davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

On what days of the week did
Aug. Is, 1913, and Sept. 30, 1913,
come?
Aug. Is, 1918, fell on Wednesday
and Sept. 30, 1913, on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

we two could sit down with the
gentleman in question, we'd find
him moderately harmless old coot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

According to the recommendations
made by the Wickersham commits
sion, the light or casual offender
would plead before a commissioner.
If he pleaded not guilty, the COM
missioner would try the case and
transmit his finding to a federal
judge.
If the commissioner found the
defendant guilty. the federal judge
could pass sentence. unless the for
mer demanded jury trial within
three days.
If the defendant availed himself
of this right, and demanded jury
trial, the case would go back to the
district attorney, who would have
to start it all over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
It Isn't All Right

NOING to clear the docket, by
VI making every United States
commissioner a police judge, by
lining up the pint pocket peddlers,
the intermittent home brewers, the
incidental transporters and arraign-
ing them like common DRINKS, or
disturbers of the peace!
Thus the god of efficiency comes
to Washington and blesses Vol
Steadism with his divine presence.
Constitutionally, it may be all
right. According to the red tape
and technicalities of judicial pro-
cedure, it may be all right. From
the standpoint of commercial
bookkeeping, it may be all right.
But we're dealing with human
nature here, and measured by that
yardstick, it isn't all right.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
WHY SWELTER IN TOWN

h view of the fact that the heat becomes impres- slve in Seward in the summer time it would be advs- able for Sewaroes to look forward and pick out sum mer home sites lip the Seward highway in many de- lightful locations, says constant subscriber
 Some of these hard-boiled Seward city dwellers talking about the wonders of Alaska don't know what they have right at their front door.
 There are some beautiful sylvan retreats within few miles of the city limits Within a few minutes man ean be back the primeva in all it's glory Sound less moss the voice of the birds swayng ferns males- tic t,ees ,innlinq streans-all that Nature in her bounteous moods can provde-these there for the mere going
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
YOUTH LOSES
 MS PAINFUL APPENDIX

For the second time within a week a young school hoy of Sew- ard loses an appendix at the Seward General Hospital
 After sudden illness, Stanley Hanrikson, 9 year. old son of Mr- and Mrs H Henrikson, was tax en to the hospital last night and operated on by Dr A- D. Haver- stock ne IS reported resting cas- ily today
 Johnny Ebine, boy about the same age, underwent an opera- ton two or three days ago and saws ha didn't know lle .had been sick. #I
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

The big Fairchild cabin plane of tha Pacific International Airways of Alaska which was somewhat damaged earlier in the fall IN has been completely repaired at Am chorage and after satisfactory test flights which were made by Pilot Frank Dorbandt will be used in transporting freight into the Kus- kokwim county, says the Anch- orage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
THIS DAY IN HISTDRY

1493 Isabella, first European settlement in America, founded in Hispaniola (now Haiti)
 1872 "A monthly post was started between New York and Boston.
 1904 New York historical so- ciety was opened. |..#"
 1880 Managing editor finds cub reporter in U. SYM. Commiss- toner's office after diligent, 3- day search. 'Wha cha doln' here?' demands boss. 'Just figuring if we got enough timber in Gnu zach forest to build that tram way to Cordova- Mighty impor- tant, chief Gotta get them there reindeer some where
 'zzrr! xXOl zrr WhfoI Hshrd
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Preceded by giant rotory, a mixed train will arrive tonight from Interior points and about g a- m. Friday. will depart for the north local railroad head- quarters announced today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

You won't get a pain in the neck if you plan going to the dance at n. Q. O. K. hall and the reception by the American Le- zion and Elks' in their Hartman building club rooms next Satur- day night. ...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Strange to Say the Seward General Hospital x a popular place strange in that generally hospital s one of the places diskes o go There is reason for Stewards institutions popularity They know while there they will be taken care of enderly at their home and soon they will be home again in good health In fact if any is thinking of entering the Seward General Hospital he should make reservation long in advance, if possible
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
DANGER SEASON HERE

