davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
HELD UNDER BIG BOND
Slayer of Guardsman in Jail
Following Arrangement.

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Joseph I.
Peggoine, national guard sergeant,
who shot and killed Stanley Pruns-
inowsFy, private, who fed when
Peggoine tried to arrest him. today
was held in default of 100000 bond,
following arraignment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
BIG SHOW FINE CHANCE
FOR FLOWER LOVERS

The National Flower and Garden
show which is to be held at Mime
apolis, March 90 to April 6 will be
the chance of lifetime for Mime
sofa folks to see and study flowers,
saws l.. Sando, forculturist, Universe
tv Farm, St. Paul. Mr.. Sando is
chairman of the committee on infor-
nation, the duty of which will be the
very important one of selecting
large crops of official guides and
keeping 10 or more of them on duty
at all times during the show to con-
duct visitors through the show, an
swer questions, and point out the in
teresting things about the various
plants and exhibits that will be on
display.
Exhibits at the show will aggre
gate a million dollars or more in
value and will coust nearly hundred
thousand to install. Mr.. Sando urges
everyone interested in flowers, gard
ems, or paintings of any kind, not on
ly to attend, but ia take careful notes
on the perenials, rock garden plants,
and bulbs that will be shown and the
uses indicated for each.
Others of the University Farm
staff who are taking prominent parts
in the handling of the big exposition
are w. II. Alderman, chief in horti-
culture; l.. E. Longley, horticulturist;
Dr.. K. b. Harvey and A. ii. Larson,
agricultural botanists; and DR.. c. O.
Rosendahl, Eotanist. All of these
men ere serving on the information
committee, several on the speakers
bureau, and Mr.. Alderman is on the
comm .ttee which is providing for the
accommodation of university students
and faculty members from all over
TIE United States who will be in at
tendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
UNIVERSITY PLANS
MUSIC CONTEST
Music Festival Features OF
Gathering Will Be Stressed
This Year

More than 1000 high school stud
ents from all parts of Minnesota are
expected to take part in the annual
State High School Music contest that
will be conducted on the University
of Minnesota campus May Is, 16 and
II.
Practice sheets showing all pieces
of music in which contestants must
be prepared have gone out to high
schools and arrangements are being
made for the fourteen district elimin-
ations that will be held in the four
teen towns designated as district
centers. These include Duluth, Moor
head, ST. Cloud, St. Paul, Mortified,
Morris, Montevideo, Minneapolis,
Slayton, Chisholm and one or two
others.
Professor Otto S. Zelner, director
of the contest this year, plans to en-
phasize the music festival aspect of
the meeting, along with the competi-
ton, and on this account has set
aside Friday afternoon and evening,
May 16, for special performances, by
massed bands in the afternoon and
massed choruses in the evening. He
plans that the grouped high school
bands shall give a mammoth outdoor
concert on the steps of the Northrop
Memorial Auditorium in the after
noon. At night the choruses will sing
in the same building, the program
being rounded out by the University
Singers, with the Central High
School orchestra of Minneapolis play
ing accompaniments. Professor Kill
leen will direct the choral program.
An improved system of receiving
the guest musicians and of conduct
ing them to places of interest on the
campus which they may want to see
is also being worked out.
The music contest was started five
years ago by Professor Irving W. Jor
who ran it until year ago, when he
went to Idaho as assistant to the pre-
sident of the university. Last year
Professor A. Pepinsky conducted the
contest. Prof. Pepinsky is in Europe
studying this year and Prof. Zelner
has taken the reinS.
The contest is one of the activities
directed by the General Extension
Division.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
STUDENT STOCK SHOW
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN

Managers and officers for the 1890
Ag-Royal Students Livestock Show
to be staged at University Farm,
Nav 10. were chosen recently by the
Block and Bride club, campus organ
iZation which sponsors the event. L.
Foster Mason, HOpAlnSvllle, hen-
lucky, was named general manager;
Walter ID. SWenson, Chi ago City,
business man .er; Rudolph M. Stol-
en-, Granite Falls, assistant business
manager; Ralph /. Wood, DelaVan,
advertising, publicity chairman; Wal
ter Boeke, Washington, oou,n Dakota,
livestock superintendent; and v.
Stuart Perry, St. Paul, clerk.
The Ag-Royal show is regarded as
the biggest event of the year for
students in the College of Agricul-
ture. Conducted on plan similar to
that OF the big livestock expositions
at Chicago and Kansas City, the
show gives students practical tram
ing in fitting and showing animals.
Livestock of all kinds owned by the
agricultural experiment station are
used.
Officers of the Block and Bride
club that have been elected for the
ensuing year are: president, Walter
Blaskeslee, Spring Valley; vice-presi-
dent, Melvin f. Haugland, Spring
Grove; secretary, Edgar M. Nelson,
Grand Meadow; sergeant at arms,
Everett Keyes, Hopkins, and treasur-
er, Philip Swenson, Chisago City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG
LAMBS HASTEN GAINS

