davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
h|RPLlN[: SPEED
 NEW DEVELOPMENT
 IN TIE FAR NORTH

Airplanes are bringing the min eral development of the North 100 years sooner than would otherwise be accomplished, group of prom inent Canadian and American mining engineers decided at a con- ference in Winnipeg. Investiga tion disclosed that of the 300 li- censed planes in the Dominion, POD were used in mining operation. To date, only few operate in Alaska, but the number is growing.
 [ Grizzled prospectors with the age-old glint of gold in their eyes, are travelling by plane to location" and packing with them heavy ma chinery with which to extract from Assures the gold which has accounted for the settlement of much of the North American con- tinent. Thrilling tales are told in Canada and in the American Rock ies of quick dashes to discovery lodes, not by canoe or dog team, but by whirring planes.
 ! A recent example was the discov- cry of gold in the Red Lake mining area in 1926-27-29. John E. Ham mell, veteran of 59 years in plod- ding the cluttered Canadian trails, spent months reaching the camp. He came out in one hour by air plane and then the next year or ganized a $5,000,000 corporation to prospect the inward reaches of the vast Dominion
 { Another young man hastily left train that had brought him from Hamilton, Ont, to Sioux Lookout and took an airplane 100 miles northward. Soon he returned by plane and posted at the recorders office location notice for three claims which his father staked 30 years before but had never worked because of their isolation from civilization and marketing.
 Officials of the Sherritt -Gordor Mines contracted with a commer- cial air transport company tt freight 10000 pounds of freight 10! miles northeast of The Pas, Mani toba. This job would have taker
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
APPROVAL EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, May 19. (P)- Favorable reports for Roberts nom ination to the Supreme Court was ordered by the Judiciary Commit tee. The Senate and Republican leaders planned to call the nomi- nation up before the Senate this
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
PAGE THREE
MINER DIES

Alfred Olson, 29 years of age, res ident of Juneau for the past four or five years, died at St. Ann's hos pital, the victim of tuberculosis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Al meat and nothing else in he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

afternoon of tomorrow. Quick ap- proval is expected. No Protests have been filed against Roberts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Old papers for safe at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

JUST RECEIVED. 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Old papers for sale at Gateway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

T. Ernest Malolm, practicing at
torney in the city more than twen-
ty-five years. was barred from APP
pearing in federal court today by
Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
Slated to appear as defense at
terney for three Johnson county
men alleged to have attempted to
derail and wreck mail train on
the Pennsylvania lines at Whiteland
two years ago, Maholm failed to
appear in court until after Baltzell
appointed another attorney to plead
the case for the defendants.
Barred once before against prac-
ticing in the Marion county Grim
inal court on account of drunken
ness, Maholm was admonished by
Baltzell' to get out of the courtroom
and stay out
Cases of the three men had been
called and NIaholm was not present.
Baltzell instructed court attaches to
summon him at once. Maholm
failed to appear, and Baltzen desig-
mated Henry Winkler to enter an
appearance for the men.
Evidence was. being heard when
Maholm entered the courtroom. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
ATTORNEY IN TRAIN WRECK
CASE BARRED FROM COURT
Judge BatzeII Orders MahoIm Out of Federal Room as
Three Go on Trial for Alleged Plot

attempted to intercede in the case.
Baltzell interviewed.
II don't want you coming around
this courtroom. You just haven't
any business here if this is the way
you intend to practice law" Bait
zell said.
II am ready to make my plea
now" Maholm interrupted.
Get out and stay out" Baltzell
said. Maholm left the room.
Maholm's clients, Melvin Clark
ston, John Virgil Golf and Glenn
Harry Barnes, are charged by the
government with manipulating the
switch so as to compel the train to
leave the main track and go down
siding, where it would have been
derailed
The Pennsy train, No. BOG, was
travelling at sixty miles an hour
when it switched into the siding
and the engineer, noting that some
thing was wrong. stopped the fast
mail twenty-six feet from the de-
rail point.
Federal officials charge that the
train was carrying important mail
which the wreckers planned to steal
following the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Seven Section Parade to
Monument Is ArmistiCe
Day Ceremony.

