davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Plane Landed for Fuel

Lieutenant f. C. Smith. st. Louis,
flying a Parks biplane, laL, ID at
Capitol airport Wednesday for fuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
SpaniardS Cut Flight Short

BIZ [ uitcd Press
LIMA, Peru. May Captain
Ignacio Jiminez and Captain Fran
cisco Iglesias, Spanish trans-At-
lantic f1iers. have abandoned their
proposed fight to New York in the
Jesus Gel Gran Poder, they an
nounced today. Unless their orders
are charged, they said, they will
fly from here to Guatemala and
Havana and then return to Spain
bV steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
CHICAGO STATEMENT

81 uif,d Press
CHICAGO. Nav Bank cles .inEs.
tl33 10000 clearing house balance, SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
ANDES COPPER
LEADS STOCKS
TO FIRM TONE
Most Issues Open Irregular;
Higher Brokerage Loans
Expected.
Average Stock Prices

Average o. twenty !nductriaIs Wcdncs-
d. - $40 3. up IS. Average Of t7eutv
rail- vas 1928. up 30. Average OF fortr
bona- W. q &c. % OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Banks and Exchange

CITY hank clearings figures, as gwen
in The Times d3ilv. are checked care
fully and alEeys are correct, barring
possibility of typographical eTr0rS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
TREASURY STATEMENT

+" NtifN t'FfNN
WASHINGTON. Nav 2-Treasurv net
balance April so S225 los. sos O3. customs
reCciptS 70 that date. 0,f04 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Other Livestock

81 tUtifd IItSS
CHICAGO. May Hog Receipts. 49,
600. includink $500 directs; mostly 2oN 35c
higher; top $1l.70, paid Tor around 200
10. weights: bulk OF 160-200-lb. averages,
Sll.35n II. 90; butchers, medium to choice,
is25nll.7O; 10000 lbs, $11.10M11.7O;
l30-I60 lbs. Sl035 a 1.25; packing sows.
1854 1910; pigs. medium TO choice, 90
1870 lbs. S9.25U Ills. Cattle-ReceiptS,
1900; calves. 5000; steer trade steady to
weak and slow AT weeks 25-to-50c decline:
in-between grades predominating at $50,
"a; slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1901 500 lbs, o$I325@14;75; LOO
ml4.9O; common and medium, $50 lbs. up,
choice, $3.50: $50 lbs. .sl325 a Is; heifers,
good and choice, $50 lbs. down. s12.75m
IA 90; common and medium. $9.25G 10;
cows good and choice. S9.50M l1.75; COM
mon and medium. $8m CPS low cutter and
cutter. s6.5O06 .25; bulls. good and choice.
beef. STOPS a ll.50; cutter TO medium, $3.50
a 1895; vealerS. milk fed, good and choice,
sI4G16.50: medium. S1lal4; Gull and
common, S8M11; stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice all weights s12.25q 1880;
common and medium. S9.50@ 1925. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; opening slow. steady to
25c lower WOODEN lambs, Sl5.25q16; Shorn
kinds Sl4.25M 1885: no California
spri myers sold and bidding 81 lower on
sneer; lambs. good and choice 90 lbs.
down, S14Ml5; medium, Sl3.25d14.15; Gull
and common S10.5Oa13.25: medium to
choice. 92-l00 lbs. down. S13a14.75; ewes,
medium to choice. $50 lbs. down, S6.5nq
8.25; Gull and common. S306,F0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators arc paving Sill
for No. red wheat and S1.06 Tor No. 2.
hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Lost and Found

FOUND-Lady's wrist watch. Call c. W.
WILSON, Beech Grove 10l
BICYCLE Boys Ben-Hur lost; 1929 model.
blue and red frame. Reward for infor-
nation or recovery. Hu. 1882
DOG Black white Spaniel Chnd5 pct.
Lost Tuesday. Reward. Be. 0989-J.
FOX TERRIER Toy male, light tan and
Whit. Answers to name BUDDY Last
seen Tuesday. Rev. 2ll3 Lexington ave.
GLASSES Shen-rimmed. maroon case,
lost between $500 f. 10Th st. and L. s..
Ayres. Reward. Ii 1903.
HOUND-Russian wolf; female sable;
strayed from 1902 School. Rev. Oh. 1888
PIGS-2 small red weight about 20 to 30
lbs. Reward. N. A. BROTHER. Candy
md. West Newton Pip.
PURSE-Brown. snake skin with glasses,
money and removable bridge; lest on Nc
ridian. bctw. 4Oth & 44th. Rev. wa. 1868.
SWEATER-Child's red. lost at circus tent.
Reward. Ri. 34l9. KILLIAN.
NO questions asked OF anyone returning
brown leather sample case; woodward
and Tiernan Pig. Co. St. Louis, imprint,
Valuable only to owner r. H. Pearson.
SEVERN Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BIZ Uitfd Press

