davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE
Provides Bond After Alleged Firing
at Federal Dry Agents.

Bu United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June TO-
Bond of $4,000 was provided by
eighteen friends of Edward Huth,
90, today, and he was released pend
ing hearing on a charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill pro-
aibition officers during a raid on his
fathers premises Sunday.
Huth's case viii be referred to
the federal grand jury in Indian
apolis, as he waived preliminary ex-
animation. He is alleged to have
shot Charles j. Rukes, Indianapolis,
and Warren P. Allender, Norris
town, prohibition agents, who are in
New Albany hospital recovering
from their wounds. The officers
werG struck with loads from a shot
gun.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
HOOVER'S SEA
TREATY ACTION
STIRS SENATORS
Committee Will Challenge
Move in Withholding
Pact Documents.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
senate foreign relations committee
decided today to challenge Presi-
dent Hoover's action in withholding
naval treaty documents from the
senate, but not to question his
authority to do so.
A resolution of this general i'm
port was presented to the committee
today by Senator Black Oenn., Ala,
but it was decided to redraft it.
Chairman Borah and Senator Moses
Rep, N. H., will assist Black in
rephrasing the resolution.
Borah said after the meeting to-
day he thought the treaty would
be reported to the senate this week.
Robinson Drops Proposal
Senator Robinson CRep., Ind.), a
treaty opponent, suggested the
committee should refuse to proceed
further with the London treaty un-
til Mr.. Hoover directs Secretary of
State Stimson to open state depart
ment files to the committee. This
proposal was dropped when Rob-
inson found he had few supporters.
The committee considers the re-
ply of the President through the
secretary of state conclusive" Borah
said. THE President has the power
to withhold documents and there
would be no way to obtain them
except through impeachment, which
is slow process"
Refers TO Cleveland Move
Borah was referring to the fact
that President Cleveland once re-
fused the senate access to state
department files and, when Repub-
lican senators objected, sent word to
them that if they wanted the papers
badly enough they could attempt to
impeach him and obtain them in that
manner.
"Our resolution" Borah con-
tinued. will object to Withholding
the papers. I think there is a ma
jority in favor of expressing a view
on this matter. A majority of the
committee thinks it should have
any papers bearing on the treaty"
The committee will meet again
Wednesday and may consider the
redrafted resolution then. Observers
did not interpret the committees
attitude regarding the papers to
mean that any difficulty would be
had in obtaining a majority for
treaty report to the senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
WOMAN is SENTENCED

Mrs. Julia Summers, 55, alias Julia
Smith, Julia Moore and Julia Gum,
Cincinnati, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to Indiana woman's
prison for six months by Judge Paul
G. Wetter in municipal court tooay
on fraudulent check charges.
Evidence showed she had pas5ec
thirty-five worthless checks drawn
against Cincinnati bank in this
city. Victims included number If
downtown stores.
The woman, police say, has a long
record as check artist
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
STATE ROADS ARE OILED

State roads now being oiled were
announced today by Director John
J. Brown of the state highway de-
partment as follows:
Road p from junction of Road So
to Boswell; 10 near Bass lake nd
west of Argus; % north of 80; IS
from New Harmony to Solitude. also
streets in Owensville, Cynthiana
and PoSeyville, 80 from Anderson to
NobleSville: 26 from Lafayette TO
Howard Tippecanoe county line.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
Fly to Conference

Attendance at the Democratic
state convention here did not pre-
vent Mayor George r. Dale, Mum
Gle, from holding conference with
his city aviation commission. The
thre members of the commission
were brought here Monday by air
plane. The commissioners arrived
in a plane piloted by william
Grimes of the Wall airport, Mum
Gle. thirty minutes after the mayor
called the conference by long-dis-
tance telephone.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
MOUNTAINEER SOUGHT
IN DRY AGENT KILLING
Service Station Proprietor Opens
Fire on Arrest Attempt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALTURAS, Cal, June 10.-Posses
searched the rugged slopes of Modoc
county today for Rodney Selby, 30
year-old mountaineer service station
proprietor who Monday allegedly
shot and killed one federal prohi-
bition agent and seriously wounded
another.
The shooting was said to have oc-
CURED when Albert A. Brown, 81,
and Robert A. Davis, 20, attempted
to arrest Selby after they asked for
and were given drinks at his lonely
mountain service station.
Davis said that when they dis
played their badges, Selby reached
under counter for a pistol and
opened fire without warning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
DISMISS ASSETS SUIT

Superior Judge James NJ. Leathers
today formally dismissed suit for an
accounting Of assets brought against
the American States Insurance
Company and the American Insur-
ance Underwriters, Inc, by George
F. Goldman. a policy holder in the
former American Auto Indemnity
Association.
Goldman petitioned for the dis
missal Of the case.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
"KONJOLA WENT
TO SOURCE OF
MY AILMENTS"
indianapolis Man, Losing
Weight and Strength, Re-
stores Health Through
New Medicine.

