davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Here and There
Tn Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-An injured
wrist will prevent Bud Taylor, one
OF the leading feathcrweights from
meeting Eddie Shea, Chicago fighter,
here Tuesday night. Promoter Jim
Mullen not yet has decided on an
opponent for Shea.
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - lnfielders
and outfieldcrs of the Chicago Cubs
viii leave today for spring practice
at the Catalina Island training camp.
Included in the group leaving today
were such stars az Rogers Ilornsby,
Hack Wilson, and Xxi Cuylcr.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Four
days before his 42nd birthday, Gro
Yer Cleveland Alexander, holder of
nine National League pitching ree-
ords, signed contract with the
Cardinals here yesterday Cor his
nineteenth season as a National
League pitcher. ..s.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 23.-Owcn
Phelps Of Phoenix and Bud Doyle of
San Francisco fought an eight round
draw here last night. Jimmy IIoov-
or of Reno, New, defeated Louis
Garcia of Los Angeles in another
eight round bout.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Fcb.
23.-Longer sessions, including base
running and batting practice, will
be in order Manager Joe Mccarthy
announced today. The Chicago Cubs .
leader is pleased with the way has
men arc coming along.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 23.-Oscas
Witt, OF Hollywood will give his
athletes a touch Of competition when
they meet the naval air station bail
team today. He will divide hi"
squads tomorrow and play Seattle
here and at San Clemcnte.
SANTA ANA. Feb. 23.-Arrival
Of "'Bullct Joe" Bush, lloyd
Peters from the Athletics and Joe
Ca-aeeaaclla from Pittsfield Of the
Eastern League virtually completed
the roster Of Portland Beaver hurl-
crs at tEcir training camp today.
Manager Rogers is cnthusod over
Hal Swain, - yer Old Long Beach
catcher.
san CLEMENTE, Eel. 2&.-Olc
Hansen. former mayor of Seattle,
will toss the fin bah to open the
spring training games of the Seattle
IElians today. Seattle VIII Nee; Il
local ,'.rn lnd take on the Holly.
wood stars tomorrow h-re and in
san !1ilgo. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Help Wanted Male

reliable middle
aged man for steady work on
ranch. Apply C. II. Schneider
Vineyard, Il mile on East Fifth
ST., Holtvillc. 2lt3
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

planetary indications fairly good until the early after
and favor attention ordinary Then vibrations
become tending towards haste abruptnes
consideration and erratic action birth
conjunction with the faefu planet Saturn
delay cherished bring the loss relative Frus
aon of plans and desires is indicated nevertheless progress can
child born will be of thoughtful tenpera-
giving much time meditation He will be slow and sure
hard working and reliable.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER
Favorable business finance and general
affairs 19SO February S5 April 1922 June So August 70 to
September social artistic and emotional
matters November $685. in $780, August $780, September
October 1915.
nfavorabe quarrel accidents undue
element of all kinds take risks November Ills
and in 2126 May 10S June 1922 august
12-15 low vitality, maintain routine December
March 1919 May 25 June 1920 September 49,
tension make changes
29S1 and in 1880, from February March $3.50
June so to July 1, October 12. - H., -
These ouooks general only the day and not the year
birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
fuences) 49, =. s,.... ,n,,
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

(An.wsr' on Fiction PaEs)
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Kabibble Kabaret-By HershfieA
oGosUsAs lS9s IaISaHsnA ss's he
WEAR MR. (<Ae\eSlE
| SHALT AAARsX \ POPVLAR> SeN6 WRCTER!
MANeE He'll TAKE Sev 70 ALL TAG ser
eLAeES Ae;S CURVvrgaA A1ovT AAN AASNr
| SEN NET AlsA<l
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
A LITTLE PRODDENG

A citizen of Petersburg was ask cd this week: Does Petersburg want an airport for aerial transportation? Then why don't they take steps to try to secure financial aid provided by law? Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan have taken such a step and their airports will be ready for operation by spring"
 A word to the wise is suf1- cient. One need not go into any argument as to the necessity of such an airport. The benefit is aelf-evident. What say, men?
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
A PLANT TOOL

