davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

honor at BiIgrsy's cabaret in cris-
tobal.
She did go ashore in Panama,
however. and in Colon she. was
shocked and grieved at "the long
streets OF saloons and various types
Of entertainment"
81 was impressed by the strikingly
small number of churches" Mrs.
Mcpherson said. Il could not help
feeling the saloons would have been
more crowded and far more inter-
esting If they had been transformed
into revival meeting halls.
During her recent Illness, when
she lost some thirty-eight pounds,
the prayers of Angelus temple de-
voices without a doubt saved her
life, the evangelist said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

turns indicated today, in heavy vot-
ing marked by riots and bloodshed
in various parts of Poland.
Pilsudski stood for Office for the
first time in a country which he
had governed as dictator for several
years. He also will be a candidate
in the senate elections next Sun
day. He did not vote, although he
was entitled to the ballot as an Off
Ger of the Polish army.
Elmer Williams of Illinois holds
the worlds record for corn husk-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
SALOONS SHOCK
AIMEE IN her
PANAMA VISIT
Titan. Haired Evangelist
Denies Cabaret Parties
al Colon.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson of Angelus tenn
pie, Los Angeles, returned Sunday
from a tour of the tropics feeling,
she said, like new person.
The titian-haired evangelist had
visited Central America as Betty
Adams, a British subject, an alias
which caused her some difficulty
when she visited Havana.
Modishly dressed and leaning deli
cately on the arm of nurse, Mrs.
Mcpherson lost no time after her
arrival in issuing categorical de-
NAL of reports that she had visited
the cabaretS in Colon, Panama. She
had nothing to say about the Hal
lelujah cocktail" christened in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an offer OF cooperation made by
Democratic leaders after their party
had made large gains in the recent
election.
Borah said he would not join a
possible fllibuSter in the forthcom-
ing session, such as would make
necessary the calling of an extra
session of the congress just elected.
with its increased Democratic per-
sonnet, but would insist upon proper
consideration for pending legisla-
ton.
The Borah remarks were an am
pliflcation of the statement last
week in which he stood against de-
lay for the sake of delay.
At that time he said he felt the
farm problem" should be conSid-
cred at the forthcoming session.
It was interpreted as indicating a
fight by progressives for the ex-
port debenture plan, which they
were unable to include in the tariff
bill at the last session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
BORAH DASHES
COLD WATER ON
HARMONY PLEA
Resists Any Attempt by
Hoover to Stampede
Congress Session.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Sen-
ator William z. Borah rep, Idaho,
leader of the progressive group, has
announced his intention to resist
amy cooked-up administration
effort to stampede" the session of
congress which begins Dec. /.
Borahs assertion was made in a
statement Sunday night upon his
return to the capital from his home
state.
President Hoover announced last
week he had consulted both Re
publican and Democratic floor lead
ers of the senate and they were
agreed there would be no necessity
of a special session of congress next
summer.
The move by Mr.. Hoover followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

into the movies. They we're found
here Sunday night in Union station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Scuttled German Fleet
Turned Into Ash Trays
BIZ tinted Prcss :

ID oTHEsAY Scotland 1.-THE ash into which Eng
N flick their ashes they discuss world
probably parts of a German battleship
gders supporting the palaal cnema which
spngng up probably part Of the decks Of German
that Of the fleet which cuttled
Scapa years of which thirty vessels have
been savaged and broken
capable of being raised
being up the Admiralty dockyards here Its gders
cnemas its fittings for conversion into
ash trays and match boxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Franklin Woman Hurt

En- Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1L-Mrs.
Martha Goodman, Franklin, was cut
and bruised on the face and head
when an automobile in which she
was riding, driven by Arthur Good
man, boxer, crashed into one driven
by Omar G. Robson of Indianapolis.
Goodman attempted to make left
hand turn in front of the other car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
LABOR ORGAN OFFERS
HOOVER JOB IDEAS
Fifty Millions for Emergency Aid
Asked i'm Proposal

Bu ScriDps- HoD0rd NeiosDGper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov ia con-
crete suggestion as to "how Mr..
Hoover may confound his enemies
and assist the jobless" is broadcast
here today by Labor, organ Of rail-
way workers.
The President Is urged to:
l. Ask congress for a emergency
relief fund of S50,000,000 to be used
TO match with cities and states dol
lar for dollar in meeting the winter
unemployment crisis.
2. Ask congress for at least $780,
100000 for immediate construction
Of public works.
"These extremely conservative
proposals are not put forward as
panaceas,' said Labor. "They rep
resent what labor regards as an ir-
reducible minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
NEW COURT DISCUSSED
Jurist Confers With Governor on
TT Wayne appointment.

