davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
IS Face Liquor Charges

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, March a.
Thirteen persons, eleven men and
two women, were to be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Charles Harmon today, after raids
by fifteen federal agents in Spencer
and Dubois counties Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CONVICT KILLER OF 3
Aged Infirmary Inmate Must Go
to Electric Chair.
BN United Press

BIZ United Press
VAN buren,, Ark, March 90
Aged William E. NOVEL;, former in
mate of Crawford county infir1nary,
must die in the electric chair for
the mruder of three persons whom
he killed in a fit of anger when
he was dismissed from the institu-
ton, circuit court jury decided
here.
NOVEL; killed Cliff defenbaigh,
infirmary superintendent. Mrs
Defenbsugh and Jefferson Nichol-
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
MAYOR is INDICTED
IN WIDE OPEN TOWN
Virtually All Of Ocean City IN. j.
Police Force Face Charges.

Police Force Face Charges.
BIZ United Press
CAPE MAY, N. j., March o.
Ocean City's mayor, police chief and
virtually all Of its police force were
under indictment today on q charge
Of nonfeasance in Office, arising
from the charges made a week ago
by citizens committee that the
city was wide Open"
The Cape May county grand jury
Thursday night handed up indict-
ments against Mayor Joseph q.
Champion, Chief of Police Howard
Johnson and twenty police officers
and men of Ocean City.
The citizens committee charged
the bootlegging and gambling ele-
ments held fun sway in the COM
nunity because the mayor and po-
lice chief @winked7 at the lawless-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ACCOUNTS BOARD GETS
ARM0RY QUIZ DATA

Testimony Of Witnesses Turned
Over by Probers.
Testimony of nine witnesses APP
pearing before the senate investi-
cation committee inquiring into
armory construction under the
closed corporation" plan was
turned over to the state board Of
accounts today.
The board has been empowered
to continue the investigation.
Action is expected to get under
way when Lawrence Orr, chief ex-
aminer, returns to his Office next
week. He has spent this week with
field examiners in Lake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Deputies support Poincare

81 United Press
PARIS. March 22.-The chamber
OF deputies gave Premier Raymond
Poincare's cabinet a vote Of conf
dence again today during discussion
Of the religious questions. The vote
vas 334 10 242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Porto Rico to Get New Head

bW Q WLttu FTtSS
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
resignation of Governor Horace M.
Towner of Porto Rico will be &C"
cepted as soon as his successor can
be selected, it was learne,5 unoffi-
cially today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
HELD FOR KNITTING WIFE
Man Charged With stabbing Mate
Week Ago.

Charged with stabbing his wife
severely with pen knife week
ago, Gilbert West, rs, of 1923 Calvin
street, was arrested today. He had
been sought by police since the
stabbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ONLY MEAL TICKET TO
WIFE, SEEKS DIVORCE
Hurting CarboIic Acid in Face Last
Straw, Petition Asserts.

AAAA AA1AG OeDA DOA1C EANAL al + dCC AoSb
Straw, Petition Asserts.
"You are nothing but meal
ticket to me-"
Lester A. Gradwell, $50 Davidson
street, heard his wife say that many
times, but when she threw carbolic
acid in his face June 80, 1928, he
gave up. he legally has declared.
Today he filed suit in superior
court five against Mrs. Ascension ".
Gradwell, who now resides in South
Bend.
He alleged that in addition to
characterizing him as her meal
ticket she ragged Historically and
tore his clothes and hers and broke
up household furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
INDICTED IN MURDER
Princeton Police Chief Among
Three Facing Charges.
BIZ United Press

BIZ OHlteU Press
PRINCETON, Ind, March 22.--
An indictment charging Tony Bog
er, 48, with the murder of George
w. Pierce, IS, who was stabbed to
death, has been returned by the
Gibson county grand jury.
Another indictment charges
Herschell Higgins, chief of police,
with being an accomplice.
A third indictment, named Ed
ward Scott, at whose home the
stabbing occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
HOLD PARENTS IN SONS
DEATH AFTER WHIPPING
Manslaughter Charged Pair; Take
Children to County Home.