EAST BUFFALO. May 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 400: followers. 500: market. zoe UP:
250-35O lbs. l15Oal II 90; 2OO-25O lbs,
sII.75@I 2.1o; 10000 lbs. $Il85d12:1o:
a II so: packing sows. s10m 1880. Cattle
Receipts, 200; market. steady. Calves-Re-
Cepts. 400: market, steady; beef steers.
sl2.50@14.25: light yearling steers and
heifers. $i3.50a 1915: beef cows. s9@1O;
low cutter cows. 5.5Oa8; vealers. sl5.50G
Is. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; followers. 800;
1925; bulk Gull lambs, SsGl2; bulk fat
ewes. S825d9.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
INDIANAPOLIS SrNTtMrNr
NV YORk STATEMENT

Ipdiauapu,js bank clcGruGs Thursda
Nav -. 81 700 600 debts 50 .62o, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
AaAWiau0nC

Harvey organization ana the air
transportation company have
reached an agreement regarding the
operation OF the projected system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02


CLEVELAND. Nav 2.-Hogs. Receipts
1900: market. 15a CSC up: 250350 lbs
sll 50aiI9o: 200-25o lbs. sli; 75a ~: 100
II 90; o0-l30 lbs. sllm ll.25; packing sovs.
SAL 1925. Cattle-Receipts. 200; mar
ket. slow 10 CSC down. calves. receipts
500: market. steady beef steers. sl225:
beef cows sefl0 low cutter and cutter
COWS. ss.75si7 rs; vealers, sISmla Sheep
bulk fat lambs. sl4.75Ml3; bulk Gull
lambs. slo.50Il2; bulk fat ewes. sThS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Fl. WAYNE. MAY 2.-Calves- Receipts.
% hogs, receipts. 200; sheep receipts, IS;
TSs' Sead 49, SoH %p solo l 5
s11: l6O-l6o lbs. s11.45; 1s0-225 lbs,
sll55; 225-275 lbs. s11.45: 275-350 lbs.
Sll20: roughs S9.75: stays, $3.50: calves,
SIS; clipped lambs. Sl3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Hogs
Hogs
PccciptS n00. market hipher


Receipts 500: market. steady.
Beef steers ..................S12.5 0u14.5 50
Low Low cutters and cutter cows. $500 800
Bulk stocH and feeder steers. 5000 1850
Calves
Receipts 300; market lower.
Best veals ................-..sl5 .00fi 90
Heavy Calves ................ 850Ml250
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BVJ nitcd Press

PITTSBURGH. May -Hogs-ReceiptS,
1900 market, 154 zoe up; 25O3oO los
10000 lbs. SIl.90M12.15; 130-16o lbs
s11.50 n1215; 9o-13o lbs, $10.25@ II rs;
packing sows,. Sl0@10.50. Cattle-Msrket
nominal. Calves-ReceiptS, 175 market
steady: beef steers. S12d1450; light year
ling steers and heifers, sl1@14; beef cows
@775: veaiers. si3@ is; heavy calves. $i1G
IS. Sheep-Receipts. 500; market, slow:
Csc TO SOC down; bulk fat lambs, SAC
fiat ewes, S7@9; bulk spring lambs, SIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BU Times special

LOUISVILLE May 2-Hogs-Receipts.
500. market Csc higher: mediums and
lights 10000 lbs. $40 60G Il.45: extreme
heavies. 900 lbs. slO.95; pigs. 100 lbs. down.
1850 $50: stays and throwouts, s8.50M
steady: prime heavy steers. sI2GIS so:
heavy shipping steers, s12d 10; medium
and plain steers. ss.5oGl1; fat heifers.
so: good to choice COWS s9.50M
10. so: medium to good cows. sra SO;
cutters. S6n7: Gamers s5.50d6 s: bulls, 81. so
a 10; feeders. $s@l1.75; stockers., $500
lower: fancy calves. sI3. good to choice.
81 so q $50: medium TO good. s7.50H 9 so:
outs $3.50. Sheep-Receipts. 100; market.
steady: springers. sI7M1s: fed lambs. SIS
down: seconds. $50 y; sheep. s6.5oG $50.
Wednesdays Shipments-Cattle, IS; calves,
275: hogs. 23S: sheep. i25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BIZ JHitcd Press

