davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
one time an sid to General Aguin-

one time an sid to General Aguin-
aldo, the insurgent of the islands.
He viii stay at the Marott during
his visit in the city and viii be the
guest of the All Souls Unitarian
church and DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks,
the church pastor, at a dinner and
reception Friday night.
The archbishop during his stay in
this country brought messages of
good viii from his country to the
American Unitarian Association and
its churches.
He formed the church in the
Philippines twenty-nine years ago
with 5000, 900 followers who had Sc
coded from the Roman Catholic
church.
During the Filipino instruction,
the archbishop commanded di-
vision of insurrectionists. He was
an adept at preventing American
soldiers from capturing his forces
by lodging in and out among
mountain trails in Luzon.
Later he surrendered and pledged
allegiance to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
FLAG DAY is
PROCLAIMED
Governor Calls for Annual
Tribute Sunday, June ID.

Proclamation declaring next Sun
day. June IA, as Flag day has been
issued by Governor Harry C. Leslie.
The date is the one hundred fifty
fourth anniversary of the adoption
by the continental congress of the
stars and stripes as the national
emblem Of the United States.
From it's birth the Stars and
Stripes ever has been in the fore
front of every contest for human
liberty" the Governor declares in
urging Flag day observance.
1T has been carried into every
nook and Granny Of earth by the
loving sons of America 1t is the
emblem Of freedom and justice to
the down-trodden Of the earth, the
inspiration of song and guarantee
of human rights in every cline
In closing the proclamation asks
that the flag be displayed and that
every public gathering appropri-
ately emphasize loyalty and devo-
ton to our beloved country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

TUNE IN-The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra.
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sdturdd evening over
N. B. c. n e tsvorks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
ARRESTS DROP
SHARPLY HERE.
$4,000 IN 1890
DRY Era Drunkenness Re-
uuires Most Probation
Work, Report Shows.

Residents of Marion county to-
day we're complimented by Scion C.
Vial, chief probation officer of the
four municipal courts.
He complimented them because
only $4,000 of their number ap-
peared at police headquarters in the
year 1880 in answer to summons Of
laws they we're alleged to have
violated.
This is the first time in the last
three years that the total number
of persons arrested has been less
than 10000, according to Walls re-
port, issued today by Judge Clifton
r. Cameron.
Conspicuous during the last year
OF business depression and unem-
ployment has been the economic
plight Of many families" he stated.
That our people have behaved so
well, Is a compliment to their STAN
ina and fortitude. The per cent Of
satisfactory probation cases in 1890
was higher than in 1920"
Collect S2I,409 in Fines
According to the report, 1887
persons we're on probation during
the last year of which cases 1852
we're closed. Of the 1880 cases. 1.O36
had been carried over from 1929.
In fines, costs, restitution and
support, aids Of the department
collected $21 ,46942. Delinquent pro
bationers caused the workers more
trouble than any other classical
ton. They made 352 calls relative
to locating delinquents and 344
visits were made to the homes of
probationers.
Drunkenness stood out as the
offense that brought the most
number of persons under the reg
ulations Of probation with a total
Of 494. Second the list was speed
ing that called forward 256.
There were seventy-nine lazy
husbands, but only one who faced
the charge Of wife desertion.
Natives Heaviest Offenders
Marion county can not blame
other states for the erring character
of its residents. The report showed
526 of them-the largest number
we're native-born Hoosiers. Kentucky
ran close second with 253 con-
tributors to the probation system.
Seven Of the probationers of foreign
birth we're from Germany, with six
of Old Erin's sons second, the report
revealed.
Single men overshadowed married
men as trouble makers. There were
564 single men and SCI married men
that is, married once-who ran
afoul the law.
Graduates of the eighth grade of
public school who failed to continue
their education accounted for the
largest numbers Of offenders with
470 on probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of the advisory board, indicates a
$4,000 reduction in costs for May
as compared with April.
For the month ended April 20,
Miss Noone reported she spent
$4,000, and for May the outlay
totals s5o,Slo.52. Despite these re-
auctions, advisory board members
limited that expenditures still are
too high.
Every effort must be made to
pare the predicted 1881 relief debt
set probably at as much as 500, 0OC
by County Auditor Dunn, to as low
figure as possible, officials declare
Center townships decrease over
the last month comes naturally, it is
declared, because of the practical
elimination Of expense for coal for
needy. families During the winter
this was one Of the largest items in
poor relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
CITY is HOST
TO ARCHBISHOP
OF PHILIPPINES
U. S. Once Set Price on
Head of Churchman Now
on Good Will Mission.