In the record Of Konjola, the new
and different medicine, sufferers can
find more and more reason for hope
as this great compound marches on
to victory after victory and triumph
after triumph. Men and women who
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
Rests After Flight

on JHUed ET6SS1
LONDON, June i0.-The Duchess
Of Bedford, now testing from her
recent record-breaking flight from
London to Capetown and return
covering 10000 miles in twenty days,
is understood TO be contemplating
new air conqueStS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Embry Riddle
passengers to Cincinnati included
MIR. and Mrs. r. D. Robertson, 246
Buckingham drive; passengers to
Chicago included R. K. Thompson,
2162 North Meridian street.
Hoosier Airport-O. L. Grimes,
from Muncie and return, Ryan.
Capitol Airport-Robert Porter,
Los Angeles to New York, Waco.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
RACIAL PROBLEM IN
SCHOOLS TO BE AIRED
Right of Segregation to Be Argued
Before Supreme Court.

Right of racial segregation in
public schools will be argued before
the Indiana supreme court June II,
it was ruled by the judges today.
The case is that of Miss Alberta
Cheeks, Negro girl of Gary, who
fought for the right to attend a
Gary public school where she had
been excluded.
On change Of venue the case was
heard in Porter circuit court. The
lower court ruled that the Gary
school Ifticials had the right to ban
Negro pupils in other schools where
separate Negro schools were pro-
vided.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
HUSBAND DRUNK FOR
3 YEARS, WIFE SAYS
Came Home Intoxicated Every
Night, Mate Tells Court.

Bu United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 10.
Something of a record for con-
sistent inebriation was claimed for
her husband by Mrs. Lucy Kilwel
in the trial of her separation suit
against John D. Kilwel, embalmer.
Mrs. Kilwel testified that through
the years of 1925, '27 and % her
husband had come home intoxicat-
ed every single night.
HE was good-natured and never
abused me, but he was hopelessly
drunk" she said.
The court granted the decree.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
North wind, miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 50.13 at sea
level; temperature, 65; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility, 16 miles; field,
good,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10
Negro Injured by Auto

Ed Branton, 81, Negro. 1445 Cor
nell avenue. suffered leg injuries
when he walked into the side of an
automobile driven BY Melvin Kin
ney. 20. r. R. II. Box 27-C, at North
and West streets. early today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10

and 81 from Pike-Warren county
line to Arthur.
Oiling was reported finished on
% from Marion county line to
Boyleston ard 30 from Lebanon to
Boone-Hamilton county line.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-10

The United States leads the
world in tobacco production, with
Brazil second, producing only one
tenth as much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
STATE IS DIVIDED
ICE STORM STRIKING
VALLEY CITY SECTOR
Western North Dakota Points
Receive A. P. News From
Denver Office
II POLES KNOCKED DOWN
Unsettled Weather Tonight and
Friday and Lower Temper
ature Forecast

A heavy sleet storm In the Valley
City district this forenoon which
leveled telegraph and telephone poles
in its path paralyzed communication
between western and eastern North
Dakota points.
Seventy-two poles were reported
down six miles east of Valley City.
The sleet storm was moving south.
All North Dakota points except
Fargo and Grand Forks today were
receiving Associated Press news from
Denver, Colo, rather than st. Paul,
as Is customary. Fargo and Grand
Forks had communication with St.
Paul, however.
Wires were down both east and west
Of Denver this afternoon, however,
and Geographic service from that
point was practically at a standstill.
Bismarck may get more snow to-
night, according to the daily forecast
made by federal weather officials
here. The report predicted unsettled
weather tonight and tomorrow, with
snow a probability in the western
portions tonight. Snow is predicted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
GOVERNMENT QU|ETS
DISORDERS IN spain
Repressive Measures Are Effec.
tive in Hating Political
Conflagration

