davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Daily Thought

which devour widows houses,
and for a shew make lorg pray
ers; the same shall receive great
er damnation.-St. Luke 20:47.
NOD has given you nj face, and
" YOU make yourselves another.
Shakespeare.
Who composed the Chimes of
Normandy"
Planquette.
On wRat day did Easter Sunday
fan in 1881?
April 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

The day will come when men will live forever, &C
corolng to an Edinburgh scientist. ThatH give every
BODY a chance to get the last instalIment paid up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Testimony offered in the Indiana investigation
seems to indicate the government has been employing
some Indian givers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

1t won't be long now until Easter, when the ladies
can high-hat one another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Id e q S q a d
opinions =
pressed In this
column are
those Of one
of Am erica's
most interest,"
ing WRITERS
and arc pre-
sented with
out regard 90
their agree
ment with the
editorial ath-
tude of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

David Dietz on Science
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15

Large export mills would realize that logs could be put into their log nooms here cheaper than they could on Puget Sound and would no doubt Ee willing to put in sawmills, pro vding of course that they can have an assurance of log supply free from the dictates of their competitor.
 Pulp and paper mills are essential and will one day be the greatest in- 1ustry Of Southeastern Alaska. But is it necessary to tie up vast areas tf tim Der for their exclusive benefit? Ire they such papered weddings that they cannot go into the open market for their raw material here as elsewhere?
 They will get it as cheaply as possible never fear and the people of Alaska will get little enough for their hardshirs and privations even ir they have the disposal of their own timber, but if We have to stand Dy and see the present plans put through under the name of economy nd conservation, the dose will be very, very bitter. How bitter, will Go tain Statehood.
 I cannot think that this South eastern Alaska is deliberately being betrayed to the timber interests even if all the facts of the case point that way.
 It must be that Roosevelt and his advisors and their more recent suc- C.ssor in office realize that the pri- vate citizens small holdings of tim Der was in fair way to overwhelm the large timber holding companies. 1 hat if the ba]ance of available tim Ter was not at once withdrawn from entry, these poor companies who al- ready had hundreds of millions of dollars invested in standing timber would have to compete in the open
 Continued on Page 16
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15

rock cod, SoleS, founders, and such like. I can cite as an eX- ample the development of such a fleet, the Ginnie fleet of old T wharf, Boston, Massachusetts, where I was brought up in the fish business.
 The Ginnie fleet at the time I was there in 1903 and for a few years after consisted of small SWampscott dories, 15 to 20 feet long with a center board, and rigged up With sail, no power of any sort excepting good strong backs and a pair of oars. That fleet brought in just such small fish as is mentioned here, fishing just outside Bos- ton Light.
 Continued on Page 16
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15
Of Interests
 By rI. s. Hungerford
By E. $. Hu2 gerford

Why IS 1t that after a hundred and fifty years of epoch making progress ID the settling and developing of new land, under laws which allowed the man or woman with ambition ;,ld backbone enough to move to the edge of settlement, file on piece of land and acquire patent title to that land, to have and to hold our governing bodies some years since ;assed law putting a stop to such procedure?
 It must be that the old order changeth.
 It must be that the private citizen can no longer be trusted with pro- Eerty Especially timber or prospec- . tive oil or coal lands. It must be that advanced thinking legislators realize that our forefathers made an awful mess of things when they allowed so much of the country to ; get into the hands of irresponsible owners.
 I would hate to think it an i'm lnense conspiracy or graft being worked on the people of this United States of America under the guise of efficiency and conservation of national resources
 You cannot blame the Sinclairs tf the past or the Zellerbachs or Camerons of the possible future for wanting nice juicy plum if it may te safely plucked. It is more sim pie and cheaper to contract to buy, tax exempt, pay as you use it tim Der than it is to buy outright.
 I will admit that there are an aw- full lot of hard heads among private citizens Some of them might even refuse to sell timber holdings unless they got reasonable price. Some might even be fools enough to think that with some privately owned tim Ter in the not very distant future they would have valuable and mar Y ketable asset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
CANADA MAY
SEARCH BOATS
Hunt For Firearms Is Plan
ned to Combat Liquor
Running

