davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
MINOT OPENING POSTPONED

Minot. N. D., May 12.-Minot base
ball team was scheduled to open the
1880 baseball season here Sunday but
the game has been postponed. Pres
ent plans are to have the opening
May 18. The local club will play
Kenrsre Tuesday at Kenmare On
MAY 8 the Mirct team will oppose
the Canadian American Clowns here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Two Fatally Injured
AS Train Rams Auto

Lineville, Iowa. May 12.-lR9-Mr.
and Mrs. George Hutchinson were
fatally injured Sunday night when
their automobile was struck by a Rock
Island passenger train
The car driven by Hutchinson,
stalled on the tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
HOLSTERS WIN MEET

Chicago, May 12.-(P)-Indiana won
the triangular track and field meet
at the University Of Chicago Satur-
day, pillne up 70 points. Purdue VA
second With ~ Hip. rhls Chtcasn
finished last With a8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
REPRIMAND
PRESS FOR PUBLICITY

Dallas, Tex, May l2.-R1The
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. today voted
to deliver a reprimand to the press
for giving publicity to charges brought
against bishops Of the church.
The action was taken on motion of
DR.. G. c. French of Denton: Texas,
who said he was requested" with the
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
BOY DIES FOR MOTHER

Chicago, May 12.-tP-Ten year old
Harold Schiff, on. his way to pick
flowers for a Mothers day bouquet,
was killed by a hit-and-run motorist
at a traffic choked intersection on the
north side yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
The Weather

Rain tonight; Tuesday mostly cloudy.
Continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
MRS. PATRICK NESS

costume handing tea and biscuits to her guests, and the Mrs. Patrick Ness member Of tn. American Society of Women Goographcrs who is to start soon for her eighth trek through remote parts of Africa,
 Two years ago she finished her last one, through highly inaccossi- blc districts in the Belgian Congo and Uganda. When she return q she was invited to address the Royal Geographical Society, ID honor that has been conferred upon only six women.
 Her January trip will take he" 10 the Lake Chad region which lies on the southern edge of the Sahara Gcscrt. just north Of the Sudan.
 Tt isn't things l am particularly Interested in," she said. Its tie people there I want to sec, l have done the eastern part Of Africa pretty well and now l want to ,as how the natives in the western part differ from the other tribes"
 Mrs %ess will go by steamer 10 Algeria and then by railroads as far as they will take her on the Nay to Lake thad. When the rail- roads "nG. she plans to buy a car, hire a driver. white man prefer ably. and 90 on her way.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
HALE SCHOOL CLUB
 ID PRESENT PLAY
Senior DranlatiStS in "COme Out
 Of the Kitchen"

A play entitled Come Out of the Kitchen will be presented Friday evening by the Senior Dramatic club of the Nathan Hale Junior High school. The rehearsals were held under the direction Of the Misses Elizabeth N. Cahill and Ro- meme Hersey and have advanced so far that 6 finished production has been assured.
 The school orchestra, directed by Melville Johnson. will furnish mu- SIC. Songs will be sung by Helen Jenosky assisted by Julia Hovanes- sian at the piano. The following have parts in the play; Clifton Davenport, Anna Gross N,rua Calmback, Paul D,Sol~. Arnold Melander, Barbara Lashcr. Eugen" Coyle, Dorothy Gitla>itz. Clarence Peterson, susan Bayloch and Ed ward Coilagan.
 The committees in charge of ar engagements consists of. Stage di- rcction, Francis Czerpuslka, Fran cis Erwin, Robert Fcr.e John Eu- sinshi and William D!ederian. properties, Mildred 4. Day, Npro- nica Shea, Ruth Helslcr and Rita Sj. Lawrence; tickets, Ralph Mcri- gold, Franklin Atwater and Howard Gilbert; ushcrs, Mabel Paulson, Lillian Shapiro. Helen Massey, Con stance Greco, Ruth Westling. Julia EoyaucgSjan and lola Sa abrh1Ch.r
 Clifford Davenport is president Of the Dramatic club, Nerna Calmback is vice president, Barbara Lasher, secretary and Eugene Coyle, treas nrar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
New Bedford Fishermen
 Get S342 Each in Week

