davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
MANDAN JUNIORS
WIN TOURNAMENT
Beat Dickinson 21.7 and He.
bron 1873 for Right to En-
tor State Tourney

With Bob Saunders pitching effec-
lively, Mandan's American Legion
junior baseball team Sunday defeat
ed Hebron Is to 3 In the final game
Of the tournament at Hebron to win
the district championship and the
right to enter the state tournament
at Harvey.
Saunders struck out 10 Hebron bats
men.
Mandan. under the management Of
Bill Ellison, had little trouble In the
tournament. beating Dickinson 81 *
z Saturday afternoon to advance tc
the final round. In the other first
round game Saturday Hebron trimm.
ed New Salem 10 to S.
Scores by innings in the Mandar
games follow:
Dickinson .........1 01 00l 400
Mandan ........... 363 062 l0x-2l
Batteries: Kuntz. Dagel and Wann.
ter; Dahlquist and Tarr.
Final Game
Hebron .0l0 O02 600
Mandan ...........2 40 22l 04x-l!
Batteries: Beyers, Urban, Fehr, ant
Fechner: Saunders and Farr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
THREE SHOT IN HOLDUP

Green Bay. Wis.,, July 20.-(R-
Chief of Police Thomas Hawley and
Detective Gus Delloye were shot In a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
5000 ATTEND PICNIC

Forman, N. D.. July 20.-tR-About
5000 persons attended the annual
Sargent County Farmers union picnic
at Lake Rewaukon Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20
COMMISSION MAKING TRIP

COMMISSION MAKING TRIP
Fargo, July 20.-R1-Members OF
the North Dakota Capital Commits
sion left Fargo Monday to inspect
public buildings in the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago. Members OF
the group are George A. Bangs OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-20

BUDGET OF BURIEIcH COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA 80.
81 BurleLGh County. NcrthD nkTTtWcTc ~ AZ rs ss1o SSER or SAID
COUNTY AND THE TAXPAYERS OF BCRLEIGH COUNTY M
DAKOTA: .....4 =. A..
onnra hh,e 5 sam o Ser ccou HTN ommMsionG and the Taxpayers. he annual
County Budget fr M iscai year es""'"s july a. c. isAM1NGER,
County Auditor. Burleieh Co.;
Upon motion. tn County Budget as submitted by the County. Auditor
u. nydered publshed. less changes made by III Board of County COM
We the Board Of County Commissioners o Burhhsh County. North Da-
No' First. hat w have examinedi into he several budget estimates filed by
m several Officers i'm charge of offices. insttuuons O. undertakings sup
ported wholly or In part by Burlegh County. Nortn n ako.a a oxtta ION nuN en-
nproyemen Of such institutions. offices Or Undertakings Tor m .fsaI year
1rweIve months commencing July lst, 1891, tn following mou ar nec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
THEY TELL NE

made by Crime Buster Jim" Ogden.
Republican gossip also has been
active.
The story comes from Anderson
that friends of Oswald Ryan are at
tempting to launch a boom for his
nomination for Governor. Ryan
ran against Senator Arthur R. Rob-
inson for the nomination for sena-
tor in 1926 and got 1894 votes
against 236,091 for the latter.
Up at Gary, Oliver Holmes, state
senator for three sessions, finds
friends urging his nomination for
Lieutenant Governor; while the
same is being said of Senator
French Clements, of Evansville.
Andrew j. Hickey of Laporte has
announced his intention of seeking
the G. o. P. congressional nomina-
ton to have revenge on Samuel
Pettingill, Democrat, of South Bend,
who defeated him last year. Their
new district is the Third.
Over at Marion Albert Hall, who
was knocked off by Glenn Griswold
of Peru in the last general election,
has indicated that he again will
seek the congressional nomination
in what has become the new Fifth.
This district largely is composed of
the old Eleventh.
Indications are that Hall will be
opposed for the nomination by
Glenn Hills, of Kokomo, another
active legionnaire; and State Sena-
tor Herbert Tormohlen, of Portland,
whose principal claims to the job,
as evidenced by the senate journal,
are his abilities at raising prize
/ poultry and whistling an &C
compartment while his wife plays
the piano.
From the looks of the list OF
names, the talk has been mostly
about cabbageS. the diSintereSted
reader would say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
PLANES TO AID
ANNUAL LEGION
Member DRIVE
Cards From All Parts of
State Will Be Brought
Here by Filters.

