davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

As the case neared an end short
ly before 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, after many witnesses had
been examined since it opened for
hearing Monday morning, Attorney
Fred G. Struckmeyer of Phoenix,
counsel for Mrs. Thompson, moved
for Judgement on the. complaint for
separate maintenance.
The court found against the mo-
ton, then Attorney Walter Roche of
Douglas, one of the attorneys for
Thompson, asked for Judgment on
the cross complaint for divorce, and
that motion was granted on the
following grounds:
That Thompson was 81 years old
when they were married and his
wife had been divorced twice, both
in middle life, that they went to
Colorado on their honeymoon and
in 80 days she returned to her old
home in Hammond, Ind, to look
after her real estate interests, and
in less than 80 days after that she
wired her husband for $4,000 to buy
bungalow and he had already CIV
en- her $14O0 to pay debts about the
time of their marriage and after.
That Mrs. Thompson admitted
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
ARREST FALSE RABBI

METZ, JAN, 80 CUP)-A false
rabbi who stole two valuable VOL
umes from the Paris synagogue was
arrested here while attending a
service in the Israelite oratory.
The alleged rabbi, named Philippe
Goldman, had served in tn Q
French Foreign Legion.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Ell PaSo Excursion
Coming Next Month

Nogales is included in the timer
ary of goodwill excursion trip of
Ell Paso business men into Arizona
next month.
They will reach here about Feb
ruary % and practically every town
in southern Arizona will be visited,
including Globe, Miami, Mesa,
Tempe, Chandler, Tucson, Nogales.
Tombstone, Douglas and Bisbee. A
special side trip will be made to
Clifton and Morenci.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Penny Is Removed
From ChiId's Throat

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 30-UP)
Physician removed from a 16-
months-old child's throat penny
that had been there almost half his
life.
Bobbie Means of New Orleans had
been i'll for eight months. At local
hospital the obstruction was located
by use of the x-ray and removed
by means of the bronchoscope.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
UNCOvERS OLD WRECK

WARNEMUENDE, Jan. 80 UP)-
Some days ago a violent south
west storm along the Baltic Sea
coast OF Mecklenburg drove the
waters back so far that the skele-
ton of a ship wrecked In the sos
was uncovered.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

todate condition. Improvements are
also contemplated on the building
formerly occupied by Smiths Bakery
on Grand avenue which will then
be offered for lease. Charles Field
is acting as local agent for Mrs.
Ephraim and will have. supervision
of the work on the different build
ings.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

State Highway Commission will
ask for bids for oil surfacing ten
miles Of rebuilt highway between
WinsloU and Holbrook in spring.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
THOMPSON WINS IN SUIT FOR
DIVORCE; WIFE FAILS IN EFFORT
TO GET PERMANENT ALIMONY
Mrs. George r. Van Nance

Following hearing before Judge W. OConnor in the
prominent mining
yesterday afternoon the of Thompson versus
Thompson sought
ate permanent aimony Thompson had filed
cross asking for divorce.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT

~ 81
The regular weekly concert by
the 25th Infantry Band will take
place Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the bandstand at Camp Little.
Leslie King, Director. The public
is cordially invited.
THE PROGRAM:
1.-March ............. "In Blue. ........
.................... Jos. FitSehmann
b. Fox Trot eff You Don't Love
Me" ................ Yellen & Ager.
2.-Overture ....... Light Cavalry"
(By request) ........ F. v. Suppe.
b. Fox Trot ooh! You Have No
Idea" ........ Ponce & Dougherty.
3.-Solo for Baritone "The Old
Home Down On The Farm" -.
....... Fred P. Harlow.
b. Song "Marcheta" (By request)
............. Victor Schertzinger
Sargent Thomas Richison.
4.-Selection 1.-THE Desert Song" ..
.................... Sigmund Romberg.
5.-A Song OF India From the
Legend "Sacko" (By request)
...............N. Rimsky-K -Korsakow.
b. Inflamatus from Rossini's
Stabat Mater) (by request)
PoSSi11j
4eSE9aAAAAs
6.-The Evolution of Dixie (By
request) ........-....--. M. L. Lake.
Leslie King,
Band Leader 25th Infantry,
Conductor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
FARM U. S. GAVE Won
STEUBEN TO BE PARK
New York Votes Fund to
Establish Memorial.