Now that the Landing time "har-
vest" is on, sheep men are advised by
w. E. Morris, extension livestock
specialist at University Farm, St.
Faul, that the care and feeding of
lambs and ewes are vitality import
ant, since the fastest and cheapest
gains are possible while the lambs
are young.
For the first "a hours after lamb
ing, the eve should get little feed.
Give her gradually increasing quaint
tiles of oats and bran until she is
geeting a half pound to a pound
day. The lamb should be assisted in
taking it's first meal of stimulating,
warm milk. Cutting away the wool
around the ewes udder will simplify
the lambs feeding problem.
If lambs bust be raised by hand,
give them undiluted cows milk at the
rate of two or three tablespoons
every two hours for the first two
days, increasing the portion slightly
after that until the lamb is receiving
approximately two ounces three
times a day. Keep the milk at a
temperature of about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit for feeding.
Painting the naval cord Of the new
born lamb with iodine will prevent
infection. Goiter, a common allment
of Minnesota lambs, NAV be over
come by supplying iodine in the wat
err or salt. Ram lambs intended for
market should be castrated and all
rams should be locked. These opera
tons should be performed when the
animals are about 10 days old, Mr..
Morris SAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
TWO ST. JAMES LADS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Two st. James lads were sentenced
by Judge Harry Johnson of the Blue
Earth county district court, last
week, upon their pleas of guilty
Frank Borer, Jr., was sentenced to
sixty days of hard labor in the Blue
Earth county jail, and pay fine of
$3.50, for selling Intoxicating liquor.
Loren Horton was charged with driv-
ing car while intoxicated. and was
sentenced to 60 days in the same Jail.
in addition to a $500 fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
THREE BINGHAM LAKE
BOYS GET PRISON TERMS

Three Bingham Lake boys, Roy
Leder, Charles Cogley and Harold
Cogley, were arrested recently and
charged with breaking and entering
the Wicklund store one night. The
amount taken from the store was not
large. After their arrest and confess
sion, they were lodged in the county
Jail and the following Tuesday ap-
peared before Judge Howard at Win
dom. Leder was sentenced to term
not to exceed four years at Stillwat-
er Charles Cogley was sentenced to
not more than Is months at Stillwat-
re and Harold, his brother and the
youngest of the trio, was given a
term at Saltwater not to exceed two
years. All three boys had been form
erly convicted of crimes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Seeding clean wheat will not con-
troll smut. All seed should be treat
ed. The copper carbonate treatment
is recommended. Although formal
dehyde is good also. Full directions
for the use of copper carbonate may
be had from any druggist who sells
the material or from the county
agents office. Judging from all in
dications, there will not be many peo-
pie who will fail to treat seed wheat
this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Save on this mod
ern aluminium cook
er. Cook the water
less way. Steam
tight, selfbasting. Z
quart size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Boys, Tell Dad and
Mother about this
Ward Week value.
Real tires-sturdy
treads that wear
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Women SOLOnS Battle
AGAINST V0Lstead La70

tucky) are regarded as drys, al
though none of them takes part in
prohibition debate. Mrs. Ruth Pratt
Republican. New York; is credited
with wet sympathies. Mrs. Ruth
Hannah Mccormick Republican,
Illinois, and Mrs. Edith Rogers
Republican, Massachusetts, do not
talk prohibition on or off the floor
of the house.
The wet arguments of Mrs. Kahn
and Mrs. Norton are allowed to go
unchallenged by their colleagues in
the "Women's Bloc" Neither Of
them hesitates to mix in the prohi-
bition battle royal always being
waged by men of the house, how
ever. Both are active members Of
the unofficial prohibition COM
mittee, Mrs. Kahn serving as its
secretary.
Mrs. Norton has become promin-
ent in the fight, by virtue of her
sponsorship of a resolution calling
for a national referendum on the
prohibition question. Although open
minded on prohibition when the law
was passed, she says, she has be-
come convinced during the ten years
of it's operation that repeal alone
| can make the United States tenn
Derate nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
CLASSES OPEN TONIGHT
Chicago Pastor First Speaker of
Night College Course.