Judge Sol A. Wood. defeated Re
publican candidate for reelection
to the bench of Allen circuit court,
called at Governor Harry G. Leslie's
office Saturday to inquire regarding
appointment as juvenile judge of Ft.
Wayne.
Under the new census figures Ft.
Wayne is entitled to such a court,
but Leslie is carrying out a policy of
refusing appointments where such
courts on be dispensed with and
thus saving increased tax burdens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
IS VICTOR
Supporters to Rule in New
Poland Parliament.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Nov. II. -
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski and his
supporters won a victory in the
election of members of the sejm, or
lower house Of parliament, early re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Girl Runaways Caught Here

Two girls, one IA and one Is, were
to be returned to their homes in
Charlottesville today, after a short
tour they made, bent on breaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
C0BLE TO TAKE POST

Securities Commission Examiner to
Represent Insurance Firm.
Earle Coble, chief examiner of the
Indiana securities commission, will
become Indiana representative for
the Equitable Life and Casualty In
surance Company, Louisville, when
he retires from Office Dec. 1, he an
nounced today.
J. Hiram Johnson, securities COM
mission auditor under Secretary of
State Otto G. Fif1eld, will be asso-
ciated with Coble as state super
visor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

that Ben was born ana raised, amid
those surroundings no drew his In
spirations that later led to fame,
there he was known BY everyone,
young and old, and Il q there that
all that Is mortal OF their own illus
tr1ous Ben Is to be buried. No more
logical place can be suggested for
building . memorial to Ben Eielson
than Hatton, among his loved ones
and those VINO knew and loved him
best.
Some suggest Bismarck- some
Grand Forks and other places but
this would seem like taking from
home q blessed memory. In my opin-
ion. the town that gave to the world
as internationally famous q person rs
Ben Eielson, Is the only place to be
considered in building q memorial to
him and q concerted effort should be
made as early as possible to further
this laudable undertaking.
No one organisation should have
complete control but our whole state
should unreservedly cooperate with
the Hatton committee regardless Of
any one towns personal wishes In
this matter.
w. z. BLACK,
Canadian Government Agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
s. w. Burleigh
D. KATIE D.

Bernard Davenport spent the week.
end 1t the home Of his parents. MI.
and Mrs. @. q. Davenport.
Ernest Hauser visited with Ed.
Becknall Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Alex Stewart
and Vernon Granting visited at the
O. q. Davenport home Friday eve
ming.
Malcolm Nicholson, who, has been
staying 1t the Robert woodland home
the past winter. has now moved onto
the place known as the Mckenzie
place.
Vernon Mclean was q caller 1t the
A. J. Stewart home Friday.
Don and Malcolm Nicholson visited
at the Claud Hauser home Sunday.
Roscoe VIM visited at the Wilson
Brown home Friday evening.
Ralph Moore Of Montana Is In this
vicinity helping his mother straighten
up things concerning the estate.
Ralph Ishmael shipped some hogs
Friday to South st. Paul loading them
on the 500 Line.
Norman Stewart, Ed. Becknall and
James Brown visited at the Claud
Hauser home Sunday evening.
Johnnie Crawford was In this vicin.
ity Monday hunting for stray horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