Utica. N. Y.-The farm voted to him
by congress In recognition of his
services as drill master Of Washing
TONS continentals, will be made me.
mortal park to Baron Won Steuben, the
Prusslan officer who cast his, lot with
the American Colonlsts In the early
days Of the Revolution.
Assurance TINT the acres which
Steuben held when he traded the re-
mainder of his possessions to satisfy
his debtors will be cared for for all
time In his memory is given In the
appropriation Of $4,000 authorized by
the state Of New York, to acquire the
ground.
Papers recently found In the ar.
chlves Of Oneida county, Enthusiastically
written In the careful hand of the
baron, for the first time indicate his
plans for an estate on his land grant,
on Steuben creek, near here.
Saw Opportunity for Wealth.
Benjamin. Wright, who later drew
the plans for the Erie canal, was re-
tained by Steuben to lny out what he
expected to be his country seat, far
from the business world, which he
could not understand, and in the midst
of historic country to which he sent
his troopers, we'll trained for battle
under his own eye. Steuben had
dreams Of amasslng millions In the
virgin country, operating sawmlll
and selling the lumber on his land,
the 10000 acres given him by con-
gress.
or this land only so acres remains
available and this tract will be re-
forested and called Steuben forests to
surround the gruff old soldiers plain
marked grave. Neither the baron's
dream Of millions nor his plan for a
palatial home-tliere were to be 20
rooms on the first foor-eyer came to
pass. He died of paralytlc stroke
in 1894, four years after congress had
freed him from worry over his finan-
cial affairs.
al Devoted to Country.
Steuben, however. had the comfort
Of peace in a country he came to love.
He described the wilderness about his
farm as "the most beautiful In the
world"
And there he was buried, wrapped
in his military cloak, with the star Of
knighthood on his breast. Only his
servants and few nelghborins farm
ers attended the burial. Among them,
however, were men who had shout.
dered muskets In the Revolution and
had either seen or heard of Steuben's
setting the example Of frugality and
privatipn to the tattered lesions Of
washington's army during the bitter
1 winter at Valley Forge. Here he
welded the troops into perfect war
machine which defeated the British
the following spring at the battle of
Monmouth. This began the string Of
victories which ended with the capitu.
lation Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown
which virtually ended the war.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
FISHERMEN SAVED
PILGRIMS COL NY
Responded to Miles Standish's
Appeal for Aid.

Portsmouth, N. H.-That the doughty
Pilgrims at Plymouth would have suf-
fered actual famine during the trying
winter Of l022-2S were It not for the
assistance Of courageous band OF
deep sen fishermen OF the early settle.
ment which became Portsmouth, N.
e., is revealed In research incidental
to the observance of the Massachu-
sets tercentenary this year.
No sooner had the Pilgrims estab.
lished their settlement at Plymouth
in 1920 than word went back to Eng.
land of the abundance Of fish In the
waters of the new continent across
the Atlantic.
Here was an excellent chance for
the establishment of lucrative bust.
ness. Therefore, In 1923, three of the
solid citizens of Plymouth, England,
formed a company to take advantage
of this seemingly splendid opportunity.
The result was that funds were
raised and David Thomson with com.
pany of ten men sailed for the new
country to establish fishing settle
ment.
1t seemed wiser to strike new terri.
tory to the north rather than to Join
forces with the Pilgrim settlement on
Massachusetts bay. Consequently
Thomas finally decided to build huge
house surrounded by stockade at
odiorne's Point at the mouth Of the
Piscataqua river. He called his set
Element Pannaway.
That he was in close touch with the
Pilgrim colony at Plymouth to the
south Is indisputable. This wns nat.
ural. since here were his friends and
former neighbors.
The winter of 1929 was a trying
one for the Pilgrims. Provisions ran
low and late spring found the settle
ment facing serious food shortage.
Miles Standlsh promptly set out for
Pannaway In June of that year, and
Thomson and the men of Pannaway
were able to give him very material
help in the matter of provisions.
Standish, vastly relieved, returned
to his own colony, taking Thomson
with him for a visit, apparently a
pleasant one, for several years later
he left Pannaway to settle near the
colony at Plymouth. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
Million. in Oil Land
Hinge on Bees Knees

