davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
z DIE, 20 HURT
AS GUNS QUELL
RIOT IN CANADA
Mounted Police Turn Tide
of Battle Against Strik-
ing Miners.

BIZ United Press
ESTEvAN, Sask., Sept. 30.-Royal
Canadian mounted police today
patrolled debris strewn Estevan
streets where two striking miners
we're killed and more than twenty
persons seriously injured in fierce
pitched battle. Twelve of the in
jured were officers. One was a girl.
The battle, precipitated when
strikers disregarded Mayor Ban
natyne's orders not to parade, was
the most serious labor outbreak in
all Canada since the Winnipeg
strike of 1919.
Mine operators, against whom the
miners struck two weeks ago for
higher wages and better living con-
ditions, insisted the whole trouble
was caused by Communists.
Ignore Parade Ban
The miners assembled late Tues
day outside the city, organized into
parade formation, and, with
women and children shrieking en-
couragement, started the march
which the mayor had ordered them
not to make.
A squad of local police met the
parade at the city limits. Orders
to disband were given. The miners
marched on.
Fighting began. Stones were
hurled. Clubs we're welded. Heads
were bruised, arms broken.
Slowly the officers, far outnum-
bered, we're driven through the city
and to the town hall, where they
stood against a wall and fought
back furiously.
Mounted Police Turn Tide
One after another the officers went
down under a rain of stones, bricks
and clubs. The strikers almost had
won when sixteen mounted police
arrived and plunged into the battle.
Fighting their way TO the sides of
the local police, the mounted men
first resorted only to fists and clubs.
Several we're hurt.
They again ordered the rioters to
stop. The order was disregarded. A
new shower of stones and bricks
followed.
The crowd started new assault.
The police fired into the mob. Five
men fell. Two of them died.
Within five minutes the streets
were cleared of rioters. Attempts
to reopen the battle later failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
laval VISIT TO
BERLIN HELPS
WORLD ACCORD
6erman Statesman Sees
Beginning of Era of
Understanding.
BY FREDERICK KUN,
United Press stan Correspondent
lCopvriRht. 1881. hv United Pressl


BERLIN, Sept. 30. - Franco Ger
man cooperation resulting from the
visit here of Premier Pierre Laval
and Foreign Minister Arisride
BRAND is expected to open the way
for participation of other nations in
international political and economic
accord, Foreign Minister DR.. julius
Curtius told the United Press in an
exclusive interview Unification of
shipping rates is envisaged.
DR.. Curtius' statement was the
first official German declaration re-
garding the significance of the visit
of the French statesmen here and
the earlier conversations when Dr.
Curtius and Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening visited Paris.
He explained the purpose of the
Franco-German conversations and
outlined what Germany hoped the
results would be.
Hope for Treasury Relief
Both nations hope that the es-
tablishment of a permanent Fran
co-German economic committee will
bring relaxation of political ten
sion and economic alienation" DR..
Curtius said.
Questioned regarding the report
that France and Germany had
agreed to enlist the aid of the
United States and Great Britain in
their efforts to improve shipping by
nv
Both governments are aware that
In the pursuit of their aims they
may not employ measures detri-
mental to other countries and that
some tasks to which they would like
to devote themselves can be fulfilled
not alone by Franco-German CO.
operation, but only within the
framework of larger international
understanding
Sees New Era
"One of such problems, for in
stance, is shipping"
Dr. CurtiuS added that the &C
tivity of the Franco-German COM
mittee would exert economic influ-
ence upon the United States only
as far as it may be hoped that this
will contribute to overcoming the
world economic crisis.
I'VE hope that the public and the
business world of the United States
will judge these new links between
both countries as a favorable sign
and the beginning of an era of
friendly cooperation and will draw
favorable political and economic
conclusions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
FAVORS TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Police Chief Urges Installation on
Washington Street, Downtown.

Proposal that automatic traffic
signals be placed at all intersections
on Washington street between East
and West streets today was being
considered by safety board MEM
berS.
Police Chief Morrissey suggested
that the change from signals oper-
ated by police officers could be
made early next year when funds
for the signals will be available I'M
der the 1882 budget.
The change, Morrissey said, would
result in eliminating necessity for
one of the two traffic officers at
each corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
Coca-CoIa Officials Are
Congratulated; Structure
Cost $5OO,000.