A man who once had a price
placed on his head by the United
States comes to indianapolis Fri
day as bearer of good will on the
behalf of church which he
founded in the Philippines.
The man is Archbishop Gregorio
Aglipay, head of the Independent
church of the Philippines, and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
PARE RELIEF
COSTS EDICT
TO TRUSTEE
Still Too High, Advisory
Board Says, Despite
$4,000 Cut.

Poor relief costs in Center town.
ship for May we're under scrutiny
of the county advisory board to-
day with purpose of demanding
that Miss Hannah A. Noone, trus-
tee, make further reductions in re-
lief bills during the summer.
An itemized report Of expendi-
lures for May, prepared at request
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
WAR GUILT
PURE GUESSING,
SAYS EXPERT
Secret Report for Senate
Holds No One Nation
Can Be Blamed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June II. - No
one. government can be held direct
ly responsible for the World war,
was the conclusion expressed in the
secret document prepared by order
of the senate and hidden away in
the library of congress.
Significant excerpts from this re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
WARNS OF RED PERIL
Soviet Menace to World, Says Bank
of Belgium Chief.
81 United Press

bV Gnted PFc86
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE eco
nonlic structure of the Soviet union
is seen by George Theunis, head
of the Bank Of Belgium, retiring
president of the International
Chamber of Commerce, as a menace
to the entire world
Russian spies abound in this coun-
Try in greater numbers than gen.
orally is believed, Theunis declared
before 200 bankers and industrial
leaders of the National Civic Fed
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
MELLON TO ENGLAND
Treasury Secretary to See Son
Graduated From Cambridge.
By United Press

o DWTtbU T3TC8S
NEW YORK, June 11.-Andrew
w. Mellon. secretary of the treasury,
was aboard the Cunard liner
Mauretania bound for England to-
day to see his son, Paul, take his
postgraduate degree at Glare col
lege, Cambridge university, England
Mellon will remain in England only
one week. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Six machine guns can be carried
by a new siagle-seater fighting
plane recently tested IN England. It
will do 200 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

Mrs. Christ Selland visited with
Mrs. Marie Olausen Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Harold Christensen and
daughter Marion of Lem township is
visiting with her mother for a
while, Mrs. Marie Olausen.
Miss Jennie Waste, teacher OF
Clear Lake school No. l. was a week.
end visitor at her parental home
south of Wing.
Mrs. J. w. Boyer has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. Henry Oh
son.
Erling Olson drove to the Harold
Christensen farm Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neiman and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boyer attended
the card party at Sterling Friday,
Mrs. Boyer winning first prize.
Mrs. p. Peterson of Driscoll has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stiles over the weekend.
The Will Stiles and Ole Newland
children are confined to their homes
with the measles.
L. B. Olson attended church serv-
ices in Lein township Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Nelson and
family of Driscoll, for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Neiman spent
Monday visiting with MI. and Mrs.
Alfred Olson.
School meetings were held Tues
day at the various appointed places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Taxes
Duluth HeraldH

