davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
LOOT IS 100000
Bandits Cut Way Into
JeWeIry Vault.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Feb. PA gang of
bandits using acetylene torches cut
their way through concrete walls
and into the vault Of the Frank
Herschede jewelry store here some
time over the weekend and escaped
with jewelry valued at 100000, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
SIDETRACK NORRIS MOVE
Proposal for Investigation Put OFF
for Two Weeks by Committee.

81 JHltcd PfNSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
Norris proposal to investigate pro-
hibition enforcement was put of two
weeks by the senate judiciary COM
mittee today.
After an executive session last
ing more than an hour, the COM
mittee decided to call Attorney
General Mitchell and Chairman
Wickersham Of the law enforcement
commission in March to ask them
what they thought about the Norris
resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
HOOVER SCHOOL OPENS
20 Mountaineer Children Present to
Start Studies.

BV United Press
CRIGLERSVILLE, Va, Feb. "a.
President Hoover's little back
woods school, tucked away in a re-
mote section Of the Blue Ridge
mountains, where poverty and ig-
norance go hand in hand, opened
for business today and the whole
countryside rejoiced.
About twenty children of the hill
country, freshly scrubbed and
wearing their neatest clothes, most
ly overalls, arrived early at the
school building and waited impa-
tiently for the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
PARACHUTE LEAP FATAL
Arizona Boxer Dies in Attempt to
Cure Deafness by Jump.

81 tniffd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a. -
Fred Dummy Mahan, Tombstone,
Ariz.. welterweight, was killed Sun
day when a parachute failed to
open and he fell 5000 feet at Mills
field.
The "chute" wrapped around his
body like a Shroud. approximately
1000 persons saw him fall. Mahan
had leaped from plane piloted by
Harry Abbott of Berkeley in an at
tempt to cure his deafness by a
sudden change in altitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
POLO INJURIES FATAL

Chicago Sportsman Dies After
Being Thrown from Horse.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Eugene By
field, IS, vice-president of the Hotel
Sherman Company, sportsman of
repute and internationally known
as a breeder and judge of dogs, died
today of injuries received when he
was thrown from a polo pony dur
ing a practice match last Tuesday.
Death came after he had been I'M
conscious 100 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
MOORE LAID TO REST
Distinguished Figures Attend Flu
neral of Diplomat.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24-Distin-
guished figures of business and gov
eminent were among thousands who
paid final tribute to Alexander P.
Moore, late ambassador and diplo-
mat, at his funeral here Sunday.
Moore was buried in small maui
solemn in Allegheny cemetery, be-
side the body of his wife. Lillian
Russell Moore, who died in 1925.
Colonel Campbell B. Hodges, mil
itary aid to President Hoover, repre-
sented the chief executive at the
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
SETS u. S. GLIDER MARK
Hawley BOwIus Stays in Air More
Than Nine Hours.

POINT Iona, Cal, Feb. pa
Hawley Bowlus, American glider
ace, established a national glider
record Of nine hours, five minutes
and 27 rs seconds here today, after
spectacular fight in tiny motor
less craft of his own invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
TRAIN KILLS MOTORIST
Three Others Injured OH Crossing at
Decatur.
BIZ United Press

- ~ CfttttU ftcS
DECATUR, Ind, Feb. 24.-One
woman was killed and three per-
sons injured, two seriously, when
an automobile was struck by a
freight train at a guarded crossing
here today. All were from Geneva.
Mrs. N. P. Barton, crushed and
injured internally, died Immediately.
Mrs. J. H. Heeter and Miss Gladys
Aspy, driver, were seriously injured.
Mrs. Ben Farlow escaped with minor
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
QUEEN VICTORIA SINKING
Swedish King. Crown Prince Remain
at Bedside of Ill Ruler.
BVUnited Press

Rg United Press
ROME, Feb. 24-Oxygen was adj
ministered this morning to Queen
Victoria OF Sweden, critically Ill with
influenza here. Although the queen
passed a comfortable night, her con-
dition grew rapidly worse early to-
day.
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph ar
rived in Rome this morning and
hurried to his mothers bedside.
King Gustaf has been in close at
tendance ever since the queens
health turned for the worse, several
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Union CITY Woman Dies