Added precautions by motorists are avisable nov f they would avoid danger incident to slippery streets during what now appears to be the approach of win ter Pedestrians likewise warned to watch their steps, the natural walk of person should now be rel egated the background and in its place. the careful " placed foot and mncng step.
 Much better to take your time from now on instead o having the sidewalk suddenly smite you unexpected ly Better play safe than limp home Besides its awful ly embarrassing to fall in public view
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

The oldfashioned lady who corrected her erring husband with rolling pin has granddaughter who gets even more lasting results with an automatic
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

List your labor wants with Us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M 61 M Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Many who have the itch to write fail to do enough scratching after they have written 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- ciaI-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop. .##...
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
URUGUAY AND PERU
 BREAK RELATIONS
MOlteVide0 Government to Halt
 Diplomatic Union

Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. IT (P Uruguay and Peru have reached the parting of the ways
 The Montevidean government last night announced that diplomatic re- ations with Peru would be broken off immediately because of irregu- laritics in the observance of inter- national conventions which both recognized
 It was supposed tho reference was to the Peruvian provisional govern ment's objection 10 the Cruguayan minister, Scnor FoIsaba, sheltering refugees from President Leguia's ad- ministrative group at the outbreak Of the recent revolution.
 At the time Folsaba was de- clared persona non grata, but was not recalled by Montevideo. It would seem the effect of the new move would be to make the Peru yian government recall their own representative here and hand Dr. 1 Folsaba his passports
 I Tho countries arc not contiguous and danger Of an armed outbreak i between them is almost non-existent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
MAKES ATTEMPT ID CLEAR LONG
Resolution Asks That Stigma Of
 Impeachment Be Removed

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 17 P- Complete erasure of the stigma of impeachement proceedings in 1929 was sought in the special session of the legislature today for Governor Huey P. Long, Louisana's demo- cratic nominee for the United States senate.
 Representative Ellender, co-man- ager of the governors senatorial campaign, sponsored a resolution requesting the discharge of the board of managers appointed by the house to prosecute the gover- nor in the senate court, and asking the senate to drop seven pending indictments. The senate trial ended when a sufficient number of mem- bers signed a round-robin pledging themselves against conviction.
 The Ellendcr resolution, asked abandonment of the proceedings flor the sake of public and pollti- cal peace and cessation of politl- cal hostility"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
MARYLAND PRISON
 BREAK PREVENTED
Guard Lies Near Death After
 Shooting by ConVicts

Baltimore, Sept. 17 A well laid plan for a break to freedom by nine inmates of the Maryland peniten- tiary was being investigated by state officials today as Arthur Owen, guard who discovered and frustrat- ed the plot, only to be shot with his own pistol, lay in the University hospital in a critical condition.
 The investigation was in the hands of Herbert F.. OConory states attorney, who started his work last night, questioning one of the prisoners involved in the short lived riot, with orders to be grilled today. O'Conor was joined in the investigation by Stuart S. Janney, chairman of the state board of vel care, and police officials.
 Names Prisoner
 O'Conor said Owen had named the prisoner who shot him. He added that the rioters would be prosecuted
 The break started shortly after , o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the shops were being closed and the guards were changing shifts.
 Led by Rawlings Whittemore, brother of Richard Rees White more, who was hanged in the same prison several years ago after a meteoric career in crime, which end ed in the staying of a guard in an escape plot, the little band yester- day made it's break across the roof of the unused foundry building close to one of the outside walls. They were seen by Owen just as they cast the grappling hooks of their rope ladder at the top of the wall-an unsuccessful cast.
 Owen opened fire as he neared the group, but was felled, relieved of his gun and shot twice. Other guards heard the shots and opened fire.
 A. riot call was sent to the city police headquarters for assistance and a cordon was thrown around the walls, outside of which severa, thousand spectators had gathered.
 Tn the meantime inside the prison, the nine men were CornereG by guards after an exchange of more than a score of shots. After brie1 barley, in which Whittemore is re. ported to have been spokesman fol the insurgents, they surrendered Four were sent to the hospital suf- tering from slight bruises suffered when they fell from the wall in at. tempting to toss over their rope ladder. Two pistols were found ir the group, one of which had been taken from Owen.
 Others in Escape Plot
 Besides Whittemore, August Byers and Robert Winners, each serving 20 years for bank robbery John L. (Wiggles) Smith, serving life for participation in a hold UT murder; Leo Mercer and Edward Harline, serving life for murder Hunter Lewis, serving 25 years fol jewel robbery: James Briley, 2t years for hold up of a Baltimore theater: and George Bailey, serving 15 years for burglary and robbery were included in the little escape band.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
FEDERAL AGENTS
 RAID BIG BREWERY
Injunction Stops Flow Of 15O,
 900 Gallons Of Beer