Boston. Jan. 2l tPl-Elght mcm- bers of the crew Of the New Bed ford fishing schooner Nandal were each $342 richer today as the result ot a weeks fishing on Georges Banks.
 The Nandal came in yesterday with a catch Of 74,00o pounds Of haddock. cod and lemon sole, an exceptional catch although said not 10 be a record. With q good market and a scarcity Of lemon sole thu" cargo was disposed Of today for S5,100 with net return 10 each man of sS49.
 The Vandal is owned and skipper cd by Captain William WesterbeEe.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
DISCt SS STORE CLOSING

The Chamber of Commerce uni form hours committee today voted not 10 divulge its action in regard to the closing schedule for this year, until after the meeting Of the direct ors of the mercantile bureau Thurs day at 0 q. m.
 The committee met in the Cham . Der of Commcrcc headquarters today and adopted q definite r"commcnda - ton. following it with Il decision 10 maintain absolute /ccrccy if possible until Thursday.
 The fact that Washington birth day falls on Saturday has developed a number of complications Tho com mitt"e consists of l., C. Young, John X. Erickson, Helen Phillips, Louis Iaphacl, C. A. lIjorpe and A. J. Eossin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
POLICE SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER

New Haven. Jan. - (UP)-Po- lice today sought trace of an auto mobilst who ran down Thomas Fitzsimmons. 50. Of 24 Broad street, Providence. in IIamd"n last night and escaped after cNtinsuishing his lights.
 FitzsimmonS was reported in a serious condition at Grace ! ospitHi today. N-ray pictures tetnn last night were expected 10 reveal the full extent of his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Police Capture Bandits
 Who Dragged of Plans

Providence, Jan. 21 PJ-TWo men who planned 10 hold up a Waldorf roStaurant system cashier here to- day made the mistake of talking about ii. some one tipped the po- lice. Frank Ciaruvino. left Thomas Moreno at the wheel of stolen car and attempted to seize from Nary N. CroWthor, 22. a bag containing what sine and the robbers believed was $500 in cash. She screamed and the bandit struck her. About the time the ycgg hit the woman, half q dozen police inspectors hit him. Another squad pulled Moreno from the wheel of the waiting get away car.
 The girl had a roll of newspaper slippinG5 surrounded by q $2 bill
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
INDIAN PROBLEM
 DUE ID WHITE MAN
Descendant Of Redskins Says LatteT's Methods Are Wrong

Tn" trouble with the Indian prob lnm is that the white man has not tried 10 make the Indian a better Indian but has tried 0 turn him into a white man. according 10 4. r. Freeman. whose father was part sioux and part FIathead Indian and whose mother was 9 whit" woman Nr. Freeman. who makes no claim 10 being chief Of any description. came 10 this city today from hIs hom" in New Jersey 10 address the Lions club luncheon. He described the difference in physical condition between the Hhit" man and the h. dian and retaiIrd his experience talk ing groups of white Boy Scouts into the woods on camp trIps, He is q college graduate and holds several degrees. he stated.
 The white man yacciuajas his chill drnn 10 ward off diSea~e while the Indian builds up resistance, tho speaker declared The white man doesn't know how 10 keep himself warm when outdoors. according to Alr, Freeman. who pointed out q number Of ways by which q camp fire can ho made 9 warm sleeper all over at once. When caught in q blizzard the Indian crawls under q snow drift and keeps warm, he add ed He has been in the Klondike and has seen th" thermometer go 10 G" below zero but has never known an Indian 10 freeze 10 d'uth-
 He described how tI" Indian walks when carrying 4 pack 10 conserve ht# strength, how I" walks oyer the hot 6'sert sands in suGl a way as 10 avoid developing a thirst when no water is available. how he trains his stomach and abdominal muscles so that indigestion is practically un- known and how he develops his breathing facilities by breathing from the diaphragm.
 He demonstrated some Indian calls and whoops, sang Navajo song and told Of experiences of &3.t00 Amer!- cans in the World War. The Amer Ican Indians subscribed - million dollars for Liberty loan bonds, he said.
 old supcrsutioas about a rattle snake not crawling over a horse hair and wild cats hanging on branches Of trees waiting to bounce upon un- wary travellers were exploded as myths. 4 strip Of canvas, two feet high and pinned tightly to the ground. will keep out snakes, he explained, adding "Thcre isn't d snake auywh here in America can go straight upwards for two feet
 The percupine is the best food animal for the WoodSman who has neither gun nor bow and arrow. IT," can he killed without harm 10 the hunter if the job is done properly. The Indian does moi favor killing porcupinos except for food.
 The speaker had a keen s'usc ot humor and from tune 10 time pro yoked much laughter. "'The eat that lays for you and rips you up th- back walks on two irgs and lives lii towns and cities" he said. At an
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
PARIS DIVORCE GRANTED

