Louis Larson, Arnegard;
Henry Olson, Rawson; John Hagen.
Watford City; Ole o. Ness. Watford
City: John Fretheim, Rawson; Hal
vor Rolfsrud, Keene; A. Brandt, Arne-
gard; q. G. Fox. Arnegard; w. w.
Brown, Arnegard: E. w. Gunderson,
Banks: Mr.. Paulson, Grassy Butte;
G. c. Mogen. Charlson: G. r. Ander-
son. Arnegard; and w. H. Neighbor,
Cathmere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
PROHIBITION WILL Be
TAKEN TO SCHOOL BY
ANTI. SALOON FORCES
Tons Of Printed Matter Ready
for Distribution on Teach.
ing Temperance

Fargo, N. D.. July 12.-tF)-A ton Of
printed matter will be distributed to
North Dakota school teachers to aid
them in teaching temperance in the
schools, according to an announce.
n1ent issued at the Anti : Saloon
league headquarters here, today.
The literature will be used in q
drive to aid enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law by inducing voluntary
abstinence on the part Of North Da-
kota citizens, the statement said.
The Anti Saloon league hopes to
place before boys and girls Of the
state the evils Of alcoholic liquor when
used as a beverage and to convince
them of the wonderful blessing
which prohibition has been to the
millions of people in America" said
Thomas w. Gales, league superin-
tcndent, in outlining the program.
Gales said he realizes that prohibit
ton enforcement has been. In many
places. In the hands Of its enemies
and has not had a fair chance. In
spite of this, however, it has been an
economic blessing to millions and has
saved hundreds of thousands from
drunkards' graves, he said.
Gales is making a tour of the state
teachers colleges, speaking to the 81
500 teachers enrolled in the summer
schools. He will deliver lectures on
how to teach temperance in the
schools and will present to each
teacher y working knowledge of the
subject on prohibition from the Anti
Saloon league standpoint and con-
tanning simple lessons for Isl In class
work during the next school year.
Teachers will be asked to sign cards
at the same time Gales speaks and the
literature will be sent to them by mail.
Included with it will be so illustrative
charts In colors, Cherrington's AM
swers to favorite wet arguments" a
booklet entitled They Almost Had
Me Fooled" and other pamphlets.
Denying that prohibition was in
tended to make men good by law,
Gales said: prohibition is In the con-
stitution and it is there to stay, but
temperance education has been sadly
neglected during the last 10 years and
as q result WI have coming on every
year q million voters who never knew
the monster evils Of the 1egalixed al
cohol liquor traffic which resulted In
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution. The eighteenth amend
ment was not intended to make men
good by law. It was intended to re-
move the social standing, the legal
rights and the political power Of the
liquor maker and seller and this It
has accomplished"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Credit Corporation
To Assist Mckenzie
Sheep Men Expand

Several sheep raisers in Mckenzie
county have indicated their intentions
Of selling part Of their flock for breed
ing purposes at attractive prices. A
letter has been received from the
Agricultural Credit corporation, Min
neapolis, stating that they will be glad
to advance credit to the extent Of $40
per WI to anyone wishing to buy any
Of these ewes, provided his financial
statement is such that his application
can be accepted. Loans will be made
at the rate Of g.: per cent interest,
payable in three years.
Anyone wishing to take advantage
of this method of buying ewes should
first get in touch with County Agent
Siemens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN

Lovers of musical plays with more
than a dash of comedy and dancing
will feel well repaid for a visit to the
Palace ~:.leatre. Mandan. while THE
Time. the Place and the Girl" is
playing for the last time tonight.
This is Warner Bros Vitaphone mu-
steal comedy. made from the Hough,
Adams and Howard musical comedy
hit of y~esteryear. It is a corking bit
of entertainment and proves that the
Greer is a real rival of the stage in
the production of musical comedies.
Indeed 1t develops a number Of ad-
vantages over the stage.
Joseph Towards tuneful score is
played by the Vitaphone symphony
orchestra and Honeymoon and n