WINDSOR. Ont, June 21.-P-
Search Of liquor boats by Canadian
officials for firearms is advocated
by Crown Attorney James S. Allan
as a means Of combating liquor
smuggling.
Allen advanced his suggestion in
opposing release on bail Of Alfred
j. Woods, wealthy Amherstburg
dock owner. arrested on a charge
o. receiving a camera stolen by rum
runners from a newspaper photo
grapher which they kidnapped lEt
Tuesday.
The crown attorney pointed out
liquor runners are permitted 90
land unmo.ested and unouestioned
while other persons entering the
country by ferry are closely scrut-
inized.
! AT the present time the stricter
enforcement by the United States
river patrols has weeded out the
weakened rum runners" he said.
mo longer do you find the old
timer Of the river front engaged in
this remunerative pastime. instead.
the gangs now az work are un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
EDELSTEIN SALE
NAUCURATED
White Elephant Event Is
Featured BY Parade of
Cars and Band

A Valley-wide White Elephant
sale beginning today in all Edel-
stein stores in the Valley was
ushered in Thursday In a parade
Of 80 cars, headed by a l2-piece
band.
The parade was made up entire
ly Of Edelstein cars and trucks,
driven BY Ede.stein employees. "A
great amount Of interest was evinc-
ed by spectators along the route.
j. B. Samuel. local manger. an
nounces the store here has secured
specisl clerks for the sale and
quick service and attSntion TO each
customer has been assured. He
added that the price of practiceily
every article in the stock had been
cut from one-fourth TO one-half
and special bargains are to be
found throughout the store, Samuel
declared.
The White Elephant sale Is eX-
pected to draw its usual lafge
crowd over the Valley as in the
past it has proved to be very pop
ular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
CARRIER PIGEON
X y X
HERO OF WAR
\ \ =
TO BE STUFFED

WASHINGTON. June 21.-iP-
Official information has been re-
ceived by the war department
from Fort Monmouth. New Jer-
sey. telling Of the death there
OF President Wilson," one OF the
army'S carrier pigeon heroes.
The report was carefully filed
IN the archives with the birS's
record in France. which shows
that the pigeon was bred IN
France Of unknown pedigree and
was considered OF great vitality
ana speed.
He saw his first service with
the tank corps in 1918 and was
later used in the Meuse- Argonne
offensive. During intensive ac-
ton November 5. 1918. ne was
liberated at Grand Pre- with an
important message. Twenty-Five
minutes later he arrived at his
destination twenty-five miles dis
tant with one leg shattered. his
breast pierced by a bullet. but TIP
message intact on a ligament OF
the torn leg.
The bird will be stuffed and
mounted for display at Fort Mon
mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Like Father Like Son
Banker Faces Theft Charge as Did Father
By DAVID A.

BY DAVID "A. GLICKMAN
OAKLAND. Cal. June 2l.-The
old adage. Like father like son."
has proven true again.
Sixteen years ago. Charles F.
Baker went to prison for robbing the
bank in which he was assistant
cashier. of SOL 900. Today his son.
Roy 3. Baker. assistaont vice-presi-
dent Of an Oakland bank. faces
prison for the confessed theft OF
$50. 600.
Analogous Cases
And behind the revelation OF his
defalcations. authorities traced a
story remarkably analogous to that
Of his father-a story dealing with
unwise stock investments. desperate
efforts TO straighten his affairs by
borrowing" money entrusted TO his
care. and then finally. facing GER
tain disclosure, admission Of his
crime.
Like his father. who was a church
leader and assistant cashier Of the
Croker National Bank Of San Fran
cisco is years ago. young Baker be-
Genre enmeshed in stock market
transactions. he said. He. too. dis
covered his investments had been
unwise. In desperation he turned to
funds in his stewardship as a way
He plunged then. { His investments
failed. Wiped out. deeply in debt,
and knowing his detection was i'm
minent. he confessed TO his wife.
Following her advice he confessed
to his ~superiors.
Of the $50. ZOO. Baker took $4,000
from the banks accounts entrusted
in his care. according TO his
confession. The remaining S35.000
was stolen. he said. from funds Of
the Berkeley Baptist Divinity school
which he handled alone during the
many wears he was a leading mem
Der Of his church, acting in char
liable and welfore work.
Bakers trusted position In the
bank. where his integrity had been
unuuestioned for % years enabled
him to appropriate successfully the
money he needed.
Arrest Shocks Friends
News OF Bakers arrest, Ike tnat
involving his father years pre-
viously. fell like a bombshell among
his business associates and friends.
His arrest caused a sensation.
Baker is the father OF an l8-year-
old girl and a son several years
younger.
Police pointed out the similarity of
the two cases. The elder Baker like
wise was a thoroughly respected and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Speaker To Tell
Of Being Arrested
BY Mussolini Cops
lSneciaI to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June elbow he
was arrested in Rome by detect
ives employed by Benito Mussolini.
and had a narrow escape with his
life. will be told By Rev. Geo. ID.
Blomgren of California at the
tabernacle here at 3 p. m. Sunday
as a feature of the revival now be-
ing held in this city.
Rev. Blomgren will deliver his
lecture Sunrise at Midnight In
which he tells why he was arrested
IN Rome. the nature of his offenSe
and his release. He will speak UNI
der the auspices Of the Defenders Of
Faith.
At 7:45 D. m. John II. Bostron.
the evangelist will speak on The
Second Coming Of Christ" Meet
ings will continue through next
week at 7:45 each evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Surveyor Completes
Line For New Road
Through King Ranch
Especial to The Herald)
T,,pa

