davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
NEW YORK PLANS
WELCOME

New York. June 26.-(R-A typical
New York welcome, including a land
ing at the Battery, 9 parade up
Broadway and an official greeting at
the city hall, was planned. today for
Captain Kingsford- Smith and the
crew Of the Southern Gross.
In fact the flyers will be accorded
two welcomes. one today at Roosevelt
Field, Long Island, upon their arrival
from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
and the other tomorrow when the
city's official welcome win take place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
QUAKE CAUSES DAMAGE

Lima, Peru, June 26.-R-The Ma
tional telegraph lines today said that
strong earthquake shocks were felt
wednesday at $50 .. a. and $50 p.
n. at lea. They were OF 1c0g dllratscc
and damaged many walls. The In
habitants were pan1o-063ceD4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
D. III. Hamilton Is
Having Hard Fight

Minot, N. D., June 26.-With six
precincts out Of 80 reported, Senator
p. H. Hamilton, League, was leading
). z. Westford, Independent. by SIX
| votes, the totals being 80 to l33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Fargo, N. D., June 26.-R-Ihe
Independent indorsees for the legis-
lature from the ninth district were
nominated by big majority, and l.. L.
Twichell, against whom . particular
fire was waged, led the field on the
basis Of unofficial returns from all
but one Of the 81 precincts.
The vote was Twitchell 334l, jar
dine 3275, Fitch 2487, Aamoth 823,
Bergseth 1883, Furst 1906, Hyland
1704.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
CAsS FAVORS SHAFER

Fargo, June 26.-PeSixty-seven
peecincts In Cas- county, 20 Of them
" the city Of Fargo, give for Governor
shater 6,9ee, Byant 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
IS LEADING bRANT BY
2S,411;NEARLYH HALF
Of VOTE REPORTED
Kitchen and Mcdonald in Hot
Race for Commissioner
of Agriculture
FOUR NONPARTlSANS SAFE
0Isness, Baker, Byrne and Nc.
Donnell Run Well and
Are Nominated

Returns from 1,147 pre-.
cincts out of 2,228 in the
state Governor George F.
Shafer, Independent, 68,-
1864; E. H. Brant. Nom
partisan, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Twichell Wins in
Legislative Race

Fargo, N. D., June 26.-R-The
final Cass legislative contest shows l.
L. Twichell 3642; J. A. Jardine 1878:
Kenneth Fitch 2733; Bergseth 2034;
Hyland 1866; Furst 1892; Murphy
1869; Aan1oth 015.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
AUTO MAKER DIES

AUTO MAKER DIES
indianapolis. Ind, June 26.-RS
VARY 8. stutz, widely known auto
mohile designer and manufacturer,
died here today. He was So years Old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

FARGO APPROVES BOND ISSUE
Farro. N. D., June 26.-tPD-A $780,
M school bond carried In the city Of
FarRo 37el to 2152.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. With
possibly showers and cooler Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
LOUISIANA TO VOTE ,
ON3AMENDMENTS
All Appear Sure of Passage.
Only Two Democrats 0p-
posed in Congress Races.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La. November L.
Louisiana on Tuesday will elect Demo-
cratic Senator. eight members Of Con-
gress and 27O state officers, including
Judges, district attorneys and railroad
commissioners, with Republican opposi-
ton only for two of the congressional
seats, and that opposition merely a
gesture.
The Importance of these choices. in
fact. fades before the vote on eight pro-
posed amendments to the State consti'
tuition, bonding millions in taxes for
highways. an airport, q new Safe Capt.
toll, pensions for Confederate veterans,
increased per capita education expendi-
ture and improvement of the port OF
New Orleans.
All political factions are supporting
all amendments. including the Repub-
leans, and all are certain Of passage.
Gov. Long, fiery and nashy, goes to the
Senate without opposition. Six in
cumbent Democratic Representatives 60
back to their seats in the Lower House.
The two congressional districts In
which there is Republican opposition
are those which include upper and
lower New Orleans, respectively, and
the parishes (counties) Immediately
above and below the city.
j. o. Fernandez, who defeated the
veteran Representative James OConnor
for the Democratic nomination from
the first district, is opposed by John B.
Murphy, attorney. and Paul H. Maloney,
who took the Democratic nomination
from Zach Spearing, incumbent for two
terms from the second district, is OPP
posed by Henry ]. Weigh.
The Republican campaign has con-
sisted solely Of dozen radio speeches.
The eight proposed amendments to the
State constitution provide:
A SIS, 900 900 bond issue, based on the
present gasoline tax, for highways and
highway bridges; cent increase in the
gas tax to be divided one-half for the
ports Of New orleans and Lake Charles
and the other for the public schools,
100000 bond issue for new State
Capitol, authority for parishes and mu-
inequalities to exempt new or expanded
industries for i've years, ct local option:
$4,000, 900 land and sea airport on Lake
Pontchartrain at New Orleans, authori-
zation for the city Of New Orleans to
effect refinancing through q city bond
issue based on revenues of the public
markets, q mandate to future State
Legislatures to provide public school
fund and never less than $12 per annum
per pupil, increase in pensions for Con-
federate veterans and widows from $50
to $50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

