davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
GROUP TO STUDY
BAY SPAN NAMED
Committee viii Also Look
Into Possibilities of Chesa-
peake Tunnel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May ga COM
mission to study the practicability of
constructing bridge or tunnel across
the Chesapeake Bay. as authorized In
a resolution passed by the recent Leg
islature, was appointed by Gov Albert
G. Ritchie yesterday.
In addition to the members OF the
State Roads Commission, the Bay
Bridge Commission consists Of the fol-
lowing:
B. Howell Griswold jr., chairman Of
the previous Bay Bridge Commission;
Donald Symington, president of the
Baltimore Trust 90. and a member Of
the former commission, and Howard
Bruce and John K. Shaw former men,
bers of the State Roads Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
DUDE RANCHER FACES
CHARGE OF SHOOTING
Former Chicago Gang Subaltern,
Out on Bonds There, Beat
Fisher, Says Warrant.

~ the Associated Press
GI.ENwOOD SPRINGS. Colo, May
26.-Louis Alterie, who moved from
Chicago to operate q dude ranch 40
miles from this city, was sought today
on warrant charging him with beat
ing one fisherman and shooting at two
others.
The ranch Of Alterie, whom officers
identined as q former lieutenant of the
late Dion O'Sanion, Chicago gangster,
borders on Sweetwater Lake.
Carl Schiesher, the complaining wit
ness, charged Alterie beat him with q
gun and shot at the boat of his fishing
companions, Andrew Wilson and Maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

rice Mulnix, when he found them at
the lake yesterday. schiesher reported
Alterie said he had 1t under Lease.
Alterie is now out on bonds of Gao 900
to appear in court In Chicago May 40
to face o perjury charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
AUTOGYRO FLYER HOPS

Johnny Miller Pushes On to Coast
After Being Forced Down in Texas.
PAMPA, Tex, May 26 (R.-Johnny
Miller, Poughkeepsie. N. Y, flyer, head
ed his autogyro for Albuquerque, N.
Mex, today In continuation of o
leisurely transcontinental flight to Los
Angeles. He arrived here last night
after having been forced down in Q
sand and wind storm at Canadian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
SIX ALASKAN BEARS
BAGGED BY HUNTERS
State Senators and Assistant q. o.
Attorney General Each Get Two.
Three Cubs for National Zoo.

By the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, May 26.-With o
bag of six brown bears, United States
Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, State
Senator Samuel Stern Of North Dakota
and Seth Richardson, Assistant United
States Attorney General, were en- route
to Ketchikan today aboard the steamer
Alaska.
Each man killed two bears. Senator
Hale also had three live brown cubs he
said he would present to the Zoo in
Washington.
From Ketchikan the party will go to
Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and
thence eastward across Canada by train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
CORNBORER FARLEY OPEN
Delegates of Seven Nations Meet
in Warsaw, Poland.

WARSAW, Poland, May 26 LP.-The
Third International Cornborer Confer
ence opened today in the ministry OF
agriculture. with delegates present from
the United States, Denmark. Sweden
Hungary, Jugoslavia and Austria, as well
as Poland. America was represented by
H. T. Ellinger OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Your choice will be
made from a group
made up of selections
from our own st o C k
h re and our New
York Store represent
tative IN sizes and types
of the best productions
of those Oriental ar
tisans who are reared
In this fine art and IN
herit the skill and taste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
MOUND YIELDS
EARLY RELICS
Valuable Data on Ancient
Race Is Revealed.
BY DIR. A. r. KELLY,
Director. Illinois Archaeological
Explorations.
(By Wire to Science serv,ce,