Indianapolis dotted its hat today
to its sons who served their coun-
try, by saluting them with an Arm
istice day parade and memorial
services at the Soldiers and Sailors
monument.
Thousands of citizens stood. along
the line of parade while five thou
sand persons in seven sections
marched from ST. Clair and Meri-
dian streets to Monument circle.
State and county Offices were
closed in recognition of proclama-
tons by Mayor Reginald Sullivan
and Governor Hairy G. Leslie urg-
ing a due observance of the day.
1--WE should prepare for peace in
this great nation of ours" Ray
mond S. Springer, ConnersvilIe,
first Indiana department command
er of the American Legion and prin-
cipal speaker at the memorial serv-
ice, said.
|. The parade formed at 10 and the
services were held at IL, the exact
hour of the signing of the arnistice.
Prepare for Peace
Public officials and police escorts
led the parade in which Colonel A.
j. Dougherty. chief of the staff of
the Eighty fourth division, organ
lied reserves, served as grand mar
shall Army, navy and marine corps
detachments, the national guard,
and organized and naval reserves
formed the second section.
Patriotic and veterans organiza-
lions were represented in the third
section and fraternal, civic and
Junior units followed in the remain
ing sections.
Float of Veterans of Foreign
Wars was awarded the first prize of
500 offered by Henry Dithmer
head of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
Second and third places went to
KiwaniS Club and the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, respectively.
Judges were Governor Harry C.
Leslie, E. M. Elliott. president of the
bOdAO Va VI duC, dllu < du1 ". AOtCA4CS =
president of Chamber of Commerce.
Services at ShOrtridge
Shortridge high school pupils paid
honor to the schools twenty gold
star soldiers in exercises, and at the
eleventh hour taps were sounded at
the lakewood school where the stu
dents stood silent and offered
prayer.
In keeping with a national Gus
tom since 1926, the service flag of
the Indiana chapter of American
War Mothers flew from a flag pole
at the statehouse in recognition of
the service of 149, 339 Indiana sol
diers in the World war.
Bishop Joseph M Francis spoke
at Armistice day exercises at But
Ter university and similar services
we're held at Indiana Central COL
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
COL. SIMMONS LIFTS
JEWS, CATHOLICS BAN
Founder of KuKM Khan Starts His Third Group TO Save
America From Failure

its membership Jews, Catholics or
non Christians. It is open to any
one as long as he is white, and of
the white race, and believes in his
government, his race and has a good
reputation"
Some of the aims and hopes of
the new organization were out
lined by Simmons at Huntington, L.
l.. Monday night, and he plans an
other gathering in Brooklyn to-
night.
by the grace of God, I hope to
succeed in saving America with this
organization, for if I don't. America
is doomed to failure within fifty
years-yes, twenty-five years." Sim
mons said.
THE Ku-KluX Khan was wrecked,
but in the wreckAge of that move
ment I honestly determined that
the cause should not be lost, hence
the White Band"
Simmons left the Klan in 1924.
He charged that his cabinet be-
trayed him" and forced him to give
up all his rights and interests" for
$146,000.
He did not discuss dues, numer-
ical strength or financial condition,
in telling of his new organization.
He did let it be known, however.
that there we're to be no masks, and
the red, white and blue uniforms
would include red shoes, white
stockings, knee-length capes, blue
knee-length breeches and blue hats.
The White Band is chartered in
Atlanta, Ga. Provision is made for
state departments with groups of
officials similar to those in The
Khan, but with military titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

years of peace and progress. It
is well to recall on this day that
these benefits have cone to the
American people through valor
and heroism on soil that is richer
for the blood they gave it.
1.-THE dead comrades rest peace
fully. For the-living there remains
the obligation of carrying on, Of
adhering steadfassly to those
ideals of peace and justice which
have ever been the inspiration of
our people.
May there never be another
war. But it is the duty of the liv-
ing veterans of the great war so
to guide the destinies of this ma
ton that should war come it will
find the American people prepared
materially and spiritually"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
How old is the padlock?g