Children to County Home.
Bay United Press
TOKEKA, Kan, March a.
Charged with manslaughter in the
death of their 4-year old son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lillarrd we're in jail
here today awaiting trial. Seven
living children were taken to the
county detention home A coroner's
report showed Kenneth Dean Lii
lard, 4, had been shipped shortly be-
fore his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

national organizations Of Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish groups.
The statement was issued by the COM
mission on social service Of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, the social action department
Of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and the commission on social
justice of the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis.
It said that 1.-THE disorder and Killings
which recently have marked the I'M
rest in the textile industry have ap-
palled all who accept the respective
ethical teachings of our religions"
It condemned the use of violence in
an industrial controversy and said that
the unrest in the exile areas had
arisen not only from economic con-
fusion in the industry as Q whole, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

also from faulty conditions In the
regulations between employers and en-
ployes."
At the same time q report Of investi-
cation into the textile strikers at
Marion, N. c., was made public by the
research department of the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The reports which describes the causes
and conduct of the two strikes at
Marion, said that the strikes were not
due to the influence of outside agitators,
but resulted from "a spontaneous revolt
Of the workers In the mills themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Curley, archbishop Of Baltimore, at the
Mayflower Hotel, Tuesday, January al.
Mr.. Rover's acceptance Of the leagues
invitation to speak was received today.
The banquet this year viii be marked
by the adoption of a resolution adj
dressed to Pope Plus XII in appreciation
of the pontiff's recent pronouncement
in favor of retreats for Catholic lay
men. Daniel s. Ring, washington at
torney, is chairman of the committee
which will draft the resolution.
Many members of Washington's
diplomatic corps have been invited to
attend the banquet and acceptances
have been received from most of them,
is the report of Walter I. Beller, general
chairman of the committee in charge.
In line with the leagues work of pro-
noting interest in retreats, q committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

OF speakers has been organized under
for the purpose of supplying orators to
various parishes and church groups
which are planning attendance at the
banquet. Rosa F. Downing, president
Of the League Of Laymen's Retreats, has
called the next meeting Of that commit
tee for o'clock next Sunday at the
Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

covered summit Of one OF the VESTS
most wildly known rkaks 20 wslrSSne
the Neaw Year with & short nIeTfssYiai
SeT r ana 2 nreworks display.
viii be- the shooting Of q Wfite rncEet
INTO the North IN memory OF The late
Hoalp Amundsen, Arctic explorer! who
was an honorary member of the kInb,
a ton OF fireworks has been locked in
tntk summit House on the peak since the
cog train made its last trip. in October.
.. Inc cruz derives It's name from the
each year. 1t started in 1922 with five
cnarter members, all expert noun
h,rt IN ar. recent Il. week there were 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
CLIMBERS WILL GREET
NEW YEAR ON MOUNTAIN
Party of IL Begins Trek UP Pixies
Peak Today for Annual Holt
day Celebration.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS Col Deem
Der 30.-Eleven members of the Ad Am
An Club will leave this morning for
their annual New Year climb up the
frozen sides of Pixies Peak.
This is the. eighth year that the,
members Of the unusual Organization
have treked their way to the snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Free Book VIII Help You
Plan Your California Trip
"40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
G. 6E N. w. Ry., 201 Franklin Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
| REVIEW is URGED
Study of Unrest Conditions by Gov
eminent Is Suggested by Rep
resentatives of Churches.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-study Of
the entire textile industry by the
Federal Government was urged yester-
day in q joint statement issued by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
ROVER TO ADDRESS
CATHOLIC LAYMEN
U. .. Attorney Will Speak at
League Ceremonies January 81
Honoring Archbishop Curley.

