davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23

worth, Acting Chief of Alaska Division, Bureau Indian Agairs is being detained here in assist ing to prepare the annual budg- ct for his department. Mrs HaWkesworth accompanied him and they both expect to start west within a few days.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
SENATE COMMITTEE

Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, chair man of the Senate Indian Af- fairs Committee, has notified the Delegate that it will be impos- sible for his committee to in- vestigate Indian affairs in Alas ka before the coming session of Congress in December.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
PAY FOR BURNED EFFECTS

Over a year ago A. Hughes, ot Anchorage lost his effects in a fire that destroyed a section on the Alaska Railroad. Althc the loss was several hundred dollars, the law only allows re- covery of $1O0, which MT. Hughes is about to receive.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
POSTOFICE AT KWIGUK

A postoh1ce has been estab- lished at Kwiguk, about 25 miles northwest of Akulurak on Norton Sound, and it is expected that w. F. O'Connor will soon be com- missioned as postmaster.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-23
Polished brass will pass upon more people than rough gold.
ANTHRACITE FOUND IN
 MAINE

A vein of anthracite, believ' ed the first coal deposit ever un- earthed in Maine was discovered on a farm near Worthy Pond,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
DOES NOT BELIEVE
MRS.. ARN0T ABLE
TO HELP COUNSEL
Doctor Testifies He. Had Diff
Guilty in Questioning Accused
Woman

Glasgow, Mont, Feb. 20.-R)-Dr.
Edward Brady. Great Falls, ~testifying
Thursday for the defense in the sam
ity hearing Of Mrs. Anna Berrigan
Arnot, said he believed the woman
does not have sufficient mental power
to aid counsel were she to be tried on
a charge of murder resulting from
the death of her husband, J. E. Arnot.
He found 1t difficult to get her to
answer questions, he said, when he
first examined her. Mrs. Arnot faces
trial for murder If found sane.
Mrs. Arnot told him there we're IL
children in the Berrigan family and
that all suffered from severe head
aches. DR.. Brady said, however, that
records showed no insanity in her IN
ccstral line. He expressed the belief
two Of her sisters who died in asy-
lums had not inherited insanity.
Defense counsel asked him If he
thought Mrs. Arnot was taking in
sanity" mo" he replied.
Robert Arnot, 15-year-old son Of
Mrs. Arnot, also continued testimony.
He said he took charge of his fathers
office during the last week Of his ill
ness.
The boy testified his mother told
him on the night his father died he
had eaten a good dinner and was bet
ter.
Mrs. Arnot showed signs of strain
and appeared more nervous than
heretofore during the hearing.
George E. Hurd, Great Falls attor-
ney. said the defense would complete
introduction of evidence Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Big Alfalfa Campaign
On in N. w. Counties

Minot, N. D., Feb. 20.-For the third
consecutive year an alfalfa seed sales
campaign viii swing through north
western North Dakota. 1t began
Thursday, under the joint auspices
CT the Northwestern North Dakota
Development association and the
Greater North Dakota association.
Each OF the last two winters has
witnessed more than 10000 pounds
of registered alfalfa seed sales in
these IL northwest counties, Bottin-
eau. Burke, Divide, McHenry, Nc
Kenzie, Mclean, Mountrail, Pierce,
Taenville, Ward and Williams.
Evidence of the increasing need in
alfalfa and other feed crop acreageS
is shown in the federal census of
livestock on farms which reveals a
boost in sheep from 1920 to 1928 from
81. 900 to 100. 900, swine over the same
period growing from 67,700 to 1885,
600. These figures cover the ii coun-
ties embracing the northwest section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Butterfat Output in
State Is Lbs. Per Cow

Production of butterfat by cows in
North Dakota COW testing aSsocia-
lions reached an average Of Is
pounds per COW in January.
This is a continuation of, the steady
Increase which has been taking place
since November, according to E j.
Haslerud. extension dairyman at
North Dakota Agricultural college. In
November the average was II pounds
per COW; in December production
leaped TO a 23.4 pound average.
The figures are based on careful
records kept on 1913 herds by farmers
in nine counties of the state. These
herds included 2,l59 cows, 356 of
which produced 40 pounds Or more
of butterfat each in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