Madrid, Nov. 20.-(R-After threat
entng for a week to develop into wide
spread political conflagration, Span
ish labor unrest and disorders ap-
peared to have yielded to stern gov
ernmental %repressive measures.
The SYNDICATE Unic0, Barcelona
labor federation, ordered cessation to-
day Of the general. strike which has
been In progress there, and with rap
i'd normalization Of the situation in
Madrid the government believed It
had succeeded in quelling the nation
wide strike movement
Scattered general strikes remained
in some Of the smaller cities, notably
Alicante, Seville and Valencia.
Several hundred students In the
chemical section of the University Of
Madrid rioted in their quarters last
night, forcing temporary suspension
OF the chemistry school.
In Salamanca students staged DEM
onstrations, shouting for a republic.
But In each of these cities the gov
eminent quoted the disorders.
At Barcelona police closing the va
rious headquarters of the SYNDICATE
Unico. fought with union henchmen,
finally succeeding In shutting doors
Of the places.
In Alicante IL persons were injured
when police broke up a disorder oc-
casioned by striking workmen.
Numerous arrests were made dur
ing the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
PUBLIC ENEMY IS
CONVICTED BY JURY
Alleged Business Brains Of Ca.
pone Organization May
Go to Prison

Chicago, Nov. 20.-R)-Anotller
Public Enemy" mas clashed with law
and, temporarily at least, has lost.
He is Jack Guzik, gambler and one
of the original % gangsters named by
the Chicago crime commission as
public enemies" He faced a posi-
BILE prison term of fifteen years and
a fine Of $4,000 following his convic-
ton on three counts Of an income
tax evasion charge. The maximum
penalty for each of the counts is five
years Imprisonment and q $4,000
fine.
Guzik, described by police as a COL
lector in the beer business for Alfonso
Capone. gang leader. vas found gull
ty by a federal court jury after six
and q half hours elaboration last
night. He was the second of the
public enemies" to be convicted Of
q criminal charge within the past
few days. The other was James (Fur)
sammons. found guilty Of vagrancy
by a municipal court jury.
Guzik's conviction was hailed by
authorities as the most severe blow
that has yet been dealt to the Ca
pone organization, including the sem
fencing of Capone's brother, Ralph,
to q three-year term. on q similar
charge. Ralph Capone Is at liberty
under bonds on an appeal from his
conviction.
The government charged that
Guzik, who Is reputed to be the "bus-
mess brains" Of the Capone organi-
zation. with having evaded q total
of $229, 900 in taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Al Are Seriously Injured by Tor
nado Which Devastates
Bethany, Okla.

Kansas City, Nov. 20.-F)-Torna-
does which swept through Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Kansas communities
Yesterday made hundreds homeless
and did property damage estimated
at nearly 81, ZOO, zoo.
At least IA persons were killed and
Al injured seriously by the tornado
which demolished more than 100
houses at Bethany. q Nazerene set
Element seven miles west Of Oklahoma
City,
Four were killed at the Camel
Creek school about four miles south
of Bethany, where the tornado first
struck. The teacher and 10 pupils
we're injured and the schoolhouse de-
moliShed.
D. d. Powell, city recorder of Ola,
Ark, was killed and his wife seriously
injured in a tornado which RACED half
the business buildings in that town
of nearly 1000 inhabitants.
Sixteen children and q teacher were
injured by a tornado which demol-
ished a rural school building near
Victoria, Kas. twenty buildings were
demolished and a man seriously In
jured at Neal, Kas.
Rehabilitation occupied the atten-
ton of Bethany citizens. today. A
committee of insurance brokers. con-
tractors and building and loan execu-
tives already was formulating plans
to rebuild the eastern part of the
town, whose population was approx
mately 1900.
Appeals by Governor A. J. Holloway
and the American Red Cross for
$4,000 with which to carry on the
work of rehabilitation were met
promptly by donations which early
today totaled more than $13, 000, with
many other subscriptions to be ia
bulated.
r. E. Madison Jr., member Of the
relief committee and vice president
Of the Oklahoma contractors asso-
citation, said contractors would volun-
teer to rebuild the homes as soon as
money for the materials alone was
forthcoming, without considering
profits.
The homeless persons were being
cared for by half a dozen relief Or
CARNATIONS and friends whose homes
escaped the storm. A canteen was
established at the Nazerene church
by the Salvation army and cots were
set up in vacant buildings for those
who could not find shelter elsewhere.
National guardSmen patrolled the
storm swept area to prevent lOOting
and keep the crowds of curious away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
BLAZE DISCOVERED
IN EARLY MORNING
SPREADS RAPIDLY
Christ Hotter Meat Market Is
First Business House to
Be Destroyed
FIREMEN WRECK GARAGE
DemoIish Small Structure to
Prevent Spread Of Blaze
to Hotel Building
Tribune Special Servicel


