davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

MT and Mrs. Geo. Olsson were passengers to the states on the steamer Baldwin this week, where they will make their future home. While residing at Nome MT. Ols- son was connected with Lomen Bros. Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

Mrs. Helen Bockman and child ren who spent the past year at Teller mission, where Mrs. Book man is teaching school, arrived at Nome on the cutter Northland last Saturday for dental treat ment. They plan to return to Tel Ter again shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

T. V. Thomas, attorney-at-law, has opened temporary offices at the Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

Motorship Silver Wave will, it is expected. sail for kotzebue and way points, about Monday next.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Identifies COunterman
 As Alleged Swindler

Hartford, Aug. 22.-James E. La Rue, alias Edward Bertrand. em- ployed as a counterman in a res taurant. was arrested yesterday after a customer Wilbur B. Londerville of Westfield. Mass, identified him as an alleged sUindler. Londerville, here on a business trip, stopped in the restaurant for lunch and recognized the man who, he claims, swindled him with a $50 check in a business transa ction nearly a year ago.
 When a detective went to the res taurant he learned LaRue had left Going to his rooming house he found the man had packed all his personal belongings and was preparing to leave the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
CANAL PROTECTION
 URGED BY ADMIRAL
International Law Authority De-
 nieS Intervention Is Justified

Wlliamstovn. Mass, August 22 Caribbean area by the United States was advocated by Rear Admiral Charles L. Hussey, L. S. N, retired, at the general conference on the defensive aspects of the Caribbean area at the institute of politics today.
 The United States should cooper ate with the rest of the world in the Caribbean, he said, but should retain the greatest freedom of ac- ton in independent control of that aea," which he termed the key to our naval defense and our economic welfare"
 The strategy of the Caribbean centers in the control of the Pana ma Canal he said, and it calls for mobile forces. including aerial forces" At present there are no naval bases in the area that are of great importance" He declared the lossS of the Panama Canal would be a disaster second only to invasion of the continental United States"
 James W. Garner professor of international law at the University of Illinois, urged abandonment of the present American policy in the Caribbean for one of consultative" or cooperative intervention.
 We cannot go on indefinitely fcrbidding European powers to in tervene. while we intervene as often as we wish without consulting any body but ourselves" he said. He denied that the Monroe Doctrine is justification fo intervention in Latin American affairs or that pro- lection of the Panama Canal can be pleaded as justification for intervention.
 Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States fleet, explained the part played by the navy in Caribbean intervention. The Interest of the service, he said. lies in preservation of "security of the Panama Canal in it's relations to national defense"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
UNDES|RABLES' EXIT
 HELPED BY POLICE
Atlantic City'S Boardwalk Un- derWorld Makes Nasty Exodus

Atlantic City, N. J, Aug. P UP) Atlantic City. unfavorably men tioned of late as a scene of vice and corruption, announced today that it's famous boardwalk was free from undesirable characters.
 An intensive drive inaugurated 12 days ago by Mayor Harry Bacha- rach has resulted in clearing the city of more than 1,100 persons whose presence was considered a liability lin a resort visited annually by thousands of persons from all parts of the United States.
 When Bacharach. one of the city's most prominent business men, took office July 10. he announced that there appeared to have been "a lamentable let-down" in the police department over a period of years and promised to remedy it.
 A month later the cleanup drive was started, and a roundup of po- lice characters began.
 Aided by detectives loaned for the purpose by New York, Chicago Philadelphia. Miami and other cit ies, police began wholesale arrests of suspicious persons. Underworld characters with known police rec ords were deported at the averagc rate of almost a hundred a day.
 The deportation was accomplished in two ways. Some of those arrest. ed were given the choice between 30 days in jail and leaving toWr permanently. Invariably they chose the latter alternative.
 The remainder were bundled un. tremendously into patrol wagons driven, to the city limits, and tolG to keep moving.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
AIMEE GUSTS HER
 TALKA7|VE MAMA
Former Circus Performer Gives
 Temple Elders Cold Shoulder