Chris Martineson. who has returned
from Minneapolis where one Of the
thieves was apprehended recently.
Virtually all of the merchandise
taken here has been recovered, Mar
tineson says, and the robbers have
confessed to q series Of robberies in
a number Of northwestern states.
George Bundy and Roy Johnston.
who have confessed Is the Bismarck
robbery, have implicated 2 third man
who still is at large.
The three came to Bismarck in an
automobile, according to Martineson.
and after. looting the store two Of
them returned to Minneapolis and
the third took a night train to some
point in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1881

Johnston was apprehended In She
boygan, Wis, charged with a store
robbery there. He gave information
which led to the arrest Of Bundy and
the recovery of some of the loot.
Minneapolis police have been asked
to try and ascertain why the thieves
removed the safe from the local store
without removing the money which
it contained.
The safe was not locked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
L SIGMA n CLUB

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 20.-To promote
interest in scientific research among
the faculty and student body at
North Dakota Agricultural college,
steps have been taken to organize a
Sigma Xxi club on the campus. The
committee on organization is COM
posed of G. E. Mangels, cereal chem
ist, DR.. G. l.. Swisher, professor of
physics, and Dr.. H. G. Hanson, pro-
lessor of botany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Third RObbER
STILL IS AT LARGE
Police Officials Are Searching
for Third of Trio Who
Robbed Local Store

Merchandise valued at more than
$25. 900 was recovered from the loot
of the store robbers who participated
in the Sarah Gold Shop robbery here
Jan. 1, according to Chief Of Police
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

FEEDS EGGS TO HOGS
Smith Center, Kans., Feb. 20.-Fe
Noggs for hogsI Rather than sell
eggs for eight or 10 cents q dozen.
farmers are mixing them in grain
and other feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

OF the Ill species of snakes found
in the United States, II are poison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

Hot breads are tempting. But
often they lack roughage. The
absence Of bulk from foods often
results in constipation.
But now you can have hot
breads ,Uith r~oughnge. Simply
add a cupful Of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN to the recipe. This deli
cious cereal furnishes the bulk
needed to assure proper elm
nation. You will find many
appetizing recipes on the red
and-green ALL-BRAN package.
Equally tempting as a ready
to-eat cereal with milk or cream.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re-
lieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. In severe
cases, use with each meal.
ALL BRAN also furnishes
needed iron for the body. At all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek,
M@,%
ALL-BRAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
SLEEP WALKER TRIES
TO FLY; He CRASHES
Dream of Being Expert Aviator
Leads In Wreokine IF pIapa

Dream OF Being Expert Aviator
Leads TO Wrecking of Plane.
By United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 8.
Alberto Wolkof, who would like to
be an aviator, was wide awake and
alive today after an unusual ex-
perience with an airplane.
Wolkof walked in his sleep. He
strobe onto an airf1eld near his
home, climbed into the cockpit still
asleep and attempted to fly. He
wrecked the machine before he
could get it off the ground.
Mechanics who ran to the wrecked
plane found Wolkof climbing out un-
injured. He said he had dreamed
he was an expert aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
FEEBLE-MINDED
TERMED Peril
Startling Figures Cited by
Dr.. Thurman Rice.