URBANA, Ill, Jan. 16.-Valuable
data regarding the mound builders
of prehistoric America have been
obtained at the famous Powell
mound on the outskirts of East ST.
Louis. The mound was one of the
largest of the Cahokia group, and
was most symmetrical, and perfectly
preserved.
Destruction of the mound by steam
shovel was begun during December
to provide soil for truck growing.
Real estate developments made the
price too high for straight purchase
and inclusion of the mound in the
Cahokia state park, but the Univer-
sity of Illinois has maintained an
archaeological field party on the site
during excavations.
Tt is now shown that the Indian
mound was built in successive stages.
A unique burial platform inside it
was explored carefully by trowel by
the Psychologists.
A remarkable wooden object COW
cred with sheet copper is a relic of
a game played in this region in
early times.
And thousands of shells show that
these mound building Indians had
contact with Florida and the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
four men ARE
HELD IN KILLING
OF GIRL USHER
Washington Policeman Is
One Who Faces Action
by Grand Jury.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-Cn-
making five days of testimony
which delved into the gay life Of
Beulah Limerick, attractive the
ater usher and leader of the Sky
High Whoopee Club" who was
murdered in her bedroom New
Years eve, a coroner's jury early
today ordered four men held for
action by the grand jury in con-
nection with her death.
The men are Vernon Limerick,
brother Of the dead girl; Patrolman
Robert Langdon, who paid night
visits to the prl; William Paddy,
with her frequently. and Richard
Reed, who had posed as her hus-
band.
William H. Collins, assistant
United States attorney, announced
none Of the men is admissible TO
bail. They we're all taken to the
district jail
During the coroner's inquest,
about fifty witnesses were called.
The home of Beulah, self-styled
"whoopee girl was pictured as a
center of revelry at night, with
guests coming and going frequently.
just before the coroner's jury
returned it's order. Policeman Lang
don, who had insisted upon taking
the stand and making voluntary
statement, related some incidents
that were so u1printable that all
the women we're warned they had
better leave the room.
Search for taxicab driver, said
90 have been tilted by Beulah, who
disappeared from Washington two
days after she was found murdered,
continued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Physicians Pay Great Tribllt,
To SargOn'S Powers

DR.. Chas. E. Young. former fellow N. Y.
Academy of Medicine Men and wom-
en-. especially in middle age. would do
well to make use of Sargon. 1 am in
accord with the Sargon principles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
.PARI-MUTUEL
BETTING LAW
BILL PREPARE
Enactment Would Provide
Funds for Building New
Fair Grand Stand.

State board Of agriculture's long
search for means Of financing a
new grand stand at the state fair
ground would be answered by en-
actment Of the bill introduced to-
Gay in the legislature to legalize
pari-mutuel betting at horse races.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Charles j. Allardt (Dem.,
st. Joseph and referred to the
committee on public morals.
Under the measure, horse race
promoters would pay to the state
board Of agriculture $500 license
fee for each days racing, plus 20
cents on each gate admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

From the pari-mutuel cashiers
cages. promoters might retain not
to exceed 81 per cent of the wagers
as commission.
The bill would authorize the
board Of agriculture to have rep
resentattve at the track with wide
powers of inspecting gate receipts
and progress of the wagering.
The states receipts would go into
a State fair premium" fund to bear
expenses of administration Of the
act and for amy other purpose in
connection with the state fair which
the board of agriculture may deem
desirable"
Heavy fines are provided for pro-
moters violating provisions Of the
bill.
E. ]. Barker, secretary Of the
board of agriculture, recently ex-
pressed favor for such a bill, but the
board is not expected to espouse it
openly.
Few legislators accord it chance
of enactment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

DR.. Gilbert S. Lambert. prominent for
years as a San Francisco MUSICIAN.
who found in Sargon 4 medicine 70 ad-
wise for others. only after using y him
self with most gratifying benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

Signed statements approving Sargon pour in from
physicians They relate the great unparalleled sue
cess of this triumphant formula for conditions such
NERVOUSNESS bilious attacks gas headaches bloat-
ing, pale pin1ply skin due to weak blood Simple
anenia) or else to toxic wastes-safely routed by
Sargon.
Getting ui nights due to overloaded kidneys slug
gsh liver, dizzy spells, poor digestion, lack of en-
durance, strength and stamina have been overcome
through the use of Sargon time and time again.
Sickly complexion dull eyes and generally run
down look of despair and worry are but memories
when Sargon promotes sound sleep, tends to enrich
the blood of simple anemia sufferers. sweeps out
constipation posons and recharges aging glands
Sargon has openly endorsed By Indianapolis
physicians as Dr. A. D. Mckay. Dr.. w. R. George. Dr.
n. J. Benson, DR.. G. S. Lowery-by former Governor
Georgia Hon Clifford Walker, by former T. S. Sen
ator Thomas w. Hardwick, and by millions Others
You may well be guided by such experts and men Of
prominence most Of whom have before permitted
their to De used to popularize medicine. DELAY
means continued suffering. Starting Sargon today
may mean new happiness. grip life for you I;
eat better sleep better. feel stronger better IN
every way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
"Sargon Makes Body Jingle With
New Vigor and Strength by Aiding
Action of Stomach, Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels" Saws Physician.