UNION CITY, Ind, Feb. "a
Funeral services for Miss Nellie
Evans. 46, were held here. She
leaves her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Mahlon Evans; a sister, Mrs. l.. j.
Sutton, and brother, DR.. Walter
Evans, all Of this city. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
? AFFIDAVITS FILED

Nineteen Persons Face Auto Theft
Charges Before Collins.
Twelve afidavits, charging nine
teen defendants with vehicle tax
ing and unlawful possession of
autos, were filed today before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins by
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark.
Those named in the papers will
be arraigned before Collins with
fifty other defendants March 3. to
enter pleas TO the charges, and
dates for their trials viii be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
ASK CITIZENS HELP
Chicago Tax Warrants are Offered
to Public.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-The rank
and file of the city's millions were
beSought today to aid big taxpayers
in purchase of tax anticipation
warrants.
On counters at every loop bank
were warrants in denominations as
low as $500 which the general pub
lie was urged to buy for the honor
OF Chicago"
The appeal TO small home owners.
clerks. laborerS and other Salaried
and day pay classes. went out
from Philip r. Clark, chairman of
the committee OF former Liberty
Loan drive workers, attempting to
raise $4,000, 900 to lift Chicago out
OF the financial middle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
COPS GUARD CITY HALL
Crowd of 500 Communists Gather
TO 0etroit Demonstration.

70 NetrOit INSTRUMENTATION.
BIZ LHffcu ess
DETROIT, Feb. pa guard of
fifty policemen hastily was thrown
around the city hall here today
when crowd estimated at 500
gathered before the building.
Police said Communists comprised
the crowd, which apparently was
without leadership. No effort was
made to enter the city hall
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

continues, according to a state
 ment from Winnipeg, the joint building of line from Bonney- vile to Big River as a short eastern outlet for products from the Peace River country. When completed this would make direct line to Fort Churchill. Coupled with this report is the information that a cutoff from some point of the Edmonton-St Paul line will be constructed to connect with the northern Alberta railways we'll north of Edmonton.
 The Bulletin declares that if these projects are carried through, they will leave Ed monton sidetracked so far as much of the through traffic originating in the Peace River is concerned. It believes that the trans-continental compan- ies are planning the joint ere ation of another trans-Canada fine, north of the Saskatche- wan River, and ultimately con- meeting Fort Churchill on the east with an ocean port on the west, presumably Prince Rup- ert or Stewart.
 The rapid opening up of the vast hinterlands of the four western provinces and the dis coveries of rich mineral wealth far north of present populated areas, point to the necessity of railway extension beyond the present network of lines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day will be widely observed throughout the nat ion May II. Probably no day set apart for unofficial ob- servane has had such extens- i've recognition in so so short a time as this day dedicated to honoring and remembering the mothers of the race. The reason is obvious. No differ ences of religious faiths, no geographical frontiers, II O chauvinistic race pride can qualify the universal affection mankind has for it's mother hood.
 . Only where woman is a chat tel, will the appeal of Mothers Day fail to reach. Elsewhere 1t has required only the sug- gestion to make Mothers Day an occasion of devotion and adoration. So pervasive is the spirit of Mothers Day that those who have only her mem- ory to cherish observe the day with the same propriety as those whose good fortune it is to have mother to embrace or to honor by message or floral symbol. Blessed is that son or daughter whose privilege it will be on Sunday to be in the presence of their mother. Cursed by their own ingrati- tude will be the son or daugh- ter who neglects the opportun- ity to pay homage to her.
 Satisfied as the average moth CT is with so little, no child will let Sunday pass without in some fashion letting her know of the love in which she is held.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