1OW Olu Is the pdQlOCkF
Around this question hinges the
fate of Louis Abrahams, SO, 913
South Illinois street, fruit stand
proprietor who went on trial in fed
eral court this morning on a charge
of receiving $4,000 Of stolen Gig
arets.
Hearing evidence in Abrahams
case this morning, Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell ordered the case
delayed while detectives check on
the age Of a paddock on Abrahams'
garage where the loot was discov-
cred.
Conviction for the ofense, to be
determined finally when the lock is
produced in court. carries 5000
fine or ten years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
STOLEN GOODS VERDICT
HINGES ON LOCKS AGE

Refuting Abrahams' denial Of any
implication in a cigaret theft plot
said to extend into Kentucky, is the
testimony heard by Baltzell of three
youths held for the same crime.
Three youths, Harley Myers, SAB
East Tenth street: Jimmie Mitchell
and Calvin Hibacks, address I'M
known, testified that Abrahams
engineered the scheme, giving them
a key to the lock on his garage
where the stolen merchandise was
hidden.
They testified Abrahams paid
them $3.50 for f1fty-eight boxes of
cigarets taken from railroad cars.
If the lock is new, Abrahams
stands convicted; if it is an old lock,
Abrahams goes free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
TWO ARE EXECUTED
Murderer of Policeman Dies
With Jest on Lips.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. O., Nov 11.-Bert
Walker, Il, former st. Louis gang
ster, and Charles Cramer, &c, Ham
ilton, O., convicted murdererS, we're
put to death in the electric chair at
the state penitentiary here Monday
night.
Walker, who killed Policeman
Harlan F. Names of Akron after an
automobile accident, died with a jest
on his lips.
Looks like I'm in for a shocking
evening"" he said as he seated him.
self in the death chair.
Cramer was executed ~ the
murder of Robert Clsmons, a farm
er. during an attempted robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Grateful

Editor TimeS-May I thank
The indianapolis Times, city
candy manufacturers and
dealers and the judges in THE
Sweetest Girl in indianapolis"
contest for my check for $500?
1 have thanked my good friends
who wrote the letters, in per-
son.
If the contest had been for
the most fortunate girl in In
dianapolis. then could have
understood my winning it. AS
it was, it was only another
proof Of what I have known
for years-that I have the
sweetest and best friends in
the world.
Thanking you all very kindly,
am GRACE NJ. COOK,
City Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
KILLED IN HIS CELL
Former Pastor Believed
Beaten to Death.
BIZ United Press

BK RttC0 Press
DETROIT, Nov. 11.-Manner in
which William T. jones, so, father
of seven and former minister of the
Primitive Baptist church at Gran
ada, Mich, apparently was beaten
to death in a police headquarters
cell Monday night. was unsolved to-
day.
Police said when Jones. obvious
ly drunk. walked in and announced
he was the murderer Of Jerry Buck
ley, radio announcer slain several
months ago, they discredited his
story and locked him in a cell to
sober up.
Jones, hospital attendants found.
died of brain henorrhage caused
by conclusion and suffered bruises
about the mouth and hands. Po-
lice believe he may have fallen from
his bunk or been beaten by cell
mates, whom they are questioning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

gave out the
following mess
age to t h e
American peo-
pie today:
This is a day
of h aIlo W e d
memory.
twelve years
h We elapsed
since the end
ing of the great
est war Of all
time.
For America
thev have heen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
EXTRA!
Killer
Admits
Crime