Duluth Heralds
A brief study Of the recommendations of the state tax
commission illustrates what a difficult situation has
come about through high spending, largely brought
about by high public demands.
The commission vigorously opposes a general sales
tax, which is sound advice. But in order to relieve gen.
eral taxpayers it proposes the new burden of q state in
come tax, which would be a free gift to competitors OF
Minnesota business men in states that do not impose
this load.
It proposes to increase the railroad gross earnings tax
from five Der cent to six, the burden of which would in
evitably be passed on to all the people through increased
freight rates And it should not be forgotten that the
increase from four per cent to five, which was to have
relieved the taxpayers, never saved any taxpayer SO
much as a nickel.
If there is no income tax, the commission proposes a
sales tax on 'luxuries," but as most luxurteS have now
become necessities there is no political popularity in
that.
Also, if there is no income tax, it is proposed to raise
the tax on moneys and credits from three per cent to
five, and that would bring about more tax evasion and
would increase the burden on borrowers-for instance,
on those who borrow to build homes.
Never yet has a new tax saved a penny on the older
taxes. Every new tax has been a source of new spending
instead OF tax relief. The commission favors these inno-
vauons only If the proceeds goes for tax relief. But
there are no shackles on the legislature, tremendous ex-
p%erfditures are demanded and many Of them must be
granted, and it is the surest thing in the world that the
general taxpayer would not be relieved in the slightest
degree II all OF these new taxes were adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
The %Philosophic View
Grand Forks Herald)

The Bismarck Tribune refuses to become excited over
the proposals that have been made thus far looking to-
ward the removal of the state capital from it's city. Such
movements have frequently been the occasion for mani
festations of passion and loud denunciation. The Trib-
une INDUCES in no such expressions. 1t sees in the pro-
posals, not manifestations of unfriendliness toward Bis
marck, but the desire of the movers to benefit their own
communities. That desire the Tribune does not criticize.
But it takes the position that if a fight should become
necessary, Bismarck will be prepared to fight as vigor-
ously to retain the capital as any other community is to
move it. The present movements, the Tribune thinks,
are not likely to get beyond the publicity stage.
We are quite inclined to agree with the Tribune. And,
while the interest of one ommunity should not be per-
mitted to stand in the way of the greater interest of the
state, there are in this matter Of capital location certain
considerations of local interest which are entitled to some
measure of respect. Bismarck has been the state capital
for forty years. and there has been the rather reasonable
assumption that it was the permanent capital. The loca-
ton of the capital there has caused investments to be
made in Bismarck property which would not have been
made without the capital, and the removal of the capital
would impair very seriously many legitimate property
values. In the absence of compelling reasons for removal
the property values of citizens and taxpayers ought not
thus to be destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Still the Best Seller

Depression has affected Bible sales throughout the
world, but the book still is the best seller. with Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress next but far behind. Regardless of
its religious significance or whether viewed from the
angle of a fundamentalist or the other school. the Bible
is great literature and repays the student who frequently
peruses it.
AS a handbook for ambitious writer's, there is none
better. The great masters of style have found in the
Bible the best instructor. Someone has said that the
Bible is the greatest piece Of reporting extant. Budding
journalists are told to study the Bible for concise, vivid
description. 1t is a masterpiece in brevity and direct
diction.
Then within its covers are some of the most superb
stories ever renned. The worlds best literature is predi-
Gated to a great extent upon the Bible. There are many
other potent reasons why it continues through the ages to
be the best seller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Worse Than Futile
New York Times)