Second annual Indiana aerial
roundup of American Legion mem
bership cards will be conducted
under leadership of twelve district
commanders, Ollie A. Davis of Tip
ton, state adjutant in charge of
arrangements for the drive, an
nounced today
Indianas standing in the early
member effort will be reported at
the national legion convention of
state commanders and adjutantS to
be held in Indianapolis Nov. 18 to
20, inclusive.
District and post officers will de-
liver membership cards Sunday to
flying fields strategically located in
the state. District captains will
collect the pledges and fly with
them to indianapolis.
Indianas quota is 1852. Legion
officials expect to surpass the record
of 5000 new member cards obtained
in the first aerial drive conducted
in the state last year.
One Hundred Thirteenth observ-
atiCn squadron with Major Rich
ard F. Taylor as commander, is CO.
operating with the legion in the
drive. Flights as announced by
Davis for Sunday are:
State Commander Ralph F. Gates of Co
lumbia City and Major Richard F. Tay-
lor. pilot. will stop at Kokomo at 8 a. m
Peru at $40. Elkhart. $50; Goshen. 10;
Auburn. 1920: Fl WAYNE, II; Decatur,
D. M: Marion. l:40: Muncie 2:S0. and An
derson. 8.
State Adiutant Davis and Lieutenant
Matt. G. Carpenter, pilot; Greencastle at
a. m: Terre Haute, 9: Sullivan. 9:30;
Vincennes. lo; Princeton; 1890; Evans
Vile II: Paoli / D. M; Bloomington. 2.
Lonald Spurrier of Whiting. northern
vice-commander and Lieutenant G. F.
Reynolds. pilot; Lafayette. 8 a. m: VOL
colt. $3.50; Whiting. $50: Gary. 1890: La
Porte IL. South Bend. 1870: Culver. 1870;
Logansport. Q; Frankfort. 2;So. and
Lebanon. 3.
Charles Maston of Madison, southern
Maxwell. pilot: Knightstown, 8: RICHMOND
$780, Connersville. 8: Madison 10; New
Albany 1870: Seymour, l; Shelbyville. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Births
Boys


John and Marie zetzl ST. vincent's hos
pital.
Ward and Francis Mott, Christian hos
pital.
Floyd and Lulu Young. Ait Cornelius
william and Pauline Piers, 1927 Forrest
Herbert and Miriam Newkirk. Methodist
hospital.
Joseph and Ruth Herbrecht. Methodist
Paul and Susie Thompson 1854 Brook
side.
John and Lucille Thorpe, Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
Martimor and Hannah Sullivan, 331
Ollie and Ethel Balm, 3l2 South Hamil-
Ella and Ruth Marley, st. vincents hos
Albert and Mary Russell, Methodist hos
pital.
Glenn and Ada Williams, Coleman hos
pital.
Gilbert and Regina Bodimer, Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Mary Patton, Coleman hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Deaths

Lille M Wolf, So, st. vincent's hospital,
Frank NJ. Hackett. 40, St. vincent's hos
pital pulmonary hemorrhage.
Edward L. Miller SO, St. Vincent's hos
pital. acute cardiac dilatation.
John Thomas Kane l month"; city hos
pital, acute nephritis.
Margaret Overton, 10, s05 West Pratt,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Garland Jones, 38, 1854 West Pratt,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Aldorina Kappes 81. Methodist hospital,
ercephalitiS.
cardiac vascular renal disease.
Charles o. Mills, 81, $50 North Del
Carl V. VoeiieT, se, 1855 Burgess. chronic
myocarditiS.
Anna Barnes ST. city hospital, chrome
Grant Winsett, 40, 626 Cleveland. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
DRESSER SILENT
ON ACCUSATION
OF MISCONDUCT
Tells Norfolk Reporters He'll
Make Statement in
New York.
United Press