On another column we publish bit of the news by way of the political grapevine. That MT. Frank Boyle, former candidate for delegate to Congress on the hyphenated Demo-Federal Re- publican ticket should make two signed declarations for the le- gislature is no surprise to those who have watched the intrigues of the Federal Tories to remain in control of Territorial patron age through which they hold Weakkneed, spineless, plant tools.
 Boyle filed in one primary election and his sole purpose was to eliminate the Nome candidate for the same office. This was published in The Alaskan and the only paper to so publish it.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
ikETCHIKAN HAS RIGHT IDEA

The Commercial Club of Ket- cllikan is to be congratulated in it's effort to secure and for se- curing the next convention of he Alaska Native Brotherhood to be held in late November of 1880.
 The invasion Of that town by r2ore than a hundred accredited delegates and several hundred visitors for a whole week will mean considerable expenditure of money in the town during that time.
 Educationally it will mean much to all concerned for the assemblies will give many people who do not understand these people, opportunity to do so thru problems presented.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
A LINE OF CLEAVAGE

The Territorial battlefield next April will be clearly marked and the lines will be drawn between federal toryism and territorial government by resident citizens. Already that line is being sharp iy drawn. The rumblings indicate , battle to retain federal control over territorial affairs through Territorial funds. Let the chips fall where they may. This little publication proposes to tell not , few interesting stories of how JaWnny Walker and his crowd held control over the Territory and who footed the bills. An carly prediction is that it WILL be good.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
NOW BOARD OF CONTROL

The recent convention wisely removed from it's Presidents s power, final direction of the po- 4itical policy of the organization and lodged it with an executive committee who shall look into the character, fitness and quail 6cation of every candidate and make it's report to the organiza- Jion.
 This step is in protection of it's platform principles and ir ne with it's i olicy to work foy the pro1oction and int crest of the Indians or the Territory and for the best development Of t!:s Territory.
 Instead of 5cing in tho con- .rol of one man between conven- -Fentions 1t is under direction of men who have been tested and tried and found not wanting The charge can no longer be made that William Paul dictates the policy of the organization.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
LIFT THEIR MARK

The German Women's Union announced 15,O00 Brit lsh Tommies on the Rhine are of children with German r}others in the occupied area of Germany,
 The organization plans a test case in London courts in an at- tempt to force British soldiers who have fathered children in Germany to support their off spring. possibly through a clause in the reparations plans.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
WICK AND THE INDIAN VOTE
 From The Anchorage Times

The annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood which will be held this week at Haines. may have an important bearing on the Republican pri- mary election. It has been said that the Brotherhood has been withdrawn from politics but the members of the organization lave not ceased to vote as a unit and very likely the Indian pro- gram for the forthcoming pri- mary will be formulated while the Brotherhood delegates are gathered at Sitka for their an- nual pow wow. If there is not open indorsement of either Wickersham or Rustgard or of some other Republican whose candidacy has not been an- nounced publicly. there is sure
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
WHERE ARE THEY?

An inquiry has been received concerning one Charles Cullen. He is about 50 years old; about z feet tall, rather slender, of a very sandy complexion, and wore a red mustache, 4 prospector.
 Information is also desired Of one George Frederick Seymour, a mining engineer who cam to Alaska in the late ninoties. He is about So years old now. Send any information to the Govern or's Office, Juneau.
 .... Governors Office,
 Nov. 2Gth, 1929
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29

A cat will lie before a fire men afterwards.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29

Colleagues of Senator Warren Of Wyoming have spoken of him IS the greatest sheperd since Abraham" because of his vast sheep interests. It appears that Governor Parks of Alaska, within 2 fortnight, will become Q great or sheperd. He will have super vision of 100000 reindeer which will be turned over to him by the federal Bureau of Education. Evidently he will be Santa Claus light-band Seattle Times
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29

Democratic party leaders. The practice of that party of control ling Republican elections is a thing of the past. The forth coming elections will divide the electorate in such manner that Democrats and Federal officials Vnl be compelled into a fusion which will bc met by 3 fusion of Republicans and Progressive Re publicans. The fight will be one that will mark retrogression or progression in territorial man agement of affairs.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
THEY SELECT

