davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

Investigation Of the need for re-
pairs at city prison in the police
station was begun today by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
Sullivan said he would confer
with the board of works at an early
date to push the program to repair
the city prison.
1T must be terrible down there.
from what I hear" Sullivan said.
The board OF works plans to in
Spect the city prison before decid-
ing on the improvement program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Play Proceeds Will BE Turned Over
to Parent Teacher Group.

LLOYD wright mrS. FreGCd ScLCZ
Lloyd Wright and Mrs. Fretta
Seitz will have prominent roles in
Fun in a Theatrical Office" comedy
to be presented at School No. 81,
Wallace and Tenth streets, Thurs
day and Friday nights by the Ken
dali Dramatic Club.
Proceeds of the play will be de-
voted to work for the Parent
Teacher Association of the school.
Mrs. Wilma Davis Hine of the
Jordan Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art is directing the play.
Mrs. Anna Bell and Miss Wanda
Jean Goodwin will give a speciality
number and a minstrel show will
conclude the performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Drunken Driver Sentenced

E,N 7 lmeN NDCclGI
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 26.-
George Ellie, So, was fined 500 and
costs in city court here and sem
fenced to sixty days at the penal
farm for driving while drunk. He
was also fined $40 and costs for in
toxication, and his driving license
was revoked for year. He pleaded
not guilty, however, to charge of
possessing liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
1000 Homo Burned

GREENSBURG, Ind. Feb. 26.-
The farm home of Mrs. Martha
Reed, three miles southwest OF this
city. was destroyed by fire, with
loss approximating $4,000. She was
not at home at the time, and neigh
5ors who fought the flames were
able to save only six chairs and
rug. ...sss.- =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
RED DAY. IS NOT
EVEN A PALE PINK
In the Air

\ Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Northwest wind. Is miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea
level; temperature, 80; ceiling, 1000
feet; visibility, miles; field, soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
i. s. PASTOR FACES
CHARGES IN BRITAIN
Rev. George C. Richmond Is
Accused of Violating Alien
Travel Laws.
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, April 10.-Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America, and late
resident of Detroit, was before the
Sherif's Court here yesterday on four
charges of con;ravening the regulations
for travel by aliens. He denied them
all and was held in bail for formal trial
on April %.
Mr.. Richmond was accused Of chang
ing his address without notifying au-
thorities and of failing to show his
identity certificate when requested TO
do so.
In denying the charges the clergy
man said that he was an American
citizen visiting Great Britain on the in
vitation of the Archbishop of York who
had asked him to preach. He said this
invitation was extended several years
ago, but that he managed to accept 1t
only last year.
He asserted that he had been told
clergymen of the Church of England had
perfect freedom to go about the country
at the direction of the Archbishop OF
York and that as a member OF the
American Episcopal Priesthood he was
also a clergyman of the established
church. He said he had no intention
of breaking any law.
Rev. Richmond attracted much at
tention dozen years ago when he re-
nounced Episcopal orders and became
an independent minister of Calvary
Church in New York City. Later he
was minister of the Central Church, st.
Louis, in 1920-2l, and of the COMMUNE
ty Church, Los Angeles, in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
MISS STEVENS RAPS
HEEMSKERK'S ORDER
Women's Equal Rights Crusade Il
Not Intended to Illustrate
Farley, She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, April 10.--Equal rights
for all is the watchword Of the women
who are attending the conference here
for the codification of international law,
said Doris Stevens, chairman of the
Inter-American Women's Commission.
She made this statement while dis
cussing the explanation given out yes
terday by Theodorus Heemskerk. preSi-
dent of the conference. OF the order
issued yesterday barring the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
EGYPT FIGHTS LOCUSTS

CAIRO, Egypt, April 10 R.-The
Egyptian government Is asking for a
credit of more than $4,000, 900 to fight
the menace of locusts. The insect
hordes are imperiling the cotton crU),
and the situation is considered grave
The government has already pul
chased So motor cars for patrol servic,
and is mobilizing men to combat the
insect army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
CENSUS TAKER CAUSES
CAPTURE OF BANDITS
Four Men Aroused Suspicious by
Giving Conflicting Answers to
Enumerator's Questions.