wife, who was Nancy Anne Miller Of
Seattle, is busting with preparations
for the birth of q baby soon.
Sir Tlkoji Rao Holkar, abdicated
Maharajah, is hopeful that the small
newcomer viii be a son and heir for his
great Indian and European estates. His
wife already has presented him a
daughter, Princess Sharada RaXa. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Court here yesterday. A Mann act in
dictment pending against him was
abandoned but he was sentenced to
serve 10 days in jail for contempt of
court.
At first the contempt sentence was 80
hours in jail on the charge that he in
stigated applause in the court room, but
when he denied the charge the court
raised the sentence to 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

was born about two years ago at the
chateau.
The ex-Maharajah and his wife re-
turned from long visit TO India In
August Most of their time was spent
AZ the princes palace at Barwehi. in
the state of Indore, scene of the spec
tacular Mumtaz Begun affair. which
resulted in the Maharajah's renuncia-
tion of his throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
LoNGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
HITS FOUR TEXAS PORTS
Walkout Follows Wage Contro-
versy Which Was Supposed TO
Have Been Settled.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, November IA
general Waterfront strike involving the
ports of Galveston, Houston. Texas City
and Corpus Christi was called here
Thursday night by the Longshoremen's
Unions.
The strike followed q wage contro-
versy which was believed satisfactorily
settled october IL. In the meantime,
o difference of opinion arose and the
1ongshoremens' representatives refused
TO sign the formal wage agreement
The dispute hinged on vessels en-
ployed in the West Indies and Cuba
trade by Likes Bros Steamship Co.
The lonRshoremen demanded the regu-
lar scale of 80 cents an hour for work
on these ships, while the company
wished to pay the coastwise rate Of 90
cents an hour. About $500 men, 1900
= Galveston. are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Five parishioners Of the Pentecostal
Baptist Church, all friends OF Davis,
were fined SIS each for participating in
the demonstration.
He was charged in the Mann act in
dictment with transporting a 17-year-
old girl here from Chattanooga, Tenn,
for immoral purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The British government has approved
regulations which limit the height OF
buildings to q maximum Of 80 feet, ex-
elusive of domes, towers and other Spe-
cial roof structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Mumtax Begun was o native dancing
girl on whom kidnapping attempt was
made. Her wealthy protector, Mr..
Bawla, was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WIFE OF FORMER RULER
OF INDORE AWAITS STORK

BY the Associated Press.
ST. GERMAN EN-LAYE, France,
November 1.-The Chateau D'Henne-
mont here, residence of the former
Maharaiah of Indore and his American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PREACHER GETS TEN DAYS
1nstigating Applause in Court Held
Contempt at Louisville.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
Rev. Roy E. Davis,
singer, won and lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