Indiana, with crime increasing
daily, is spending as much to care
for insane and feeble minded per-
sons as it is to advance higher edu-
cation.
This assertion was made Tuesday
by DR.. Thurman B. Rice Of the In
diana university school Of medicine,
in an address before members of the
Universal Club. Rice warned that,
with the increase IN mental de-
fectiveness, the race is in danger of
degeneration.
Our insane hospitals and homes
for feeble-nninded are crowded to
overlooking and yet we are per-
hitting intermarriage of persons
totally unfit to bring normal chill
dren into the world" Rice declared.
I'VE are spending as much on
our insane and feeble minded as we
are for higher education in this
state. Crime is on the increase.
What can we expect of feeble
minded parents, other than burden
society with more and worse I'M
fortunates? There is a real danger
that the people Of real merit will
die out and leave this nation a
wreck and a prey to some more
virile people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
HEARST URGES
u. S. SPENDING
Flags Hoover for Quitting
Improvement Program.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 3:-william
Randolph Hearst believes that if the
federal government would make five
billion dollars Immediately available
for public improvements, the pres
ent depression would be solved and
prosperity restored to the United
States.
Hearst criticised President Her
bert Hoover for abandoning his own
program of gigantic public improve
ments.
Hearst spoke over a network OF
the Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany Tuesday night, declaring the
chief executive had adopted the
plan Of international bankers.
Now is the time, Hearst believes,
to increase both the national debt
and the expenditures of the govern
ment in the employment of labor
so as to restore prosperity.
He said he Is not in favor of any
plan to reduce the national debt
now through taxation.
He criticised Treasury Secretary
Andrew w. Mellon as being more
concerned about his record in re-
ducing the national debt than about
the "far greater question of restor-
ing prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
IDENTITY IS SOUGHT
Anderson CIeW in Tennes.
see Death No Kew.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 3-Ef-
forts to identify young man killed
by train in Hartman, Tenn. led
vainly to this city today, when Ten
nessee authorities found a slip of
paper in the youths clothing bear
ing the name OF resident there.
The name was William st. Myers,
who said he could not give any
light on the boys identity. More
than 1000 persons have viewed the
body dispatches FROM Tennessee to-
day stated, but thus far it has not
been identified.
On the victims left arm were
tatooed the initials "T. D." St
Myers said it was possible he may
have roomed at his house in Ander-
son in the past. However, the
street address on the paper was
wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
VIII Visit City

Three men distinguished in
modern history of the Philippines
will be guests here of the Rev.
F. S. c. Wicks, pastor Of All Souls
Unitarian church, June IL.
They are the Rt. Rev. Gregorio
Aglipay. archbishop of the Inde
pendent church in the Philippines,
Bishop Isabelle de los Reyes, and
Senator Santiago a. Fonacier, all
from the islands in the East In
dies. They vii come here with the
Rev. Charles R. Joy Of Boston,
administrative vice-president Of
the American Unitarian Associa-
ton, who is accompanying them
on a tour of the United States.
Mr.. Aglipay began theology as
g Catholic priest, and was leader
Of insurgents against America
after the Spanish American war,
but surrendered some time after
Aguinaldo's fight ended, and took
the oath Of allegiance to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Dead WAKES
UP IN MORGUE
Shouts of Girl, 10, Bring
Her Release.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Eighteen-
year-old Ivy Rogers of Greenwich,
Conn, had recovered today from
the experience of being pronounced
" dead" and locked in a morgue for
several hours.
She tainted in Grand Central ter
ninal, was carried to an emergency
hospital, where a physician pro-
nounced her dead.
When she revived later, she was
IN a morgue connected with the
hospital, and her shouts attracted
Waterman, who released her.
The girl said she had tainted
and that when she revived in the
temporary norgue she pounded to
attract attention.
Finally, a Waterman came" she
said. He seemed to be even more
surprised than I was frightened. I
was told had been regarded as
'dead'-but here I am; I'm all
right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
HOOVER THRIFT
DRIVE SAVING
U. S. MILLIONS
Near Billion Deficit Found
With New Economy of
$107,500,o00