Elizabeth. N. J., Sept. IT P-A the streets surrounding the Peter Breidt brewery last night after a raid by prohibition agents who seized 150,000 gallons of beer and arrested nine men.
 Just who pulled the bungs that started the flow of beer was not clear. The flow was stopped by the agents after seven men headed by Jack Dunne, of West New York, N. J., arrived on the scene and said an injunction preventing the des- truction of the beer had been ob- tained.
 When the agents armed with q search warrant kicked through a plate glass door and entered the brewery, six men are reported to have escaped through tunnel leading to a bottling plant across the street. The nine men arrested were arranged last night before United States Commissioner Hol- land held in s5,0OO bail each on charges of sale and possession.
 Those arrested gave their names as Robert Tinslay. Arthur Smith, Newark; Andrew Schmidt, Weehaw- ken; Joseph Lewis, West New York; John Malloy, New York; Phillip Sellinger, Newark; John Burke, Linden; William Davis, Newark and Henry Gunther, Newark.
 The brewery, established in 1867 occupies two city blocks and is one of the largest in the metropol- itan district.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
CHICAGO PLANNING
 WAR ON GANGMEN
Vagrancy Law Will Be Applied
 to RaCketeer Band

Chicago. Sept. IT (UP) - The forces of Scarface Al Capone were in retreat today before Chicago's crime fighting army.
 Capone and 25 other underworld leaders were sought by G,0O0 police men armed with a new weapon which Judge John H. Lyle intro duced into the war between the city government and the "super-govern- ment" built up by gangster violence. Warrants for arrest of the 26 men listed by the Chicago crime commis- sion as public enemies" were issued late yesterday by Judge Lyle, who | ordered the men brought before him to face prosecution under the old vagrancy law of 1874.
 At last night orders went out by radio, telephone and telegraph to every policeman in the city.
 Find them. Bring them in" were the simple instructions sent to i the officers. It appeared that the long promised "big drive was on.
 Plan Steady Chase
 Judge Lyle believes that by bring ing the old law into use, gangster leaders can he kept Ion the run so much of the time they will not have much time left for crime"
 The judge said that he would fix the bonds of each public enemy" brought before him at S1O,0O0. Ca pone heads the list. Next in line is his brother. Ralph, chief lieutenant of the Capone forces.
 These two. who have reaped mill lions in profits from the underworld activities, are credited with starting the move to unite all gangs of the city into one powerful group, a super government" within the gov- ernment.
 George Bugs" Moran, bitter ene- my of Capone and said to have been driven from his northside haunts by Al, is another of those named.
 Others are Tony Volpe, Frank Rio, James Belcastro, Machine Gum Jack McGurn, "Dago" Lawrence Mangano, Jack Guzik, Frank Dia- mond, Joseph Aeillo, Edward Spike" O'Donnell, Joe Saltis, Frank McErlane, Vincent McErlane, Will liam "klondike" O'Donnell, Myles O'Donnell, Frankie Lake and his mo- torious pal, "The Terrible" Torrance Druggan, James Fur" Summons. George Red" Barker. William Three Fingered Jack" White. Jo- seph "Peppy" Genero, Leo Mongov- en and Rocco Fannell.
 The 26th man named was Danny Stanton. He was to be in jail when the warrants were issued, so the po- lice didn't have to bother looking for him. He had been arrested earlier in the day on suspicion.
 Police believe it likely many ot the gangsterS will retire. as Bugs Moran, one of their number. is re- ported to have done when it became dangerous for him 10 remain in the city. The vagrancy law carries 8 penalty of six months at hard labor and officials believe some of the mer wanted will banish themselves rath- CT than take the chance of being banished.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Neighbor Wounded When
 Father and Son Battle