Ohicials of the Coca-Cola Bot
ting Company today were being
congratulated on their new $780,
600 bottling plant at 800 Massa-
chusetts avenue following formal
opening of the plant Tuesday night.
The handsome new two-story
terra Gotta structure was visited by
thousands of Indianapolis residents
and seventy managers of Coca-Coia
bottling companies in the east,
routh and middle west.
indianapolis RotarianS were en-
tertained by James 5. Iuncker'
company president, at luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

was riding. Grisbaum sustained
back injuries.
Others hurt in accidents:
Floyd Baker, 10, of 302 East
Michigan street, leg cuts; Miss Clara
Hill, %, of 443 North Beville ave-
nue., and her sister, Miss Margaret
Hill, 80, of the same address, bruises,
and Pexley Ranney, "a. of Chicago,
bruises and shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
AUTO CRASHES
AND SKIDS 100
FEET ON SIDE
Driver, Two Hitch HikerS
Escape With Minor
Cuts, Bruises.

A motorist and two hitch-hikers
narrowly escaped death early TODAY
when the car in which they were
riding smashed into a bridge on
State road 81 and skidded 100 feet
on its side.
Fred Hofert, As, Washington no.
tel, told deputy sheriffs he was
blinded by the lights of another
car as he approached a washout
bridge at Seventy third street.
The car struck the bridge and
was hurled on it's side on the pave
ment.
Riding with Hofert were Walter
Hill and Theodore Emmons. both
Is, of South Bend. All three were
unhurt except for cuts and bruises.
Armored Truck Crashes
When the armored truck of the
Fletcher Truck Company overturned
after collision Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Shockley, g. of 214 South
Arsenal avenue, driver, was injured.
The accident occurred at Emer-
son avenue and Washington street
when the bank truck collided with
another truck driven by Herbert
Closer of Anderson.
Police sought a drunken autoist
who fed Tuesday after his car in
jured L. B. Grisbaum, %, of 1925
North Meridian street.
Hurt in Back
The accident occurred at White
river and Oliver avenue when the
drunken motorist crashed into the
rear of the auto in which GriShaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
PendletOn Tax Appealed

BIZ Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, Sept. 30
Eleven taxpayers of Pendleton
signed petition appealing from the
tax rate established by the town
board to the state board of tax
commissioners. The disputed rate is
SO cents, SIS cents for general pur-
poses and cents for the town IL
brary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
GAS UNIT HEARING SET
Users Protest Against Measuring
Method to be Aired Before Board.

Hearing on the use of the therm
unit for measurement of CONNER
cial gas will be held before the pub
lie service commission Oct. ~,
Howell Ellis, commissioner, an
nounced today. The commission has
made a survey of the use of the
gas measurement which is supported
by the utilities but has brought pro-
test from users.
Under the system, it is said, arti-
fetal gas companies can switch to
natural gas without loss of money
to the utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
MISS PULPIT; GET PEN
Two Ministerial Students Get s.
Year Terms for Banditry.

Year Terms for Banditry.
BIZ United Press
TEHAUACANA, Tex, Sept. 3d.
Two students who turned bandits so
they could continue their studies to
become ministers we're under SEN
<tence today to spend five years each
in prison.
The youths, Pete Prce Hearn and
Fan Briggs, confessed and were sem
fenced for holding up taxi driver
and robbing him of 81. Hearn is the
son of a Methodist minister. Briggs
was co-captain of the Tehauacana
Methodist College football team. Both
were studying to be ministers when
their money ran short and they
turned to banditry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
TAX DECISION DEFERRED

Hoover Awaits Treasury Figures
Before Making Recommendations.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Fresi-
dent Hoover's decision whether con-
gress shall be asked to increase taxes
will not be made until congress
meets in December.
Mr.. Hoover feels that accurate
estimates on receipts and expendi-
lures for next year will not be
available from the treasury depart
ment until December. There was
no intimation today what Mr..
Hoover's decision would be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30

Veteran at Court Opening
LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 30.-When
Laporte Superior court was con-
vened here for the fall term, Attor-
ney Warren c. Ransburg, attended
his 177th term opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
S1.0O
Broad
cloth
SHOCKS
SEC
Fast COIors

The best S m o c k
values we've offered
in years. Fitted
and straight line
styles, piped or
trim m e d with
checked materials
in contrasting col
ors. Small, medium
or large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-30
Hurt in Back