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi-
dent Hoover's private economy drive
reached a theoretical high-water
mark of SLOT 100000 today. with
four departments pared to the bone
and others yet to come under the
presidential knife. The navy will be
next.
A White House tabulation of the
savings claimed and expected as a
result of economy conferences with
department chiefs showed:
Agriculture department (two
years.. S3l,OO0,000; interior depart
ment (three years., $18,5o0,oo0; post
office department 1.-TWO years., $751;
100000, and the war department
zone Year,, 100000, a total Of
$107, 100000.
This ray of sunshine came as the
President was looking over the pros
poets for the end of the fiscal year,
June 80. He found what his Stats
ticians estimated as $9O0,O0o,o00 to
$3.50 100000 deficit.
In a statement last night, the
White House explained that the
deficit was caused by decrease of
$500 900 900 in government revenues
and an increase of $40. 100000 in
expenses.
Normally this would make the
deficit 81, 43o,00O,oOO, but the White
House mathematician counted as
credits to the taxpayers $3.50, 100000
in deferments and economies during
the year as well as $3o5, 100000 put
to retirement Of the public debt in
excess of the amount required by
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
JEFF DAVIS is
RETURNED TO
CAPITOL GLORY
Statue of Confederacy
Chief Placed in Halls He
Left 70 Years AGO.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 3. jeff
Davis is back in the national capitol.
Some seventy years ago, with head
high and an imperative call ring
ing in his ears, he walked out :. m
the domed structure where he had
served as senator and secretary Of
war.
The love and trust Of millions lay
ahead. The hatred and revilings
Of more millions lay behind. He
did not falter.
Came years Of glory and years Of
despair and defeat, shouts of SOL
diers led by men who had been his
friends and subordinates, singing
We'll Hang JEFF Davis on Sour
Apple Tree"
Came years Of ignominious i'm
prisonment, Of loss of citizenship,
Of indictments for treason.
Statue Is Unveiled
The senator, the secretary of war,
the president of the Cavaliers, was
a captive, a scapegoat, crucif1ed for
the defeat Of the cause he rep
resented.
Two wars have claimed their toll
Of American youth since the bloody
fractricide of 1876. Mason's and
Dixon's line has become a land
mark, but barrier no longer.
To the strains of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and of Dixie"
the Star Spangled Banner was
drawn aside Tuesday from a bronze
figure of Jefferson Davis, who SUI
fered for a principle.
The statue stands in Statuary hall
in the capitol, where in Davis time
the house Of representatives held its
deliberations.
States Bitterness Ends
Nearby is another new statue
James 2. George, also of Mississippi,
who with Davis cast his lot with
the south.
-Four hundred and fifty people
applauded unanimously when the
marine band played the battle song
Of the confederacy. Pat Harrison,
Democratic senator from Davis
state, speculated on possible his
torical reversals had Abraham Lin
coins family migrated to Mississippi
instead Of Illinois, and Davis fore
bears to Illinois.
Dramatic proof that the war be-
tween the states had ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
TheSbiS Stars

Distinction in campus dramatics
was awarded George Lehman and
Robert Mathers Monday night
when they were initiated into the
Butler university chapter Of Ma
tional Collegiate Players. Both
were members of Thespis, dra-
matte society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
JAILED FOR DRINKING
Freshman Glass President Faces
Charges, After wild Spree"

Freshman. Glass President Faces
Charges, After wild Spree"
By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June s.
Two University of Michigan STU
dents-one the president of the
freshman class-and an alleged
bootlegger, whom they accuse of
selling them liquor, faced prohibi-
ton charges here today.
The two students, James L.
Slocur1, Pittsburgh, freshman class
head, and Lawrence L. Heideman,
Is, Of Laurium, Mich, were at lib
erty under $500 bond, after spend
ing nearly all of Wednesday in jail
The reputed bootlegger, Frank L.
Smith, was in jail awaiting arraign-
men today.
The two boys were taken to po-
nee headquarters Saturday, after
their landlord complained of a So
called wild" party in their rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BABY EMBARGO is ON
U. S. Border Officials Move to Halt
Influx Of Mexican Mothers.