BIZ HttCd Press
market. CSC up; heavies, sll25@ IL So
mediums. Sl1.50@11.7O; workers. $l0.75@
II. 90; good pigs. $40 50@l1 Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light. market, steady CalveS-Re-
ceipts light; market. steady. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts-Ligh market slow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
HELD FOR TAKING SHOT
AT GAME WARDEN BRADY


+. After working on a peculiar case in
Jackson county for close to a whole
year, the State Game and Fish De-
partment completed its Investigations
last week when Sheriff Magnussen of
Jackson county was sent out to arrest
Arlie Farmer of the Rush Lake COM
munity on charge of assault in the
first degree. The specific charge is
shooting and wounding Warden d. p.
Brady of Window in March 1928.
Following the shooting of Brady,
county officials were continually On
the lookout for possible clues that
might lead to the perpetrator of the
crime. Brady was wounded in the
arm when he came upon four men
who were using a sein in "bull
ditch" near Rush Lake. AS he came
upon them one of the men opened
fire as he backed away, shooting three
shots in all. The first missed him,
the second went through his arm, and
he dropped to the ground as the third
was fixed.
Farmer is out on bonds of one
thousand dollars and will stand trial
at the May term of court at Jackson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
BATTERED BY OFFICER
HEARING HELD IN JAIL

John Overhaul of Faith, South Da-
kota, who has been selling carload
shipments of colts in Cottonwood
county, found the village of Mountain
Lake far too congenial a place for
him last Sunday and started to rough
things up a bit. Too much liquor
gave him the fighting spirit, so he
picked his sparring partners and
cleaned up on everybody he could find.
He battered the hotel clerk quite
severely, and it took four men, includ-
ing the city officer, to bring him over
to the county Jail. At Window he was
fined $50 and costs of $3.50, or
$109.50, some $26 of which was for
broken furniture at the Basinger
hotel. Overhaul was so belligarent
Sunday that the officer had to batter
him up considerable, so the hearing
was held in the Jail while he nursed
his bruises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
ALL SEEDS ON SALE
MUST BEAR A LABEL

The traffic in seeds for planting the
coming season is now under way
Farmers and dealers alike should be
careful of the quality of the seeds of
fered for sale. Farmers have but one
purpose in paying good money fol-
seeds to sow. That purpose is to get
a product that will produce a crop
They should know what is best in the
seed line and be satisfied with only
the best. Price alone should mot be
the guide.
C.. P. Bull of the seed laboratory
maintained at University Farm by the
State Department of Agriculture calls
attention anew to the provisions OF
the Minnesota pure seed act (chapter
387 of the laws of 1920. By its terms
all seeds offered or sold, or even
samples of seeds for sale, must bear
a label showing plainly this informa-
ton:
1. The kind of seed and the variety
name.
2. The percentage of purity of the
kind of seed.
3. The percentage of total weed
seed content.
a. The state where grown and, il
corn, the country.
5. The percentage and date OF
organization test.
6. The owners name and address
If the seed contains more than
per cent of total weed seeds it cannot
be legally sold to user or to one who
intends to sow it.
If the seeds sold or offered for sale
consist of more than one kind in ex.
cess of per cent of each, the labels
must show, in addition, that it is &
mixture and give name and per cent
of each kind.
dealers should be very careful to
see that label is attached to every
package of one pound or more anC
that it contains the data specified
above" says Mr.. Bull. Farmers ano
other buyers should make sure that
all seeds bought are properly anc
fully labeled as indicated. If the seed
is not labeled do not buy it. This
law was enacted for your benefit; see
that you profit by it. Also take no
tice that the law applies to a farmer
selling to a neighbor equally as wei
as it does to a dealer"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Federal Food and Drug Admins.
tratiOn Official Warns Public
Against False Claims