Because of Dr. Young long of experience
tanned to review the formula delighted
finely balanced combination of beneficial elements that
ascay placed his stamp of approval Dr. Young
follows
in Sargon and sargon Soft Mass Pills help
assisting the removal Of toxic poons of constipation
clogged system It's positive action the bile secreng activity
the liver makes Of the
surfing smiling dispositions mental keenness
general well being richer blood
these pfu sufferers simple Anema brings
to tired bodies and beauty to pale cheeks.
I should be falling in duties public
the nquestioned value of Sargon feel here will find
prove So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Two Injured in Auto Crash

When their auto overturned twice
following a collision at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Alabama street
Thursday night, Louis CaStleman,
10, of BIOS West Michigan street,
and Mrs. Erwin Castleman, 10, same
address, sustained minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
JOBS REPORT CHEERFUL
Lake County Situation Held Better
Than in Either 1914 or 1921.

An optimistic report on success
of the unemployment relief efforts
in Lake county has been filed with
DR.. John w. Hewitt, secretary of
the state committee, by Walter j.
Riley, Lake county chairman. The
situation there is not as acute as
In 1914 or 1921 the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Two Face Gun-toting Charges

When a revolver was found in
their possession, Clotee Sharp, "a,
OF 1889 Fletcher avenue and Ray
Cord, 26, OF 11O9 North Capitol ave-
nue., Thursday night we're arrested
on vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Traffic Club Elects Smith

Merrill S. Smith, city freight and
passenger agent for the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, was named
president of the Indianapolis Pas
senger Traffic Club at the SEVERN
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Doctor Explains How Sargon
Improves Blood Condition
In Cases of Simple Anen1ia

In Cases of Simple Anennia
DIR. J. j. Armstrong states
Having been retained to study
the Sargon formula, / am in ex-
cellent position to report that it
may safely be relied on by those
suffering with simple anemia
thin, watery blood) to increase
the red corpuscles, on which de-
ponds vigor, strength, clear glow
ing complexion. BY improving
appetite and nutrition Sargon is
the most natural means I know
to put on weight for skinny un-
dernourished people. Sargen has
my sincere approval"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

Countless folks formerly nights terrifying sleep
agonzg distress constipation
feel fit eat with appees taking
and Sargon Soft Pills
According to the statement recently issued by Bryant
ght eminent physician Atlanta II have given
medicine this
justified breaking the lifetime
Soft Mass Pills very reliable preparations
physician "Sargon relieves natural that dreaded coud
ton called constipation ousng the v bile secretion thus
wastes the n they putey
intoxcaton with attendant loss of Sleep
formerly of the u Veterans
Bureau credits "as priceless tonic blood builder
well promoting natural
through its beneficial action stomach Kidneys liver and bowels
Many other physicians all America commend Sargon to
spells BREATH bliousness
exhaustion kidneys appetite
endurance.
The statements physicians of such standing perhaps without
precedent They retained for the of
mixing their honest opinions of Profit
what they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
TWO RIVAL MODS OF
GUNMEN IN SHOOTING
NBR0ADWAY|
Niqht Club Owner and Reputed
Gambler Is Taken to Hos.
pitaI Wounded
CLUB INTERIOR IS WRECKED
Wounded Man, Gambler Of
'PIunger Type Said Friend
Of Arnold Rothstein
CLUB INTERIOR IS WRECKED