November L.
evangelist and
in the Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Highest Honor
Won by T70eIOe
I. u. Graduates
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Two members of the October, 1880,
graduating class and ten members
of the June, 1881, class at Indiana
university have been chosen for
membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity. This
is the highest scholastic honor at
tainable by Indiana university stu
dents.
Julian F. Morris, romance Ian
guages, Vincennes, and Paul T.
Scott. history. Digger, both Of the
fall graduating class, are recipients
Of the honor. Those of the 1881 class
who were elected to membership
are: Josephine A. Berkey, Latin,
Salem; Doris Bopp, French, Terre
Haute; Walter F. Brown. English,
Bloomfield; George H. Davis, mathe-
mates, Kokomo; Mabel Hess, Latin,
Vallonia; Afra C. Meyer, mathe-
MATES, Lawrenceburg; John S.
Peake, chemistry, Anchorage, Ky;
Paul M. Pepper, mathematics, Fl.
Wayne; Ruth Waskon, English, Lit
tie York, and Esther M. Wolfgang,
history, Evansville.
The annual fall supper for new
members is scheduled for Thursday
evening, Dec. Il, with Dean Fern
andus Payne of the I. U. graduate
school, giving the address. THE
Graduate School will be his sub
ject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
MARKETING TO
Be SUBJECT OF
FARM LEADERS
GaveI viii Be Held Monday
by President of Indi-
ana Bureau.

w. H. Settle, president Of the In
diana Farm Bureau, will preside
Monday afternoon at the national
cooperative marketing session of
American Farm Bureau Federation
convention in Boston The entire
afternoon will be devoted to a discus
sion Of progress in cooperative
marketing of farm products. The
convention opened Friday to con-
tinue through Wednesday.
The executive heads of three great
nation wide marketing associations
created by the federal farm board
will participate. In addition mem
Der of the federal farm board will
deliver an address and an official
of a fourth cooperative of great
importance to farmers will also
speak
This extensive presentation Of
agricultural cooperation is expect
ed to give the industrial east clear
and correct conception Of what this
new farm movement is striving to
accomplish.
Settle, who has had an active
part in establishing various state
and national cooperative market
ing enterprises will present some
of his co-workers at the session.
They will be c. E. Huff, Chicago,
president of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation; G. A. Ewing,
Chicago, president of the National
Live Stock Marketing Association,
and E. F. Creekmore, New Orleans,
president and general manager
of the American Cotton Cooper
ative Association, who will set
forth in their addresses the
progress made in marketing wheat,
cattle and cotton since creation Of
their organizations with farm
board backing.
Charles w. Holman, Washington,
secretary of the National Cooper
alive Milk Producers Federation,
will describe the development of CO.
operative marketing of dairy prod
ucts.
C. C. league, member of the fed
eral farm board, is expected to tell
how, through the support given
by the California state farm
bureau. grape producers Of that
state were convinced it was to their
best interests to organize for the
sterilization Of the grape raising
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
PURDUE HEAVY
SHOW WINNER
Hog Entries Alone Take So
Prizes at Chicago.
By Times Special

~ tmeS Specldt
CHICAGO, Dec. g. Fifty-nine
prizes on swine, including twenty
three firsts, have been won by Pur-
due university entries at the inter
national live stock show here, in
addition to winning with sheep and
fat cattle.
Other Indiana winners in various
divisions include J. M. Ballard Of
Marion, with hogs; the Wilt farm,
Hillsboro; E. B. Moore, Sheridan
Gerald Simonin, Jasper county;
Jess c. Andrew, West Point; Keith
B. Clark, Clark's Hill; Holmes A.
Thompson, Cortland; vern G. Elk
enberry Mexico; ]. H. Clamme, Up
land; Ed Harrell, Upton; Harry
Stamp, Roachdale; Louis Osterhoff,
Lafayette; George j. Sauerman,
Crown Point, and Lloyd Joyce,
Logansport.
Otha Wyrick, Kempton. won
most of the prizes on Clydesdale
horses. His winnings are as follows:
Stallion, 4 years and over, first
and fourth; yearling stallion, first;
stallion foal, fifth; mare, 4 years
and over, second, third and fifth;
2-year-old mare, first and second;
FLY foal, fifth; stallion and three
mares, first; three, get of one wire
bred American, second; two pro-
duced of one dam, second; senior
champion stallion, reserve; senior
and Junior champion mare, reserve;
junior championship mare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
OPPONENT
EXONERATED IN
WOMAN'S DEATH
Coroner at Marion Reports
Cerebral HemIorrhage
Ended Life.
81 Times Special