Paris. Jan, 9I (UP)-Tho follow ing divorees today were granted Americans by the civil tribunal Of the Seine:
 Mrs. Mary Astor Paul Mum from Charles Alexander Mum. They were married June 2l, 1909, at Eandor, Fa.
 Mrs. Bertha A. Luelen Bailey Jen- nlngs from Albert Gold Jennings. Trey were married October |, 1924, at Waukegan, III.
 Mrs, Elise Harran Gielgud, from Lewis Evelyn Gielgud. Trey were married at New York city.
 Mrs. Angele Marguerite Agorg"s, known on the stage as Regina Ca mier, from Benoit Louis Deutsch. They were married January 2, 1924, in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
FORECLOSURES GRANTED

Foreclosure of Hartford avenue property Was granted yesterday in tn" Cas" Of the Rogers Realty Co. against Evelyn Toboco for Il debt of $3I9G.G7 There are prior mort @agcs totalng S2%.ypo. kirkham Cooper Hungcrfor'I M Camp rep resents the plaintiff
 Tine Polish Loan X Industrial Corp. was granted a foreclosure judgment of $2.7U7 against Salva- tore ScapelIati, stanley EybcZyh and others on Clinton street property and Pershing avenue. Attorney Will liam F. Curtin represents the plain tin
 Judge Stanley !. TracosEi gave both dccsIons
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Two Men Badly Hurt /
 In New Canaan Accident

New Canaan, Jan. 2l NP)-TWo men were injured. one perhaps fla tally, here early today when their automobile sIlidded on Scot"ld' 5 corner, scene Of several fatal acci- dents,
 William Court 32. Norwall pro- fessional basketball player, was talk cn 10 Norval& hospital in critical condition as result of q fracture l skull.
 John EaSOn was treated at the hospital for minor injuries. Both men were hurled through the Pop of their closed automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Hickey Leaves For south

Hartford Jan. q UP)-CoGnty Detective Edward J. Hickey, who brought the notorious bandit Gerald Chapman 10 justice. was cn route 70 Florida today to aid in the search fer two Of three Connecticut conVict9 who murdered q Jacksonville dctcc- tive.
 Hickey conferred with Warden Charles s. Reed Of Wethcrsticld state prison from which in" trio escaped January 4, and .as accom- panied on the trip southward 3y George Bradley. prison parol" officer.
 Leo Landry was being held by Jacksonville police but his compar- ions. Watson Moulthrope and Roland I.alonc, were at large
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

other time he said the Indian dis covered the first scalp treatment. but now all the scalpIng is done in Wall street
 There was some discussion Of the plans for the Lions trohc next month, on February 19, 70 and 2I, Harry C.. Hancock explained q ticket selling contest.
 William LrBranchc, soft sho" dancer, showed some steps he will use in the show.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
BOOZE CASES CONTINUED

New Haven, Jan. 2l UP)-City Court Judge Stanley Dunn today continued the cases of Rise Fratus and Joseph Peters of Waterbury and Manuel Fcrdinandus of this city until Friday when the trio were arraigncd on charges Of liquor law violation.
 Miss Fratus and Peters are charg- cd with transporting alcohol and Ferdinandus with possession and keeping with intent to sell. Thirty gallons Of alcohol were found m Peters car when he was arrested by local vice squad last night, accord ing 10 police.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
MOTHER OF 17 SEEKS DIVORCE

BrockOn, Mass. Jan. 2l (UP)- A mother of l7 children, Mrs. Mary ,. Comes, 45, appeared in court here yesterday ln quest of q di- vorcc. She asked custody of the children but no alimony. Court announced the decree womb be granted if papers were drawn up giving Mrs. Comes q $4ou equity II. 'hc Comes home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
FAIRFIELD DRIVER HELD

New Haven, Jan. 2 (CPD-Har- old D. Moody of Fairfield has been found Criminally responsible for tn" death Of Edward Nurse Of Mil(Or'! after an inquest by Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan into an automo- bile accident in Woodmont, Nov. IT.
 Nurse was a passenger in Moody automobile, which collded with d trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
DEATH DRYER HELD

