davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Of agreement was found between
the clashing interests. But the
British government decided that no
positive steps could be taken until
the Indians Of all faiths and
political beliefs could get together
further.
They realized that nothing could
be done so long as they held in jail
the most powerful leader in India.
Accordingly. Gandli was again
released-in January, 1881 He
Travelled down to Bombay and was
greeted by an enormous and wor-
Shipping throng.
He was still the crusader for
India's freedom, but he showed q
more hopeful attitude. He was
willing to talk business with the
British viceroy of midland Lord
Irwin was at last willing to listen.
The world knows what happened
next. On March 4, the gaunt, half
naked leader of midas millions and
the British empires viceroy signed
the famous truce at New Delhi.
Peace had come at last and India
had achieved the promise Of the
self-governing status Of q British
dominion, the details of which are
soon to be worked out at a con-
ference.
Gandhi also won his demands for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
BY MILTON BRONNER
European Manager, NEA Service
Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Inc.

Mahatma Gandhi came out OF
Jail In 1924 to find himself much
bigger man than when he went in.
The masses Of the people believed
in him. He had suffered for a
cause. He had shown that in his
frail body there burned an IN
quenchable spirit.
But during his Imprisonment
many things had happened to dis
turb him.
When the elections for the first
Indian assembly had taken place in
1920, Gandhi and his friends boy
cotted the election. But while he was
in prison the elections for the sec
ond assembly took place in 1923 and
a considerable number of his for
mer followers decided to run as
candidates.
Their determination was to work
from within by obstructing all leg
islation. They we're partially Sue
cessful. Many laws were rejected
and we're only enacted by the su-
preme powers vested in the British
government.
But there was one thing above all
others that distressed the weak lit
tt man who had gone to Juhu to
recuperate from his illness. It was
the lack of unity between midas
Moslens and Hindus.
At one time, Gandhi had brought
about such unity in the fight for
independence. The ignorant masses
got out of hand and the culmina-
ton came in 1924, the very year
he was released from prison. Mos
lens and Hindus were at each
others threats, especially in the
north of India. Serious conflicts
occurred.
Gandhi started for the trouble
scenes, despite the entreaties of his
friends and doctors. He had
reached Delhi when the worst out
RACES occurred.
Gandhi stopped there and spent
nights and days in prayer. At last
he thought he had received from
the Supreme Being guidance as to
what he should do. He determined
to undertake twenty-one days
fast as an act of penance on behalf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
THROAT SLASHED BY
CHICAGO MAN HERE
suicide Attempt May End in Death
at City Hospital.

Slasaing his throat in suicide
attempt, John Sambry, A, of Chi
cago, today is in serious condition
at the city hospital.
Sambry was found staggering along
the street by George Holmes, 329
South Holmes avenue, late Tuesday
night after Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Enminger. 410 South Addison street,
had seen him lying near the garage
in the rear of their home.
After Enminger called police he
found Sambry had disappeared.
A razor, with which Sambry had
slashed his throat, was found near
the Emnlinger garage.
Mrs Anna Myklovic, 957 West
Washington street, said Sambry
had been at her house but left
early Tuesday asserting he was
going to Chicago. She told police
Sambry said his wife is in Chi
cago hospital Sambry had not
worked for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
HOME GARDENS
DRIVE PLANNED
TO help POOR
Seeds, Vacant Lots Could
Be Supplied, Charity
Leaders Told.