These idle words go deed, deep into the heart and memory of the one to whom they are ad- dressed. There is no way of reaching this harm by law and courts. There is no way of re- solving that one will never say the thing that causes need- less hurt, except by resolving to build up habit in ones life of saying only kindly things until quiet reflection has shown the need of something else.
 This is not a text for weak lings, a counsel of meekness to the point of being trodden up- on. It was not a weak man who prayed: "Set a watch before the door of my lips," nor a fool who wrote, "She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kind ness"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10


 E. D. Haddon tells of big business man Outside who at the wind-up a big lawsuit in which he was a principal, had to go on a journey before the courts decision was ren- dered. He instructed his attor- ney to wire him the result. Lat CT the lawyer wired: Justice has prevailed" , A few hours later he received the following message from his client, Appeal decision at once."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
THE IDLE WORD

The idle word that stings is IS old as the human race and is
 n many respects one of mans most grievious faults. Spoken ,houghtlessly or spoken in a moment of irritation, it says more than the speaker meant. At least it says more than he would have said had he taken ;econd thought. Too often in ! nasty moment one who real y would not for worlds cause lasting hurt does just that be- cause he reaches for the first remark that will register.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH (By Rev. H. R. Cross, Pastor.)

Mothers Day. A service of tribute to mothers. Service will commence at 7:15 with singing of old songs: Home Sweet Home," My Old Kentucky Home," "Auld Lang Syne," "Old Folks at Home" Hymn 50. Abide With Me-" Prayer.
 Prayer response. Solo: Little Mother of Mine"
 Henry R. Cross Responsive Reading. Duet: "Tll Wear White Flower for You, Mother Dear" Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Henry R. Cross Offering.
 Choir: 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Co.,"
 Scripture Reading. Solo and Chorus: Mother Ma chree."
 Sermon: Mothers Apron Strings"
 Hymn 59. "Now the Day is Ov- er."
 Benediction.
 T attribute all my success in life to the moral, intellectual, and physical education which I received from my mother" George Washington.
 My mother was the making of me. She was so true, So sure to me, and I felt that I had someone to live for; someone must not disappoint." Thomas A. Edison.
 Take one day a year for a memorial to the one who in
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10


 He was telling the candidate for alderman in a friendly way that his chances were not so good. "Why not?" the candi- date demanded.
 Well, people say you're illit- crate"
 That's a lie," the candidate shouted, Pm 48 years old and my nanny and papa celebrat- ed their fiftieth wedding anni- versary just two months ago. I can get their wedding certifi- cate to prove it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
most of our hearts comes near

most of our hearts comes near est to the blessed Christ.
 The doors of the church are open to all who want to have a part in this service. If many come the service will be hap pier and more beneficial to all. Sunday School at the usual hour. All are welcome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
Just for Fun

Misery loves company. They come and go together.
 A man is also judged by the scandals he keeps up with.
 It seems that spring is some what inclined to visit a few times before coming to stay.
 All is expensive in love and war.
 According to Hubert Thomas, while men are busy looking their age, the girls are just as busy overlooking theirs.
 We have a leisure class in America, but usually it is called a sex.
 Dear lady, it is easy to boss a husband, but impossible to re- spect the kind you can boss.
 The optimist observes the sil- yer lining of clouds, the pess- imist looks at his brake Things.
 If he says Conversation" in- stead of conference" his bus mess is fairly we'll established.
 So far as we can observe it is the enthusiasts who do most of the conquering; and then the quiet men come along and bury them and consolidate the posit- ion. Another good test of will l power is to be ashamed to 1 smoke in bed and to want smoke at 2 a. m. Sunday morn
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

Another good test of will power is to be ashamed to smoke in bed and to want a smoke at 2 a. m. Sunday morn ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
RAILWAYS FOLLOW
 NORTHWARD SWEEP