Night College Course.
Winters Night college opens at
First Baptist church tonight.
Glasses will be held until March 81
each Thursday night.
The first lecture tonight will be
given by DR.. c. w. Gilkey, Hyde
Park Baptist church of Chicago,
pastor, on Religion as Spiritual
Climate" Dinner will be served
each Thursday to those who make
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
BY Kenneth G. CRAWFORD

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Two OF
the most active Observation-Disclosures
in the house of representatives are
women-Mrs. Florence Kahn RE
publican. California;, and Mrs. Mary
Norton Democrat, New Jersey.
This state of affairs is a never
ending source of amazement to poll
ticians. who we're pronouncing in
their most positive tones ten years
ago that the Nineteenth amendment,
if ratified, would nail the Eighteenth
amendment to the constitution for
ever.
Give women the right to vote ="
they said, land they will flock to
the polls to keep the country dry.
Almost every respectable woman is
an enemy of liquor"
Now these same men not only
find that two of the eight women
in congress are uncOmpromiSing foes
Of prohibition, but that the other six
take no active part in the contro-
versy over the merits Of the dry law.
It is difficult, in fact, to classify
some of them as either wet or dry.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Demo
crat. Florida. Mrs. Pearl Oldfield
Democrat, Arkansas and Mrs.
Florence Langley Republican, Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
OFFICIALS TELL
JURY TALE OF
SALARY ORDER
, High Court Fight Between
County Heads, Judges
Is Started.

Grand jurors today heard
testimony Of county officials in the
probe into the alleged destruction
or removal Of a record, which.
judges say, granted court reporters
an annual pay increase Of 5000.
Prior TO the appearance of County
Auditor Harry Dunn before the
jury, the probe body made a COM
prehensive study of the evidence
gathered in the five-day quiz,
during which time. judges, officials
and reporters have been before the
jury.
Jurors also considered records
obtained from commissioners and
Dunn and read voluntary state
mentS which were made last week
BY Commissioners Charles o. Sutton
tand Cassius L. Hogle, former COM
missioner.
Commissioner George Snider was
called to the juryroom after Dunn
gave his testimony.
Attorneys for officials and judges
were to draw legal battle lines this
afternoon in the supreme court
when they meet to combat points
on a writ of prohibition obtained
by County Attorney Clinton H. Gil
van preventing judges from grant
ing the increase. The petition
charged Dunn was in danger Of be-
ing placed in contempt of court If
he did not issue warrants for the
pay boost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FIRST MENTAL
HYGIENE FARLEY
WILL CONVENE
Treatment of Patients and
Children, Topics Set
for Congress.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-First inter-
national congress of mental hygiene
will be held in Washington May
5 to 10.
Organization of the mental hos
pital and it's part in the community
life. care and treatment of mental
patients outside of institutions, type
of personnel required in mental
hygiene work, mental hygiene in
industry, and social aspects Of men
tai deficiency are typical OF its i'll
terest.
Child Topics
A large section of its program
will be devoted to mental hygiene
and the child.
Thus it will address itself to men
tai hygiene and education in grade
school, high school, and college;
special problems of adolescence;
children of superior intelligence,
neurotic children; children with
sensory and motor defects; methods
and possibilities of the child guild
ance clinic; mental hygiene in re-
ligious. ethical and moral teaching,
and parent-teacher training.
Congress Aims
President Hoover will be the hon
orary president Of the congress-; and
twenty-five countries, including re-
mote. obscure Tasmania, will be rep
resented by honorary vice-presi-
dents. DR.. William A. White is
president; Thomas w Lamont,
treasurer, and Clifford w. Beers,
secretary.
Chief aims of the congress will be
to correlate the knowledge and ex-
perience of the psychologist, the
psychiatrist, the psychiatric social
worker, the educator, the occupa-
tional therapist and the public ad-
miniStrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
"SiCki''