~ AOANO AAlALs UNA4E ~"
County surveyor z l.. Pierce today
finished running a line for the pro-
posed new road through the King
Ranch. The road extends due east
from the town Of San Perlita to the
King ranch line and then in a
southeasterly direction to the Ranch
houses Of the FL Sauz ranch where
the second red gate is nov located
on the present road.
Several large lagunas we're en-
countered and quite a little low
ground. The road as originally pro-
posed was to extend due east from
San Perlita and would have inter-
sected the present road at the
bridge about eight miles farther in
the ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-The Lone Eagle
apparently will do his stuff with
full encouragement from his mate.
Are you ever afraid when the
Colonel is flying?" Mrs. Lindbergh
was asked. And she answered
quickly: Certainly not"
LOSSIEMOUTH. Scotland.-Per-
haps Miss Ishbel Macdonald thinks
her dads new government should
change some laws. She wanted to
fly with him to London today, but
could not because women are not
allowed on military planes.
NEW YORK.-Evidently IL will
be possible shortly to telephone
from your home to folks who are
making an ocean voyage. Tests
between the liner Leviathan and an
experimental station of the Ameri-
ear Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany at Dial Beach. N. j.. are ex-
pected to lead 10 regular phone ser
VIC DGlMCtll SHIPS al SCd anu any
office or home in the United States.
GLASGOW.-The Sultan OF Zan-
zibsr is delighted to have had q
homelike touch. Coming out OF q
steel mill after a visit. he remark
ed: The weather in there Is very
good: almost as warm as Zanzibar"
NEW YORK-With the Their
mometer in the nineties. John d.
Rockefeller has been exercising one
OF the rights and duties of a good
citizen. He sat on a jury that heard
a commercial case.
ROME-Two official national an
thems have been played so much
recently that orders have been given
that they shall be rendered here
after only on eight holidays Of the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Wage Reduction In
Manchester Mills
Scheduled Tonight

MANCHESTER. Eng. June I'll
LPi-Announcement Is made that
notices will be posted by the en-
ployers tonight for a 1882 per cent
reduction in wages In the Lam
cashire cotton spinning industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

doubtedly the toughest Of rum run
ners. fellows who'll not be fright
ened by talk. and I think 1t was
men Of this character who were re-
~sponsible for Tuesdays affair at
Amherstburg."
TORONTO. Ont. June 21.-lP-
Alfred Cuddy. deputy commissioner
Of the Ontario provincial police.
today was under orders to proceed
to Windsor and make a report to
A. II. Price. encouragement. on
the crime situation there as re-
vealed by episodes in which UNI
runners have been the principals.
The provincial authorities main
tain that the liquor export bust
ness brings these men to the Cana
dian side of the river and that the
dominion government is indirectly
responsible for the conditions there.
They claim they have been con-
Quoting campaigns to keep the c-s-
trict as free as possible from the
undesirable element.
DETROIT. June 21-P-Com-
plete details Of the shooting incl
dent in the De-rcit river Wednes-
day in which rum runner disabled
a customs border patrol s~peedboat
were forwarded to Washington last
night by customs officials. The
treasury department. which will
receive the report. will turn it over
10 the state department in COM
pliance with a request yesterday by
Secretary Of State Henry L. Slim
son.
Detroit police inspectors at a
meeting yesterday were enjoined
to give full cooperation TO federal
forces in enforcement matters aris-
ing on the American side Of the
river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