Los Angeles. Aug. 22 (UP)-The verbal conflict between Aimee Sem pie McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie A. Kennedy, took a sudden and surprising turn today when the evangelist ordered Mrs. Kennedy out of Angelus Temple.
 You cant tell me to get out" Mrs. Kennedy replied from her room in a Brentwood sanitarium, because I'm already out and wouldn't go back if you gave it 70 me"
 The custer order, climaxing a bit ter three day exchange of words between the women, was contained in a resolution adopted by the Tenn pie board of elders with Mrs, Mo Pherson's approval. The evangel- ist, directing her faction from a sickbed at her beach cottage, or dered that Mrs. Kennedy be in formed of the resolution.
 Bt she reckoned without Miss AlldI llld bdILeh, OIlCe d ClICuS per former and now Mrs Kennedy's chauffeur, who met the delegation of elders arriving at the sanitarium.
 Mas Quit"
 You cant see her" declared Miss Barzek with authority Mas sick and if you have anything to say. you'll say it to me. Ma wants you all to know she quit the templ4 long ago"
 The elders, William Booth. Rob- ert Boyd and ". G. Cooper, left | hastily.
 The apparent attempt to silence Mrs. Kennedy was planned at 3 Council of war in the temple yes terday, presided over by Miss Emma l Schaeffer, the evangelist's confden- tial secretary. It was Mrs. Nc Pherson's first definite move since her mother charged she had incur red a broken nose in an argument with her daughter.
 1 The charges were made while Mrs. McPherson lay at her beach cottage in condition described by 1 her followers as blind and dying. |" 1 However, her physician, pr. E. +. ! Williams, repeated today his an- nouncement that Mrs. McPherson would be able to preach at the ! temple Sunday if she desired.
 There has been no organic blind ness,' Dr. Williams said. "A tem- l of ;~l, ;- ! as a result of nervous strain and overwork. It is not true blindness in technical sense, but evidently was interpreted as such by her followers. Naturally, they were greatly alarmed"
 Sister had a quiet day" Miss Schaeffer, who was the first to re- port Mrs. McPherson blindness, said last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
WEALTHY IMMIGRANT
 DIES IN SAUSALll0, CAL:
Boss Scatena. Native of Italy, Once Headed Fifth Largest Bank in
 United States.

Sausalito, Calif., Aug. 22 P- Boss" Scatena, who rose from an Italian immigrant. to become the head of the Bank of Italy. fifth larg- est in the United States. died yester- day. He was 80 years old.
 A. P. Giannini, stepson and former president of the bank, who was speeding by air to the bedside, lost his race with death by eight hours. He had left Paris week ago.
 Lorenzo Scatena came from Italy when l 5 years old in 1868. He work ed on a farm near here until he es- ia ablished a trucking business in San Francisco. This grew into a comnis- sion firm that became one of the largest in the west.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

colony.
 Springfield, Nt.-Vermont author ities feel that end of mystery is near with proof piling up that an un- known dead woman at Chester may be Ruby Chickering Green, missing since 1926.
 Boston-Police act to halt pro- posed Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting on Boston Common.
 Boston-Elk's hotel, raided sever al weeks ago for alleged liquor law violations, will start anew as the Hotel Bradford, receivers announce.
 Wilmington, Mass.-John De Luc- ca, IS, a deaf mute drowns as deaf
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 no~xI,

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 hicago-Hughes in speech be- fore American Bar Association ad- vises states to resist encroachment upon authority
 New York'-Smith denies sending telegram predicting democrats soon will be in national control.
 Manistee, Mlch,-Charles F. Rug gles, lumber king dies at age of 64.
 Chicago-Letter found in Zuta's deposit box mentions names of Governor Carlton of Florida. Attor- ney General Davis, and state sena- tor.
 Los Angeles-Federal court dis misses indictments charging twelve movie companies with violating Sherman antitrust law.
 hington-Chairman Moses of republican senatorial campaign committee predicts Albert J. Galen will defeat Senator Walsh in Mon- tana.
 Point Pleasant. N. 1.-Two fish ermen find yachting cap like that worn by Van Lear Black.
 Foreign
 Glamis. Scotland-Duchess of York gives birth to daughter.
 Madrid Spanish governm ent gants French request for extradi- ton from Spanish Foreign Legion O. absconder from Paris branch of American bank.
 Marseilles-Eugen Silvain, cele- b,ated actor of French classic drama, dies
 Munich, Bolivia-General Luden- dorff and wife file petition for dls- solution of financial partnership.
 Moscow - Nine men shot for counter-revolutiona activities con- sisting of hoarding Russian silver coin. Sports Chicago-Giants beat Cubs. Forest Hills. N. Y.-Betty Nut hall defeats Dorothy Weisel,
 Newport, R. I-Shamock V, ar rives on scene of international yacht race.
 Macon, Ga-Home city halls Stribling as the next champion.
 New England 1 Newport, R. I.-Yankee and En- ! terprise win the second of the offl- cial trial races for the selection ot a defender of the Americas Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham- rock V.
 Boston-knight of Columbus on the closing day of their 4Sth an nual convention adopt a resolution offering their full assistance and support to President Hoover in the emergency caused by the drought and crop failures in the farming re zion.
 Boston-Steamship Padilla with 5000 tons of coal from Norfolk Va, under surveillance of customs officials seeking rum.
 Fitchburg, Mass.-Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard E. Byrd entrain ! here for Chicago.
 Boston-Johnny Wilson. onc' worlds middlewefght boxing cham ! pion. released by authorities aftel questioning about the death of ; Portland, Me, policeman last Fri l day.
 | Orange. Mass-Local plant of tho New Home Sewing Machine com pany will suspend indefinitely al soon as present orders are filled.
 Boston-Mayor James M. Curle, designates September 17 as Bostoi Day in the observance of the ter centenary of the Massachusetts Ba,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
City Items