in United Press
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11.-Theo-
dore Dresser, famed novelist, indict-
ed by Bell county, KY, grand jury
for alleged improper conduct with
a woman companion, was believed
to be en- route to New York today.
He arrived here late Tuesday,
promptly secluded himself in a hotel
room and then about p. m eluded
reporters by leaving the hotel
through the boiler room, presum-
ably to catch a boat or train for
New York.
4" Dresser, who led an investigating
committee into the Kentucky coal
fields, was indicted Tuesday at Pine
vile. One Marie Pergain was
named as the novelist's companion
in the alleged misconduct in hotel
there.
DOgged by Reporters
At about dusk Tuesday Dresser
emerged from his hotel to call at
telegraph Offices. He was in no
mood to talk. Persistent reporters
soon found this out.
That's my own business" he re-
piled to every question. He said he
would make a statement when he
reached New York.
One especially persistent ques-
toner followed the novelist every
where he went. Finally, Dresser
turned on him in anger and said:
Now are you giong to leave me
alone? I've told you I had no state
ment to make, and will make none
until arrive in New York. If you
don't leave me alone voluntarily, 1
will see to it that you do. Now try
it again"
Committee Flags Judge
Two members of the Dresser COM
mlttee, Charles r. and Adelaide
George Walker, in a statement in
Pittsburgh, charged that Judge B.
G. Jones Of Pineville "is striving
through this indictment to divert
official attention from his own mis-
conduct in Office and to discredit
the committee exposing gun thug
terror in Harlan county"
The Indictment resulted from an
investigation which Judge Jones
ordered.
The offense is a misdemeanor un-
der Kentucky law but is not extra
dictable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
U. S. MAJOR is DEAD

Succumbs to Effects of an Injury
Sustained Eight Years Ago.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Major
Stuart G. Wilder died Tuesday at
Walter Reed hospital from effects
of an injury sustained eight years
ago when bombing plane crashed
at the Aberdeen (Md) proving
ground.
Wilder was al and a native of
San Francisco. He served for some
time as military aid to the governor
of Hawaii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
An Expert
By United Press

y 7 IWINTW 7 FFNH
CHICAGO. Nov. Ill. L.
Jacobs. efficiency expert, was
to present report on tardi-
ness of city employees to a meet
ing Of officials. The meeting
was scheduled at p. m. ia
cobs was not present when TIE
gathering was called to order.
Finally he arrived-thirty- five
minutes late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
BOND JUMPER is SHOT

Negro Wanted in South Bend Is
Wounded in Michigan.
BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Nov 11.-Carl
Lorenz 36, Negro, wanted in South
Bend, md, where he jumped his
$4,000 bond, was expected to re-
cover from a bullet wound in the
neck. He was shot Monday night
by Detective William Cleeves when
he broke away after being arrested
and refused to stop. He was picked
up at the request of South Bend
police. His wife, Mildred Lorenz,
whom he met just before Cleeves
arrested him, also is held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
BY BEN STERN