BY the Associated Press.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kans., April
10.-Police yesterday said the capture
of four alleged post ONCE robbers at a
house here Tuesday was brought about
by a Federal census enumerator whose
suspicious were aroused by conflicting
answers to his questions.
The enumerator reported his suspicious
to Chief of Police John Bridges, result
ing in the arrest of BERTHE johnson.
Charles Tucker, JEFF Robertson and Burl
Smith. Police said the men admitted
participation in robbery of Carterville,
Mo-, post ONCE several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

from entering the Peace Palace, where
the discussions are taking place. .
Since the beginning of the confer
ence, we have made it very clear that
we are here for the sole purpose Of
seeing that all conventions should be
based on the principle Of equal treat
nationality rights" said Miss Stevens.
1T will be a matter Of regret to women
all over the world that q man as dis
tinguiShed as President Heemskerk
should consider our demand for equality
as autonomous with an intention to
Illustrate the work Of the conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

was unveiled in the Pennsylvania Ter
minal in the presence Of ofacials Of the
road.
The statue of Mr.. Rea, who began
his 81 years connection with the Penn
Sylvania Railroad as q chairman and
rodman on o branch line, was in
scribed
"Smuel Rea, vice president, 1899
1912; president, 1913-1925, under whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

able supervision this station and the
extensions Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road into New York and New England
were designed and constructed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Our Corsetry Shop offers splendid vari-
ETY. of Natures Rival" garments for your
fashion-moulding needs .. and what
joy it is to find such lightweight, pliable
models to confirm your chic and grace!
There are types for every size figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY
OFFICIALS HONOR REA

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10-A bronze
statue of Samuel Rea, late president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

James Phillips, 80, and his two sisters,
10 and II, were passengers recently
from Liverpool to Boston on their way
TO visit relatives in Manitoba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP
San Francisco Mayor Will Be Can
didate for Post.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 Dr.
Mayor James Rolph, jr., of San Fran
cisco yesterday announced that he
would be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of Cali.
fornia.
His announcement brings two avowed
aspirants into the race, with the opin-
ion practically unanimous that Gov. c.
G. Young will be candidate to sue
coed himself. The other candidate Is
Buron Fits, district attorney at Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Figures at the University Of Texas
show the average age Of freshmen is
lower each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Called Liquor Ship,
Held by Canadians

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 16.-tFeBe-
Neved to have on board a cargo Of
10000 cases Of liquor the British
steamer Vedas was held here today
by Canadian customs officers.
The ship was seized yesterday Oft
East Sister Island In Lake Erie. Mem
bers Of the crew Of IS were questioned
but were not arrested.
The seizure was made while q fleet
Of United States coast guard boats
wal maintaining a blockade line the
length Of the lake from Buffalo, N.
Y, to the mouth of the Detroit river
to prevent the vedas landing on the
United States side.
Canadian customs officials said the
ship was taken in charge for dis
charging part Of its cargo en- route In
violation Of its clearance papers.
The United States coast guard cut
tiers were sent out to prevent the
Vedas landing at an American port
after word was received at the Buffalo
headquarters that an attempt to be-
gin smuggling operations on q large
scale was under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
NO HOPE NOW FOR ~
Miners BURIED ALIVE
Great Clouds Of Smoke BeIch
From Pits Of British Co.
lutnbia Coal Mine

Blackburn, B. c.. Aug. l6.-(R-
Dense clouds Of black smoke welled
up from the lower levels Of the
Blackburn mine today, temporarily
hating efforts Of rescue parties to
reach the AZ men remaining en-
tombed as the result of. an explosion
and cave-in Wednesday night. All
hope for the trapped miners was
abandoned.
There was no indication when work
could be resumed.
Officials ordered the rescuers above
ground last night when the smoke
appeared, fearing there was a fire in
the lower part Of number four tunnel
which might cause another explosion
more disastrous than the first.
What little hope remained that any
Of the entombed miners might have
lived through their long imprisonment
was blasted by the appearance Of the
smoke cloud. The lower levels we're
already choked with poisonous gas
to such an extent rescurers could
work only a few minutes clearing
away the debris. even with the aid Of
gas masks. Thirty men were over-
come while working In the tunnels
before proper safety equipment ar
rived, but all were revived.
The bodies Of three me- who were
working in a different part Of the
mine were recovered. John Parchello,
was brought out alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Graft Money Indicated and
Enormous Profits Disclosed
by Dead Cangstsr's Books