Editor Wilcox betrays the hand of the Democratic Party when he says, we do believe lie (Rustgard) is about the best candidate WE could select"
 Politics in Alaska is 9 peculi- ar proposition with alleged Re- publicans fighting party candi- dates by and with the advice of
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29


 to be unofficial discussion of the political situation and when the delegates leave the convention city they will know if they do not know already. for whom they are to mark their ballots in April land November.
 Judge Wickersham seemingly iS the choice of the Brotherhood for delegate. now that it is Qc- ifinitely known that MT. Suther- land will not be a candidate for reelection. The November 8th issue of The Alaskan. official publication of the Indian Organi- zation, contains a very strong editorial indorsement of the Wickersham record as district Judge and delegate, and while it IS not announced that he will receive the support of the Jn- dians in his attempt to "cOme back" the rather significant Statement is made, in the con cluQing paragraph, that "Ihe Alaskan at this time offers the Ijudge congratulations, as his election is a foregone conclu- siCn."
 The Alaskan has not heard of |any other Republican candida cies for the delegataShip and no official Democratic announce mcnts apparently have been made at Petersburg, although it lis reported there that bourbon )party leaders "are flirting with
 Senator Tony Dimond and At Itorney A. H. ziegler." It is con- sldered doubtful if the latter Twill offer himself as a candidate.
 The Valdez Miner, Democrat ic, does not agree with The Alas kan on the Republican situation. I"If we were inclined to wager 8 little coin of the realm on the lOutcome of the primary cleo tiOn," Editor Wilcox says, i've would place our money on Rust Igard to win the nomination, all
 though we believe that if John
 must have a political job, the of- lice of attorney general, which he now holds, is nearer his cal
 ibre than that Of delegate.
 We do not know" the editor
 of the Miner continues, whether
 or not Senator Dimond has had !scores of letters from all over
 the territory urging him to step
 into the breech and save the Icountry, as MT. Rustgard and lMr. Wickersham have, but we dc ibelieve he is about the best can !didate we could select"
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29

It was pointed out at that time that Boyle filed only to eliminate Anderson of Nome and that he (Boyle) would withdraw in favor Of Tom Marquam of Fairbanks. And when the November elec- tions rolled around that very plan was followed.
 Now Boyle leaves two signed filings one for the Senate and the other for the House-to be used as his friends" deem best.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-29
WHY A. N. B. CONVENTIONS?

A prominent business man of Juneau raised the query why should the Indians meet in con- vention as in the Alaska Native Brotherhood? Is it just 8 big potlatch?"
 The reply was, "For the same reason that the American Le- zion, Mason, Moose or any other fraternal order holds it's conven- tion."
 The Brotherhood today is the only organization in Alaska that is facing squarely the problems that face these people and every ether citizen of the Territory The entire economic situation centers around the fisheries and this organization of serious minded Indians are tackling the problem from every possible angle, destructive as relates to the protection of vested inter csts and constructive as affects real conservation of the indus try, fisheries and not least the prevention of continued decrease of population.
 An Education
 It would be an education to any man not of the Indian race 70 attend these conventions for he would see the minds of these people in actiOn-the scintilat- ing wit and rapier like thrusts and returns. In the handling of every subject native ability was very evident and that they had 21VSI1 SClIOUo UllOuSIlU UO CFC1 problem could not be questioned.
 The feature most apparent was the lack of selflshneSs in their attitude to general prin- ciples, following the law that the individual must suffer when the most good can be attained for the majority.
 It is to be hoped that each in corporated town on the main line of travel will have oppor- tunity of having these conven- tions more often. Educational iy and economically it will mean much to every community par ticipating in these conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
HOLMES VOICES
RINGING APPEAL
FOR TOLERANCE
Dean of Supreme Court
DiSSentS From Verdict
on PaCifiSt.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May pa terse,
Enthusiastically sharp dissenting
opinion by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
88-year-old dean of the supreme
court, pleading for federation OF
those who believe more in the prin-
ciples of the Sermon on the Mount
than some Of us do" aroused inter
est in legal and liberal circles today.
The aged Holmes, with Justices
Brandeis and Sanford. dissented
from the majority decision denying
RoSika Schwimmer, Hungarian
pacifist leader Of Ford peace ship
fame, naturalization as an American
citizen.
Madam Schwimmer, who is over
80, told authorities she would re-
fuse to bear arms in defense of her
country, and the majority, in de-
cision read by Justice Butler, held
this was potentially dangerous to
the nation.
Sure it can not show lack of at
tachment to the principles of the
Constitution that she thinks it can
be improved - Holmes said 81 suppose
that most intelligent people think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CUT T. B. DEATH
RATE IN HALF
ForeSee Era When Disease
viii Be Abolished.