THE time has come, the walrus
said to speak of many things: of
ships and shoes and sealing wax and
cabbages and kings"
In line with the above quotation,
there are many little things that
indicate the direction OF the wind.
For instance, the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Indianapolis is at
tempting to get James A. Reed, for
mer senator from Missouri, to speak
at a meeting here.
If the old war horse makes a good
impression. there is a distinct posi-
.bility that a "Reed for President
club will be formed.
Then up at Noblesville the other
day it was heard that there are
three avowed Democratic candidates
in the field for the supreme court,
two seeking the place now held by
Clarence Martin.
Those named are Charles E. Cox
of Indianapolis. distinguished at
torney and former member of the
court, and James P. Hughes of
GreencaStle, judge of Putnam cir
cult for twenty-one years.
n
The other aspirant is Francis
Bowser, city attorney of Warsaw,
who will enter the field against
Judge julius C. Travis Of La Porte.
incumbent judge. This win be an
interesting contest. if Bowser, who
is an active legionnaire is nomi-
mated, for Travis defeated his
father in 1920
Also mentioned are names Of two
who would serve as Lieutenant
Governor. They are William j.
Black, state representative and for
mer mayor of Anderson, and Fred
Feick of Garrett, state senator in
1915.
Some talk has been heard about
the ambition of Jack Edwards,
mayor Of Marion, to be the Demo-
cratic nominee for secretary of
state. But If Jack ever had a chance
to beat the incumbent. Frank Mayr
il. it went by the board with the
charges of corruption in Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Award Jail Food Contract

Contract for feeding prisoners in
the city Jail was let Tuesday by the
safety board to William H. Marsh,
manager of the city unemployed re-
lief kitchen at 227 East Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
HELP WANTED
I3 Help Wanted-Male

FOUR MEN 20 ieave city, calllng on oe-
trade: fast selling item. 1924 East 10th.
MEN wanted to do evening home work.
Write THE ALBEE Co. SOC FIFTH Ave.
New York.
EXCEPTIONAL opening for retail tire
statesmen; unlimited opportunity. See
MIR RUPP. 627 N. Delaware.
small wages. bright futuTe. Box A-262
Times
ADVERTISING MEN -ATrleDhone Apply
in person. Room 200, Hotel Fem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Want Ad ReadersLoo New Arrangement Want Ad Offering
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notice.

ANDERSON. ALBERT Wage 20, beloved
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,
brother Of Oscar. Frank and Alice An
derson. passed away Monday at 2.30 P.
m. Funeral Thursday Nov. II. 1870
2. m, at the residence, 6l5 Cottage Ave.
2 .. m. at Emmanuel Reformed church
Prospect and New Jersey St. Friends in
ylted Burial Crown Hill cemetery. @. H.
HERMANN
BENNETT. H T-Age rs years, passed
away Tuesday a. m, at the residence.
1921 Broadway. Funeral services Thurs
day. 2 D. m. at the Voss Funeral Home,
Seymour. Ind Burial Riverside ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the residence
"wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
] Houses For Sale

NEW JERSEY. 73o-5-rm. mod. single;
good condition; $50 down. Ri. tbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
10 Rooms with Board

CENTRAL. 22O9-PIeasant rm. steam heat;
home cooking: privileges He. 1853.
MERIDIAN N. 849-Meals, Csc; rms. So:
board and room. 81 week. Ri. o562-
RAYMOND. E., I532-Good room; home
privileges: good meals; reas. DR.. 2475.
nth, E., 521-Large. warm front nm:
ladies or gentlemen. Ii 1861.
18TH. E. e0t-Nice front rm., home priv
meals optional. Ri. 1915.
21ST. E.. 217-Front rm. OF 2: home
cooking. privileges. nr. car. bus. Ia. 100.
23RD. w. Comfortable rm for 2. a
block from Ill. car. Ha. 1544-M.
23RD E. s16-Attractive warm, front rnn-.
excellent meals: suitable for 2. He 5s46.
ROOM and board for young men in priv
ate home: TeAsonAble; near Lexington
car line, DR.. 4572.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
HELP WAITED
10 Help Wanted-NIaIe

WE'LL DRESSED = Wei educated man
with car for permanent, congenial work
in city and small towns Earnings will
average s14 daily. No sales experience
necessary. We train you. Phone Mr.. Ava
lon, Clavpool hotel. for appointment.
YOUNG man wanted to work way through
automobile school, Complete course given
in exchange for services. Call personally.
IND. STATE AUTO SCHOOL. 401 S. Ala
bama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Offices and Desk Space
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CORNEP storeroom in Irvington; suitable
for any business. IT. 3817.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
81 Automotive Services
Is Autos Wanted