Chicago. Aug. 16.-R-Carefully
preserved records Of . slain gang
leader were made public by the states
attorneys office last night, showing
enormous receipts from liquor, gam
bling and vice interests on one side
Of the ledger and substantial dis
bursements to Judges, politicians and
police on the other.
The cancelled checks. notes and
ledger sheets OF Jack Zuta,' vice over
lord who was shot down In q Wis
consin dance hall recently, were found
In a secret safe deposit box yesterday
by investigators for the states attor-
ney's office assigned to solve the STAY
ing Of Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter.
The published records included the
following items:
Cancelled checks and notes ag-
gregating $500 on which appear the
name Of a municipal court Judge who
has been on the bench for many
years.
Check to Politician
A cancelled check for $3.50 made
out to a former Judge Of municipal,
superior and criminal courts.
An unpaid note for $500 on which
appeared the narne of q former police
sergeant who at one time was as
signed to investigation OF vote frauds
and who later worked under the civic
safety commission.
Checking totaling $500 either made
payable to or endorsed in the name
Of a former state senator and West
Side political leader.
A cancelled check for $500 made
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Beware Democrats! Is Opening Word
OF Lucas, New Director of G. 0. P,

Washington. Aug. 16.-F-Takine
office today as executive director OF
the Republican national committee!
Robert n. Lucas, Of Kentucky, issued
. statement charging Democratic
leaders with blocking administration
business and unemployment relief to
preserve depression as q campaign IS
sue.
"The Democratic leaders," he said,
"put their party in direct opposition
to every effort made by the nations
chief executive and his administra-
ton to restore business and provide
employment for all the people. Hav-
ing selected the natural misfortune OF
the nation-the suffering of the un-
employed-as q campaign issue for
1880. the Democratic leaders could not
lend their support to any corrective
measures without depriving their par
ty Of q battle cry for the campaign.
1.-THE Democratic strategists hold
to the fallacious idea that II things
will lust remain as they are until
election day. the Democrats viii secure
control Of congress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-R-The en-
durance monoplane Great st. Louis"
in which Dale Jackson and Forest
O,Brine regained the sustained flight
record. from the Hunter brothers, stl!l
was aloft at 8:11 a. m. &c. S. IT, to-
day. At that time the plane had been
In the air 625 hours, more than So
hours longer than the Hunters record.
Bill Pickens, their manager, still was
complaining about what he called the
meager financial returns harvested
by Messrs VIM. Jackson. O'Brine and
Pickens. !
Thus far Pickens had been able to
close but four contracts, totaling about
81, 300 for the flyers, and this COM
prises atheir sole reward" except for
$1,000 they will receive from an oil
company whose products they are US
ing, Pickens complained.
Just to think" he walled, there
are those two boys making the great
est endurance flight In history, AM
q great big New York company says
81 1000 Is too high . price to adver-
tse che 81 It's products. What these
boys need is q high fence around Their
chip. The other night halt Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

The Lucas statement-the opening
gun Of the Republican national or
ganization's participation in the fall
election camtaigns-compared tn
Democratic party to a 'quack" and
the Republican organization to the
"old family physician" needed to deal
with q serious illness. The new de
rector charged the Democrats with
having waged "a campaign Of mis-
representation and confusing prop
aganda."
1.-THE country is facing q crisis.
We are In the midst Of q temporary
but serious depression. II, by reason
Of this situation the Democratic party
should gain control of the legislative
branch OF the federal government.
what chance would there be for q
restoration Of normal business? Elect
. Democratic congress Tn 1890 and
this country Will not see normal bust
ness again for some years to come"
Lucas concluded with q statement
that he believed voters would elect q
Republican congress to support Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
D|RICIbLE R-100I IS
SAFE IN HOME PORT
AFTER STORMY TRIP
English Airship Reaches Card
ington Today 81 Hours Aft
er Leaving Montreal
STRONG WINDS DELAY CRAFT
Great Crowd Greets Arrival and
Radio Description Of Re-
turn Is Broadcast
STRONG WINDS DELAY CRAFT