Again the disappointment of
date that can't be kept. It's always
the day one would like most to go.
Midol means freedom from these
days of inactivity-days of suffer-
ing.
You have probably tried other
things for periodic pains, but so
had thousands of women who today
bless NIidol. Try these wonderful
tablets and be convinced that the
normal process need not be one bit
painful. Midol is non-narcotic and
harmless, but it does bring complete
ease in five to seven minutes. Or
prevents the pain even starting
when taken in time Every drug
store has the trim little aluminium
case to tuck in your purse, and Midol
costs only 50c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Editors Note: This is the eighth of
series Of sketches on prominent figures
in the congressional prohibition con-
troveTsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Ex-CONGRESSMAN ILL
Rochester Telephone Company
Head Is Recovering.

BIZ tHlftQ Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Former
Congressman Henry a. Barnhart,
president of the Rochester QndD
Telephone Company. who was
stricken with acute indigestion here
MONDAY, was reported very much
better today
/. Barnhart. Democratic representa-
tive from 1903 to 1919, had come
here TO appear before the senate
interstate commerce committee.
which is holding hearings on the
proposal TO combine communica-
tions companies in the United
States. Physicians at Emergency
hospital said Barnhart probably
would be able to leave for home
, within a day or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
THEFT OF COPPER WIRE
ENDS ELECTRIC SERVICE
Arrest Made at COvingtOn After
Farmers Line Fails.

CONVICTION, Ind, Feb. O.
Farmers living along ali electric
transmission line running east of
Covington thought a transformer
had burned out when service failed.
An investigation showed that
thieves had stolen the copper wire
in the line while it was carrying a
heavy current of electricity.
Herbert Shoemaker is held by
Covington authorities charged with
the theft 1t is said more than a
mile of electric light and telephone
wire was taken down, rolled up and
removed in a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
OPERA STARS ALL WET

BIZ Tnifed Press
PARIS, Feb. 6.-The singers and
musicians at the opera we're AL
wet" Thursday night.
A water tank above the stage
overlooked in the first act of the
opera, "HuguenotS, drenching those
below. The curtain hastily was low
cred. The performance was contin-
ned after the wettest of the victims
changed their costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
MANAGES TRUST FUNDS
Bernard r. Batty to Devote Full
Time to Jordan Foundation.

Trustees of the Arthur Jordan
foundation, created over a year ago
by the indianapolis manufacturer
and philanthropist. elected Bernard
R. Batty, coal company executive for
thirty years, executive secretary,
Wednesday.
Under authority of the trustees
appointed by Jordan. the executive
secretary was given management of
Ele S2OO0,000 worth of income-bear-
8 i.g properties turned over to the
institution and administration of
the charities for which the founda-
> ton was organized. Batty plans to
sever all connection with the coal
industry and devote his entire time
to sccretaryship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Veteran Teacher Dies

Veteran Teacher Dies
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 6.-Fu-
neral services were held today
for Miss Martha Horney. 80, a
teacher in Richmond schools fifty
one Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
YOUNG HUGHES BOOSTED
BvTnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Talk of
~Charles Evans Hughes Jr. as Re
publican candidate for Governor of
New York has been revived by hS'
friends, following announcement he
would resign as solicitor-general os
the United States. as soon as his
fathers nomination as chief justice
of the supreme court is confirmed
by the senate.
The Hughes candidacy has not
progressed beyond tie conversation
al stage. but is understood to have
considerable support in administra-
ton circles in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
COAL MINERS HEROES
Many Chances of Death Thrust at
UNDERGROUND Workers.

BIZ Scionce NerrtC6
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Coal
miners are the modern heroes of
peace time industry, in the opinion
of DR.. Scott Turner director of the
United States bureau of mines.
Year by year, their work grows
more dangerous, he explained to a
congressional committee, conduct
ing hearings on appropriations for
the department of commerce. Fig
ures today show a miner, in the
course of a year. has one chance
out of four to have an accident,
which may result in his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
MOURNING PERIOD ENDS
.First Anniversary of Queens Death
COMMUNICATED in Spain.