= -s~fs@s sc q sf-4se peaks OF the pter-
anodon bore their friend. Tarzan Of the Aps1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

AUTOS REsToRED-To new car condition;
roadhaze removed. nickel shined. tops
dressed, vacuum cleaned; special at So
up Free gas with every job. Call for
low estimate. 17O8 Sheldon On. 1888.
BATH ROOM.,,Complete. $50: plumbing q
BROWNS magnetic paint, will keep wa
ter from running into cellars. Ii. 2298.
CARLIN TRUCKING CO.-Cash, credit or
furniture. He. 1929. Oh. 17O2-J.
CHEAP STORAGE-Store your furniture
now, pays months later L by furniture
positively pay best prices. You call. we
haul" j. p Gribben Auction and Stor-
age. 1501-3 Madison Ave Dr.. 1928.
CLEAN FIREPROOF STORAGE--Wher
your goods are safe. Private lockers
Low rates, easy terms. Get our price
on moving: guaranteed service.
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
Call Ri. 1850. 419-23 E. Market st.
ELECTRIC movement Installed in any
clock. Gribben. Deliv. II: 8121. HU. 1913.
FURNACES cleaned. S2.75. Flues cleaned
repaired quick service. Be. 22O1-R.
GEN. REPAIRING-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs, cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 2283-J
LOW-PRICED moving. Call for estimate
CHAS. COOMBS. 81 S. La Sale. Oh. 1891.
MOVING-Anywhere exp. white movers;
ext. care. So; 24-hr. service. Oh. 1878.
Hauling So; white men: anv-
thing. anywhere. ANYTIME. CHI 1918.
niture as payment. BEE INNS. Or. 4602.
MOVING S3-You help. 81 less; quick
service: careful white men. Oh $40.
MOVING ResponsibIIe DIR. 271O
NOTICE-Drain your plumbing, save
dollars: best prices on all work. Oh. 3643.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW-By rebottom-
ing in cane hickory or reed. Call Board
of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ia. 0583.
PAPER Hanging; cleaning; Al plas-
AAS ter patching. repairs. Ii. 1929.
Paper Cleaning Excellent service. 81 nm.
oO'DONALD. Ri 4628.
PAPER HANGING-CIeaning; esti. free.
Oh. 20o4. Frank Jackson. Ir. 2415.
REMOVE BY STEAM
80 da srec. $3.50 per RIM. & up. Oh. 639s.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing
California shipment
RI 1928 Ri 6561 Nights Oh O699-W
OTTO j SUESZ
UPHOLSTERING-Fu repaired in your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Cards. In Memoriams

KOSSMANN-We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors. friends and relatives. for their
kindness, message Of sympathy and IN
of our beloved mother, ROSA KOSS-
MANN. We especially wish to thank the
minister, the Rev. Daries, for his con-
soling words: Mr.. Grinsteiner, the funeral
director, for his efficient service and all
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
(Signed) THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

~ w. 18th: nicely decorated; kitchen
cite apt; utilities furnished: s33. so. Call
Ant. No. /. THE GRANT.
APIS AND HOMES. FURN., SIS TO 500.
FREE SERVICE. WHITE. DIR. 0759.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

MEN wOMEN-1s-50: SOS to $3.50 month
Qualify for government work, Common
education usually sufficient. List positions
and sample coaching FREE. Write i'm
mediate!v. Franklin Institute. Dept. q P
Rochester Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

SPECIAL OFFER in Pipe Organ class Csc
to soc: according to number in class.
TEACH-Piano. violin mandolin. guitar
banjo sax. tuning Henderson Ha 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