ut is the intention of the Food,
Drug and insecticide Administration
to take immediate action under the
food and drug acts against label or
by circular accompanying the pack
age preventives or treatments of in
fiuenza, la grippe, pneumonia, and re-
lated diseases" w. G.. Campbell,
Director of Regulatory Work of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, said today.
"There is widespread and prob
ably fully justified public apprehen-
sion about influenza and some manu-
facturers have not hesitated to take
advantage of this situation by adver-
Using their preparations in every
available quarter as preventatives OF
cures for the disease. Unfortunately,
the food and drugs act does not reach
false advertising statements appear
ing in the press, or in any advertising
medium not included with the pack
age of the preparation itself. The
food and drug enforcing authorities
are therefore powerless to check such
misleading advertising, serious as the
consequences may be in the case OF
those who are led to depend on such
ineffective products and neglect the
hygenic precautions recommended by
public health authorities such as isola-
ton, rest, sleep, diet and proper
ventilation.
at is a fact generally accepted by
medical authorities, based on world
wide medical experience" added MIR.
Campbell, ''that there is no known
drug or combination of drugs which
will prevent or cure influenza. Pro-
ducts labeled as effective for this pur-
pose will unhesitatingly be classed as
misbranded within the meaning of the
food and drugs act and treated &C
cordingly.
at may not be amiss to add" said
Mr.. Campbell, 'that manufacturers
are usually cautious about putting I'M
warranted claims upon the labels of
their products, knowing that they
render themselves liable under the
food and drugs act, and those who are
inclined to take advertising claims at
face value will frequently find that
the labels themselves, or the circulars
accompanying the packages of the
drugs, do not repeat these claims
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION

The fifteen House Members of the
Second Congressional District form
body organization.
Firmly believing that in union there
is strength, and that there is counsel
in numbers, the fifteen house members
of the Second Congressional District
met the other evening, after adjourn
ment of the house, and perfected a
permanent organization by electing
S. C.. Escher of Mobiles County, presi-
dent. John L. Jordahl,- of Lincoln
County, vice-president, and John Con-
nell of Rock County, secretary.
The Second Congressional District
embraces the counties of Lincoln,
Pipestone, Rock, Mobiles, Murray,
Redwood, Cottonwood, Jackson, Mar
tin, Watonwan, Brown, Blue Earth
and Fairbault, embracing some of the
best farming land in the state. The
object of the organization is mutual
help. The interest of each county in
the district is about the same. What
will help one will help the other, and
the converse will usually be found to
be true-what will injure one county,
in the way of legislation, will usually
affect all the thirteen counties in the
same way. We fully realize that
many weighty problems will come be-
fore us this session, and that there
will be times when each one of us will
need, and need badly, the advice and
help of the other fourteen members.
Speaking as the secretary, I would
like to say this, as l sat and looked
into the faces of the members-all
thoughtfully and earnest: l felt that
they were all anxious and eager to
give the very best service within their
power to their county, to their district
and to their state, to make their be-
loved state-the Lone Star of the
North-one of the very best states in
the Union.
We will not have any regular
schedule of meetings, but when any
important bill is before the House
Chairman Escher will call the mem
bers together and they will gather
around the big table in his commit
tee room and discuss the merits and
dement's of the pending bill. With
that many members, we have some
one on practically every committee
and can get first hand information
as to just what every committee is do
ing. If member goes it alone, as
we did two years ago, the best he
can do is to serve on six committees,
consequently, he knows very little
about what is going on in all the
others.
Among our members we have q
regular physician, several business
men, farmers, farm bureau members
breeders of fancy stock, members OF
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
of Minnesota, one ex-county official
so we can get the view point from
every angle.
Section l, of Article 1, of our State
Constitution says: Government is
instituted for the security, benefit and
protection of the people in whom al
political power is inherent, together
with the right to alter, modify, or re-
form such government, whenever the
public good may require it,"
May that be our motto and guide
John Connell, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
FARM RADIO PROGRAM FOR
WEEK OF FEBRUARY As