Bakersfield, Calif.-Standnrd Oil
Company of California is now stand
Ing on 1.-THE bees knees" dependent on
them for the millions Of dollars "a
oil under the disputed Section SO Of
Elk Hill.
The government has long been seek
Ing to recover the rich section from
the company. alleging that It was
known as mineral land when the sur
vey was accepted In 1908.
Testimony to that effect was given
at o recent local hearing by A. 9.
veatclb geologist.
He asserted that evidence of oil was
found on the nearby Section SO, as
long ago MS 1901-a discoloration OF
tile ground, the rush Of escaping gas,
md an odor Characteristic of oil seep-
age, which smells like a horse being
shod.
Apparently left without a leg to
stand on, attorneys for the oil COM
pany Investigated and found the bees
knees to stand on.
On Section 80 they found q wild
bees hangout. The discolorat.on, they
say, turned out to be, not seepage,
but remnants OF bonfire built by
honey hunters In smoking out the bees.
The "rush Of escaping gas" they
say, was the buzz of bees. The aroma
they ascribe to charred beeswa1.
On the beeswax, five pounds Of 1t,
the company is basing its hopes Of
retaining the Elk Hills field-Amer-
ica's only field Of oil with beeswa1
base.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
7,OOO-Acre Texas Field
Broken for Wheat Crop

TulIa, Texas,-What Is thought to
be the largest field under one fence In
the country is being broken for the
sowing Of wheat this fall by Hickman
Price, most extensive wheat farmer In
the Panhandle Of Texas. The field
contains 1000 acres, the home of row
Ing cattle for the last 80 years and Of
buffaloes and Indians long before that.
The dissection tract lies in Swlsher
and Castro counties and Is owned by
Mrs. 4. r. Nanny Of California, who
has scarcely received enough rent
money for the last several years to
pay taxes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
Farmer Has one.Lessed Chick

Lindsay, CaiIf.-L. A. Cannon an
nounces that one-legged white leg
horn chick was Matched on his ranch
In an incubator with lot Of normal
baby chicks. It seems comparatively
easy to hatch chicks with extra legs,
while double chicks and other freaks
sometimes hntch from double yolk
eggs, but SO far as is known one
legged chick is something OF rarity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
Increase in Pension
for Spanish War Vets

Washington.--The new Span.
ish war veterans pension bill, re-
Gently passed by congress, pro-
yides for pensions as follows:
Veterans serving 90 days or
Per Month
No increase for veterans re-
ceiving ................. ..$2o
No increase for veterans re-
ceiving ...............'. 70
} Veterans receiving $50 In
creased to ................ %
Veterans receiving $40 In
creased to ............... 30 Y
) Veterans receiving $50 In
creased to ................ 90
No increase for veterans re-
ceiving ................... W
, Pension based on age. 80 days
, or more service:
GO years, now receiving $40.
Increased to ..............$3
6S years. now receiving $40,
Increased to ............ 10
} 10 years, now receiving $40.
iHCItabtu " w
rs years. now receiving $50.
increased to :. ........... go
Veterans serving 10 days or
> more:
3 Veterans having onc-tonth
Z disability .................$i2
Veterans having one-fourth
5 disability ................. Is
3 Veterans having one half dis
ability .,......,......... IL
Z Veterans having e-fourths
4 disability ................ "a
5 Veterans having total dIsabil-
lily ................. %
3 Total disability whore regu-
Z lar aid OF an attendant is
3 required .............. SO
5 Pensions based on age, 10 to
3 90 days services:
62 years ......,..........
3 6S years ................. is
3 ~ years .............,.... rs
D 10 years ................ 30
2 Increases will commence on
8 the date of receipt of the appli-
z cation by the pension bureau.
5 No increase will be allowed OK.
3 cept on new application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Many Major League Stars
Remain on HOldout List
Chicago Cubs Only Club With Every Player Signed;
Crimes BarteI Worry Pirates.