Norwalk, Jan. 2l (UP)-Charlns l.. Kellogg was held in 5000 bonds by police here today on a charge of manslaughter after his automo- bile had struck and killed August Goglcdinger, GS. GoElcdingrr die l at Norwalk hospital 90 minutes aft CT the accident last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
LANDRY DESCRIBES
 PRISON ESCAPE IN
 JACKSONVILLE JAIL
Continued From First ragD

Continued From First raeD urday. January 4, at 4;45 in the morning and when l entered l found Lalone crawling through sawed bars loading to the skylGht. Mou'thrope already had reached the sllylight. They called to me, and after asking if everything was all right, wanted 10 know if 1 did not want 10 go with them.
 "I said. oh, why not2' and squeezed through the small opening in the roof of the buIldlng.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
STOW AWAY LOSES LICENSE

Providence, H;. l.. Jan. T UP)- Arthur Schrclber. -. of Portland. Me, who flew across the Atlantic last June as d stoNaway on the French monoplano Yellow Bird cannot drive an automobile in Rhode Island. His license has been suspended as result of an accident in which he was involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
WATERBURY MAN KILLED

Waterbury. Jan 21 UP)-Tali- ing short cut home along the railroad tracks, Lawrence O'Bricn, 2S, was struck by a train and killed late yesterday. A verdict of acci- dental death was reported by Mcdl- cal Examiner A. A. Crane.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
AGED WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH

Mansfield, Mass, Jam. 2l Rl-Mrs. Mary McKonna, 7i, was burned to death in her bed carly today at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ruth Gaines. The aged woman took three heated bricks 10 bed with her last night for Wrmth. Tine mattress was badly charrcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
BRITISH HOSTESS
 WILL TOUR AFRICA
Plans Trip Through JunSleS Of
 Dark Continent"

London. Jan. 21 tP-ln a cozy London sitting room where q bright fire cracked comfortinely tal), gracious, gray-haired woman sippaI d cup Of lea and talked about tallins q can Of beans. lol of blac., saya=os and making trip through central Africa.
 It was far cry from the Mes Patrick Ness, in delicate sr4'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
TWO SISTERS MISSING
High street Children Cause Alarm at Home When They Fail to Re turn from school

Stella and Helen UrbanoWicz oi l75 High street attended th" morn ing session at th" Walnut Hill school today but did not return hon", nor We're they back at school this afternoon, according 10 a re- port 10 Captain Kelly at police headquarters. Tn" children ary h and l2 years ot age.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
CARAWAY CLASHES
 WITH WITNESS IN
 TESTIMONY TODAY
ccontinued From First Pago)

cconrinued From First Pago) dustry ana labor.
 "You arc particularly interested in republican success" asked Chairman Caraway
 "Yos, as long as the republicans advocate q protective taritf,' the witness replied,
 After q few more questions Cara way accused the witness of "evading and lodging"
 - am not" Barbour said.
 "I know you are" CaraWay re- torted.
 Iscd For Publicity
 Asserting that the $io,0U0 was nC' a political fund. Barbour said it was used in newspaper releases advocat- ing protection and in statistica work.
 senator Elaine, republican, Wis consin, read q letter written by Bar. bour on September (. 1928, winch said Inc "hook-ula might not Dt Wisc.'
 Barbour explained that Contribu. tjons to the league came principally from corporations and that if the money was used for the republican party it might be misunderstood" The letter added that a spcCia fund could' be used in advocating z tariff in most respects in exactly the sam" way we had planned tt spend the money anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

considering all sorts of means of curbing the racket
 If something isn't done those with the best interests of the sport at heart are convinced that no race track built will be large enough for the Grand National entries that the motley quadruped army would have been transported to Africa or India and run on the desert plains like a stampeding herd of elephants.
 Dr. H. W. Alberts, in charge Of the Federal Agricultural Experi- mept Stations, is a Juneau visitor He is at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

George Simmons. prominent fur farmer at Carcross, Y. T., and his mother and sister are south bound passengers on the Princess North for Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NiM Cart Ndgs Big '.s"
 Threat, British Turf