BROWN Boston Terrier: female. white
stripe on chest. when last seen had can
vas hood on head. metal clamp on right
ear Reward. Hu. ZIP. Ir. 1864.
LOST or strayed from 742 N. Riley, black
female chow puppy. Name Ming. Dr.
Rifle. Ir. 1866.
LADY-Left purse rear of young mems car
Sun when they assisted with gas. Call
DR.. 4033. Reward.
PARTY picking up two male Beagle pups
Sun, Nov. 8, p. m, near Liberty and
Michigan SITS. Return 419 N. Liberty. Rev.
CHIIDREN'S PET-Boston bull, male,
black, l white eye, name Tut; rev. Wa.
1853.
500 REWARD Ring, II diamonds; lost
on grounds or entrance of Apt. SO, E.
Maple Rd. Wa. 1902
DACHSHUND-Male. brown. long and mar
row. 1924 N. Della. Ha. 1910. Reward.
LOST-Nov 2, yellow gold bracelet, valued
as keepsake; reward. Ia 1850.
LOST-Bicycle 4445 Central Ave: $40 re-
ward. No questions. Hu. 2575.
WHITE POODLE@Name Indy" near
Emrichsville. Reward. Oh. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
VETERAN OF THREE
WARS DIES HERE
Capt. H. A. Walsh Served
Against Spanish, Boxers
and FiIipinos.

Capt. Harry A. Walsh, a veteran of
the Spanish American War, the Fill
Pine Instruction and the Boxer Rebel
lion and a prominent Catholic layman,
died last night at the home of his son,
Thomas G. Walsh, 4312 Thirteenth
street northeast, after an illness of more
than three years. He was SIS year old
Capt. Walsh was born here in 1866,
and at the age. of "a he became captain
of the Emmett Guard. Washington mill
tary organization, which was the first
unit to respond on the organization of
the District National Guard. The En-
NETT Guard, then known as Company
A. 4th Battalion, District of Columbia
National Guard, enlisted to man. at
the outbreak of the Spanish War, and as
Company A, 1st District OF Columbia
Volunteers, participated in the battle
of San Juan Hill. Previous to this
he was professor of military science and
tactics at Ganzaga University here.
Serves in Orient.
Following the Spanish War, Capt.
Walsh, as commanding officer of Com
pany A, 47th United States Volunteers
served in the Filipino Instruction, and
the Boxer uprising. He helped reorgan-
lSe the OECrlcC NaCl0nal Guard on MS
return from the Orient, completing more
than 25 years in the militia.
At the time of the Mexican border
trouble, and again during the World
War, he was commissioned in the Army,
serving during the late war. at Camp
HILL Newport News, Va, and later as
en- inspector of ordnance in New Eng
land.
Capt Walsh was grand marshal Of a
parade of 100000 on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at the time of the rally of the Holy
Name Society here in 1924 Shortly after
this he was created Knight OF st.
Sylvester by Pope Plus XII.
Member Of Seven Societies.
He was member of the knights of
Columbus, the Holy Name Society, the
Columbia Historical Society. the Span
ish War Veterans, Modern Woodmen of
America, American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
He Is survived by four sons, Thomas
Gillespie, Harry S., M Gerald and
Burke Walsh; two brothers, Michael and
Stephen Walsh; a sister, Mary walsh,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
q espionage vas proved against

case Of espionage was proved against
her.
I'm a manner she was justified in
claiming innocence" DR.. Schragmueller
observes. mo poilu ever lost his life
because Of Mata Harris espionage. No
damage resulted to France or her allies
through her doings. As q spy Mata
Hari was a colossal failure. But she
was spy"
Mata Hari opened her heart to DR..
Schragmueller as woman to woman at
a critical stage of her life. The dancer
came to Germany during the war, Of
fered her services as spy, and was
accepted on "Mademoiselle Docteur's'
recommendation only after strong re-
luctance on the part of Col. Nicolai,
chief of the entire Germany intelligence
service.
Interview Granted.
Col. Nicolai consented to seeing Mata
Hari contrary to French belief, she
had not been in the German service
prior to that time) and meeting took
place in March, 1916. The chiefs oppo-
sition only increased: he did not deny
that the dancer was in close touch with
persons of high standing in the enemy
countries, but he doubted her fitness to
turn these connections to account as a
spy. Col. Nicolai consented, however,
that "Mademoiselle Docteur" and an