$1,000"
Senator Walsh of Montana admitted on Saturday that
1t would be futile for the senate to continue its con-
troversy with the president over the Federal Power COM
mission. 1t is a pity that he did not discover this
earlier. II was on his motion that the senate used up
nearly a week in discussing a question that never should
have been raised at all. Mr.. Walsh now admits that the
president has the upper hand. Since Mr.. Hoover would
not knuckle under to the senate, there is nothing more
that the senate can do except to make damnable faces.
The three commissioners whom the senate wished to
remove, by reconsidering their nomination. we're duly
appointed. confirmed by the senate, sworn in, and are
now lawfully in office There are only two ways in
which they can be got out Of it. One is for the presi-
dent to remove them. which he will not do. The other
IS Tor the house to impeach them. which ii 1t will not do.
There is no possible way Of getting the dispute into
court. In TACT, from the judicial aspect, the dispute has
already been foreclosed against the senate by the
supreme court. Senator Walsh is quite right in declar-
ing that any further proceedings by the senate in the
premises would be an utter "futiIty."
Worse than a futiity YVES the whole attitude and &C.
ton OF the senate from the beginning. What it was EN-
deavor1ng to do was to usurp for itself an essential part
Of the power of the executive. It was setting up one Of
Its own rules as superior to the constitution Of the United
States. 1t should have known in advance that the presi-
dent would surely resist its attempted encroachment.
When he takes the oath faithfully to execute the office
OF president and to preserve, protect and defend the
constitution Of the United States" he binds himself to
maintain, not only for himself but for his successors,
every vestige OF his rightful power. Upon many presi-
dents before Mr.. Hoover the senate has made this same
kind OF attack; but almost invariably 1t has been re-
pulsed and defeated. And In every case the people have
rejoiccd at the discrediting and discontinue OF a senate
that sought to rob the president Of a part Of his
prerogatve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Nathan Straus

There are two ways of judging a rich man. One is to
assay the manner in which he got his wealth; another is
TO judge the manner in which he disposed of it. Prob
ably it is the latter method that gives us the best indica-
ton OF a mans character; and the late Nathan Straus
passes the test with flying colors.
No one knows just how many young men and women
are alive and in good health today who would have died
in infancy If it had not been for Mr.. Straus. The num-
Der must be well up in the thousands. His distribution
OF milk to the poor children of New York, while not as
spectacular as some charities, was assuredly one of the
most useful bits of kindness ever undertaken by any man.
The man needs no epitaph and no eulogy. The mere
statement Of what he did is enough. He saved many.
many children from dying, or from lifelong il-healtt.
Isn't that about as fine a statement as anyone could wish
for his gravestone?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
The Copper Tariff

The principal tariff debate of recent months has been
over copper. It has brought forth a multitude Of con-
flicting opinions.
On the one hand, 1t is pointed out that imports of
copper from countries where working and living condi-
tions are low, have been partly responsible for the de-
moralized condition of the copper market On the other
hand. it is said that overproduction is the principal bane
of domestic producers-coupled with the general indus
trial depresSicn-and that a copper tariff would serve no
useful purpose.
This, like all other economic problems, must be di-
vorced from personal prejudice and examined on its
merits. American industry is entitled to necessary tariff
prctection-and the American public is likewise entitled
to protection against the overly-high prices a tariff
sometimes creates. Copper producers and public officials
will undoubtedly give great consideration to the copper
tariff war" curing 1881. Whatever action is taken, it is
to be hoped that it aids in restoring a necessary basic
industry to normal conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Good Business News

Those persons who appear to hope the current business
situation will become chronic are due to be disappointed.
For inStarce, tho national automobile chamber of
commerce reports that production OF passenger cars and
trucks in December, 1880, totaled l55, 1856 units, or "a PEI
cent more than in December. 1929, and Is per cent more
than in November. 1890.
December production fixed the total domestic output
of the automobile industry for the year at 3y5O5,O 6l-3s
per cent below the record year 1929 and only 2 per cent
under the corresponding figure for 1927.
Current inventories of new car stocks are Is per cent
under what they were a year ago.
All OF which proves that the man who sells America
or the automobile industry short" for any length Of
time Is due for a disappointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. H. BROWNAWELL


o. B. Swanson and sons Marvin
and Harold were Capital City visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Saville, who teaches in
kidder county. spent the weekend
with the home folks.
John Elias of Mckenzie was dis
pensing household necessities here
the first of the week.
Miss Helen Skramstad, who teaches
school No. 2, arrived Tuesday from
her vacation in the eastern part OF
the state.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Lemonhart
and little son arrived from Lehr last
week and are at the home Of Mrs.
Lemonhart's mother, Mrs. Anna
Johnson.
Miss Maxine Burnsides, teacher OF
school No. /, a q Bismarck visitor
Saturday.
Homer Brownawell was q Capital
City caller the last of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Quotations