caljed q To Arthur Tees home eun-
day 60 - theiI little son.
Agnes IrSnes = the name chosen
~ N. and Nh. Fred Smith tor their
infant daughter. J.
Miss Nargaree 1farchant returned
y Wing GAtar6ay 70 attend senool.
Jake 8ety Lett Tor Arene Wednes-
day where hs win visit relatives fof
q lew days.
Herman Meesrs - : wing shop
per Saturday.
Nj. ana Mn. Christ Helm spent .
few days last week whiting In futile.
r. q. MArchAnt and son Leroy ana
daughters ACrs. g. b. Knudson and
Helen spent Saturday evening 1t the
Herman Meters home.
MI. and Mrs. Henry setebel spent
Sunday afternoon at the VIM. witt
home. \
Miss Evelyn Helm spent Wednesday
night as the guest Of Miss Louise
Thurn at the Jake Berg home.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Meters and
daughters Mary Alice and Vivian
spent wednesday afternoon at the
r. q. Marchant home.
Miss Theo Johns spent Monday
night at the D. F. Mcclellan home.
Thomas Ryan motored to Regain
"wednesday afternoon.
Vencie Sherman and Battle E1tz-
gerald were quests ct the John Pool
home Wednesday night. =
John Witt was q Wing shopper
Wednesday. s.
Miss Margaret Marchant returned!
home "wednesday evening, where she
will visit Z few days before returning
to Wing.
Lois Lucille, the infant daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Henry Sielenger was on
the sick list last week.
MI. aud Mrs. Henry Schneider and
family and the Meters children spent
Sunday ct the Jacob Hindbouch home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
NINOT SECRETARY
MADE COMMERCIAL
CHEFS'PRESIDENT
etats Conference Develops An.
tipathy Toward Financing
IA, Conventions

The state convention Of commercial
ORGANIZATION secretaries adjourned
Friday afternoon at the Association
Of Commerce rooms with the election
OF James Barrett, Minot secretary. as
president; Hazel Hanson. Wahpeton
secretary; as vice president: and Noel
Tharalson, Grand Forks secretary. as
Secretary-treasurer.
The closing session was devoted to
talks OF conventions and financing OF
commercial organizations. the latter
topic being led by Harry P. Goddard.
secretary Of the local association.
The discussion on conventions de-
veloped Z trend against bidding In
such gatherings by local financial as
sistance on the ground that aid to
one convention has q tendency to
lead to expectation Of similar favor
from other bodies. The result, 1t was
commented, is to pile up an expensive
program Of hospitality.
It was suggested that the better
plan Of conventions Is the registration
system, by which the delegates at
tending pay some fee toward the gen.
ersl expense, while, II possible, the
guest city furnishes the use Of its
community hall, II there be one
No Meeting Place Chosen
Incidentally. attendance at a secre-
taries training school conducted by
Northwestern university was recon-
mended by secretaries who have been
-he-e. For Noel Tharalson this at
tendance Is part Of his contract with
IA. lewis Lake chamber OF COM
merce, he said. It is not q vacation
affair. either. he added. as he gets q
separate holiday period and applies
his two weeks at school to the hard
est kind Of study.
Some Of the secretaries. reported
that their budgets are made up on
fixed contributions annually by busi-
ness lQy1ses holding memberships.
Other permanent amounts come from
home offices Of corporations with
branches In the various cities. At
Minot q system developed by the Sec
retaries, Ct assessing the members
certain dEed amounts fingers. In
Devils Lake the school board contrib
uted 800 annually, as it transacts its
business through the chamber and
uses Secretary Tharalson as its secre-
tary, too, he said. Other community
activities are attached to the cham
Der and M. Tharalson Is as many
secretaries Is q centipede has legs.
The convention selected no meeting
place. That will be chosen next year
when meeting time nears, by CONSUL
tation between the members through
the mails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Scllrunk


The Misses Ruth and Tillie Helm
spent Sunday afternoon at the r. g.
Marchant home.
Wilbert and Albert Meters called 1t
the Louis Novy home Saturday after
noon.
John witt accompanied by Helen
Merchant and Mrs. @. B. Knudsoa
spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Sielenger home.
Orville sperry was q Wing shopper
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry aielenger, Mrs. Q. B.
Knudson and Miss Helen MarchAnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Editor, Tribune:

0~O
I am very sorry to tell you that In
the evening after my days work Is
done (slopping my pigs, feeding my
cattle, horses, chickens etc.,. coming
In the house for q little rest, and Of
course my most enjoyment I can have
after supper Is reading your paper.
which I have read for years, and I
expect to read 1t for some years to
come, unless I die, but for the "Libe
Zeit" never before did I see In your
paper. or any other paper SO much
advocating lover production" in
wheat as all these newspapers are
telling us now. You know, 1t makes
me tired to read such stuff. Well, of
course we never before, not that I
can remember Il am 50 years ODD,
had q farm board, I don't Just know
how much one Of them fellows gets
q year. perhaps 1t Is more than all
my farming has amounted to 50 far.
would like to suggest to this board
that this talking lover production
is merely wasted breath, to get action,
that is what we need.
Now then, the only way'I see is for
congress to enact q law to regulate
lover production" such law to be
based upon our present income tax
law, give every resident farmer &C.
cording his dependent or family that
he has to support a reasonable ex-
emption, then place an income tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Il really true that W have m over
production on wheat, the abovo plan
would soon stop overproductton and
eiye the farmer who peeds It most .
chance to work himself up.
This organizing talk al the time.
and organzing, seems to me just IKE
putting ! ring In q farmers nose.
Yours truly,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

on every 'bushel Of wheat raised above
the exemption on the same bases as
our present income tax law now pro-
vides On income, namely the bigger
the income the bigger the tax, or in
other words the more wheat raised
above the exemption the more tax per
bushel IN wheat. Now then, il this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
SLIPPER BANDIT

PittSburgh.-An unknown bandit
has been making the rounds Of Pitts
burgh, and has made numerous thefts
of-girls slippers. He walks quietly
up to . girl, pardons himself, reaches
down ana takes off q slipper and de-
parts. He invariably takes left slip
pers. He Is described as well dressed,
courteous and affable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

sinister whisperings about her origin.
Jane was dark-eyed and swartfy;
she wa q "furriner from out be-
yond."
Thus ostracized, Bill Anderson put
his worldly goods and his woman in
to a wagon. hitched up his four mules
and started out to establish a new
world for himself. They entered the
mountain-walled cove and settled
down, far removed from the whispered
scorn Of his own people.
Children came to them there-sons
who were 1.-the and strong like their
father. daughters with limpid eyes
and alluring voices like Jane Russell.
Isolation had been an obsession with
Anderson, but love broke all barriers.
His sons went out and won other
women; men heard his daughters sing
the mountain songs and stayed to cast
their lots with the clan.
Against the Law
Even through three and four gen.
erations. as the colony grew, there e
manned some Of the bitterness Of Bill
Anderson's self-enforced exile. This
sullen resentment manifested itself In
outright and often desperate lawless-
ness. Their haven became q place to
be dreaded and Stunned.
The Anderson chieftains remained
supreme, maintaining their power by
sheer strength and true aim along
their rifle sights. Even violent deaths
brought no interference from outside
authorities, for no reports were made
Of them until, somehow, officers heard
that Alonzo, head Of the clan, had
been killed by his nephew, big Rob-
ert." They raided the cove and sent
him to prison. There he died.
So the blood faint" Of the Ander-
sons is forgotten now. and law and
order and progress have come to And
erson's Cove. Folks there are going
to build their first school, and are
wondering who they can get to teach
in It. Why, there's wen talk Of elect
ing q mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Here's Rev. Hans Peter Bertlesen of
Blair, Neb., who claims to have been
John Greenleaf Whittier's original
Barefoot Boy" Is he appeared on
his 04th birthday recently. Bertlesen
says that Whittier saw him as q
youngster on q visit to q farm near
Sheffield, ILL.,, and soon thereafter
wrote his famous poem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
PEOPLES FORUM
TAKES HIS DRINK