Projected construction plans of two transcontinental railway companies are causing some uneasiness in Edmonton, ac- cording to the Calgary Herald.
 These include, the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
ALASKA NOTES.
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Norman R. Walker, druggist, was elected mayor of Ketchi- kan recently, receiving 314 more votes than the combined vote of Axel Osberg and Carl J. Posse, who opposed him. Counciimen elected were w. P. Boos, Henry Erwick and H. P. Hansen, eliminating H. G. Mccain. Jack Talbot defeat ed Mrs. Wm. L. Paul for mem- Der of the school board by ap- proximately two to one.
 Mrs. Dan Kennedy, of Anch- orage, who is receiving the Humber-Coffee cancer treat ment in California, is reported improving steadily and gain ing weight, according to mess ages received by her husband. She expects to return to Alas ka in another two months.
 Joe. Ullmer, candidate for the republican nomination for Territorial Highway Engineer, recently underwent a major operation in the hospital at Fairbanks and is reported cured of the complaint.
 Pilot Frank Dorbrant is re- ported to have bent the propel- Tor of his big Farchild ship, in addition to other minor breaks, when the plane nosed up in a snow drift while taking off at McGrath with Judge Cecil Clegg and court stenographer Louis Parcher, who were en- route to Bethel.
 One of the most damaging fires in the history of Juneau occurred recently when the two-story f r a me Maloney Block at Seward and Second Streets was completely gutted by flames of unknown origin. Adjacent concrete structures prevented a further spread of the flames.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert sing current weekly ssue must be presented not later than the "Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Ils newspaper not connected in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes no m formation relative local mining development that i. not be- Heved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising, per nch per issue Minimum Charge - on Tending Notices, per line per issue - 20
 Notice of Forfeiture, single claims IA issues, LOO Notice of Forfeiture addtio nal claims, each S250
 Applications for Patent, 10 issues, per line - 50 Other legal advertising not specified, per line, 15 Unless otherwise agreed all transient advertising is pay able in advance at specified rates
 NoteExtra charge will be made when unusual compos. ition is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
HOOVER POWER AID
SHOWN WITHHELD
Letter Reveals Neutrality of
President Toward Muscle
Shoals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A letter from Chester Gray of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
read before the Senate lobby committee
today said that Grays efforts with re-
gard to Muscle Shoals legislation with
President Hoover while Secretary of
Commerce were mot producing re-
suits"
Gray, who opposed Government OPP
Grafton of the Alabama power project,
wrote E. A. O'Neal, president of the
Alabama Farm Bureau Federation, that
Hoover was almost of a mind to let
the whole matter be settled by Con-
gress without any interference by the
administration"
Wasn't Congress the one to decide
it?" asked Chairman Caraway Of the
committee.
Gray said this was true, adding that
Hoover had attempted to bring about
an agreement on Muscle Shoals, but
had not succeeded. He did not say
had testified that the President had
tried to bring the chemical and power
groups together without results.
Another letter read before the COM
mittee today repeated Gray's assertion,
first heard yesterday, that former Presi-
dent Coolidge, when in Office, had asked
Gray to urge O'Neal to come to Wash
ington to use his influence with South
ern Senators in favor of a Muscle
Shoals resolution then pending. This
resolution would have named a joint
congressional committee to consider bids
for the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
SENATE ASKS DATA.
Closing of Grain Exchanges Hinted in
Resolution of Inquiry.

Closing of Grain Exchanges Hinted in
Resolution of Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate adopted a resolution
today calling upon Secretary Hyde of
the Agriculture Department to make
such recommendations as he sees At"
to the Senate relative to the price of
cotton and wheat "even to the extent
OF temporarily closing said exchanges"
OHered by Senator Heflin, Democrat,
Alabama, the resolution was adopted
after round of discussion of the causes
of the collapse Of prices on the cotton
and wheat exchanges.
' Senator Helm introduced the reSolu-
ton.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, assailed Chairman Legge and Carl
Williams, cotton representative, on the
Farm Board. He said the spectators
were trying ito discredit farm relief
ana they have no more valuable aids
than Mr.. Legge and Mr.. Williams
Senator Heflin and Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat, Tennessee, joined in the at
TACK on Williams. The ALBANIAN in
sisted that the cotton representative on
the board lis unable to get the view
point Of the cotton farmer and the
steps he has taken have played havoc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
NORRIS DEMANDS
BONNER Be OUSTED
Charges Executive Secretary
Is "PoWer Man" in Sen
ate Speech.

