davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

1Ile pTcClIlCIo iCPoi Nh5 oAAASS y " terday were
 First Division
 Hoonah-Grigsby 27, Wickersham 69; Hardcastle 25, Smith 73; Cole 73, Gaffney 28; Hesse, 25, Johnson 12. Ulmer GA; Karnes 26, Keller 72; Frame l, Gardner 72, Shattuck 25; Boyle 28, Judson 30, Johnson 67, Mccormack 3, Paul 70, Sampson 27. Scott 68, Vim 65, ziegler 29. Kasaan-Grigsby g, Wickersham 31; Hardcastle 8, Smith 28; Cole 32. Gaffney 5; Hesse IS, Ulmer 23; Karnes 4, Keller 33;. Frame D Gardner 25, Shattuck T; Boyle 6 Johnson 32, Judson ', McCormank 7,S Paul 29, Sampson 6. Scott | Vim 29, ziegler Il.
 Myers Chuck-Grigsby 12, Wick ersham 18; Hardcastle IS, smith i2; Cole 16, Gaffney II; Hesse 4 Johnson 12 Ulmer o; Karnes l2 Keller IA; Frame 2, Gardner 16 Shattuck 5; Boyle 10, Johnson 15 Judson ', Mccormack g, Paul 15 Sampson 10, Scott IA, Winn l5 ziegler 12.
 Outstanding Precincts
 The precincts in this Division re- maining unreported today were Fanshaw, Windham, Funter, An goon. Yakutat, Chichagof, Shakan Kimsham, Loring, Point Agassiz Gustavus, Tokeen, Pennock Island and Dall Island. Most of these are expected to be received early next week.
 W THIRD DIVISION
 -GrigSby O, Wickershan q. Cole 5, Gaffney 2; Smith 5 Hesse 9, Ulmer 3; Karnes 2, Keller 4; Bragaw 4, Brosius 2, Foster ' McCutcheon 1, Murray 5, Roach Z FOURTH DIVISION
 Flat and Iditarod-Grigsby 27 Wickersham 52; Hardc tie l5 Smith 56; Cole 43, Gaffney 2o Karnes 26, Keller AT; Hesse 62 Johnston 4, Ulmer Is, Dunn oo Hodgeson 12, Donnelley 75; John
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Swiss Not Discouraged
 By Recent Air Mishaps

BERNIE, Nov. 8.-Recent air dis
 'asters seem to have had little eff feet in discouraging the Swiss from
 developing aviation. More than 17,000 passengers were
 transported ins planes in this small
 country in 1929 as against 342 seven years before. The number of miles traversed has increased tremen- dously, also the transportation of
 mails and parcels shows an equal proporticnate increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
MICKEY WALKER GIVEN DECISION
 IN RISKO FIGHT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8.-Mickey walker, middleweight champion, last night won 1O-round decision from Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight. Walker weighed 166 pounds and Risko 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Is PASSENGERS ABOARD ALAMEDA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 8-Steamer Ala meda sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 66 first class passengers and 20 steerage
 Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau are Polly Hookesch, Mrs. N Peterson, Olive Trowel, L. Kerr James Drake, Beatrice Jones, M Rec, w. A. Hart and seven steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
HOPE PRACTICALLY
 ABANDONED FOR OIL
 TANKER ON CAL. REEF

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. Hope of recovering the oil tanker Tamaihia from the sand and rocks of Pescadero Reef, 50 miles south of here, is almost abandoned as three tugs and coast guard cutter broke a tow line attempting to pull her off.
 A line has been sent ashore to remove the crew of 39 men if or dered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Major Indus McLandon
 To Be Married Tonight

WEST POINT, N r., Nov. B. Major Idus McLandon, retired, whose command at Barthel Mont fired Americas first shot in the
 World War, will be married tonight to Eloise Michel, of Brooklyn, in the
 chapel of the Military Academy Ihere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Pilot and Others
 Sentenced for lBombing Mines