James A Spinetta of Corbin ave- nue. who has been undergoing treat ment for several days. has returned 10 his home from New Britain Gen. eral hospital
 Investigating complaint that the windshield Of a Chapman street hHs was broken by g stone at New Ington avenue and Chapman streets yesterday afternoon, Policeman Thomas Blanchette located boy who threw the stone, and his par ents agreed to settle for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
CONTINUE RAID CASES

Norwich, Aug. 22- Four men ar restedi by prohibition agents in q raid Wednesday at Amston, Hebron, were presented before the [. s, com here last night, The cases were continued until Wednesday. David Kaplan furnished $2,590 bond. The other three. Jacob Levine. George Brown and Alfred Miller, went to jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Al Smith Telegram Predicting
 Democratic Control Proves Hoax

New York, Aug. 22 (UP)-The "Alfred E. Smith" telegram which predicted the democratic party soon would be in control of the national government has turned out to be a hoax-the second perpetrated against him within a year.
 Astonished to read in yesterdays papers that he had assumed na- tional political leadership" again by raising the prosperity issue against the republicans in a message to, the Joel Parker association at its outing in New Jersey, Smith telephoned his office to learn who had issued such a statement without his knowledge or permission,
 He was informed no such tele- gram had been sent from his office and inquiry at democratic headquar- ters in Washington revealed that the spurious message had not originated from that point.
 Agrees With Sentiment Subsequently his office issued a statement saying that while he Is not-in disagreement with the senti ment expressed in the telegram, he cannot let this instance of misrepre sentation of his name pass by"
 The statement added that the former governor did not doubt the good faith of the Joel Parker asso- citation nor of it's president, William J. Egan of Newark, N. J., who has asked ahe telegraph company to in vestigate.
 It was the second time Smith has been the victim of practical joker. Last OQober a telegram purporting to come from him was read at a banquet in Springfield, Mass. The message contained the question: Will they blame the stock market crash on the democrats
 The latest forged telegram read in part:
 TO my mind the democratic party will soon be in national con- rol. and will make this a happy as we'll as a prosperous nation.
 The democratic party is still the party of the people, not against lass nor against creed. but always ooking for the common good and opposing oppressive laws and na- ional sumptuary acts
 Whole Nation Hoaxed
 The message, since it appeared to ome from Smith, attracted nation vide interest and was interpreted by oltical observers as indicating that he former presidential candidate ad come to support party policies long the line laid down by Jouet' house, democratic executive com littee chairman, in Washington.
 The Joel Parker association is in estigating the source of the mes age
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Union Row Threatens
 Washington Theaters

Washlngton, Aug. P Pl-DlficuI- ties between managers. musicians and motion picture machine opera tors over renewal of contracts today threatened 10 deprive the capital motion picture theaters of stage shows and all union employees.
 Persistent refusal of the man. agers to permit the musicians union to fix the number of men in the or
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

chestras Of the lead&ag houses has halted negotiations of new con- tracts to take effect September 1.
 Reliable authorities had it today that the booth operators union had warned the theaters their men would be withdrawn unless terms were made with the musicians. The operators and musicians contracts expire at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
iENATE TURNOVER
 CERTAIN IN FALL
ight Members to Retire-SiX Plan to Come Back