trusted executive IN his bank. a
leader in church work and kindred
activities. But shock transactions,
demanding additional money TO pro-
tect investments. slowly involved
him. too, in a desperate predica-
ment. and like his son. he finally
confessed. His thefts totaled S201.-
600 and created a nationwide SEN
sation. He was sentenced to serve
10 years in San Quentin prison. At
ter three years he was released and
made restitution as fast as possible.
He now lives in Burlingame. Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Port Improvement
At Port Arthur To
Be Started Soon

PORT ARTHUR. June 21.-tPl-
The second Of two million dollar
government projects in improve
ment OF the Sabine-Nech2s water
way will get under way within 80
days. II has been announced by 5.
w. Clark. U. S. engineer for the
district. with the letting OF con-
tract for the work which consists
OF widening the ship channel in
three places.
Contractors have announced they
viii start moving equipment July IS.
The first portion Of the i'm
provement program was completed
on May Is. and included construc-
ton OF approximately three and a
half miles Of jetties and mattresses
in the gulf. That program cost
approximately $1,000, 900.
ORDERS SERMONS BURNED
BENTON. Eng.-Rev. Rowland
Mark directed in his will that all his
sermons he burned within IA days
after his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
DIR. BALDWIN DIES;
Ex-PATENT OFFICIAL
Retired Examiner Expires in
washington Sanitarium
After Long Illness.

Or. Mosby Baldwin, SO, retired asso-
ciate examiner at the United States
Patent ONCE, where ne was employed
for 35 years, died in the Washington
Sanitarium today after a long illness.
When retired last March DR.. Baldwin
held the title of associate examiner and
was in charge of the medicine examin-
ing section, having held that position
for about 10 years. He was at one
time principal examiner.
Although holding a degree in medi-
cine, DR.. Baldwin had never practiced
his profession since coming to this city,
but devoted his knowledge Of the sub
ject to his work at the Patent ONCE.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bowman Noah Baldwin, and daughter,
Miss Peggy H Baldwin. The family
residence is at 3549 Connecticut avenue.
DR.. Baldwin was a native Of New
Orleans and the body will be taken
there for burial, 1t is said. The re-
mains were taken today to the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 290l Four
tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN JAIL CELL
Man Arrested on Disorderly Con-
duct Charge Recovering at
Gallinger.

Charles Berkeley. "a, of 124 Seventh
street northeast. is recovering at Gal.
finger Hospital today from injuries suf-
fered last night when he attempted to
hang himself in cell at the ninth pre-
cinct station house.
The attempted suicide took place
shortly after Berkeley had been arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct. The
man was found hanging from the CELL
Rinehart and L. Christensen as they
were making their rounds" of the cells.
Berkeley was cut down from the i'm
provised moose which he had made from
a shirt he wore, given first-aid treat
ment and sent to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Of sunnybrook
Farm" at $40 pm.
Belasco---"An American Tragedy,
drama, at $40 pm.
Poli's-.Good News" musical comedy,
ut 2:20 and $50 pm.
.Gayety--sThe jazz Regiment" at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-"The Bohemians," at Ais
and 8:i5 PM.
Metropcsitan-"The Divine Lady"
photoplay. at 1920 am, lao, $40,
$40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Children Of the Ritz" at
li:45 am, 1:40. S:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia--"The Broadway Melody"
at 1850 am, 1855, 8, $40, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Fox-"Hearts in Dixie" from II am.
to IL pm.
Palace-"The Duke Steps Out" at IL
am, lis, $3.50. 5:45. 8 and 1918 pm.
Little Theater-"The White Sister"
from pm. to IL pm.
Ambassador Man. at sos,
1850 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"New Years Eve at 2:40,
AIS, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Shopworn Angel" at
1880, 2, $3.50, 5, $3.50, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
11,0I0,OI)D PERCH
PLACED IN POTOMAC
Fort Humphreys Hatchery
Soon viii Plant So 0o, 900
Shad in River.