Leo A. Rover, United States attorney
fer the District Of Columbia, will
deliver the principal address at the an
nual banquet and reception which the
League Of Laymen's Retreats will give
"a honor Of Most Rev. Michael j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

United States fancy apples attractive
~ packed may be introduced as luxury
fruit in the best hotels in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
DESTINED FOR SUCCESS

The Gateway, in behalf of the citizens of. Seward, wishes to take this opportunity of extending greetings and hearty welcome to Capt. Carl B. Eieson premier of Alaskan armen who, during the last two years has received the highest of honors and decorations for his remarkable and highly skilled pilotng of planes at the North and South Poles
 Captain Eielson's Alaskan record is we'll known to all Oldtmers and from the initial flight made by him at Fairbanks several years ago. there has developed bus mess which may, before many more years flow by, be second to in the Territory. Captain Eieson, the be for the saving of scores of lives in the North the early day flights by him proved the value of arpanes in Alaska and from those days aviation up here has grown at a tremendous pace.
 We cannot predict anything but great success for the Captain in his newest enterprise, which according to press dispatches stated he planning airplane service covering all points in the Territory It only matter of time when this would have been done but particularly thankful that Captain Eielson will be the guiding hand of this enterprise
 Good luck, old boy!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
STATE OF SIEGE
 DECLARED IN TWO
 SECTIONS EUROPE
HUNDREDS ON STRIKE RES BONDING TO COMMUNIST
 ACTIVITIES

BERLIN, May 4, (P)-Two sec- tions declared state of seize and Ia new outbreak of street fighting from midnight to dawn occurred.
 Four were killed and 18 serious ly injured and numerous arrests have been made and further ones are expected.
 The blame Of the May Day dis orders is laid to the door of the communists and the German for eign office has started diplomatic proceedings in Moscow in con- nection with the demonstrations in which number of members of the German cabinet were in suited through the medium of posters.
 The total of dead from the riots, which began on May Day, is as least B and, in all likihood, many more. The injured were rushed away by comrades. Fur ther disorders last night were re- ported at Neukolellin where ser ious fighting occurred and where barricades were erected and a police cordon thrown about the city.
 The residential and business sections of the city were quiet, It is estimated that there are be- tween 1000 and 1900 workers in factories on strike in response to communists speeches and a poster protest against the action of the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
SEVEN SOUTHERN STATES ARE HIT
 SEVERE STORMS
LAKE MICHIGAN ON RAMPAGE CHICAGO SHORELINE IS
 MASS WRECKAGE

UNDATED, May 4, (P-Forty- four lives were lost in storms in seven southern states and sec tionS in the midwest.
 Virginia led with g killed. A teacher and 19 children were kill ed when school building col lapsed at Rye Cove.
 Other southern states suffering loss were Arkansas, Tennessee, Maryland, Florida, Alabama and Kentucky.
 At least 100 were injured and many seriously in storms of less violence in the nliddlewest. Two were killed in Michigan, one in Illinois, two in Ohio, at Columbia, where two prisoners were killed by the collapse of a portion of the jail
 A windStorm in the Michigan fruit belt brought soggy, wet snow which covered the trees. Lake Michigan went on ram page and pounded Chicago's shore line and flooded buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
FRANCE TO AGREE
 O|V PROPOSAL TO
 LIMIT ARNAMENTS
PUBLIC WILL BETTER UNDER
 STAND PROBLEM HANDLED IN THIS MANNER

GENEVA, May 4, P-Count Massigli, the French delegate, told the preparatory committee dis armament committee commission, that France will give way to the proposal for limitation of land armamentS through the budgetry system.
 Tn making the announcement of the policy he said he defended the system which limited the war material amount to be spent rather than limitation of number and quantity, because the public was able to understand the prob lem better if handled in that manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
HUNDREDS SAVED JAPANESE STEAMER
 LASH!NC STORM

TOKYO, May 4, (P)-A tale of the rescue of 400 persons from the storm lashed Japanese steamer Goyo was told over the radio from the steamer Hachiro Maru
 The Goyo ran into a violent storm on Wednesday and was forced aground. The Hachiro was summoned which took off $50 fish ermen before the rising seas and darkness stopped them. Through out the night the steamer stood by and at dawn saved the remain der 20 fishermen and 38 mem bers of the crew.
 The ship is total loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
WHAT AUTHORITY?