81 i tnteS Npecldt
MARION, Ind, Dec. 6.-Investi-
cation of the death of Mrs. Bertha
May Craig, 43, on Nov. %, 1880, has
been closed with the filing Of a re-
port by Coroner o. L. Stout, stating
a cerebral hemorrhage was fatal.
The report was filed following a
post-mortem examination by two
physicians, DR.. E. o. Harold, who
attended Mrs. Craig at the time of
her death. and Dr. Grace M. Besh-
getoor. The examination was Or
dered by Dr. Stout following reports
that Mrs. Craig had come to her
death as a result of injuries received
in fight with a neighoor, Mrs. Ma
bel Smith, Negro.
Testimony at the inquest indi-
Gated that fight had taken place
between Mrs. Craig and a neighbor
after an argument over their chill
dren, and that Mrs. Craig was
knocked to the ground and beaten
by her, opponent.
Witnesses at the inquest were
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, mother of
Mrs. Craig; James Craig, her huS-
band, and Mrs. Lula Hueston, a
neighbor.
DR.. Harold, who examined Mrs.
Craig a few hours after the alleged
fight occurred, declared that she
was suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage and that it was due
to circulatory degeneration and
apprehension or high blood pres
sure.
The physician is emphatic IN
stating that he does not believe that
injuries which may have been re-
ceived in the fight caused death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
NEWMAN CLUBS
OF Ohio VALLEY
CONVENE TODAY
Catholic Student Body at
Indiana University Host
for Session.

~ ltWfs H0fctNi
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec g.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Ohio valley province of the
Federation Of College Catholic Clubs
opened at Indiana university today
TO continue through Sunday. Charles
A. Raney Of Loogootee, a Junior at
I. u, made arrangements for the
convention. Fifty delegates from
the following schools are attending:
University Of Cincinnati. Ohio
State university, University of Pitts
burgh, Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, University Of West Virginia,
Dequesne university. Western Re-
serve university, Case School Of APP
Piled Science, University Of Ken
lucky. Purdue university, Marquette
university, University Of Michigan.
and Tri- State college.
While the National Federation Of
College Catholic Clubs is composed
Of Marquette Clubs as well as New
man clubs, only the latter is in
GUIDED In the Ohio valley province
OF the federation Raney is vice
chairman Of the province. Other
officers are chairman, j. J. O'Cal-
laghan, Chicago; treasurer, Jack
Meagher, Grafton. Pa; chaplain, the
Rev. c., a. Miller. Cincinnati. O.:
vice-president, Miss Tressa Beirne.
Cincinnati; member-at-l large. Frank
Ranney. Cleveland. O.. and sec
rotary, Paul A. Noon, Columbus, o.
In making arrangements for the
convention, Raney was assisted by
Miss Mary Agnes Nurre. Blooming
ton. In charge Of the dance. Miss
Katherine Walsh, Fl Wayne. lunch
con and dinner; Ambrose Rascher.
Cedar Lake, and George Coyle, Pea
body, Mass entertainment. Donald
Jones, Anderson, and Miss Mar
guerite Vogeding. Garrett. general
critics, Joseph Farrell indianapolis.
communion breakfast; Ray Higgins.
New Haven; 10y Haussman, Gary,
and William NIcGovern, Loogootee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Bandit BattIer
Fights in Court
for Sevem Years
BIZ Times Special

q
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
-year-old case of Otis Scott
against the T. H., I. & E. Traction
Company, may be ended soon. The
Indiana appellate court has denied
the company's petition for rehear-
ing and there remains only mo-
ton for transfer to the state SUI
preme court to be disposed Of
Scott was passenger on car On
the Terre Haute division of the COM
pany's lines in 1923 when a robber
held up the car. Scott started to
fight the robber and called on the
conductor to assist him. Instead,
the conductor fled from the car and
hid in a clump of bushes beside the
track where he remained until the
robber left. Scott alleged he suf-
fered injuries during the fight when
he was hurled against a car seat.
A suit for damages was filed by
Scott in Marion county and in April,
1923, was brought to the Boone cir
cult court here on change of
venue. A jury in January, 1924,
awarded him $4,000. The company
carried the case to the appellate
court and a year later the judgment
given here was affirmed. Then the
defendant took the case to the SUI
preme court which in 1926 decided
against Scott.
The case was tried a second time
here in 1929 and jury awarded
Scott $500. The defendant again
appealed to the appellate court
which upheld the judgment in May
of this year. The recently dismissed
petition for a rehearing was the next
defense move, followed by motion
to transfer to the supreme court.
which is still pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
WIDOW FACES
FIGHT FOR JOB
Circuit Clerks Tenure in
Lake County Disputed.
Bg Times Special