Within the past three weeks approx
mately 150.o00,000 yellow perch have
been planted in the waters of the
Potomac by the United States Bureau
Of Fisheries, whose new hatchery at
Fort Humphreys started in active opera
ton this Spring. The work, which is
being carried on under the supervision
Of Capt. J. c. Harron, assures the con-,
tinuation of an ample supply of both
yellow perch and shad, the production
Of the latter species being the real work
of the hatchery.
The fact that the yellow perch spawns
q few weeks earlier than the shad makes
It possible for the hatchery to finish
up the Spring work with one species
before commencing that of the second.
About the middle of March the spawn
Of the yellow perch was gathered by
fishermen Of the bureau and carried to
the hatchery, where it was placed in
the large incubation" jars About 800
jars are used for the perch, with ap-
proximately $4,000 eggs in each jar.
AS there is comparatively little loss In
volved in the Matching of the yellow
perch, 1t means that each little glass
jar In the hatchery produces many hun
dredS of thousands Of fish, planted"
back in the Potomac River as closely as
possible to their natural habitat when
about day old.
The scene in the hatchery house dur
ing the incubation Of the fish is busy
one. After placing the spawn in the
jars period of IA to 81 days is allowed,
depending upon the temperature, for
Matching the eggs. AS soon as the baby
fish is Matched, it. oyerf1ows through
gently running stream of water into
large glass tank. From this tank the
tiny fish are syphonated into large cans
In these cans the fishermen carry them
back to the river, where they very
quickly learn to secure food from among
the river grasses and minute animal life.
1t was stated that the incubation
period of the yellow perch will close to-
day or tomorrow. About ten days from
now the spawn of the shad will be
gathered and placed in the hatchery
jars. More jars are utilized for the
shad than for the perch, as the eggs of
the. former are larger. About 500 or
600. jars will be used in the production
Of baby shad, and If the season is
successful one it is expected that about
100000 will be given back to the
waters of the Potomac from where they
will eventually migrate to the salt
waters, natural habitat of the adult fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
RULING FAVORS CAVE SALE

Injunction Denied Trustees and
Part Owners of Kentucky Property
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 4 Cp.--A
petition Ifor an injunction, brought
against trustees and part owners of the
Mammoth Cave property in Kentucky
to prevent them from selling their in
terests to the Mammoth Cave National
Park Association. was denied here yes
terday In Middlesex Superior Court
Thirteen persons, representing a one
third ownership, alleged that plan was
under way to dispose of the property at
an inadequate price.
One of the defendant trustees, Mary
j. Sitgreaves, lives in Newton, Mass
Litigation is also being brought In the
Kentucky and District of Columbia
Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Sailor Sentenced in Shaving.

HOUSTON. Tex, April 4 GP).-A kill
ing aboard ship at Havre, France, last
February found an echo in Federal
Court here yesterday when John B.
Fixes, 26, of Tampa, Fla. pleaded guilty
to voluntary manslaughter and was
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.
Fixes, seaman, was charged with the
staying of George A. Leonard, chief
steward Of the steamship Endicott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
WISH TO BE CARRIED OUT,
Bishop Charles Henry Brent to Be
Buried in Lausanne.

BERN, Switzerland, April R.-
The body Of Bishop Charles Henry
Diocese of Western New York will be
buried at Lausanne in accordance with
a wish he expressed during his illness.
This was that he be buried where he
died.
The municipality of Lausanne, where
the bishop was well known since the
religious conference held there several
years ago, has provided a place In the
wooded Vaux Cemetery and will erect
q monument there.
Bishop Brent died at Lausanne on
March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Illustrator Kills Himself.

OMAHA. Nebr., April a ga man
who committed suicide on a downtown
street here Tuesday by shooting him
self, was identified yesterday as z. w.
Perrin, IS. nationally known illustrator
of Norwalk, Conn Perrin, according
TO relatives, recently suffered a nervous
breakdown.