The accident occurred at White
river and Oliver avenue when the
drunken motorist crashed into the
rear of the auto in which GriSbaum
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
Takotna., Alaska, April 25, 1881.
ALASKA BECOMING POPULAR
 AS A RESORT FO RTOURIsTs

WASHINGTON, April 16.--The Territory of Alaska, says a Ststate- ment from the Department ofjthe In- terior, is becoming popular as are sort for tourists. Thirty-fys thou sand tourists last yeartvisited South eastern Alaska. An excursion of the Los Angeleles Chamber of Commerce took 173 people. to the Ear North, and is being repeated this year with the expectation that there wil be 200 people in the party. Following the lead of Los Angeles, Seattle sent 37. and now the Portland Chamber of Commerce is sending an excursion of 80 people to Alaska, and the Sierra Club of San Francisco is also spon- soring party, :. All of these agencies and many others will operate on ex- cuEsions. for the. coming summer.
 The Department regrets, that many of these excursions. go no, further than Southeastern Alaska. It. believes that they would be more attractive from the. tourist standpoint if they included Seward and the. rail trip to Fairbanks. This latter trip would in- clude also visit to Mount Mckinley National Park, which is one of the most beautiful of Uncle Sam's groups of parks, including what is admitted iy the most magnificent mountain in North America and the highest moun- tain in the world above it's base. De- spite its attractiveness. this park had less than thousand visitors last year.:
 This year the Alaska Railroad is also conducting Government em- ployees excursion from Washington to Alaska, and two or three of the
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
TWO REASONS.

Those who are addicted to criticis- ing the small-towh newspaper for not publishing many details of local hap penings, particularly when they tend to injure or reflect upon local persons, may find some food for thought in the following paragraph from the Printr er-Journalist::.
 "One reason ,'the; cityt newspaper man can print "all the news that is fit to print" is because he. does not. have to live in close daily association with his victims as does the country paper man. s>
 | Another reason is because he has no opportunity for closeup views of results of prying. into intimate per soma affairs and laying them bare to public gaze. It is no excuse to say the public demands such, things. All of us want to know lots of things that. are none of our husiness."..
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

great railroad systems in the United States and in Canada are likewise planning excursions from New York, Philadelphia, and Boston.
 Horace M. Albright, director of the National Park Service, will visit Alaska this summer, as vii Ia num- Der of Government officials interested in the reorganized administration of that Territory,
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. < |. ON FUR AND EUR ANIMALS S

Following. is a istssef publications of interest to fur faImers which can be obtained by writing direct to the Division of Publications aof the {. DeAi pertinent of Agriculture. Washing lon, D. G.: Bi-)66; 3-31-List. of Publications. on
 Fur and Fur Animas M Bi-9S3; 8-29-Work and Organization
 U. S. Rabbit Experiment Station. Farmers Bulletin No. e. 1648-Fur
 Lows for Season [ of 1930-31. Leaflet No. 6; July, 1927--Exerimen- tai Fur Farm of the Biological
 Survey.y. Y. B. Separate 823rTrapping on4the :. Farm. (From 1919 year book.) Bi-1060; Jan.. '30-Raising- .Muskrats.. Farmers Bulletin No. 869 = The Muskrat as a Fur-Bearer, with x, notes on its use as food. Leaflet No. 8-Mink Raising (Febru-
 al LO&ACy ' Technical Bulletin No. 21;~ Oct. '27-
 Beaver: Habits and Experiments
 in Beaver Culture. Bi-103; 12-27-Hints on the Care of ' I Martens. E. Circular No. 1O7, Feb. ,'30-AThe Nor
 maj Breeding Season and Gesta-
 