New York, Jan. 24.-R-1n the
Velvet Curtained Club Abbey. one Of
the hot spots Of Broadway's night
two rival "mobs" of gunner shot
it out before dawn Saturday morn
Police, who got into the place after
Charles Sherman, night club owner
and reputed gambler, had been taken
to a hospital by the clubs cigarette
girl, found the club q deserted
shambles.
He had many bruises and several
wounds believed to have been caused
ty bullets, but his most serious in
were stab wounds.
The interior of the club was a spat-
tered wreck. Broken chairs, splipt-
cred tables, bullet-pierced walls and
many bloodstains led police to the
belief that two gangs had translated
their enmity into a f~ree-for-all bat
tie with revolvers, knives and fists.
The club has engaged the atten-
ton of police before. Several fights
have occurred there and one gangs
ter was shot in the street nearby. Be-
fore it became the Club Abbey it was
Texas Guinan's salon Of all-night
gayety.
Sherman. who was taken to Poly
clinic hospital, was said to have been
engaged in the night club business
at one time with frankie MARROW,
slain racketeer, and Larry Fay. Re-
garded as q gambler Of the "plunger"
type. and was said by police to have
been q close friend Of the late Arm
old Rothstein, whose killing remains
che of New York's unsolved myster-
les.
Mavis King. cigarette girl who said
she found Sherman In front Of the
Club Abbey was detained. Police re-
earded with suspicion her denial that
she said anything to Sherman dur
ing the ride. The cab driver said he
heard her mutter to the unconscious
man:
well get them yet. Well get
1ndentations in the heavy crimson
rug Indicated to detectives that at
least two persons were hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
DEVILS LAKE FAIR
OUT OF A CIRCUIT
Dates for Various North Dakota
Expositions Next Summer
Are Arranged

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.-R-Circuit
A OF the North Dakota Association
of Fairs will open its season at Minot
July 8 and continue three weeks, it
was decided Friday at the annual
meeting Of fair secretaries here.
Circuit A this year will consist Of
the Northwest fair, Minot. the Fargo
and Grand Forks State fairs, Devils
Lake having Withdrawn from the
big four"
The Minot fair will be the week Of
July 6, the Fargo fair, week OF July
10. and Grand Forks, week Of July
20.
The grain belt circuit Is to open
June a. at Bottineau and continue
five weeks, according to Franklin
Page, Hamilton, reelected circuit
president.
Dates for the latter circuit are Bot
tineau, June "a to %; Cando, June 20
to July /: Rugby, July 2 to I: Lang
CON and Hamilton the next two
weeks, provided Devils Lake does not
go in the grain belt circuit, and
Eoseau. Mimi, July % to 80.
II Devils Lake goes In the belt cir
cult, Langdon will have July Is to is
and Hamilton, July q to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
7. GEORGE LEE new
ARMOUR FIRM HEAD
Election Is Followed lmmedi-
ateIy by Resignation Of
Philip Armour III

Chicago. Jan. 24.-R-The firm OF
Armour & Company, packers, satur-
day was headed by T. George Lee, q
former stenographer. whose election
to the presidency was followed almost
Immediately by the resignation Of
Philip D. Armour, ILL.,, first vice
president and member Of the COM
pany's board Of directors.
Thus executive control Of Armour
& Company, which for So years hes
had some member Of the famous fam
lily In an official position, passed COM
pletely into the hands Of others The
third Philip Is q grandson OF "Old p.
D" Armour. the founder.
Armour's withdrawal a. IN execu-
tive wa the fourth resignation among
members Of the Armour family within
the last few years. Lester Armour,
also . grandson Of the founder, re-
signed as q vice president in March
Of 1929, and Laurence II. Armour re.
signed as q vice president in 1926.
Laurence and A. Watson Armour,
however, remain as directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Mrs. Blacklidge Quits
AS Revenue Collector

washington, Jan. "a. Mrs.
Myrtle T. Blacklidge Saturday re-
signed as collector OF internal revenue
In Illinois.
The internal revenue bureau re-
ceived the resignation Saturday
morning and said 1t would be accept
ed at once.
The investigation into Mrs. Black
Iidge's conduct Of her office Will be
continued by the bureau until 1t Is
assured that her affairs with the gov
eminent are in proper shape.
She has been involved In q faro
Bwindle," saying she lost $4,000 IN
cash and $207. 900 in paper profit IN .
game at Springfield, III.
j. Wallace Arnold, the Nicky Arm
stein Of other days, declared in New
York that Chicago stories linking his
name with the Blacklidge Ltstnger
faro swindle were ridiculous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Finish AWARD|NC0 OF
PRIZES FOR ANNUAL
POULTRY show HERE
Prize. Winning Exhibitors Are
Given Awards of Merchan-
disc and Cash
CARSON BOY al N P
Leroy Leitch Wins Tribune Cup;
N. S. Trauger, HazeIton,
Wins Grand Title
CARSON BOY Al CHAMPION