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 8. ) Pilot Paul Montgomery and
 one miner have been sen-
 tenced to total of two and
 , one half years each on
 charges of violating the Air } Commerce Act in connection , with an airplane bombing of mine properties in Webster , County last August II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
Two Killed, 2 Injured,
 Gas Station Explosion

SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. B. Thad Hardy aged 26, and Clyde Haney aged 28 years, were killed, and w. A. Wetzel and Coleman Hardy were critically injured by an explosion of gas near the Be- thany Station of the Dixie Gas and Fuel Company late yesterday af- ternoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

The precincts reporting since yes- terday were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

be at the scale prevailing in Knox
vile"
The men were not told when they
we're hired, what they would be
paid. After work had been going
on about week, announcement was
made that common labor would be
paid 20 cents an hour. Several of
the men laid down their picks and
shovelS, asked to be paid of and
then quit.
Knoxville contractors are paying
from 25 to IS cents an hour for
the same kind of work The scale
established by the Pittsburgh firm
is the lowest in Knoxville since 1918.
Mayor James A. Trent and Squire
John Mynatt, member of the coun-
ty court finance committee, have
sent letters to company officials
protesting.
Mayor Trent said he deplored this
apparent effort to take advantage
of hungry workmen, and asked that
a minimum wage of 80 cents an
hour be established.
Mynatt warned the company that
1t might have a hard time collect
ing from the county if it does not
pay "a living wage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
COLLINS DENIES
FREEDOM MOVE
FOR SCHROEDER
Not Guilty Plea of Torch
Murder Suspect After
Ruling on Motion.

First skirn1Sh in its case to send
Harold Herbert Schroeder to the
electric chair for alleged murder Of
an unidentified man found in his
auto on High School road May 81,
was won by the state today as
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
denied a motion to quash indict-
ments against the defendant.
Following Collins ruling, Schroe-
Ger was arraigned on three charges
Of first-degree murder, to all of
which he pleaded not guilty. His
demands for immediate trial prooa-
bly, will bring the case into court
this month, Judge Collins indicated.
Ira Holmes, defense attorney,
based his motion to quash on allie
cations that burning of body is
no crime, that the three murder
indictments are contradictory, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
SUSPECT is ARRESTED

Youth Found with Gun, Cartridges,
100 Keys, Held by Police.
Ivan Silvey, 81, of Terre Haute,
today was held on charges OF
vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons.
Police arrested Silvey at Thir-
teenth and West streets Wednes-
day night. They charge he had in
his possession a revolver, cartridges
and one hundred door keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
ONLY 20 CENTS
AN HOUR SCALE
ON BRIDGE JOB
Pittsburgh Firm Sets Low
Pay Record in South
at Knoxville.

BIZ scriDps-HoIcord Newspaper Alliance
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
Much has been written about low
wages paid in the south by southern
industrialists, but it took a northern
firm to set a new low wage scale in
Knoxville this week.
The firm is Booth and Finn,
bridge builders of Pittsburgh, who
have been awarded the contract to
build a 100000 bridge across the
Tennessee river at Knoxville. The
same firm built the Holland tunnel
under the Hudson river at New
York and has done much of the
subway building there.
When the contract was awarded,
George Hockensmith, vice presi-
dent, announced that wages would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

1t is the accomplished victories of
Konjola, the new medicine of 81
ingredients, which have made it the
most talked of compound in Amer
lea. Victories like that related by
Mrs. Myrtle Sheets, 1915 Hiatt
street, Indianapolis, who related the
following experience in a recent talk
with the Konjola Man at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
washington streets, this city. Said
Mrs. Sheets:
Il enjoyed good health all my
life up to a year ago when began
to suffer from indigestion. Food
soured in my stomach and belched
terribly. I lost my appetite and
grew weak and nervous. My kid
neyS became affected and my joints
were swollen and numb. My liver
was sluggish and I had headaches
and attacks of dizziness. 1 finally
found it difficult to do my sewing
or houSeWork.
Il have taken Konjola regularly
and the results have been amazing.
I am glad to give this medicine my
eager praise. I have an excellent
appetite and can eat what 1 wish
without discomfort My kidneys
have cleared up and are in good
condition. My liver functions nor
mally and the pain and swelling
have left my joints and limbs. I
have gained in weight and strength
and am in better health than 1
have been in years.
1t is the same glad story when
ever Konjola is given real chance.
Konjola is free from alcohol or
nerve eadening drugs.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis.
vAere he is meeting the public
daily
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