BIZ Nc1fnce Hfff1'f
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, May %
To-day only ten people die Of
tuberculosis where twenty-five died
of this disease twenty-five years ago.
This drop in the tuberculosis death
rate is being celebrated by the
National tuberculosis Association
in convention here. twenty-five
years after its founding here in
1904.
A quarter Of = century of mre-
hitting struggle has resulted in
this reduction in the death rate,
but the members gathered here to-
day are not content with anything
short of complete control of the
disease. They look forward to the
time when tuberculosis will cease
to be an important cause of death.
Part of the crusade the assOcia-
ton has conducted has been direct
ed toward increasing facilities for
caring for tuberculosis patients and
those exposed to the disease in early
childhood. The number of tubercU-
losis sanitatariums in the country
has increased from less than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

derson, whose husband, Big -Four
brakeman. was killed at Knights
town when re was caught between
freight cars two years ago. Albert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

that it might be. To touch a more
burning question, only judge mad
with partisanShip would exclude. be-
cause the applicant thought that the
eighteenth amendment should be re-
pealed.
IF there is any principle of the
Constitution that more imperatively
calls for attachment than any other,
it is the principle of free thought
not free thought for those who agree
with us, but freedom for the thought
that We hate"
Two other decisions of great legis-
lative importance also were handed
down. One upheld pocket vetoes by
the President at the end of first
sessions of congress. The other up
held senate warrant Of arrest
issued for Thomas W. Cunningham.
Philadelphia court clerk. who re-
fused to tell the senate where he
obtained $4,000 to contribute to
William S. Wares senatorial cam
paign fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Widow Loses Damage Suit

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May %. - A
jury at st. Louis. Mo, has returned
a verdict in favor of the Big Four
railroad defendant in damage suit
brought by Mrs. Burton Henry. An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
SO GRADUATES
OF CENTRAL TO
HEAR LANDS
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held on
June 3.

Frederick Lands. Logansport edi-
tor. will deliver the commencement
address at the Indiana Central col
tege exercises June 3. Fifty-nine
graduates will be awarded degrees.
The baccalaaueate will be held
Sunday afternoon June 2, with the
Rev Charles Beauchamp, sUperin-
tendent Of the White River Confer
ence Of the United Brethren church
delivering the sermon.
DR.. Irby J. Good. president Of the
college. and Mrs. Good entertained
the graduating class members at
their nome last week.
The graduates and the degrees
they will receive follow.
Bachelor Of Arts-Doris Alger. Bedford,
Herman Borchers. indianapolis; Paul Bah
bit. Dunkirk: Paul Bailey. Churubusco;
Marion Dunn. Indianapolis; Pauline Barn
hlzer, Lapel: william Young. Indianapolis
Clarence lookout Muncie. Arthur Bright
Elnora: Donald Carmonv. Sheibyyille; Leila
Dunbar. Liberty. Omsr Eastridge. Marengo;
Chester Ellis. Bremen. Paul PaVley, War
saV; Harriet Giiingham. GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Ralph Havter. Bloomington. Ill: MARY
Matt. Portland. FLOYD Huffman. Hartford
city; Kenneth Humbert. Kokomo. Phyllis
johnson. Canton. III. ALBA Key. Plain
VILE, Roymaud Kirk, Darlington; Earl
Iemme. Bloomington. H.; Sheldon KEY,
Plainville: GLADYS Lively. East St. Louis
Ill. George McThren. Manila. Pauline Nc
Donald. Linton; Augusta Mcintyre. St
Paul: Wallace Miner. Iaketon. Kephart
Nall. Portland; CIoyce Quakenbush. Or
Jeans: Avyce Richard. South Whitley; Hsr-
o. Sackmire. Kingman: David Soul. Cory
don: Irene Shrigley Dunkirk. Elmer
Smith. Hsrtsville Loren Slime, Cravfords-
vile: John Thompson. Tyner; James
Weber. Huntington: Ralph Wolhford.
Orangeyille, III. and Ronald Wolfe, Day
ton. 0.
Bachelor Of Science -Bess Ballard, East
g. Louis, Ill; Georgia Benson. Gordon;
Margaret Tseuhour. Viola McCune, Downs,
Ras: Gerald Middleton. GreentoTn, and
Edwin Mcclure. Downs. Kas.; Margaret
HoVe. Woodriver. H.; Herschsl School,
Dixon. I'll.
Bachelor ~ Nusic-'fsbel Bailey. Mon
rooviTe: F1ov Carver. Wabash; Robert
Eschelman. Camphellsto'Fn, o.: Eloise Evils
ton. Ia Fontaine. Doro h. Jensen, Fisher,
Vera Arbogast. Monmouth. i'll; Misnon
Christy. Indianapolis, Joseph Ragains, In
dianapolis. and Ia Vonne Thompson. In
dianapolis.
Two-Year Normal Graduate Kathryn
Aruett. Robinson. I'll, Lucy Carmony. Shell
byvills; Marie Crick. Colfaz; Helen Freden-
berger. Marshall. III; Thelms King. Nun
Gle: Inez Meade. Covtngton; Ruth Newly.
Nohlesville. Juanita BoVlhv. Bremen;
Maude Smith. Cortland. Louis Ploughe- Fl
WAYNE: Kenneth Miller, Gordon. Helen
Macmillan. Acton. and Trellah Glover,
KinCnnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CARLTON WILL PLAY