man Willie Kamn, who is believed
to be asking for more money.
Goose Goslin, washington out
fielder, has refused to communicate
with President Clark Griffith and
Catcher Roy Spencer has advised
the Senators he has nc intention of
accepting the contract offered him.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have two
of the most serious holdoutS of the
year in Burleigh Grimes and Dick
Bartel. Grimes wants large in
crease and a tWo-year contract and
Bartell is asking salary on par
with the other Pirate stars. Two
year contracts are against the Pitts
burgh policy.
Outfelder Heinie Manush has
definitely announced he is hold
out from the st. Louis Browns, and
Shortstop Ralph Kress is believed to
be demanding better terms.
Wesley Terrell, who won twenty
one games for Cleveland last sea-
son, continues to demand q $4,000
salary, about three times last years
Catcher Johnny Heving of the
Boston Red Sox has refused to sign
his contract and is remaining at his
home at Covington, KY.
frankie Frisch and Flint Rhem
have refused to come to terms with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Jimmy Welsh has announced he
will retire before accepting the con-
tract offered him by the Boston
Braves.
Brooklyn has yet to sign Babe
Herman, who wants $4,000; Ray
Moss, who wants $4,000, and Eddie
Moore.
Chuck Klein, National League
home run champion, and rookie
pitcher Chef Nichols are holdouts
from the Phillies.
All of the Philadelphia Athletics
are signed except John McGrew, a
recruit pitcher from the Omaha
(Neb.) Western League club. Al
Simmons and Max Bishop are still
training at Hot Springs.
Leo Durocher is the only unsigned
Cincinnati Red.
The Chicago Cubs have every
player signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Muldoon Attempts to Block
Heavy Title Battle in June
Iron Duke Says Sharkey and Schmeing Must Not Clash
on Milk Fund Card.

pion is recognized, Muldoon dissent
ed He said a champion should be
determined and then required to
meet the chaIlengers at the rate of
one every six months.
The veteran commissioner has
announced that the Sharkey-
Schmeling match must not be
staged as a feature of the milk fund
show in June. Promoters of the
milk fund show already have ar
ranged the match.
The milk fund show should be
made a clearing house to determine
logical opponent to meet the
Schmeling- Sharkey winner" said
Muldoon. IT will insist that 40 per
cent of the receipts of that show go
to the milk fund and it is improb-
able that the promoters can arrange
a Sharkey-Schmeling bout and run
the show for 60 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
MR.. LEBERT RIGGLE

And that is the kind OF medi-
cine sufferers need-one that brings
relief from the Ills that Konjola is
designed to combat. Find out about
the medicine in which you put your
money, your faith and your hope
| Give thought to what this medi-
cine has done. Consider, as typi-
cal example of Konjola at work, the
experience of Mr.. Lebert Riggle, 4558
East Eighteenth street, Indianapolis
Then visit the Konjola Man at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, this
city, where he is passing out free
samples and free literature. Sec
how KonjoIa paves the way for es-
cape from ills of the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels and of rheu-
matism, neuritis and nervousness.
Read here the grateful statement of
Mr.. Riggle, who said to the KonJola
Man
"I have lived in Indianapolis for
the last fifteen years and have been
a salesman for the Polk Milk Com
pany for a year. For twelve years ]
suffered from stomach trouble.
Everything I ate caused pains.
Nothing digested. Gas formed and
my whole system was full Of poisons.
I had poor blood circulation and my
legs cramped and became numb.
I lost a lot of time from work and
spent quite bit Of money on medl-
cines and treatments; not one of
them benefited me. I had almost
given up hope of ever feeling well
again.
"I read the Endorsements of Kon-
jola in the papers and wisely rea-
soned that what Konjola had done
for others it would DO for me. l
gave it trial, and after finishing
the first bottle I felt a lot better. I
continued until I had completed the
entire treatment. Konjola surely
cleared up all my ailments. 1t has
been two years since took Konjola
and I haven't had touch of stom-
ach trouble since that time. feel
as good today as did when took
the last dose. Konjola sure does
the work; keeps you feeling good.
Surely it will do as much for 9TH
ers as it did for me-
Konjola contains no acohol, no
nerve eadening drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals. 1t needs no
such hazardous ingredients its seem
ing wonders TO work.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this new and diff
ferent medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