Regent, N. OAK, Nov. 20.-Sx
business houses and two residence
apartments were destroyed by fire
here early this morning.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
only partially covered by insurance.
The cause OF the fire has not been
determined.
The blaze was discovered about
four O'Clock this morning in the rear
Of the Christ Hoffer meat market,
located In q building owned by Eman-
uel Huether Of Mott. The Horeswell
building, occupied by the BiegenzShn
poll hall, was burned next and was
followed in quick succession BY the
J. B. Murphy restaurant, the Kron-
berger pool, hall. the Charles Uhler
hardware building and stock and q
building containing q small grocery.
and the William Bayer barber shop.
Families were living In the rear OF
the grocery and hardware buildings.
A garage building In the rear OF the
Uhler hardware store was wrecked by
the fire fighters to prevent the spread
Of the fire.
There was an open space between
this building and the hotel and the
fact that the hardware building was
steel covered made 1t possible to stop
the fire. The row Of wooden struc-
lures was consumed In less than two
hours. The Mott fire department re-
rnonded 10 q call Tor help but when
THY arrived UleH eiiUkU Wefe 'ui<
rected to saving other buildings as 1t
was impossible to save the burning
buildings without adequater water
pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
RR. Crossing Ordered
For Big Farm Machines

Construction of q crossing W the
tracks of the Northern Pacific railway
in Sterling township was ordered by
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners. Application for the crossing
was made by the township board Of
Sterling, and protests were entered by
the railway.
Witnesses testified before the board
that the crossing Is desired for the
purpose Of transferring combines,
threshing machines and other large
farm implements across the railway
right Of way, giving as their reason
that tractors with Tugs m not per-
mitted to operate on federal high
ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
DR.. Frank Weber Is
New Leipzig Speaker

New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. 20.-Dr.
Frank r. Weber, representative OF
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, was to speak this after
noon on the program Of the annual
poultry show here. j. A. Miller was
In charge Of the program.
DR.. Weber has arranged to speak
at several other Missouri Slope COM
munities in the near future. His
schedule, with those who are in
charge of the programs, follows:
Tonight-Raleigh, G. L. Klein.
Nov. 2l-Shields, Zweifel Brothers.
Nov. 22-F1asher, Hoffman Mer-
camille company.
Nov. 23-24-Mott, F. g. Orr.
Nov. 25-Regent, M. F. Christopher
son.
Dec. 8-13-Bowman county. Agra-
cultural Agent Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
w. C. I. [. Will Meet
At Seattle in 1892

Houston, Tex, Nov. 20.-R-The
executive committee Of the national
Woman's Christian Temperance
union, which closed its fifty-sixth
annual convention here last night,
decided today to hold the 1882 ma
tional convention in Seattle. WASH,
some time prior to the presidential
election. The date was not deter
mined.
There will be no national conven-
ton In 1881, the convention having
decided against holding one, but 20
or more campaign conferences" win
be held. The first Of these probably
will be called In Washington in De-
cember. 1881. 1t was said, the others
to be held In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Will Try to Enlist Aid Of Bust
ness Men Of Nation in
New Campaign