BIZ Uffd Press
MADRID. Feb. 6.-Ofcial mourn
ing at the court Of Spain, observed
for one year following the death of
Queen Maria Cristina, mother of
King OIfonso. came to an end to-
lay.
The first anniversary of the
ueens death was COMMUNICATED
il churches throughout Spain,
masses being celebrated. The most
Important religious ceremonies were
leld in the chapel of the royal pal
ae and at the monastery of Ell Es-
cUial. where the body has lain
awaiting final burial nthe pam
thon of the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
FARM ESTATE
TAXATION WILL
Be INCREASED
Property LevieS Have Been
Boosted 146 Per Cent
In Is Years.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press Agriculture Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-TaXes
on farm property in the United
States may be expected to increase
for some time, according TO the ag-
riculture department. Taxes on farm
real estate increased from 1913 TO
1929 about 146 per cent.
To effect a reduction in farm
taxes the department recommended
states provide more effective con-
troll over expenditures and also re-
wise taxation systems so the greater
share Of necessary expenditures
would be derived from sources other
than general property.
The unfavorable farm economic
situation and changes in production
methods have affected farm popula-
ton. study made by the United
States bureau of agriculture eco
Monies showed. In 1929 the farm
population was the smallest in
twenty years.
The net annual movement from
farm to cities was reduced slightly
during 1927 and 1928, being $4,000
and $4,000 persons respectively, as
compared with 100000 in 1926 and
$4,000 in 1926" the bureau said.
Further readjustmentS may be
necessary before the annual move
ment to the city will be reduced to
more stable proportions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Start on Two New Subs

SPEZIA, Italy. Feb. 6.-Con-
struction on two 6O0-ton sub
marines began today at the Odero
shipyards. They will be called the
.Ialea and the Jantina, the names of
two submarines lost during the
World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Royal Engagement Rumored

IN Jniffd PrcSH
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. g.
1t was reported in court circles to-
day that the regent, Prince
Nicholas, is about to be engaged to
the Infante Maria Christina of
Spain. The marriage, the report
indicates. NAV take place this year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
TIUO Correspondents
Are Named BH Wife

Two correspondents are named
in the absolute divorce action
filed in Equity Court by Theima
Eagle. 1900 block Fourteenth st.
N. W., against Charles T. Eagle,
whose present whereabouts are un
known. The couple married Oc-
tober 10, 1919, according to the
bill, filed by Attorney Henry NJ.
Fowler and have one child. They
separated March 30, last.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
sHEETz IS FAVORED

App ntment Of Capt. Ira
Sheetz, commander Of the Tenth
police precinct. to succeed Capt.
Frederick M. Cornwell, retired, as
commander Of the Eighth pre-
cinct was urged at . meeting Of
the Bloomingdale Civic Associ-
alton last night. A resolution re-
Questing the appointment was
sent to Major Henry q. Pratt,
chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Skiing Gains FGUOr
throughout Gerna0nV

BERLIN. Oct. is QNS0. Ski
ing, although comparatively q
young sport in Germany, al
ready has so many adherents
that the Observation-Disclosures fur
Leihesubungenn In Wannsee. near
Berlin. Is conducting special
courses in dry skiing" for be-
ginners. Experiments have been
made In other quarters with
skies equipped with rollers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CARTER IN EGYPT

CAIRO. Oct. is INso.-Early
removal Of the sarcoDhagus OF
Tut-Ankh-Amen from his famed
tomb at Luxor predicted by How
ard Carter, its discoverer, on ar
rival in Egypt to finish the clear
ance work begun with the tomb's
opening in 1923. The archaeolog-
ical find yielded q rich store OF
information about Egyptian civih-
zation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Second Floor

1895 to $5.75 WOmen's Silk BlOuses. 80 9A
$1.29 Girls Shp-On Wool Sweaters... 22c
$500 WOmen's Muskrat Coats. .S72. .O(l
$1.29 Children's Flannel Underthings.. 22c
$1.2S Birdeye Diapers-sizes 27x27, dOz., 84c
39c and 59c Porto Rican Gowns, 20c
$1.O0 to $1.39 Philippine Gowns .20c
S1.sS White Swan Uniforms Ia to 4s. .$1.50
$2.S5 and 1886 Beacon Blanket Robes. 80, IA
$500 Jr. Miss Silk Street Dresses. . 81 OK
$500 to $500 WOmena, Misses
corselettes ......:..............$3.4S
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

The ruffled curtains are in dotted effects.
Reg. $1.0O grade.
Kann's-Thir5 Floor 4