Since February is the month of
preparation before the spring farm
work gets fully underway, speakers
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture's noonhour network pro-
gram, sent through chain OF 10
stations associated with the National
Broadcasting Company this week
will stress preparations in various
lines of farming.
For tenants and land owners who
are making new leases DR.. L. c. Gray
of the division of land economics will
tell what the department economists
have found in their studies as to
proper lease forms and terms.
Two members of the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics-H. M. Dix
on, farm management extension
specialist, and w. F. Callander, chair
man of the Federal Crop Reporting
Board-will explain how the individ-
ual farmer may best make use of the
agricultural outlook reports and OF
crop and livestock reports, re-
spectively.
Further information will come to
listeners during the week on the need
for permanent pastures and methods
of seeding them, on the methods and
results of the Canadian wheat pools,
on the past fortnight's weather and
the general reliability of weather
lore, on preparing horses for spring
work, on the Federal waterfowl
censuses, and on preparing to get a
lawn started this spring.
The complete program for the
week follows:
Monday, February 4-'The County
Extension Service and the Agricul-
tural Outlook" H. M. Dixon, farm
management specialist, Office of Co.
operative Extension Work; and "Pas-
ture for Profits and Cutting Down
SURPRISES" DR.. H. N. Vinal, senior
agronomist, in charge of pasture re-
search, Bureau of Plant Industry.
/. Tuesday, February 5-"Customary
Practices in Renting Land" DR.. L.
C. Gray, in charge of division of land
economics, Bureau Agri ultural Eco
nomics.
Wednesday, February 6-"The
Canadian Wheat Pools," j. F. Booth,
senior agricultural economist, division
of cooperative marketing, Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics; and 1.-THE
Fortnight's Weather." j. B. Kincer,
agricultural meteorologist, United
States Weather Bureau.
Thursday, February 7-"Practical
Suggestions for the Vegetable Gar
den," w. R. Beattie, extension horti-
culturist, Bureau of Plant Industry;
and preparing Horses for Spring
Work." S. R. Speelman, assistant
animal husbandman, Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry.
Friday, February s-"How to Use
Crop and Livestock Reports" w. F.
Callander, chairman, Federal Crop
Reporting Board; and "The How and
!. Why of Waterfowl Censuses," DIR. W.
3. Bell, in charge of biological in
vestigations, Bureau of Biological
Survey.
These talks are broadcast at Ills to
80 a. M, Mountain Standard Time
by the following stations associated
with the National Broadcasting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
NEW ULM RESIDENTS TO
TRAVEL BY AIR IN EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher who
will leave New Ulm next week for a
Mediterranean and European trip,
have arranged to travel almost entire
ly by air while on the Continent. After
completing the Mediterranean Cruise
they are going to spend short time
in Rome. From there they will fly to
Venice and from Venice to Vienna.
They will also fly from Munich to
Nuremberg. From Berlin to London
they will go by air making stops at
Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris. Air
travel on the Continent has become
not only very common but very popu-
lar. The ships on the regular routes
are large and exceedingly comfort
able.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

and $50 pounds, and Mr.. Burns esti-
mates his loss at 5000. He discovered
the loss on Sunday morning when the
other animals acted queerly, and he
made a general check-up. Mr.. Burns
believes that the hogs were taken by
an organized band of thieves, and
wishes the story broadcast to warn
others to be on the lookout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Flu "Preuentatiues'
or "Cures" Are Fraud

Company.
WRC, Washington; xxx, Chi
cago; KDKA, Pittsburg; KSTP, st.
Paul-Minneapolis; WOW, Omaha;
Voc, Davenport; WDAF, Kansas
WFAA,- Dallas; WOAI, San Antonio;
City; KVOO, Tulsa; KWK, st. Louis;
WSB, Atlanta; VINO, Memphis;
WSM, Nashville; WLW, Cincinnati;
and KOA, Denver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
THIEVES CHLOROFORM,
STEAL, 10 LARGE

James Burne of Revere, near Tracy,
reports that thieves entered his hog
barn, which is located about IL rods
from the road, and apparently chloro-
formed his hogs. They then picked
out ten of the largest near the hog
barn. The hogs weighed between 240
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

Women's clothes are said to express
their sentiments. In the light of this,
no wender some learned observer has
said, woman, the mystery."-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
PRISON RIOTS
INVESTIGATED
BY ROOSEVELT
Governor BIameS Baun1eS
Laws for Outbreaks in
New York.

BIZ United Prssa
AUBURN. n Y. July 30.-Three
Investigations into the riot Of the in
mates Of Auburn prison were in
progress today in an attempt to
formulate a policy to curb outbreaks
in New York states penal institu-
tons.
There was a possibility Of fourth
INQUIRY to be conducted by a special
commission appointed by Governor
Roosevelt. who has announced plans
to study the penal system Of New
York with a view TO preventing re-
occurrences Of the Auburn and Dan
nemOra affairs.
At whitehall. ". Y, Monday, Gov
ernor Roosevelt. after inspecting
Clinton state prison at Dannemora,
said he believed the outbreak might
be due in part to the Baumes laws.
While Roosevelt indicated he was
not advocating change in the
Baumes laws, he said there was lit
tie doubt that the provisions for
long terms for habitual offenders
was causing considerable unrest
among cOnvictS.
-Four prisoners who escaped in the
outbreak at Auburn, Sunday, still
we're at large today. Among them
was Arthur Barry, sentenced for the
$4,000 jewel robbery at the home Of
Jesse Livermore, financier, at Sands
Point, L. / The others are George
Small. Stephen Pawlak and Joseph
Caperico.
The Investigations at Auburn,
which are under way are being con-
Quoted by Warden E. S. Jennings,
who is seeking to md the leaders Of
the convicts who rioted; by Major
Philip J. Rosa in behalf of Ray
mond F. { Kieb, commissioner of
corrections. and by District Attor-
ney Ben Kenyon, who sought to fix
criminal esponsibility for the re-
bellion.