Washington. Nov. 20.-RNCity by
city the Anti-saloon League is un-
dertaktng. the enlistment Of high
to popularise prohibition.
The objective, as described by r.
Scott Mcbride. general superintend-
ent Of the league. Is to tell by news
papers, magazines, radio and motion
pictures what 1t considers the merits
Of prohibition, without overlooking q
resume of u~nfavorable conditions In
the saloon days.
The extent Of this campaign was
outlined by Mcbride last night soon
after Prohibition Director Woodcock
had made known his approval Of the
prosecution In st. Louis Of q merchant
who sold grape juice which turned
into wine.
But Woodcock explicitly said the
case was not a precedent for whole
sale rounding up. Of grape juice SELL
ers, so the problem of just how to re-
gard the widespread sale of an inno-
cent beverage destined to acquire il
legal potency J NAMED very much up
in the air.
The puzzle was enlivened by the
recent reports that gangsters had
threatened death to joice men II they
invaded their beer baronies, and the
apparently well authenticated infor-
nation the California grape growers
had appealed to the department Of
justice for protection under laws
which forbid restraint Of interstate
commerce.
Outlining the education campaign,
Mcbride gave out a list Of leading
men who, he said. have agreed to take
part in guiding the movement. Large
groups have been formed, he said, In
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Baltt-
more, three Of the cities In the group
generally considered outstandingly
wet.
The work is under auspices of the
league because, he said, 1t is by far
the largest Of the dry groups and lis
non-sectarian, Nonpartisan, is a ma
tional organization and has an or
~ganization in every sxhte."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20

for the eastern part Of the state Fri
day. Snow tonight and Friday is pre-
dicted for all states in the Northwest.
Mercury Drops Here
Temperature dropped to Is degrees
above at Z a. m. in Bismarck today
and snow began to fall at noon. Yes
terday's high mercury mark was q
degrees, or five below freezing.
Williston and Dickinson, with eight
degrees above, were the coolest points
in the state today. Devils Lake re-
ported 16, Valley City 81, Fargo "a.
A blizzard this forenoon was report
ed In the Napoleon, Kintyre and
Steele district.
Dickinson was blanketed with snow
an inch thick yesterday for the first
time this year. The sky today re-
manned overcast with flurries of snow
descending.
The blizzard in Emmons and Logan
counties was so bad. according to a
report received this afternoon by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany here, that schools were closed.
With snowfall growing heavier each
hour in the capital city this after
noon, all highways leading from Bis
marck- Mandan were reported blocked
by drifts.
Storms which have spread a deep
blanket of snow over the West were
vanishing today, only to be replaced
by tumbNng temperatures. Overcast
skies at most points were giving way
to clear skies.
South Dakota Struck
Most of central and western South
Dakota today was in the grip Of a
sleet storm that extended from Nit
chell west to the Black Hills and
from Aberdeen south to Norfolk, Neb.
Telephone and telegraph service
was seriously curtailed and exact in
formation as to the extent OF the
storm was unavailable.
Aberdeen was cut off from com.
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
OREGON MAN AND
ALLECEDPARAMOUR
HELD FOR MURDER
Police Claim Capitalist and For.
mer Secretary Slew So
ciety Matron

Portland, Ore, Nov. 20.-tR-Nel-
son G. Bowles, retired capitalist, ana
Mrs. Irma Loucks Paris, Is, his FORM
er secretary, were arrested here to-
day. charged with the murder Of
Beyles' wife, Mrs. Leone Bowles. 50.
socfSty matron.
MISr~Dow1es died Nov. II In Mrs.
Paris APARTMENT. A knife had been
plunged into her breast. Mrs. Paris
and Bowles told policg they were in
the apartment at the time but as
serted Mrs. Bowles had stabbed her
self.
Mrs. Paris and Bowles were arrested
on orders Of District Attorney Stanley
Myers, who said all officers connect
ed with the investigation agreed the
evidence warranted the action.
Myers said an admission by Dr..
Paul d. Cooper, who was called to
attend Mrs. Bowles, that he "waa
false In q highly material matter u
E11nsoslUtnal, statexantyRsWa4t11Ae&06ld
minating cause for the murder
charges against Mrs. Paris and
Bowles.
DR.. Cooper's alleged false statement
was understood to concern the exact
time Mrs. Bowles died. Police said
DR.. Cooper had told them Mrs.
Bowles was not dead when he called
an ambulance.
Authorities asserted last night DR..
Cooper admitted Mrs. Bowles had
been dead several minutes when he
called the ambulance In which the
body was removed to a private NOR
tuary.
Police also said DR.. Cooper did not
notify them or the coroner Of the
tragedy. He was later arrested and
charged with removing the body with
out the coroner's permission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-20
Run on Missouri
Bank Forces Close

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Pe
The Hannibal Trust company Of Han
nibal, Mo-, with total resources Of
$1,523,720, was closed today by its
board Of directors, TIE state finance
department announced. Heavy with
drawals as a result Of the recent bank
closing In Quincy, ILL.,, just across the
river from Hannibal. was given as
the cause.