when ZemO touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
zEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanisheS
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable,
clean, family antiSeptic liquid free
ly. It's the sensible way to get rid
of Dandruff and Itching Scalp.
Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and de-
pendable for all forms of itching
i@5fritations of the skin and scalp.
35c, 60c and ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
PUESBYTERIANS
TO ASK FUNDS
FOR HANOVER
Synod Votes for $780,
900 Development Pro-
gram at College.

Adoption Of a resolution calling
for a 81 SOC, 900 development program
for Hanover college to start in 1881
was the closing event at the Indi-
ana Presbyterian synod's annual
meeting today in the Irvington
Presbyterian church.
The proposal calls for a campaign
throughout Presbyterian churches
of the state and sets forth a pro-
gram for Hanover extending over
a period of years.
An administration building, dor
mitory and athletic plant will be
constructed with 100000 of the
amount. Other funds will be placed
in endowment.
DR.. A. G. Parker, Hanover presi-
dent. urged the necessity for deVel-
opmentS of schools with a religious
educational program in his annual
address before the synod Wednes-
day night.
Report of the committee on ma
tional missions by the Rev. Buford
W. Taylor, Terre Haute, and an adj
dress by the Rev. George A.
F'rantz, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, Indianapolis, con-
Guided the meeting today.
A committee of the synod and
one from the Indianapolis Pres
bytery were appointed to settle
difficulties between the Rev. L. G.
Leary, Bloomington pastor, and the
student pastor of that church.
The Rev. Leary resigned after
clash over authority with the
student pastor who has charge of
Presbyterian students at Indiana
university.
Next meeting of the synod will
be held in the Hopewell church near
Franklin on occasion of the one
hundredth anniversary of the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

Here are eight of the twelve
district chairman and co-chair-
men making up the individual
gifts division of the eleventh an
nual Indianapolis Community
Fund campaign, Oct. II to 27
Top Row cleft to right. J.
Fitzgerald, district No. 2; Herman
c. Wolff, NO. 4; A. E. Baker, No
5. George Terrence, No. T..
Lower Row-H. T. Davis and
Ken Mosiman, No. 8; ]. Frank
Holmes, No. 9, and Robert w.
Fleischer, No. 10. H. c. Atkins is
chairman of No. l district; Joseph
w. Bloch, No. 3; R. c. RottgeA No.
6, and r. S. Stempfel, co-chair-
man of No 10.
The 600 workers in the individual
gifts division will be headed by
Samuel Mueller. chairman. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that the states case merely is in
ference.
The Indictment. on which the
state will. seek the death penalty,
accused Schroeder Of using one of
three methods to STAY an unidenti-
fed man, whose charred body was
found in Schroeder's smouldering
sedan at the outskirts of the city,
June l.
Since being apprehended near his
Mobile home, June 10, after a ma
tion-wide search, the central figure
has been held without bond at the
county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

President, AlliS Chalmers Mfg. Co.
Vice,PreSident and Director, The Falk Corp. (anu.
facturers steel castings, ec Director, First Wisconsin
National Bank, First Wisconsin Trust Company, Wis.
consir Telephone Company, Milwaukee Mechanics
Insurance Company, National Enameling and Stamp.
ing Company Granite City Steel Co., the Fak Invest.
ment Company.
President, Public Safety Commission of Milwaukee;
Regent of Marquette University; Director, Merchants
and Manufacturers Assn. of Milwaukee.
''The days are gone eVhen a nrGnItfac>
turer can achieve national acceptance
for his product merely through cast
advertising expenditure. TOday'S in>
tense competition demands that a
product be identified with a quality
distinctly its Oavn. And SO l, as a fellow
manufacturer, admire your ehterpriS.
ing use of the Ultra Violet Ray IN the
'Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE to"
baccOS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE

Fred Ernst, IS, suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg when
struck by an automobile driven by
Harry DeHart, 81 East Eleventh
street, as he stepped from the curb
at Michigan street and Belmont ave-
nue. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
PASTOR TO TAKE POST
Installation Service Is Arranged by
Wallace Street Church.