Cardington- Eng, Aug. 16.-(R-
terrific storms that tested
her mettle and proved her seaworthi-
ness the British dirigible R-100 today
her voyage to CANADA and
back and val moored safely to her
home mast at 1902 p. m. t6:02 a. m.
E. s. IT, without incident.
The worlds largest lighter than air
craft twice crossed the Atlantic ocean
in q span Of 3,287 miles along the
great circle route and added to her
mileage from st. Lawrence Field
Montreal. to Ottawa. Tortonto and
return.
Besides displaying remarkable
speed capabilities, the bulky airship
conclusively demonstrated her mighty
strength by riding out wind and
storm In the latter part OF her home
run.
Averages 50 Miles Per Hour
The dirigible left Montreal at 1923
p. m. E. s. T. Wednesday. Following
the great circle route almost without
deviation, a speed up to 81 miles an
hour was attained. When heacwinds
buffeted her, the R-100 slowed down
to IL or IS miles an hour. but rode
steadily on under perfect control,
She averaged SO miles an hour.
The time Of crossing was approx.
mately 81 hours, according to an Of
fetal announcement.
Cardirgton turned out In force to
greet the air adventures. The R-10t
dropped her mooring cable at 1880 q
m., after circling the airdroms, and
was fastened to her mast 80 minutes
later.
1t took an hour and "a minutes to
land the airship from the time it was
sighted over the field. ,
Lord Thompson, minister for air,
greeted the home -comers after they
had been examined by the customs
officers. He broadcast q speech and
regular British Broadcast company
announcers were on the air with a
continuous description Of the arrival
and mooring of the airship.
Trip Exceptionally Smooth
One tragic incident marred the re-
turn. Edward Lii, q prominent mem
Der of the Chipping Solbury dis
trict council. fell dead while watching
the R-l00 as crew men tied her to
the mast.
Most Of the spectators dispensed
with all Formally and lay flat on
their backs on the ground, the better
to see what was going on above them.
That the giant ship rode smoothly
through a 75-mile an hour gale with
no discomfort to those on board was
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
ABANDON VESSEL IN.
PACIFIC OCEAN,; ESQ
PERSONS ARE AFL0AT
British Steamer Tahiti Is Dis.
abled in South Seas; Passen.
gers and Crew Quit It

Suva, Fiji, Aug. II Granddaughter
The master of the disabled British
steamer Tahiti wirelessed at 1890 a.
m. today that passengers and crew
were abandoning ship at Is degrees
q minutes south latitude, 166 degrees
five minutes west longitude.
The message said the crippled
ships bulkheads were expected to give
way any moment. A Norwegian ship
which passed the Tahiti yesterday and
turned back to her assistance, was
expected alongside at noon today.
The position given is about 500
miles southwest of Rarotonga Island
Of the Cook group. The Tahiti was
believed here to have been carrying
about 100 passengers and a crew of
1872. Sir Hugh Allen, director of the
British Royal college Of music, was
arrong the passengers.
Besides the Norwegian vessel, the
American steamer Ventura, which left
here for Pago Pago, American Samoa,
Thursday, and the Tofua which sailed
from here Friday, were proceeding to
the scene. Neither the Tofua nor the
Ventura were expected to arrive be-
fore tomorrow.
The Tofua carried 60 Fijian labor
ers who assisted the stokers in firing
the ships boilers to make the best
possible speed. It was hoped to in
crease her normal speed Of nine knots
to II or Is.
The Tahiti sent her first distress
call at 4 q. m. New Zealand time yes
terday saying she had broken her
starboard tail shaft and lost the pro-
pcller. At that time she had been In
virtually the same location for about
a day and a half. She was on her
way to San Francisco from yelling
ton, N. z.
Shortly before the message was re-
ceived from Captain Totem Of the
Tahiti saying the ship was being
abandoned a wireless reached here in
dicatine efforts were being made to
get her under way. The wireless said
the Tahiti's engineers hoped to get
her port engines working this morn
ing.
At 7 O'Clock last night the Tahiti
radioed all was well aboard and the
crew was working to stop the leak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
AGRICULTURAL Chief
IS SEEKING AID FOR
FLOCKSOF MONTANA
Chairman Wires Governor Sha-
fer to Help Garry Sheep
Through Winter
SAYS ANIMALS ARE STARVING
President Hoover to Call in
Bankers to Ask Assistance
in National Plans
SAYS ANIMALS ARE STARVING