Il did it to get him out OF
the way"
This confession of murder
of a married man by another
married man so he safely
might marry the widow was
made today by Frank Jordan,
%, Of 2406 Southeastern ave-
nue., to Hancock county au-
thorities in Greenfield, Ind.
Jordan admitted in his confession
to Sheriff John H. Nigh that he shot
and killed Raymond Cole, 81, on the
night of Oct. 81, after Turing him to
a lonely byroad near Greenfield.
His confession came after three
hours of grilling by Sheriff Nigh
and followed the confession Satur-
day of Mrs. Marie Cole, wife of the
dead man, that she put her husband
on the spot so that Jordan might
STAY him.
Marie and I planned to kill her
husband so we might be married
I went in my car to the road near
Greenfield ahead of her and she
was to bring him there in his car
Cole drove up with his wife.
He saw my car and walked up to
it. I shot him as he leaned on the
car. and as he fell into. the lane
stepped out of the car and fired
three more shots into his body.
Marie came running back to
where 1 was. She got in the auto
with me. and we turned our car
around.
In turning it around, 1 hit some
thing. I did not know then that
it was her husbands body"
Murder charges against Mrs. Cole
and Jordan are to be presented to
the Hancock county grand jury
Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
TUNNEY WINS IN
EARNINGS SUIT
Promoter Not Entitled to
Split, Jury DEGREES.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. liza jury in
supreme court today awarded Gene
Tunney a verdict, over Tim Mara,
sports promoter, who had sued for
$5268I2.42 of the retired heavy
weight champions ring earnings
under an alleged contract.
The jury was out only thirty-fve
minutes.
The DECISION, in the light of a
lengthy charge means that Mara
gets none of the 10 per cent of
Tunneys purse from the first fight
with Jack Dempsey or Is per cent of
his subsequent ring earnings,
claimed under the alleged oral
agreement.
Mara was not in the courtroom
when the verdict was announced,
but Tunney stood up with broad
smile and shook the hands of each
of the twelve jurors as they filed
past him
"a real knockout for you" one Of
them said
We'll, what could you expect on
Armistice day?" replied Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
HOOVER CALLS STETSON
City Schools Superintendent to Al
tend Conference at White House.

Paul c. Stetson. city schools
superintendent, is one OF twenty
seven men and women educators in
vited by President Hoover to attend
White House conference Nov. 1922.
The conference viii be on child
health and protection to study pres
ent standards of health and we'll
being throughout the nation and to
make recommendations. according
to the invitation received TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

BIT JnltCu PfC5S
NEW YORK, Nov. William
Joseph Simmons, organizer and
former leader of the Ku-Klux Khan.
plans to preserve white supremacy
in America" through organization of
The White Band"
This. the third organization start
ed by Simmons, will not ban from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
NEW POSTS PROPOSED
Two Assistants May Be Asked by
City Schools Superintendent.

Appointment of two additional
assistant school superintendent
may be requested at the school
board meeting tonight by Superin-
tendent Paul c. Stetson, it was re-
ported today.
At present, Stetson has only one
assistant, Daniel T. Weir, although
under the previous administration
there were three assistants. If ap-
pointed. the two assistants probably
would be chosen from among pres
ent school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
PARADE FOR ONE MAN
Procession Rerouted to Pass Window
of ParaIyzed Veteran.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IL
Through a mirror from his bed
room, Edward Anderson. paralyzed
veteran of the World war. today
watched his first Armistice day pa
rade.
The annual parade of veterans
was rerouted for many blocks of
the usual course to pass the Ander-
son home, where the veteran lay
paralyzed. belfast for six years. He
is victim of an illness with which
he was stricken just. as he was to
have boarded a transport for France
IN 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Manila Bank Closed

BIZ Times Special
MANILA, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Manila State bank is closed and
an investigation is being made by
Thomas Barr, deputy state bank
commissioner. Inability to realize
on farm loans is said to have caused
the closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Be Prepared,
Says PerShing

Bu United Press
XXTASHINGTON, Nov. IL
w General John J. Pershing,
retired commander of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in
France during the World war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
THEY SERVED,
NATION PAYS
WITH NO Jobs
rs Sleep Night Before
ArmiStiCe Day in Chairs;
No Cots for Them.
PLEADING FOR WORK
But Shabby Dressed Men
Remove Hats as Flags
Pass in Parade.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