Chicago, Sept. IT tP}-A gun fight between members Of q family across the street may cost Dr. Cleveland Charles MacLano his life. Dr. Mac Lane was wounded in q volley Of shots from which his wife and son escaped by throwing themselves ou the ground.
 The shots came from the house of James Thompson. A dispute had arisen between Thompson and his son, Roy, and the elder Thompson. police were told, opened fire. Th } two men, father and son, blazod away at each other until their am- munition was exhausted. A thir,l son, held his father at the point of a shotgun until police arrived
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
COOPER, so, RENONINATED

kenosha, Wis, Sept. r tP}-Rep- resentative Henry Allen Cooper, of the first Wisconsin district, who was so years old September s. was renominatcd by thc republican party in yesterdays primary election, as surfing his reelection for his nine teenth term. He has served in con- gress since 1892 and is the ranking member of the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
JAPAN TO RATITY TREATY

Tokio, Sept. IT UP)-A special committee Of the privy council to- day agreed to ratify the London ra- val treaty. It is believed that the treaty will be ratified later by tho prIyy council.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

An ounce of kindness will &C
complish more than a ton of bull
doing.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Half the people don't know how
the other half lives, so the saying
goes. But does this apply to our
town?
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Red Cross Roll Call

Again the American Red Gross is in the midst
of it's annual roll CALL which is made each year be-
tween Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. 1t deserves
the support of everyone who possibly contribute.
Communities which have happily escaped disas-
ter hardly appreciate the magnificent work Of
this foremost relief organization great fire. flood
Storm epidemic or other cause OF widespread distress
ton.
When the need for aid arises the Red Cross re-
spends unfaingly promptly efficiently There no
delays, no hesitancy, lost motion With clockike
precision the trained personnel moves to its humani
tartan task and sticks to it until it is finished.
While it originally designed for the relief of
suffering in time Of war, the Red Cross has in late
years become the greatest agency for emergency re-
lief in time of peace as well.
1t costs only dollar to join the organization and
thus become identified with it's noble work To do
this is at once duty, privilege and an honor
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
TOwn Graue-Diggers

In nearly every community may be found quite
number OF persons who consider themselves lead
grave for their town.
They do it through their failure to support the
institutions which make the town what it is They do
it by sending away for merchandise which might be
ooought with equal advantage at home. They do it
frequently through thoughtlessness but oftener thru
sheer disregard for the welfare of the community of
which they are part
The doctrine of buying at home is not advanced
solely III the interest OF Individual merchants It is
advocated because every citizen of town is to a cer
tain extent dependent upon every other citizen for
his own prosperity. Business men are sometimes as
greatly at fault anyone else in the matter of out
of-town trading
If the shoe dealer sends awav for his automobile
tires, and the al omobile man sends away for his
furniture and the furniture man sends away for his
clothing and so on how they expect to build To-
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

second matter February 3, the
postoce Nogales Arizona Of March g. 1879
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Republic Quits The Republicans
Score one for the Democrats.

The Arizona Republican of Phoenix has an
nounced that it is longer connected with any po-
litcal party and from now will be absolutely indie
pendent as far the political horizon is concerned
To further throw off the yoke Of Republcansm it
has dropped the last two letters in its and is
now known as "The Arizona Republic"
The Arizona Republic is Arizona's greatest news
paper and it did lot of damage to the Democratic
party during its many years on the Republican fir
ing line.
It's decision to cut out politics means the Repub-
can party has less paper to fight it's battles and
It means that the Democrats have one less paper to
battle Democracy in future campaigns
The change in policy is loss to the Republican
party and gain for the Democrats.
The Republican party in Arizona is now repre-
sented by but four good papers-The Tucson Citizen
Douglas Dispatch Coconino Sun of Flagstaff and
the Prescott Journal-Miner
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
-O"NJ-O-
Scouts Go Nutting