Richardton, N. OAK,
Editor, Tribune:
SO much has been said about pro-
hibition for and against. Now we are
living in a. fine . country as anyone
can wish for and why such . law was
ever put on the people Is impossible
for one to understand. I have read
the article In your paper from Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president
Of the w. G. T. o., also from Con.
gresham Burtness.
Now I think that both Mrs. Ander-
ION as well as Burtness do not know
what Is going OF in North Dakota
and II every voter would vote as he
drinks there would be no prohibition
law In North Dakota. Did Mrs. An
derson or MI. Burtness ever attend
dances? What did they find there?
Young men as well as girls (who
ought to be In SCHOOL, having their
bottle.
II you travel In North Dakota you
will have no trouble getting q drink
If you look and pay for 1t. And look
what those who want drink, have to
drink-poison. The rich man car at
ford something better.
How many millions do we spend to
make prohibition effective. How many
thousands Of r1en do we employ at q
big salary and what r they accom-
plishing? Noted in today's paper,
four Indians dead and q fifth miss
ing. Prohibition?
Is North Dakota better with or
without prohibition? I have been
living in Stark county since 1883. I
have seen both sides Of the prohibit.
ton question in North Dakota. It
looks the same now as it always has.
I am nothing but q farmer. While
I do not believe in drinking and neg
Letting family and business, I take q
drink and get 1t too.
We have many laws that are Of no
benefit to the people. There must be
some way that we can rid Of these
unnecessary laws. Prohibition is one
Of them. It should be worked over
into q temperance statute. It will
save the lives Of thousands and safe
guard our young people. Il have six
of them.) It will save millions Of
dollars.
To try to enforce a law that car
not be enforced is ridiculous. We
have had ten years Of trying It and
conditions are worse now than they
ever were. Look at Chicago.
ROBERT HUNCKE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
FAvORs HATTON MEMORIAL
Fargo, N. Oak.

Editor, Tribune:
Carl Ben Eielson-North DAkota's
own internationally famous hero is
coming home. Coming to his eternal
resting place beside his mother in the
silent city Of the dead in his native
town Of Hatton. We who hoped so
much to welcome and acclaim the
living hero can only pay reverent
homage to the illustrious one whose
life was sacrificed In an effort to save
others.
No one questions his deserving q
worthwhile memorial, built to com.
memorate to future generations, hts
heroic actions. What more fitting
place can be suggested to erect this
memorial than his birthplace. Hatton,
where his tiny feet first learned to
walk, where his childhood playmates
still dwell, where his manhood friends
are mourning the loss of q beloved
conrade, as well as q national and
international hero. It was in Hatton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

AQQO011C0G16U6 1UE 0UU08C0 0U4SeSVSO
Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug store, Bismarck. North
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Bur1eioh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States IN b
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Hairs Drug store tell 2 a6cut them;
Nicollstt Ave, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

10 aid scientific study. . scoop has
been built In California to bring up
samples Of the oceans bottom from
depths impossible for divers to reach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

weighing 70 tons, what Is said to
be the largest bronze propeller In the
world has been made for q CANADIAN
passenger liner. :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Ashevtlle, N. c.. Mar. 22.-(NEA)-
The white flag has been hoisted over
Anderson's Cove, finally allowing
civilization to come into this last
stronghold Of the clansmen Of the
North Carolina hills.
For four generations the people Of
this isolated region were a law unto
themselves, and outsiders were barred.
But big Robert" Anderson is dead
now. and hts last official act as leader
Of the clan was to direct his people to
turn from their lawless ways and ac-
cept the helping hand long offered by
the state.
This order. in fact. was the only
one big Robert" eve issued. He had
become hereditary chieftain Of the
Cove folk by staying his Uncle Alonzo
In a quarrel over a hound dog. He
was arrested for murder and given q
sentence Of 20 years. He died Of
penuomina in a prison camp.
Dead Giant
But the Andersons are clannish,
even in death. Big Robert" was
buried on the mountain top where
his kinspeople lie. The p~allbearers,
working in relays, carried the dead
giant-he weighed $50 pounds-up the
steep pathway. owe the very spot
where Alonzo had been killed three
years before, to a grave almost beside
that Of his uncle.
Alonzo's children, who had sworn
vengeance on big Robert" mourned
with the rest Of the funeral and lis
tened intently while the minister read
the exiled leaders death.bed mes
sage Of peace. Even people from
'over beyond" were allowed to attend
the rites. So in the grave Of big
Robert" was buried the Andersons
feud with civilization.
Married . 'Furriner'
The clan was founded long ago by
Bill Anderson and Jane Russell. Bill
Of purest mountain stock, had chosen
a wife. but not wisely. For despite
her beauty and utter devotion to THU
rugged mar Of the hills, there wer'