LOS ANGELES, May 3, (P)-Fed- eral prohibition agents and deputy sheriffs from two counties were trying to figure out on what au- thority, if any, Harry Chenoweth and Jack Ormsby, onetime govern ment dry agents, were acting when they shot and killed Charles Chulla. flleged moonshiner, near Lancaster Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
ALASKA, YUKON PIONEER
 PASSES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 4, William Riley Jackson, 55. Alaska and Yu- kon pioneer, died in the Seattle hospital Members of the assocla- tion of Yukon pioneers will act as pallbearers at the funeral Sunday. Jackson served for many years with the Yukon police department as a member of the R. c. N. ". Mount ed police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
UPTON TO TRY AGAIN

LONDON, May 4, (P-The ex- change telegraph says the Royal Ulster Yacht Club issued 0 chaI- lenge for the American cup in be- half of Sir Thomas Lipton, effect i've in September, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
TWO DAYS TO NEW YORK

ROOSEVELT FIELD, May 4, (P)- Pilot Cramer landed late. The plane left Nome Satudray making the ac- tual flying time from Nome to New York 48 hours, 28 minutes. Gam hle accompanied Cramer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
VILLAGE WIPED OUT

COLESBROOK, N. H., May 4, P) The village of Kidderville was wiped out by a flood which swept thru Mohawk valley. Balsam dam, B miles above broke from heavy l ains. No loss Of life has been re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
MAN WAS WOMAN

LONDON. May, 3, (P-Mrs. Lil- llan Smith, who for years masquer- aded as a man under the name of Captain Barker, pleaded guilty to a perjury charge She will be sen fenced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
HELEN IN PARIS

PARIS, May 3. P)-Miss Helen Wills, tennis champion, arrived in Paris but would not discuss the re- port that she is to be presented at the court of st. James this month
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
PLIERS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 4, (P-Parker Cramer and w. s. Gamble left for Cleveland planning to fly on to New York weather permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
CLOCKS TURNED
 BACK HOURS AT
 ENDING SESSION
SENATE ATTACKS GOVERNOR, JUDGE RITCHIE AND DEP
 UTY H. I. STASER

JUNEAU, May 4, Especial to the Gateway)-With the clocks turned back since early yesterday last evening, the Ninth Legislature adjourned, sine die, at noon, F hours over the normal time for the closing
 The adjournment was preceded by a deadlock that lasted from midnight to midmorning invol- wing three major measures, appro- priationS, creation of the office of auditor and the election of an auditor, and the Alaska College appropriation.
 12O NEW LAWS
 The legislature passed 120 bills, all of which became law except the socalled poor convict measure which was vetoed by the Governor. The final hours of the session was marked by a jam of legisla- tion which had accumulated ln the senate, including the general appropriations, the college bill, the election of an auditor, treas urer, and other major measures.
 36 AMENDMENTS
 Thirty-six amendments were made to the general appropria- tions which entailed the allnight conference and which virtually restored the original house meas ure. As passed it carried about S1.975OOO. The reduction from the original figures is accounted for bv the elimination of college funds and money for mining inveStiga- toins which was covered in inde- pendent measures previously lnact ed
 ROADS BOOSTED
 Roads were boosted to $32O,O GOO; the Alaska College cut from $135, O35 to $105,5OO. Other changes were unimportant.
 Many matters were considered during the session and acted upon. The legislature passed laws making elective the heads of all Territorial government depart ments, including that of the high way engineer; changed the old age allowance system to purely pioneer allowances, and enacted new code for public schools; revamped the laws relating to the Pioneers Home, dependent and delinquent children, and re- lief to the needy and indigent.
 NO TAX RAISE
 In the last minute shuttle the community property bill was lost when the house rejected the con- ference committee recommenda- tions and neglected to appoint another committee on the sub ject.. For the second time in as many sessions the legislature end ed the session without raising tax schedules.
 No general revenue measure was introduced and the 1927 schedules remain effective for two more years.
 Fosters bill for a $5 head tax for special relief of the indigent fund was beaten by tie vote in the senate.
 CASH COLE, AUDITOR
 The office of auditor was creat- ed and Cash Cole elected as the first auditor. His selection came by lot, the names of Cole, Elmer
 (Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
would be worrying along today on the
tax scale Of 1918.
Pruning Alwava Necessary.