 tion Period of aMrtens. Bi-152, 9-3O-Hints. on, the Care of
 Otters. Leaflet No. t474Hygienen in . Fox
 Farming, October, 1929.) Bulletin No. 135O~Blue Fox Farm
 ing in Alaska. October, 1925.)
 10 cents. :. Bulletin No. 1151v-Silver Fox Farm
 ing. (June 20,- 1923.) 15 cents. Bi-990; Mar. 1930-A Comparison of
 Feed Costs WitnaPelt Values of
 Silver Foxes.ar- Bi-1O10; 2-29ALungworm Troubles
 in ,lFoxes--Its Treatment ;. and
 Control. Bi-1053; Oct.e; '29-Ear Mange in
 Foxes-Its, Treatment and Erad-
 ication. Bi-903; Jan. .'29-Tulareima, An An
 imal Borne Disease. Bi-2l0; 1-'29-44Raising .Raccoons. | Bi-1SO; May, .'29-Hints on the Care ,s of Opossums., Bi-1059; Jan. s'3O- Raising Badgers,
 in Captivity. 7 Bi-526;- Mar. ,'22-Hints on Raising
 Squirrels. Farmers Bulletin 525-Raising Gui-
 nea Pigs. s 12-27-Hints on the Care of White Mice and Rats. Bi-1066; April '3O-Suggestions for
 Beginners in Rabbit Raising. Leaflet No. 4-Raising Domestic Rab- [, bits.. Leaflet No. 15-Rabbit House Con-s
 struction..s Leaflet No. 66-Rabit Recipes. Leabet No. 22-Chinchilla Rabbits x, for Food and Fur. Farmers Bulletin No. 151s-Rabbit
 Skins for Fur. Farmers Bulletin No. 156s-Rabbits'
 Parasites and Diseases. Bi-994; Dec. 29-Rabbit Manure as
 Fertilizer.
 The above publications are free ex- cept as noted.
 Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why mott?
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

They're now making rubber of sagebrush. We'd think this lowly plant would turn to rubber without extraneous aid, if noting the prevail ing garb of feminine tourist.-Wes- ton Leader.
 Despite the effort to find a substi- tute, elbow grease is still the essen- tial oil of industry.-Pathfinder.
 uture historians may think the un- known soldier was the one who didn't write any memoirs.-Brooklyn Times.
 Coolidge says that boosting taxes depresses wages. Not to speak of the taxpayer.-Weston Leader
 q caught my husband. playing kiss-in-the-ring,'' said a woman in court recently. Many husband has been caught by this method.-Pass- ing Show.
 Hogs and lambs are both doing better on the produce exchange. On the stock exchange, when the hogs win the lambs generally lose.-Amer- ican Lumberman.
 The attitude of Congress on the bonus is that 100000 votes. can't he wrong.-Dallas News. Y
 It is pity that the farmer can't make as much money out of q good hog as the city man. can out of a blind pig.-Louisville Times.
 As we understand the situation, the Democrats are fighting among themselves to decide whether they shall fight among themselves now or later.-Virginian-Pilot.
 "The big men of Amerca are those who never give up." We'd noticed that. When they predict better times, and nothing happens, they just pre- dict some more.-Brooklyn Times, :.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
DRY CHANGE ACTION IS
 ASKED BY TWO STATES

BOSTON.-The Massachusetts leg islature today called on the National Congress for constitutional conven- tion of the states to consider repeal or amendment. of the t prohibition amendment.
 The action taken was .the concur renee by the house of representatives in a senate amendments to . resolut' tion requesting such, a Aconvention. The amendment. was accepted with out debate and the resolution. will be forwarded to Congress. Signature of Governor, Joseph B. Fly is unneces- sary, but. he4expressed approval of the legislatures actien.....
 Massachusetts was. believed at the state. capitol to be the first state to take adfantage of the constitutional guarantee that two-thrds of the states can compel Congress to call a constitutional convention. :..
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25
PRESS SQUIBS..

Most of us won't be contented with our lot until it's 0 lot more1-Arkan- sas. Gazette, :.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

Ludendorf now says that war does not pay. However, it colletcs.-Wes- ton (Ore.) Leader.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

MADISON, Wis.-Three state sen- ate resolutions expressing dissatisfac- tion with prohibition were adopted today when the senate gave it's ap- proval.
 Tn resolutions and. assembly votes: To petition Congress for a nation wide referendum, 76 to II; to ask Congress to legalize fight wines and beer, 50 to 27; and, to ask Congress- to abandon prohibition enforcement, 61 to 28.-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-25

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Very handsomely fur-trim-
med models-with great, big
collars, many with cuffs of the
most fashionable furs. New,
close-ftting effects in black
and modish new shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Of ducks this year than in former years.
Limit the KILL rather than kill
the limit" should be the sportsman's
slogan this year, as q conservation
measure, Dr. Bell said.
Or. Bell said the prolonged warm
weather this Fall has hampered the
biologists of the Biological Survey in
their efforts to take census Of ducks
migrating to the Winter feeding areas
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Migration May Be Delayed.
There is an element of uncertainty
he declared, as to whether the reduced
number of ducks so far reported along
the Atlantic seaboard, and the poor
shooting reported so far by sportsmen,
is due to an actual shortage of ducks
this year or delayed migration on &C
count of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
BY the Associated Press.