Washington, Aug 22 LP,-Six sen DTS are seeking 8 comeback in pvember's elections, yet the num- of familiar faces in the cham r is bound to be decreased this ar at least by two. Eight in- Hmbents are relinquishing the sem brial toga,
 The fall contests will bring back 10 the lists six democrats who bsed from the senate voluntarily or Tough defeat. Six republicans and b democrats now holding office l not run again.
 Gillett to Retire Retiring are: Frederick Hunting Gillett of Massachusetts, who be 79 in October, who was for r republican speaker in the house now serving his first term in the ate.
 'urnifold NJ. Simmons, of North Folina, 76, the senior democrat in the chamber, who was defeated renomination at this years mary.
 ;uy Despard Golf, 63 year old St Virginia republican, once was ted States district attorney in bconsin. and later a member of shipping board.
 rthur- Robinson Gould, 73 year republican, filling the unexpired m of the late Bert M. Fernald, of ne.
 awrenCe Cowle Phipps, 6S year republican. born in Pennsylvania. worked 22 years for the Carne- company before moving to Col do. and who is now known as of the senate's richest-and least hble-members,
 atrick J. Sullivan, 65, one-time immigrant who herded sheep Wyoming before going to the senate for 33 years. and who appointed last year to fill an un- red republican term.
 William E. Brock, 57, Chatanooga h., candy manufacturer. who is ng the unexpired term of the Senator Tyson and will not e beyond the coming short term. is the only voluntarily retiring ocrat.
 avid A. Baird, 49, who was ap- ted to take the place of Walter e. republican, New Jersey. and pquished primary candidacy Tn of Amba ssador Morrow.
 Six Would Return
 (eking to return are: Peter let Gerry. 51, Rhode Island ocrat, who served from 1916 to nomas Pryor Gore so. native [ississippi, who. though blind, esented Oklahoma as a demo- from attainment of its state
 in 1907 to 1921.
 Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois, born irginia, who once was represen- e at large from the state of hington, and was democratic
 of the senate during hfs term hg in 1919.
 omas Francis Bayard, of Dela- who sat on the democratic side Ae chamber from 1922 to 1929. bert NJ. Hitchcock, 71 year old ha publisher, who was Nebras- democratic senator from 1911 b23,
 tthew Mansfield Neely 56, who scented West Virginia in the from 1923 to 1929, after sev- terms among the democrats in house vof representatives
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
WHITE HOUSE STABLE SOLD

Washington, Aug. p P-The stables where the carriage horses Of Presidents were kept have been sold to the federal governement as part
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

of the site for the mall development in the Washington identification pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

and dumb companion tries in van to attract attention to his plight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
M andan IS Basketball Mec(
Stutsman Faces Second Shooting Mystery
Death House Story Saves
His Aged Mother From Hardship

casual crowds Of Broadway: came to
sit with the crowds In the theater and
watch other men tell the story Of
what had happened to her boy before
he marched to the electric chair:
came to collect her share Of the leg
acy her son had left.
All these things she has done, and
now she can 60 back.
Now that her mission has ended
and she has sat face to face with the
brutal pantomime Of the death house,
she feels that some lesson may be
learned by the world.
II only hope that the people who
sit In the theater night after night
will learn what q terrible thing It Is
to kill q boy in the electric CHAIR"
On the night when she quietly
made her way to her seat in the
'darkened theater, no one in the
crowd knew that q drama was going
on within a drama: . scene which
few dramatists would be capable OF
properly setting down.
But there were no melodrarnatic
In this real-life scene, for the moth
er sat quietly through it all, sighed
once or twice and quietly joined the
crowd at the fall Of the curtain.
The settlement Of her share Of the
royalties, by the way, will amount to
$25, 900, 1t is estimated-quite enough
to make 1t possible for her to close up
her boarding house in Amarillo
Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
PRICE loan
PLANTS ANNOUNCED
Northwest Farmers to Benefit
by Policy Planned by the
Grain Corporation