By Times Special
GROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. g.
Mrs. Alvina Killigrew, who sue
ceeded her husband, John KILL
grew, in Office as clerk of the Lake
circuit court after his death, will
probably face a court fight to retain
the place.
DR.. George w. Sweigart, elected to
the Office Nov. 4 on the Democratic
ticket, announces he intends to file
a suit contesting the widows claim
that she should serve until Jan. /,
1882. In preparation for assuming
the Office at once, DR.. Sweigart ten
dered an official bond for $4,000 to
the Lake county commissioners, but
they refused to accept it.
Under the law in effect when Mr.
Killigrew died in 1923, his appointed
successor would have held the posi-
ton only until another person had
been elected. However, his friends
succeeded in having passed in the
1928 legislature a bill placing the
circuit clerks Office in the holdover
group. The bill was special legisla-
ton, the constitutionaiity of which
DR.. Sweigart proposes to attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
THEORY OF FIRE
SUICIDE VOICED
Coroner Expresses Opinion
in Angola Woman'S Death.

BB United Press
ANGOLA, Ind. Dec. GA pre-
liminary finding by Coroner Frank
B. Humphreys of Steuben county is
to the effect that Mrs Stanley Fast,
40, started a fire in which she suf-
fered fatal burns. Mrs. Fast died in
an Angola hospital Thursday night.
The coroner believes from testi-
mony of her husband, that Mrs.
Fast set fire to her home and at
tracted her husband when she cried
out in pain as she lay on a burning
bed. He removed her from the
flaming home. Authorities say she
made no effort to escape.
While in. the hospital, Mrs. Fast
explained that she found her bed
afire. She told nurses she did not
want them to save her from death
1t was known that the husband
and wife we're destitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Attorney General in Address
at Conference Points
to Law FIouting.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Charging that "in number of
counties tile laws are being vio-
lated flagrantly," Attorney-Gen-
eral James M. Ogden made a STIR
ring plea here today for nonparti
san and united action in stamping
out criminals now.
The encouragement spoke at a
regional conference on law and Or
der at Indiana university, called by
the state crime commission.
MANY remedies and cures for the
existing criminal conditions are sug-
gested, Ogden decl AIRED. Some of
these doubtless will be adopted. In
the meantime laws in number of
counties are being violated fla
GRAVITY. We can not delay until
the next generation is educated
that we may break the racketeer
combinations.
I'VE can not wait until the mental
specialists have accomplished their
QSSuSS dltQ III lu6 ul6dllelIiA6
temporize with bank and filling
station bandits and kleptomaniacs.
I'VE can not delay until after the
legislature passes some necessary
laws and in the meantime neglect
to make the best use we can out
Of the officers we have now.
I'VE can not halt our onslaught
against criminals until we have es-
tablished an effective state police
and state board Of safety, but must
urge the arresting officers We now
have to permit no criminal to es-
cape.
I'VE can not await the investiga-
lions and reports of commissions,
boards and committees. We must
carry on. We must keep the home
fires of law and order aflame with
the cause of righteousness in Or
derly government.
we are today confronted with
conditions. These must be dealt
with as they exist. We must make
use Of the means at our command
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
C0NCILIATOR CHOSEN BY
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Former Union President Proposed
to Serve in Indiana.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. g.
John D. White. former interna-
tional president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, has been
selected by the Indiana Coal Oper-
ators Association and officials of
District II, u. M. w. Of A., to act
as conciliator in contract disputes
between the two organizations, it
is annpunced here.
The announcement, made by
Harvey Cartwright, commissioner Of
the operators association, and
Michael Ferguson, District II presi-
dent followed d statement to the
same effect by John L. Lewis, in
ternational president of the miners
union, at Springfield, III.
The selection of White to act as
referee, provided for in a contract
agreement signed by operators and
union officials in District IL last
April, will be placed before the
miners district executive board for
its approval Tuesday, Ferguson said.
Approval Of the operators associa-
ton already has been given, it IS
understood.