By the Associated Press
Immediate dismissal of F. E. Bonner,
executive secretary of the Federal
Power Commission, was demanded in
the Senate today by Senator Norris,
Republican, Nebraska, who complained
the official was "a power man."
Citing what he termed evidences of
maladministration" by the Power
Commission, revealed in the hearings
before the Senate interstate commerce
committee, Senator Norris added that
Bonner, as a power man." was trying
to Cripple the commission"
Senator Nye, Republican, North Da-
kota, suggested that resolution be in
PRODUCED expressing the sense of the
Senate that Bonner be dismissed at
once. Norris said he Just wanted to
call attention of the country to the
situation.
The Nebraskan said he had heard
some Senators express the belief that
all officials of the power commission
should be dismissed, but he urged that
Charles A. Russell the solicitor. and
William King, the chief accountant, be
kept.
They are faithful public servants, {"
Norris said.
Complaints by Russell and King
against Bonner before the interstate
commerce committee led to the severe
questioning of the commission secretary.
Norris also called attention to a
hearing before the Federal Trade Com
mission on public utility financing and
said it showed that the power companies
were issuing watered stock and mulcting
the public.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington,
declared that Bonner was preventing
an investigation of questionable valu-
atoms OF power company properties by
refusing to ask for sufficient appropri-
ationS to carry out this work.
He asserted that he would open a
fight on the Senate floor for additional
appropriations for the commission
despite the report by the commission to
the Senate recently that it did not
need additional funds.
Chairman Jones of the Senate appro-
priations committee, said he had re-
Gently inquired of the commission if it
needed more money to carry on its
work and 1t had reported no more
funds were necessary.
THE reason the commission doesn't
ask for more money" said Dill, lis be-
cause Bonner says it doesn't need it."
Senator Norris added that Bonner,
in the name of economy, is trying to
cripple the commission so 1t can't in
quire into these steals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
LAUNDERING BOLSHEVIKS.
House Body FavOrs
Proposal to Bring
Dewey Ship Here
Bill Would Make Olympia
Available to Nations
School Children.

The House naval affairs committee
today ordered favorable report on the
bill sponsored by Representative Coch-
ran of Missouri, directing that Admiral
Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, be
brought to Washington and permanent
ly located on the Washington water
front as a memorial to the men and
women who served in the war with
Spain. The bill was amended to au-
thorize an appropriation of $25, 1000 for
the expense of suitably locating the
Olympia so that it will be easy of &C
cess for school children from all parts
of the country.
When the historic vessel is brought
to Washington, it will occupy a Site
selected by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and be placed
in the custody of that commission.
When the bill was reported. Repre-
sentative Coyle- of Pennsylvania pro-
tested that this national memorial
should not be a burden for maintenance
on the taxpayers of the District, but
that all expenses should be paid from
the Federal Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
TAFT GROWS WEAK:
CONDITION SERIOUS
Doctors Issue Discouraging Report,
Indicating His Resistance
Has Dropped.
BY the Associated Press.


Former Chief Justice Taft was report
ed today as not being so we'll as yester-
day and gradually growing weaker.
His physicians issued this bulletin at
noon:
1.-The former Chief Justice is not so
well as yesterday. He is gradually grow
ing weaker He suffers no pain, but his
condition is more serious than at any
time"
The bulletin was signed by Drs. Fran
els r. Hagner and Thomas A. Claytor.
Earlier in the day DR.. Hagner had
SAID he had no immediate apprehension
but that the weakened condition of the
patient and his advanced years made
all predictions hazardous.
The noon bulletin was the most dis
couraging in more than two weeks.
After the collapse, which forced
MIR. Taft's resignation from the bench
and his confinement to his home here,
he showed some improvement, and for
a two-week period his doctors reported
each day that his condition was un-
changed.
Yesterday he was reported not SO well.
The physicians did not disclose details
OF the further decline today, but indi-
Gated that the sustained attack which
the patients system had undergone vas
reducing his resistance below the danger
point.