Secretary of Agriculture Arthur II.
Hyde today appealed to Governor
George F. Shafer for aid In feeding
and wintering several hundred thou
sand sheep and cattle from drought
stricken central Montana.
Governor Shafer said the plan out
lined by the secretary of agriculture
appeared feasible and he planned to
communicate with Montana officials
in an effort to take steps to relieve
the neighboring state.
Mr.. Hyde's telegram to the COVER
nor today reads:
Are without Food
"The evere drought in central
Montana requires the movement OF
several hundred thousand sheep and
cattle quickly. While the drought has
created difficulties for owners OF
these animals there are thousands Of
farmers in your state who have sur
plus feed and pasture and can win
ter these animals.
II suggest you consider plans for
interchange Of this situation. It
might be possible to arrange that the
ownership OF the animals be retained
by present holders and that farmers
OF your state take over the feeding
and wintering on some basis Of pay
ment for feed used plus participation
In amount later realized over agreed
value per head. While this idea may
not be workable SOM such partner
ship basis would be beneficial to both
sides and a. very great service per-
formed. 80.
IF deemed feasible. rlsase get In
teach with Montana peop.e and see
what can be done in this direction.
It might be possible to use your State
Bankers association in cooperation
with Bankers association Of Montana
to forward these ideas"
Governor Shafer said that it is not
only feasible to make arrangements
to have North Dakota farmers winter
feeder stock on a partnership basis.
but it would be possible to enter all
classes of stock on a contract basis at
a certain amount a head for care
The governor said he would request
the Greater North Dakota association
to work out a plan OF operation in CO.
operation with Montana organizations
and officials.
Some sections of North Dakota
have surplus feed" Governor Shafer
said.
"This is especially true of the Turtle
mountain region, the Red river. Vel
lowstone and Missouri river valleys.
I'm these sections there ought to be
sufficient feed to take on stock. It
will not only enable farmers to sell
feed at a fair price but also to earn
extra money caring for Montana live
stock"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Divorce for Mary
Lewis for Cruelty

Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-R-Mary
Lewis, opera star. was granted a d.
vorce from Michael Bohnen. operate
singer whom she married in New
York in 1927, after a ten minute
hearing yesterday on her complaint
charging cruelty and desertion.
Miss Lewis testified Bohnen "quite
frequently tossed both me and the
furniture all about. Shortly before
we separated he was in some trouble
with a motion picture studio over his
contract and proceeded to take his III
luck out on me-"
Miss Lewis said her husband, &C.
cording to what she had heard and
read" Is In Germany and engaged
to marry a German acrobatic dancer,
known, on the stage as La Jana"
Under a property settlement Miss
Lewis will receive $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Manager Of Endurance Pair Bewails
Lack Of Proper Financial Reward

people in st. Louis came out here and
we didn't collect q dime. A free show
AMI they all came out"
Despite all this trouble, however,
Pickens is trying to keep up the old
spirit and so far we have not cut our
price because the one big mistake in
the promotion business is to ask for
$4,000 when you could have had
$5yO00."
st. Louis "lack Of financial genera
sity" Is no mystery to Pickens. The
city is too close to big achievements
In aviation"
"Lindbergh spoiled you, folks" he
explained. land unless q show can be
made to rival a transatlantic crossing
you are not interested-at least not
financially"
One Of st. Louis largest theatres
| will give a midnight show tonight for
the benefit Of the Jackson O'Brine
exchequer.
Today was the 9th in the air and
apparently they were not nearly sc
worried as their manager. The only
complaint from them WAS that 1.-THE
air surely Is rolling"
The Pilots sttM had given 10 indica.
ton Of when they would land.