Installation services for the Rev.
Peter McEwen. recently assigned to
the pastorate of the Wallace Street
Presbyterian church, will be held at
the church next Tuesday night. The
Rev. H. B. Hostetter, executive sec
rotary of the Presbyterian state Of
flee, will be in charge. Mr.. McEwen
formerly held pastorates in Green
wood and KnightstoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
MoToRIST CODE DRAWN
Legislative Program Announced by
State Auto Association.

Uniform municipal traffic codes,
Qualification of laws regarding
weight and length of vehicles and
a law requiring car owner flnan-
cial responsibility in accidents,
without compulsory insurance, is the
legislative program aAopted by the
executive committee of the Hoosier
State Automobile Association meet
ing here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Hearst Visit Opposed

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. "a
former resident here. John J. Ole
jnicazk, is leading opposition to a
visit at Chicago by William r.
Hearst, newspaper publisher. Ole
jniczak charges Hearst with being
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
indianapolis TO
New York


via the Water Level Route
Fifth Avenue Special
Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York
11:30a.m S:30a.m-
Southwestern Limited
Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York Ar. Bostoal
Ia. am. 9:O5 a. m. 1880 a. m.
The kniekarboeker
Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York Ar. Bostos,
5:IO p, m. 1910 noon 500 p. m.
Hudson River Express
Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York
500 D. m. SOP p. m.
The MissoUrion
Lv. Indianapolis, Ar. New York Ar. BOssoal
1o:5Sp.m. $50 pm. 9:45 pm.
All schedules Standard Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-01
DAVIS STAYS AWAY
PENDING INQUIRY
AS SENATE MEETS
Office of Senator Allen Pre-
pared for Retiring Secretary,
but He Awaits Decision.

James J. Davis failed to present him
self in the Senate today to be sworn
in as Senator from Pennsylvania.
Chairman Nye Of the Senate Cam
paign Funds Committee was prepared
to ask the Senator-elect to step aside
pending inquiry into reports of addi-
tional expenditures in his primary cam
paign.
The Campaign Committee win inquire
further into information indicating
$500 primary expenditures In behalf
OF the Davis-BroWn ticket in addition
to those already studied by the COM
Inittee.
The additional expenditure was said
by Nye to have been uncovered by conn
mtttee investigators in a supplemental
report filed in Harrisburg by Samuel
Vauclain, head of the Davis Brown
Campaign Committee in philadelphia.
The amount covered expenditures and
unpaid bills, Nye said.
Promised Supplemental Report.
Vauclain had promised the Nye Com
mittee a supplemental report at the
time expenditures in behalf of Davis
and Brown had been found to total
$26S, 600. This report was not forth
coming, however, Nye said, adding his
committee probably should be held re-
sponsible for not seeking it earlier.
Davis retires today as Secretary of
Labor in the Hoover cabinet. Room 21O
in the Senate once Building was being
prepared for him. Flowers were on his
desk, but Davis did not appear. The
room formerly belonged to Senator
Allen, Republican, Kansas, who was de-
feated last month.
Reed to Offer Credentials.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania said
after adjournment today that he would
present the credentials of Mr.. Davis in
the Senate tomorrow. Chairman Nye
of the Slush Fund Committee reiterated
his determination to block the imme-
date seating of Davis, If he presents
himself tomorrow, until the committee
has further opportunity to examine a
supplemental report on campaign ex-
penditures, which is understood to show
an additional $4,000.
Under these conditions. If Mr.. Davis
Continued ON Page 2, Column o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-01
MOTHER Jones DIES
AS LABOR MOURNS
100 Year-0ld Leader to Be
Buried Among Her "Boys,"
as She Wished.