EVANSTON. Ill, November 20.-Prof.
John B. Morgan's psychology class got
of to a running start.
Memory courses were the subject OF
the professors talk.
Memory courses" he said, ARE
fakes"
William Chamberlain, student, took
exception. Did you ever hear OF the
Roth course?" he asked. MY uncle's
an official in It,"
TT never did me any good" said Ed
ward Whelan, another member OF the
class.
We'll" replied Chamberlain, "a
course is no good unless you start with
something"
do you mean I'm dumb" asked
Whelan I'll see you outside"
mo you WON'T" yelled Chamberlain;
as he pulled out a pistol and started
firing, following which he chased
Whelan out the door. The whole class
followed.
"And now, children" said the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Club Of Washington and the University
of California alumni, the banquet will
be attended by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
Secretary Of the Interior, who will pre-
side on the as U" side lines, and DR..
w. w. Campbell, president emeritus of
the University OF California, who will
WELD the "U c. gavel. Merle Thorpe.
editor of Nations Business, has been
asked to read the play-by- play descrip-
ton Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
KARoLYrs SISTER LOSES
Countess Pappenheim Sought Part
of Confiscated Estate.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, November 20
(P).-Countess Pappenheim, sister of
Count Michael Karolyi, has failed to
obtain government recognition of her
claim to a confiscated inheritance from
her father.
Count Karolyi's property was confis-
Gated by the Hungarian government be-
cause Of his political views. The count
eSs sought $4,000 and an annuity as
her share of the paternal inheritance,
which formed part of the confiscated
estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
REMOVES DOUBTS
\ OF DUCK SHORTAGE
IoCks at Feeding Places
r. Misleading, Declares
U. S. Expert.

Ducks concentrated in large num-
beers at favorable feeding areas may
give the false impression of an album
hance of ducks. but sportsmen must
kske into consideration their scarcity
Dn other places where they have in for
bner years gathered, DR.. w. B, Bell.
principal biologist of the Bureau Of
Biological Survey, declared yesterday
afternoon in a radio talk on with Dog
and Gun" over Station WMAL.
/ Urges Conservation.
DR.. Bell, who has made extensive
investigations In the drought-stricken
breeding areas of the Northwest, both
In the United States and Canada, said
khere undoubtedly is smaller crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

The very newest design-at very
special price at Castelberg'sl Won't
she get thrill when you show her this
genuine platinum beauty-and won't
she be pleased when you tell her how
little it costs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
ALUMNI DINNER HERE
TO GET GAME SCORES
Plays at Stanford California Tilt
Tomorrow Will Be Received
at Joint Gathering.

With returns from the Stanford
California foot ball game as the center
of attraction, alumni of both universe
ties will hold their annual joint dinner
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Meridian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth
street.
The hour comedies with the start
of the famous foot ball classic at Palo
Alto, Calf, and the highlight Of the
dinner will be the reception of tele-
graphic play-by-play account Of the
game.
Sponsored jointly by the Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

All new pastel shades.
Daintily glove silk trimmed.
Regular and extra sizes.
All garments guaranteed
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
PLAN FRENCH LECTURE

M. Leon Vallas of Paris to Talk
on Moliere.
The season of French lectures Of the
Alliance FRANCHISE will begin tomorrow
morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Hotel
La Fayette, when M. Leon Vallas of
Paris, official lecturer of the Alliance
Francasie, will speak before the mem
Cinema"
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is presi-
dent OF the alliance in Washington and
MRS. Charles L. Alden and Lynch Luguer
are wee presidents. w. T. Brantly is
secretary and Mile. L. l.. M. Limoges is
treasurer ana corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

Maj. Christopher Draper, famous
war ace. pleaded guilty In a London
court recently to flying his plane be-
tween the towers of Tower Bridge,
frightening pedestrians and causing
drivers Of vehicles to duck their heads,
and he was bound over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
GUN FIGHT STAGED IN SCHOOL
FAXED AS OBSERVATION TEST
Yearly Stunt, Psychology Teacher Explains After
Excitement Dies Down.

fessor when the whole class noticed
that the two belligerents were grinnin9.
this was just my yearly stunt to give
the class test on observation"