Heaps of hickory nuts and walnuts are being
gathered by Boy Scouts this fall for planting as a
part of the national nut tree project of the American
Forestry Association
For sentimental reasons most of the nuts are be-
ing gathered from historic grounds, including the
former homes OF Washington at Mount Vernon, JEFF
ferson at Monticello Lee at Arlington and places as
socated with other great national characters, also
from the Gettysburg battlefield.
The nuts will be forwarded to Washington, where
the Department Of Agriculture will plant them in
nursery beds and later send the seedlings to be set
out by Scouts all over the country. It is planned to
plant five million nut trees within fve-year period
This is most worthy and patriotic reforesta-
ton project, and which should have every en-
couragement and support
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

cal prosperity?
All the fine talk about civic pride that we may
indulge in will never make town. so long as the life
blood of the communicative cold cash-is spent else
where.
black in the face, but unless he spends his money
where he makes it he is hometown grave-digger.
-O-O-O-
Observance of all the health rules would probab-
ly cause us to live longer than we could afford.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
FOREIGN TEACHERS MAY GO

MEXICO CITY, (U.P0-The dis
missal of all foreign instructors in
public schools will be demanded by
the Federal Government in the near
future. The new policy is in retail
iation against schools In the United
States which require their teachers
to be graduates of United States
institutions.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
MEXICO PLANS CIVIL SERVICE

MEXICO CITY, (U.P)-Civil
Service is soon to be established
throughout the Republic Of Mex
leo, according to high government
officials.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Phoenix Parsons Smart Foot
wear is new company incorporated
to operate here.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Snoopin Around
BY AL KIRK

Daddy just had to go to the cir
Gus Monday because little Bobby
wanted to see the elephants. Just
try and hold daddy away.
The people of Nogale5 responded
to the Forget-Me-Not drive. Now,
don't forget the Red Cross.
Wouldn't it be great if someone
got up and made the house nice
and warm every morning instead
of having to get out of warm bed,
dash across the floor, shut the win
dowS and light the fire yourself'
Boy, what q grand and glorious
feeling.
Half the people don't know how
the other half lives, so the saying
goes. But does this apply to our
town?
No matter how modern we get
or how big town grows, fancy
dressed band, fantastic clowns and
mysterious and highly colored wag-
ons will always stop business and
close the schools. Circus day will
always be an institution In Amer
lea.
An ounce of kindness will &C
complish more than a ton Of bull
doing.
How easy and how inexpensive is
word of commentators yet
how valuable, and how deeply ap-
preciated by the one commended.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

The people of NogaleS responded
to the Forget-Me-Not drive. Now,
don't forget the Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Daddy just had to go to the cir
Gus Monday because little Bobby
wanted to see the elephants. Just
try and hold daddy away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

war between California farmers and
scarface Al Capone's Chicago gangs
caused bitterness among grape
growers today over possibility Of
financial losses after year Of cost
~ labor.
TIE reports centered around a
purported warning by Capone to
representatives of the growers.
Capone was quoted as having or
dered them to refrain from selling
grape juice concentrate in Chicago.
It was reported that sale of the
concentrate. through Fruit Indus
tries, Inc, might result in drinkers
of gangster- distributed beer turning
to homemade wine.
The concentrated grape juice Is
sold in nonalcoholic form, but will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

When patrolman George w.
Stricken RECEIVERS sufficiently to
appear in court for the mot
guilty. verdict Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell has indicated
he would return in his case, the
last of the eleven city policemen
named in the first two liquor con-
spiracy indictments will be ac-
quilted.
The federal jury today acquit-
ted Lieutenant Marion Van
Sickle, Sergeant John Volder-
auer and patrolmen Ned Hoag-
land and Harry Bridwell Qarge
photos.
Because Of lack of evidence,
four others were acquitted on the
courts instructions Thursday:
Sergeant James OBrien and pa
trolmen Thomas Sullivan, Clifford
Brown and Orville Quinette (the
latter not pictureO.
Charges against patrolmen Noel
E. Stark and Fred Hague lin the
bottom pictures) were dismissed
Wednesday.