Programs to be played on the
carlton at the new Scottish Rite
Cathedral tonight at 8:45 o'clock,
and Sunday, June 2, at 4
2. m. were given out today by Fred
I. Willis, secretary. The programs
are the same and include March in
Scipio," Sweet Genevieve," Comm
Thru the Rye" The Little Grey
Home in the West "Ronolo Turc. =
Saviour Like Shepherd Lead Us, -
Holy. Holy. Holy" Cradle Song
"On Wings of Song" Fantasia, .
and The ar-Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CITIZENS BACK
STRIKE PUPILS
Urbana Parents Ask School
Heads Reinstatement.
RNTnfted preak

BIZ nitcd Press
URBANA. Ill, May 26.-The bat
tie Waged By students at Urbana
high school for reinstatement of NJ.
l.. Flanagan as superintendent of
schools received the support of $500
citizens Of the city Monday night.
At mas smeeting. it was voted
to petition the school board to re-
consider Flannigan's resignation.
which came as a result of charges
by seven women teachers that the
superintendent had discussed sex
matters with them.
The high school students staged a
strike q week ago in protest of the
school board acceptance Of Flanni-
gans resignation. The strike was
called off Monday and the students
returned to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

NJ e. Anderson, who was in charge
of the train crew and in whose arms
Henry died. was the chief witness
for the railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

in 1904 to over 500 today. the as
ISOLATION announced at this meet
iop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

10
the fact that
the night before
indianapolis w E.
De of Flor H. however have all but
take the annual
vver the main gate at noon Mon
dav three and Thursday
ing and prepared camp setting record They first
1928
They have have been
back n than the thirteenth car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
WON'T SQUEAl: GETS
TWO YEARS. $500 FINE
Judge Has No Sympathy For Done
Smuggler.

81 nffed Press
NEW ORLEANS. La. May 2S-
James Joseph Morales. arrested at
a postoff1ce in the act of signing
for a registered package containing
thirty ounces Of morphine. told his
attorney. Il won't sqCeal no mat
ter what they do to me-"
The attorney therefore told the
court: MY client. your honor, is
not a squealer. He was to have
been paid $50 for receiving the
package and giving it TO the George
Spence it vas addressed to. He
will not reveal the IDENTIFY of the
man who hired him. He pleads
guilty"
The court thereupon said: 1T is
the duty Of all good citizens 10 re-
port crimes. Two years in prison
and $500 fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CRIME WAVE IN FlNL AND
Eleven Are Murdered in Whitsun-
tide Celebration.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. May Is.
Spring weather, the Whitsuntide
holidays. and a wave Of crime struck
Finland together. resulting in IN
usually large casualty and criminal
lists
Eleven persons we're murdered
and twelve wounded seriously dur
ing the WhitSuntide celebrations
which lasted through Monday.
Although Finland is dry coun-
try. 765 persons we're convicted on
charges Of drunkenness during the
first fortnight in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Two EsCape Gas Death

ANDERSON. Ind, May 26-Mrs.
Emma Glunt. 81. and daughter
Beryl. IS. are recovering at a hos
pital from effects of breathing gas
escaping from 2 stove in the base
ment OF their home. Oxygen was
administered in restoring them 10
consciousness. They were near
death when = member of the family
returned home. The gas had been
leaking for several hours from a
disconnected hose.