would be worrying along today on the
tax scale OF 1918.
Pruning Always Necessary.
No; the Budget Bureau first esti-
mated the available revenues and then
turned to the estimated spendings. And
always it was necessary to cut the pro-
posed spendings, sometimes to cut them
deeply and extensively, to fit them
within the compass of Federal revenues.
So with the two sets of figures in hand,
estimated income and outgo, we went
to the White House and placed them
before the President.
OF course, the inevitable happened.
The President approved our recon-
mendations that expenditures be held
within the total of estimated revenues.
Indeed. that policy was of presidential
Misunderstanding Coolidge'S and Hoo
ver's. SucceSsively-andt the Budget Blu
reauS function was to submit to the
President proposals regarding the de-
tails OF the cutting.
Hence, there went out each year, al
ways with the Presidents approval, word
to the spending branches of the exec
utive establishment that their esti-
mates would not be submitted in full
to Congress because the Treasury would
be unable to supply all the money they
asked. Each department, board and
commission was notified that certain
sum would be available for it's spend
ing, and was requested to revise its pre-
liminary estimate to conform to the
figures.
There were many heart-burnings in
Government Offices during the early
days OF this practice. But in the end
the departments, boards, commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

spending. This seems so elemental that
never cease to marvel at Its prior over
sight We of the Budget Bureau, in a
way. were so many tailors; the first
thing we had to know was how much
cloth would be available for our gar
ments.
And the next thing was to cut the
garments according to the cloth, always
with the thought that we would leave
some cloth for the next time. Invaria-
bly, we found during those first few
years that the various branches of the
Government demanded more money
than the Treasury expected to take in.
Even had we wanted to give them all
they asked the thing would have been
impossible.
Instead Of an annual surplus. the
Treasury would have incurred an an
nual deficit. Instead of enjoying four
reductions in Federal income taxes we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

and bureaus came to the allotments.
Where In their opinion the ALLEGATIONS
were insufficient to permit them to car
ry on their work. they had the privilege
of submitting supplemental estimates.
Hearings were held on these, and some
times additional funds were granted.
The first great step had been taken.
Government expenses were held within
Government revenues. The President
recommended to Congress the appro-
priation of no funds the Treasury
couldn't provide. Congress took kindly
to these recommendations, pruned each
successive budget bit on its own ac-
count, and passed appropriation bills
based on the budget findings.
There were other important steps to
be taken, however, before the budget
system should become fully effective,
and to these shall refer presently.
Next: Still Too Much Red Tape.)
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

way 81 Electric Co. will conduct the
orphans from their rendezvous, Eleventh
and F streets, to Glen Echo Park at 10
o'clock and return them after day of
fu at o'clock In the evening.
Every amusement in the park will be
thrown open to the youthful visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

ny the management for the entire day.
Forty OF the Elks, dressed as downs,
Two bands and large number of enter
tanners from local theaters viii con-
tribute to the entertainment, and the
party VIII be rounded out with an
abundance of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

A memorial service was recently held
at Brentwood, England, to William
Hunter, aged 10, who was burned at
the stake in 1855 for reading the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
ELKS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
GROUP OF 1900 ORPHANS
Children From Nine Asylums List
ed for Outing at Glen Echo
Park Tomorrow

More than 1900 orphans from nine
asylums will be the guests of the local
lodge of Elks at the twenty first annual
outing at Glen Echo Park, Md, to-
morrow.
Twenty cars of the Washington Rail-