McCreary led his Stubs TO a three time
Company series on the Indianapolis alleys.
Cellar Rats COPIED the odd game from
Darnfno. 237 game by Pagan featured.
star again led this loop when he crashed
1877 a total of $50; Klein tried his, best
which included the high single game of
258. but his team mates failed him and
the Gibson Company lost three to Watkins.
Sinclair Refining. while Hoosier Motor,
United Motor Service Marmon Sales and
Eagle Machine. were taking two from the
Wallerich. Alemite, Pure Oil. and Losey-
Nash. Hamilton also reached the select
600 mark with a total of COS.
Results in the Speedway League showed
Stanley Jewelry. Prest-O-Lite No. 2, and
Thompsons Recreation winning two from
the Grande. Allison. and Esterline-
Angus No. and Prest-O-Lite No. l took
three from the Speedway Lumber and
Rosners. Larson hit for a total of 500
scoring games of 235, 245 and 1879 to lead
this loop. H. Kennady had 637 and Adams.
$40.
Jumping Jacks won two games from
Cleaners while Leaders were handing
Hickup a three game drubbing, during the
and Corners tied for high series with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BY DIXON STEWART,
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 5.-William
Muldoon, iron duke" of the New
York athletic commission, refuses
to recognize the current revolt
against his autocratic control Of
American pugilistic affairs and
plans to continue as boxing dicta-
tor.
Muldoon has taken personal re-
sponsibility for deciding the worlds
heavyweight champion and an
nounced Tuesday that he would
award the title to the winner Of a
bout between Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey.
Informed that Gene Tunney,
donor of the Muldoon- Tunney
trophy, had said all contenders
should be eliminated before cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, March 5.-Numer-
GUS major league stars have not
signed their contracts for the 1880
season.
Babe Ruth has joined the New
York Yankees, but has not signed
his contract. Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert is scheduled to reach st.
Petersburg, Fla. this week and con-
fer with Ruth again over his de-
mands for two-year contract at
$85, 900 per season.
Four New York Giants have not
signed their contracts. They are
Larry Benton, Freddy Lindstrom,
Bob O'Farrell and Ed Roush. Ben
ton and Roush have advised John
McGraw that they will report soon
to talk terms.
Art Shires continues to hold out
for $4,000. Another absentee from
the White Sox camp is third base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Golf Queen
Bests Par
8 Strokes
circuit, Hicks and Van Vie
Tie for Second Place
With TBS.
UnHedPr

BIZ United Prcss
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s.
A u, which was eight strokes under
par. was Glenna Collects answer
today to the critics who said her
reign as Americas queen Of golf
might be overtaken by some young
challenger.
The tall, quiet girl who for so
many years has headed America S
feminine golfers, played her first
golf of the season IN the qualifying
round of the Florida east coast
tournament and equaled her own
course record with a 1877 out and
81 back. Her amazing score was
only three strokes above mems par.
other Stars Tied
The other members of the tour
neys big four" -Maureen Circuit,
Virginia Van Vie and Helen Hicks
tied for second place with TBS.
None of the other competitors broke
80, and 96s were good enough to
qualify for the championship flight.
Miss Collect played spectacular
golf and although her short game
was not up to her usual standard
she three-putted only one green.
Miss Van Vie and Miss circuit
started poorly Miss Hicks started
well, but lost several strokes by er-
ratio putting.
TOday's Matches
Pairings for today's match play
are:
Glenna Collett. New York. VS.. Mrs J.
Marvin Haynes. Washington. D. c.; Lillian
Holland, Ossining. N. Y. VS.. Mrs. Joseph
LAWYER. New Rochelle. N. Y: Mrs. Helen
Baughn Savannah. Ga. vs.. Mrs. Z. Roug-
vie. Ottawa. Canada; Maureen circuit,
Englewood N. J.. VS.. Virginia Villas. Chi
cago; Virginia Van Vie. Chicago, VS.. Mrs.
C. r. Harbaugh, Cleveland: Marion Ben
nett, New Britain. Conn. VS.. Mrs. L. G.
Riley. Chicago; Mrs. Stewart Hanley. De-
troit. VS.. Mrs. Marion Hochheimer, Bay
side. L. l.; Helen Hicks. Hewlett. L. L.
VS.. Edith HopWood Uniontown, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
KONJOLA ENDED
TWELVE YEARS
OF INDIGESTION
indianapolis S ale SIN a n
Says Relief Has Been
Lasting and Complete.

Medicines, like men, are known
for their deeds, not for promises
made for them. Konjola, the new
and different medicine of thirty-two
ingredients, stands on foundation
of triumphs; of successes even
when all else tried has been weighed
in the balance and found wanting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Alabama Five
Takes Grown

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, March San indoor
edition of the Crimson Tide OF Ala
bama engulfed the Blue Devils Of
Duke here Tuesday night TO cap
ture the tenth annual Southern
Conference basketball tournament
championship.
The score was 81 to "a. An I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
CANzoNERI STOPS RITZ

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Tony
Canzoneri, former worlds feather
weight champion, knocked out Solly
Ritz of New York in the first round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at
Broadway arena Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

canny aim carried the great Crjnl-
son quintet undefeated through its
entire schedule and tournament sea-
son to an unchallenged claim to the
title.