BY United Press
SAN YSIDRO,. Cal, June. g.
Protests from the county hospital
that many Mexican women were
coming across the international
boundary line and entering the ma
ternity ward to bear children at
the county's expense have led to
placing a baby embargo" by boun-
Diary authorities here. Mexican Off
Gals have retaliate by not allow
ing American doctors to cross the
border on maternity calls at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
CUINAN TROUPE
BIDS FAREWELL
TO FRENCH SOIL
Too Many Managers,
Ayers Night Club Hostess
of Deportation.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LIE HAvRE, France, June 3. -
Surrounded by a group of disap-
pointed beauties, Texas Guinan
waved what she called her last
farewell to France as the liner
Paris departed for America today.
It was the return voyage of the
same ship on which Miss Guinan,
twenty show girls and a white
show horse had set forth with high
hopes of making France more night
club conscious.
The girls seemed most happy with
the new freedom Of luxurious state
rooms and broad promenade decks
after the comparative hardships Of
the lie Havre hotel in which the
French government had installed
them while celebrating on the final
decision TO deport as a means OF
protecting home industry.
Three Girls Escape Guard
They started their trip home in
the same staterooms occupied on
the west-to-east voyage.
only three girls who made a
break for liberty Tuesday night
could boast of any sort Of tour
of France, although they told p$-
lice at parting that I'VE ate lob
sters all night"
Are you sure, TeXas?" some one
shouted as the ship moved off.
I'm not such cheap sport" "
called Miss Guinan. "At the same
time, I would hardly accept a job
as press agent for France"
The two missing little girls
Norma Taylor and Mabel Swor-
lost somewhere in France overnight,
returned at a. m. and announced
they we're ready to go.
They said they had seen all OF
France that they could on their
one night of freedom from police
surveillance.
Gould Have Changed Things"
The girls got away during the
confusion incident to the taking Of
a talking motion picture Of the
group In the grounds of the heavily
guarded hotel where they had been
detained since their arrival last
Friday.
AS Miss Guinan counted her girls
passing up the ships gangway she
said:
They're all here, my chain gang.
I seem to have had too many man
ayers.
II know could have chang ID
things if I had only two minutes
alone with Laval (the PREMIER in
Paris"
"Fiance" Disappointed
The most disappointed spectator
of the Guinan sailing was an Eng
lishman, Harry Aslett. He had
missed a chance to be Tex hus-
band.
"She told me to come and sent
five pounds $24.30l, but she let me
down badly" mourned Aslett. 81
would have made such good hus-
bandl I expect the captain of the
Paris to marry us, but Miss Guinan
didn't feel like marrying.
I've been through lots of trou-
BILE before. I was the youngest
member of the British army dur
ing the war. Now 1 have just
enough money to get home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Andrus Heads Power Firm

Election of Lucius B. Andrus Of
indianapolis, president of the
Northern Indiana Power Company,
as president of the Great Lakes di-
vision of the National Electric Light
Association was announced today.
He succeeds Eugene Holcomb of
jackson, Mich, whose term expires
June 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
City Engineers to Conference

Executives and engineers of sew
eral indianapolis industrial plants
will attend the two-day conference
of electrical maintenance engineers
which opens Thursday at Akron, o.
Included on the session program
will be visit to Akron rubber fac
tories and the Goodyear Zeppelin
air dock where the giant navy dirigi-
BILE, ZRS-4, is nearing completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Arthur Durham, Chicago, (top
photo and Harold L. Heeremans,
Seattle, and Miss Louise Carol
Titcomb, st. Louis, (below) will be
among the distinguished organists,
who will be heard in recital here
during the tenth general conven-
ton Of the American Guild Of
Organists of United States and
Canada next week. Long prom
inent in Chicago music circles,
Durham twice weekly is heard in
recital in Chicagos Methodist
Temple the church which
"nestles" in the heart of one of
the Windy City's tallest office
structures. Heeremans is organist
and choir-master of University
Temple, Seattle, Wash, and Miss
Titcomb is organist of the Church
OF the Holy Communion, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
CITY DELEGATION TO
GO TO DRUID SESSION
L. G. Schwartz to Preside at list
Convention at Richmond.

A large delegation from Indian
apolis will attend the seventy-first
annual session of the Grand Grove
of Indiana, United Ancient Order of
Druids, June Z at Richmond. City
representatives will be DR.. Oscar
Lackey, Otto S. Swanson, Everett
Rogers, Vern Riley, j. Henry Brink
man, and F. Earl Geider. Louis c..
Schwartz of indianapolis, noble
grand arch, will preside at the
nesting.
The Grand Circle, women's auxil-
larry of the order, will hold it's
twenty-seventh annual convention
Thursday in Druids' hall, 20 South
Delaware street. Officers will be
elected for the coming year. A pro-
gram of entertainment will close the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
AUTHORIZE BANK MOVE
Fletcher American Given Charter
for 42d Street Branch.


Authorization for the Fletcher
American National bank to take
over the Forty-second Street State
bank as branch, as had been pre-
viously announced, was granted to-
day by the state charter board.
1t was the first time in the his
tory Of the state that national
bank was granted a charter to op-
crate state bank, and is a result OF
the 1881 act requiring such banks tc
obtain stat charters.
Governor Leslie was represented
by his secretary, Louis o. Chasey;
Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state
by his deputy, Robert Codd. Luther
Symons, state banking commits
sioner, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Pearley and two
children OF indianapolis were slight
ly hurt when their automobile was
in collision with another car on
Road 81. rsorth of this city.