IL AAAtCAA -
It's Armistice day, Nov II, 1918,
on the Western front.
Shells scream their last journey.
Men in trenches toss "corn-willy'
cans, helmets. skyward.
"Beaucoup win rouge, tonight,
Bud. Beaucoup everything. then
home Home, Bud. How's that
sound? Home to a job and every
thing
It's Armistice day, Nov II, 1880,
in Indianapolis.
Twenty-Five men, eight of them
World war vets, awoke this morn
ing in chairs in the Salvation Army.
mo jobs" muttered Sam Cole
who did bit of "sapping" in the
Argonne.
Praying for Job
mo cots; that's why they slept in
chairs" explained the army hotel
desk clerk as he pointed to Sam and
the other chair-Sleepers.
And in the Wheeler City Mission
is Bob Billetts on his knees.
Bob crouched like that in 1918
with the Canadians. Proud lot,
those "Canuks." He crouched near
machine gun clipping peoples off
fields near Arras. He clipped other
things, too.
He prayed that Jerry wouldn't
pick him off in 1918.
Now his knees, worn bit, and
baggy, pray in the missions chapel,
for q job.
Employment Office Closed
We had him at disadvantage in
asking for his service record in a
chapel.
The Armistice came and Bob Bill
let's wanted to go home to job.
He did. He went over the hill
deserted. He was out with it, un-vz
ashamed, as we talked to him.
Don't hunt him. Billets isn't his
name.
Then wander on, this Armistice
day, to the city unemployment bu-
reau and Frank De Long in his
overalls beating a TATTOO with his
fist on the bureaus door.
Drums beat in the Armistice day
parade outside, but Franks chapped
kunckles beat for something else.
Shrapnel got him at Vimy ridge.
A bit of flick to the shoulder that
makes soreness on dank Hoosier
days
"What are they closed for?" he
questions the idlers sitting on
launches in the corridor.
Overseas, Now Hungry
"Armistice day." reports husky
voice.
"Oh-h-," he answers as he turns
away.
Drums of the parade clarion
patriotism's call.
Flags swing in the dull breeze at
New York and Meridian street.
A block away stubby man stands
at the desk of the Center township
trustees Office to get his weekly dole
of food.
Il work in bakery at odd times.
Got no job. My wife and 1 live
with a widow woman. We're back
on rent. I'm war veteran. l was
overseas" The man behind the
desk hands him a requisition for
food.
Shabby, but Honor Flag
The stubby man, he said his name
was Harold Lyndall. turns to leave,
but the clerk stops him. Say,
don't that bakery ever give you
break when you work?'
mo. pack it for taking to
stores, but they don't give us none.
is the reply.
A block away helmeted men pa
rade. Crowds line the curbs. Shah
by men. the jobless, and eight Of
them World war veterans, edge here
and there in the crowd or crane
their necks to see the shiny guns
and uniforms.
The shabby ones never fail TO
doff their caps or hats as the flags
go by forts Arnistice day, Nov.
II, 1880, in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BRANDS RIVAL LIAR

Laborite Member of House of Com
mons Suspended for Charge.
BIZ rifed Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE house CT
commons, in a tumultuous session,
today suspended the Labor member,
j. McGoyern, for shouting "liel
at WalterJ. Womersley. a ConseTv-
alive.
The vote was S45 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CARNERA WILL MATCH
GLOVES WITH SWORD
Giant Italian Boxer to Meet Fencer
in Freak Contest.

Giant Italian Boxer to Meet Fencer
in Freak Contest.
BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov. 11.-Primo Camera,
the giant Italian boxer who recent
ly returned from the United States,
was said today to have accepted a
challenge to battle a well-known
fencing expert, Acesilao Greco.
Greco proposed to carry a nine
inch blunt sword into the ring to
parry the blows OF the pugilist, who
has a great reach.
Greco said he would use the blade
and hilt to Stavc of the boxers at
tack.
Camera would wear the regulation
gloves. and would not ermitted
to hit Greco IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BELGIAN CABINET QUITS
Government Resigns After Liberals
Give Up Portfolios.

III NITFU fFFtN
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE gov
eminent Of Premier Henri Jaspar
resigned today shortly after Liberal
party members of the cabinet had
relinquished their portfolios.
The Liberals quit the cabinet due
10 a long-standing controversy over
the use Of French and Flemish Ian
gslsges at Client university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
RUSSIA LINKS
FRANCE WITH
REVOLT PLOT
InterVentioniSt War Plan
Charged in Indictment
of Eight Professors.
SABOTAGE Is ALLEGED
Colonel Lawrence of Arabia
Fame Accused as Key
Man in Conspiracy.
SABOTAGE is ALLEGED

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 11-Former Presi-
dent Raymond Poincare angrily
denied today the Russian allega-
ton that he had plotted against
the security of the Russian
Soviets.