1--WE won the woman's champion
cup at Wimbledon, England, -four
times, but I've never seen the cup
Helen Wills Moody.
X \ X
1--WE all spend 20 years and more
in sleep if we live the allotted three
score and ten. Two decades is q long
time to spend In bed. Something
should be done about it."-Donald A.
Laird and Charles c.. Muller, in The
Country Home.
Society must learn to make intel
ligent use of the leisure created by
electricity."-Owen D. Young.
X X X
Prohibition is a kindly warning
not an autocratic challenge: q help
ing hand, not a big stick."-Dr. Ernest
H. Che1ington. general secretary OF
the World League Against Alcoholism.
=
There are men in New York who
would stop at nothing to drag down
one who has achieved fame."-Rudy
Vallee.
Talking pictures will make it pos
Sible for us with thirst for knowledge
to sit literally at the foot of genius,
Greatness, living and dead, will speak
to us and show us the way to light
and understanding" - VIII Hays,
movie car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Fighting for Nothing

Jack Dempsey's action in knocking down one Of the
participants in q wrestling bout which he recently
refereed in Texas reminds one that few pugilists, In this
day and age. ever use their fists except when they are in
. ring, getting paid for (which Is something Of a con.
trast with the old days.
On this occasion Dempsey seems to have been quite
Justified: and It goes without saying that his action drew
1oars Of approval from the audience. But the point We
are trying to make Is that neither he nor any other box
ing champion or near-champion has INDUCED in any fist
fighting, except for pay. for . long time.
The old-time champions were different. They were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, January

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, January
18th:
Sunday
BreakfaSt-Baked eggs; Media
toast; stewed figs.
neutrality-suspicious.; string beans;
| salad of watercress and lettuce.
Dinner-Broiled chicken; baked
egg plant; spinach: celery; peaches
q la mode.
Monday
Breakfast-Broiled bacon; crisp
waffle with maple syrup.
Lunch-Potato soup; buttered okra;
salad Of shredded spinach and cab
bage.
Dinner-Boiled fresh beef tongue;
| baked squash; combination salad OF
! cooked carrots and peas; celery; pear
sauce.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Coddled egg; toasted
| Shredded Wheat Biscuit; stewed raj
sins.
Lunch-Cooked lettuce; buttered
| beets; salad of grated carrots.
Dinner-Tomato jelly, served In
cubes; broiled lamb chops; creamed
cucumbers; string beans; ripe olives;
pineapple whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese; baked
apple.
Lunch-Buttered macaroni; spin
ach; salad of head lettuce.
Dinner-Vegetable soup; roast beef:
tomatoes; escalloped celery; salad of
grated" raw beets; minced prunes In
Gelatin; whipped cream.
Thursday
Breakfast-Coddled egg; whole
wheat mullins; stewed raisins.
Lunch-Raw apples as desired.
Dinner-Mutton chops; parsnipS;
cooked lettuce; string bean salad;
stewed apricots.
Friday
Breakfast-Glass of fruit Juice be-
fore breakfast; toasted dry cereal
with cream Ono sugar..
Lunch-Rice en- casserole; aspara-
gus; salad Of shredded lettuce.
Dinner-Tomato and celery soup;
baked white fish; spinach; stuffed to-
matoeS; JeIo or Jell-weu.
Saturday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast: stewed peaches.
Lunch-GenerouS dish of Junket.
Dinner-Vegetable soup: Salisbury
steak: buttered beets; avocado salad;
apple whip.
peaches a la mode: Place halves
OF canned peaches, center side up, in
a hot over for about five minutes or
until heated through, then heap each