Officials of the 18th annual Slope
Poultry show completed the details
Of making awards to the pri1e-win-
ming exhibitors Friday to wind up the
business Of the 1891 exhibition.
Winners Of the three major awards
were Leroy Leitch, l3-year-old Carson
boy. whose entry won the Bismarck
Tribune trophy for the sweepstakes
championship In the All division: N.
s. Trauger, Hazelton, whose entry
won the grand championship In the
senior division: and Arthur Ortiz,
Granville, who received q silver cup
for his champion tom turkey.
Other All winners were Violet
S~panberg. Baldwin, who was awarded
the O. H. VIII company silver cup
for the best single entry display;
Rose Adele Wildfang, Mckenzie, the
Central Meat Market cup for the
best pen; Alvin Trygg. Baldwin, sec
ond, a chair donated by Webb Broth
ers; Esther Watson, Mckenzie. silk
hose, Richmond's Bootery; and James
Taylor, three books, Harris and
Woodmansee.
AW0I0e0
Exhibitors winning merchandise.
donated by various business houses
for the best displays Of birds Of Ger
tain breeds were: Wilbur Field, Bis
marck, the Washburn Coal company
award for the best display from Bur
leigh county, two tons Of coal, and
the Interstate Seed company award
OF q corn shelter for the best display
Of Buff Orpingtons; N. s. Tranger,
Haselton, q bottle Of poultry disin-
fectant for the best Buff Orpington
pullet from the Bismarck Paint and
Glass company: jeff May, Bismarck,
one bottle poultry d~isinfectant, Bis
marck Paint and Glass company, best
Barred Rock cockerel and Logan's
grocery, IL cans Of fruit, best display
Of Barred Rocks; Peter Werlen. one
CASE of canned goods, Gussner's. best
display Of White Rocks; o. L. Nord-
quist, Underwood, poultry powder. q.
E. Conkey company, Cleveland, Ohio,
best White Rock cockerel; Mrs. Frank
Josephson, Washburn, one auto tire,
Corwin- Churchill, best display White
Wyandottes: G. B. Nagel, poultry
pills, Conkey, best cockerel: Israel
Brown, Baldwin, five gallons oil.
Tomas Oil company, best display Of
single comb Rhode Island Reds;
Arthur Nelson, Carson, IL cans Of
pineapple. Jones and Patera, best dis
play Of rose comb Rhode Island Reds:
G. b. Nagel, Bismarck, a box Of ap-
pies. Brown and Tiedman. best dis
CONTINUED ON page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Dickinson College to
Confer B. A. Degrees

Dickinson, Jan. A-Permission to
offer four-year courses and thereby
to assume the status Of q state teach
ers college has been granted the
Dickinson Normal school by the State
board Of administration. Under the
new plan the college viii graduate
students with Z degree Of bachelor Of
arts in education. Students gradual
ing with this degree viii be enabled
to teach In high schools. Previous to
this time, students were obliged to
finish their work at other state
schools II they sought high school
positions.
A faculty committee will convene
TO begin work on the new curriculum
and will divide the school into . Jun
4or and senior college Of two years
each. Officials here anticipate an In
creased enrolment as . result Of the
~Tv 80 y. M (. --s /. u J, !. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
ROSS IS POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIED AS N. D.
R0BBERB QUARTET
Duluth Man Charged With Par
ticipating in Robbery Of
Minot Drug Store

Duluth, Jan. 24-F-Positive iden-
LITIGATION Of Harold Ross, former con-
wct, as one of the men who took part
in the holdup Of the Saunders drug
store at Minot, N. D., last Dec. "a, was
made by four men in the drug store
at the time Of the robbery at a hear
ing in district court here Saturday on
a petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
by Ross.
Testimony in the case was complet-
ed at noon Saturday, with the hear
ing adjourned until Saturday after
noon when points Of law are to be
argued.
Elmer w. Anderson and S. O. Nc
Allen, both clerks at the drug store;
Jack Kreifels, Minot salesman In the
store at the time Of the robbery. and
G. H. Saunders, proprietor, all testi-
fled Ross was guarding the front door
to the store while two other men held
up Saunders and E. L. Burgess. book
keeper, OF $6,700.
Paul Campbell, states attorney Of
Ward county, N. D., and Mason M.
Forbes, st. Louis county attorney, are
appearing for the respondent.