Grand Forks. N. D, Mar. 21.-R-
The Northwest Grain association Is
planning to make "pegged price"
loans on grain, w. J. Kuhrt, manager,
announced at q meeting here.
Tho maximum amount loaned on
bread wheats win b 41.13 per bushel
less freight to Minneapolis, and with
. spread Of three cents between vari-
Gus grades down to No. 8. On durum
the maximum loan will be $1.00 per
bushel With two cents spread between
the grades.
Detailed announcement regarding
conditions under which loans will. be
made win be issued during the next
day or two. The expectation Is the
plan viii practically meet the requests
made by Governor George F. shafer to
the federal farm board for resump-
ton Of the boards loaning policy.
The association will make loans
maturing June 80 or wheat held by
farmers and cooperative elevators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
CAP0NE SURRENDERS
TO CHICAGO POLICE;
IS WILLING TO talk
Before Giving Himself Up, Scar.
face Makes Sure There
Isn't Cell Waiting

Chicago, Mar. 2l.-R1-"Scarface"
Al Capone surrendered to Chicago po-
lice today and was in conference with
Chief Of Detectives Siege shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock.
The gang leader gave himself up,
accompanied by his attorney, Thomas
D. Nash, after Nash had informed
Siege that Capone was willing to talk
to him provided that he wasn't put
in jail.
Nash and Capone were accompa-
MED by Phil D,Andrea, described Is .
Capone henchman.
Before giving himself up, Capone
wanted to make sure he wasn't going
to be thrown in q cell just 80 the au-
thorities could make . showing" his
attorney said.
His surrender came unexpectedly.
Police had abandoned hope Of find
ing him following his release from the
eastern penitentiary ct Philadelphia
last Monday. Since then, . squad Of
detectives has guarded his home and
watched al his other haunts in Chi.
cago, without result. He WAS report.
ed to have arrived here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
NORTHWEST TRACK AND CAGE
\ MEETS FACING CANCELLATION
Resolution Disappearing Inter.
scholastic tournament =
Is Adopted. !
STATE MEETS Unaffected
Claim Colleges and Universities
Stage Journeys a. Re-
cruiting Medium
STATE MEETS Unaffected

st. Paul, Mar. 2l.-R1-Four more
track and basketball events In the
northwest, in addition to the Ham
line relays, which were Cancelled yes
terday, would be affected by the reso-
luton disappearing ~interscholasic
tournaments and track meets by indi-
vidual colleges which was adopted by
the North Central association Of COL
leges and secondary schools at Chi
cago, Thursday.
The resolution, which carries q
threat Of Punishment from the asso-
citation Of any school encouraging
such events, IA sent to the athletic
committee which will make . report
at the next meeting In Chicago In
1881.
President Alfred J. Hughes Of HAM
lire, who is attending the meetings
at the Windy City, wired the athletic
committee at Harnline that his school
should retain the good favor Of the
association and cancel the relays
which were to be held May 8.
-Four Others Included
Among other events staged annual
" and which would come under the
resolution are:
Minnesota relays, sponsored by the
University Of Minnesota at Minneap-
oils.
Dakota relays, sponsored by the
University Of South Dakota at YER
million.
Invitational track and field meet
sponsored by Carleton college at
Mortified.
Northwest parochial high school
basketball tournament sponsored by
st. Thomas college.
While the action Of the meeting q:
Chicago yesterday must be approved
by the athletic committee, word from
sponsors Of the events in the north
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

New York, Mar. N-(NEA)-There
win Be no more boarding house cares
and worries In the life Of Mrs. Ella
Blake.
This gentle, white haired woman Of
sixty, whose Life has been one long
routine Of labor to keep . family Of
nine afloat, can take down the board
and room" Sign when she gets back to
her Texas town.
Bitterly ironic though It may seem,
her deliverance has come out Of har-
rowing tragedy. From beyond the
grave her boy, Robert Blake, has pro-
vided the opportunities for comfort
and rest that he did not give her In
life. It Is - though, In those hours
when death stalked the corridors Of
the bleak Texas prison cell In which
he waited the executioner, Robert had
been inspired into the creation Of .
legacy which would, In some slight
measure, compensate for the pain his
violent end would bring to those who
had loved him most.
He penned . remarkable human
document, "The Law Takes It's TOLL"
which found its way into . magazine
and which caused John Wexley to
write the grim death house play, 1.-THE
Last MILE" now an outstanding sue
cess in New York.
And 30 the motherly Mrs. Blake
let her boarding house 60 for . while
and came one day to mingle with the