LONDON, Dec. BOA race track racket that threatens the integrity o1 the British turf has arisen as 8 result of the big Irish lottery on the Manchester Handicap
 In that sweep the big money went to holders of tickets on the horses that came in first, second and third, but there was plenty left ever and t was found to be liable to taint.
 Every holder of ticket on any horse that started, whether or not it ever came home, got about $e,- c30 Thcse having tickets on horses originally entered but who did not run got about $500 And that's where the racket came in.
 Say a barmaid in Poke Stoges drew ticket on Dropping Eyelid an outsider A few days later came tha date for final acceptances, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

the owner having to put up S60 mere if he wanted the horse to start.
 What was in the way of the owner propositioning the barmaid as follows: If I put up my S60 you win S8,0oO; if I don't you get $500, a comparative pittance. Now, my pretty, what do you say we do a job of business?
 "Ycu give me $4,O00 and you will still get $4,000, or $2,500 more than you will if I put this nag back in the shafts of the milk cart where it belongs"
 The answer is that nothing was in the way of such propositioning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
LOCAL PROTEST ON SWITCH OF
 SCHOOLS FAILS
Secretary Wilbur Says Transfer Has Had His
 Full Official Approval

Any further protest against the transfer of the Alaska Branch ot the Office of Education to the Bureau of Indian Affairs will have to be made directly to the Senate it was indicated by letter just received by the Chamber of Con- mcrce here from Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior De- partment.
 The legislation providing Tor the change, he said, lis now before the Senate and it has had my unqualified endorsement. Local Objection Filed
 The local Chamber some two weeks ago telegraphed Secretary Wilbur urging that, if any move was to be made, the administration of Indian and Eskimo schools be vested in the Governors office rather than in bureau which had never been even remotely connected with Alaska's Indian affairs. It also endorsed the steps already taken by the Interior Department toward centralizing the Administra- tion Of all the activities in Alaska under the Governors office.
 Since the transfer to the Indian Bureau has the approval of the Secretary of the Department con- c2rned, if further objection is tc De voiced by Alaskans, it will, of necessity, have to be made directly to the Senate.
 Text of Letter
 The text of Secretary Wilbur's letter as made public today by Secretary c. H. Walmsley, follows:
 This will acknowledge receipt of your telegram of the 16th, endors- ing the centralization policy of the Department of the Interior in Alas ka and I appreciate this expression of your views.
 With regard to the transfer of the administration of the affairs of the natives in Alaska to the Office of Indian Affairs, I can only say at this time that legislation having this effect is included in the h. terior De ar m mt Appropriation Bill, now before the Senate. It has had my unqualified endorsement. The Indian Service, which has had long experience in handling the affairs of native people, is equipped to take over this work to advantage. may say, how ever, that I shall expect to continue to utilize the services of Governor Parks in his capacity as ex-officio Commissioner of the Department of the Interior under the proposed arrangement.
 Thanking you for your friendly expressions, am sincerely yours,
 Ray Lyman Wilbur"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

r. Y. Yurman, proprietor of Yurmans Fur Factory. was pas sengre on the Alameda for Seattle on business. He will return on the next ncrthbound voyage of the vessel.
 Miss Christine Halvorsen has left on a buying trip. Her journey will include visit to California.
 Clarence Dunn, son of Mir. and Mrs. John w. Dunn, left last night for Seattle, where. he will resume his studies at the Univer- sity of Washington. He is major ing with high grades in chemistry
 Miss Helene Johnson, daughter of the agent of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway at Skagway, is on the Princess Norah. She will re- enter the General Hospital at Van couver, B. C., to train for a nurses certificate.
 Mrs. Fred Henning is bound for Seattle on a visit.
 Deputy United States Marshal Frank A. Nefsy of Skagway, is in Juneau on official business. He is at the Gastineau.
 Foster M. Mills and Mrs. c. J Mills of Sitka, will spend the New Years here. They are stay ing at the zynda.
 Curtis Shattuck is on his wa, to the States for a visit of couple of months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
U. S DEPARTMENT oF AaRIouLruRE- wEAIuER BUREAU
Tue Wedther
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Fore Juneau anc vicinity beginning at December S1:
 Alight and Thursday; moderate casterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

TODAY Lowest fam. 4a,m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

and several deals were reported in the British press.
 No great harm was done in the Manchester Handicap because the possibilities of the racket failed to light up certain dark minds until the original entries had been com pleted.
 : But the rand National is coming and the Irish hospitals plan an even more pretentious sweepstake
 With the Manchester lesson well learned it is possible that unscrup- ulous persons will enter everything that vaguely resembles horse, everything that has hide and hoofs, hurry no longer being a requisite for making money at the races.
 Honest racing men arc quite per- surbed over the situation and arc