While her boys" in all sections oil
the country today sincerely mournec
her passing, the body of Mother
Mary Jones, 100-year -old labor cru
sader, viii remain until Wednesday In
the little farm house near Silver Spring
Md, where death came to her quietly
late last night after months of illness
News of the death Of Mother" Jones
as she always viii be known in the
ranks of organized labor, brought many
tributes during the day from men with
whom she was closely associated in sc
years of battling for the rights of the
laboring classes. Only her nurse and
friend, Mrs. Walter Burgess, with whom
she spent her last months on earth, was
at her bedside, at 1855 O'Clock, when
the feeble eyes of Mother" Jones closed
on 100 years of throbbing life.
Since Mother" Jones celebrated hel
Tooth birthday anniversary, May l last
in the midst Of affectionate friends, she
had been struggling for life for many
weeks on a diet of brandy and NOR
phine. Her body had withered, and only
her indomitable heart enabled her tc
keep up the remarkable resistance
Then it finally ceased to beat, too weary
to keep going, DR.. H. H. Hewlett said
Burial Wish Observed.
Months ago Mother" Jones made the
request that she be laid to rest when
her end came in plot at Mount OIL
vet, ILL.,, beside the bodies of five OF
her boys" slain there years ago dur
ing one of the many labor wars in
which she had participated. This wish
will be carried out by her friends.
For two days the body of the militant
crusader, who lived 10 see fulfilled heI
wish to live a hundred years, will lie
in state at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Burgess, where she came about two
years ago to rest from the years of Mt
full life that had drained her strength
Then the body will be taken to st. Ga
briefs Catholic Church for funeral
services on Wednesday. Rev. William
Sweeney, her friend and assistant pas
tor of the church, who had admins
tered extreme JUNCTION to her as far
back as September II, will say the
requiem mass.
Funeral Plans Tentative.
Only tentative arrangements have
been made thus far for the funeral,
which will be attended by men high
and low in the ranks of labor. Follow
ing the services at st. Gabriel's Church,
the body will be taken by friends to
Mount Olivet aboard a special car OF
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-01
GIBSON IS BELIEVED
M|SUNDERSTOODON
WAR TREATY STAND
Vote for French View at
Geneva Held Limited
to Naval AccordS.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Dispatches from American corre-
spondents in Paris alleging that the
United States, through Ambassador
Hugh s. Gibson, has decided to side
with France and her allies to uphold
the Versailles treaty have upset the
peaceful and pleasant routine of Wash
ington's diplomats.
Senator Borah, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, is seeking
more information as to the motives
which have prompted the head of the
American delegation at Geneva to act
in manner which could be interpreted
in SO many different ways by different
nations.
He thinks that more discretion on
the part of Mr.. Gibson might have
been better, but refuses to believe that
our Ambassador had anything else in
mind but the naval pacts.
Had Naval Pacts in Mind.
MY view is that Mr.. Gibson, in
casting his vote, had in mind the naval
treaties and not the peace treaties, !"
Mr.. Borah told the writer. "Unfortu-
nately, the significance of his vote has
been considered in the light of the
peace treaties alone. Certainly he did
not intend to commit the United States
on the delicate and dangerous question
of the revision of the peace treaties.
That would be blunder which Mr..
Gibson is incapable of making"
Mr.. Borahs views seem justified in
the light of MIR. Gibson's statement at
Geneva, which has just been received
here in full. Before casting his vote
he stated:
II want to explain to the members
OF this commission the vote of the
American delegation. ] intend to vote
IN favor Of the French amendment. /
desire to establish clearly that this vote
viii be inspired by motives which have
nothing to do with the question we
nave been discussing heretofore" (By
this statement he Is believed to have
meant the Versailles treaty. "As the
representative of a power bound by two
naval treaties, would like that Some-
where in this convention 1t should be
clearly recorded that our naval treaties
continue to remain In force
American Policy Stands.
It is only the apprehension of our
delegation at Geneva that at some
future time one of the signatories OF
the Washington or London naval pacts
might want to disregard them, that
prompted Mr. Gibson to vote with
France. Britain and Japan in q mat
ter which apparently concerned mostly
france and Germany. 1t Is unfortu-
nate that the American vote should
: Continued on Page 2, Column e.