Decision to inaugurate a county
vide home gardening campaign
this spring as means Of aiding in
the poor relief crisis was reached
Tuesday at & conference of county
officials and social agency repre-
eentatives.
Walter Clarke, attorney for Miss
Hanna Noone, Center township
trustee, suggested the home garden
ing campaign whereby needy fam
lies would be supplied with seeds
and plants and efforts made to OBJ
tain all unused lots as garden sites.
other phases of poor relief also
were discussed with A Kiefer Mayer,
chairman Of the emergency relief
committee, being given authority to
appoint a garden committee and a
committee to study county relief
needs. Both groups will be ap-
pointed later this week, he an
nounced at the close Of the meet
Ing.
Attending Vie conference we're
George Snider, president of the
board Of Marion county commission
ers: Harry Dunn, county auditor;
John F. White, Marion county state
representative and Family Welfare
Society delegate, Herman Lieber,
president of the Merchants Associa-
ton; David Liggett, secretary of the
Indianapolis Community Fund;
Frank S. Fishback. president Of the
Marion council; Charles Hoffman,
member Of the Center township adj
vtsory board; w. A. Hacker, as
sistant superintendent Of the In
dianapolis public schools. and Harry
AIiesse, secretary Of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

the right Of the natives to make
salt, thus ending the government
monopoly; for the liberation Of all
political prisoners except those &C
cused Of murder; for the return Of
their confscated property.
Britain, on the other hand, was
to retain control over the military
and financial features Of midas
government.
Forty years Of struggle for the
political freedom of his blood
brothers now is ended, with
Gandhi's conciliatory peace with
out victory
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

These new bordered rugs are
very attractive. Color combina-
tons TO harmonic with the
furnishings. Beautiful new pat
terms. You save several dollars
on each rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
KN0DE RITES ARE SET
Funeral Service for Aged City Man
to Be Thursday.

Last rites for Henry Clay Knode,
II, who ended his life Tuesday at
his home, 1890 Broadway, will be
held at $3.50 Thursday afternoon at
The +Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Illness is believed to have caused
his act.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Martha Frances Knode, and a son,
Ralph B. Knode, 4116 Ruckle street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

A host of new spring patterns.
These fine rugs are nationally
known for beauty and quality.
effect. A heavy quality that lies
gives years of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

See lie ,4cu> kozse Set
Brings netO Ideals of s1,ritayy com.
fort! Woven to fit BY an entirely
reD patented process. Firm YET
light; sOW not eHyl; perfeet-fttirg.
Gu. s. Patent No. I77o74I)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

of the sins ana infrmities Of his
people.
Does Long Penance
once more his family and friends
beseeched him not to undertake a
fast which might easily prove fatal,
but Gandhi remained obdurate.
He came through triumpaantly.
He had done his penance. Gandhi
returned to his little colony near
Ahmadabad and threw all his ener-
gies into the spinning wheel cam
paign. For the time being he was
more or less quiescent politically.
In November, 1927, the British
government named the Simon COM
mission to examine into the whole
Indian question and make report.
In December, 1923, the national
congress met at Calcutta and
adopted an ultirnatum that unless
the British parliament accepted a
constitution proposed by Gandhi's
associates, the Nehru brothers, the
nonviolent, ronco-operation cam
paign would be recommended. This
marked Gandhi's formal re-entry
into politics.
Boycott Is Declared
The situation gradually became
more tense, and in December, 1929
the national congress met at La
hore, dropped the Nehru report
claimed complete independence, de-
clared boycott Of all legislatures
and launched civil disobedience
campaign.
Following the Simon report, the
British government decided to hold
an Indian ound-table conference
in London early in 1880, but Gandhi
and his congress friends decided to
boycott the conference and did so.
On Jan. %, 1880, he and his
friends celebrated independence day
That had a familiar American ring
about it.
On Jan. 80. Gandhi did another
thing with an American accent. Just
as President Woodrow Wilson laid
down his fourteen points to the en-
envy during the World war, 50
Gandhi issued his fourteen points
to the government Of India.
Demands Monopoly Abolition
These included abolition of the
government salt monopoly with the
right of natives to make their own
salt; freedom for political prison
ers. thousands of whom had oona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
.St,7O0 THIEVES LOOT
Smash Through Doors of
Dry Goods Store.

Thieves who smashed through two
doors early today looted the Barskin
dry goods store, 1245 Oliver avenue,
of clothing, shoes and suitcases val
ued at S1,700, according to a report
to police by Samuel Barskin, pro-
prietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Great Soul Brings Peace
TO Warning Factions and
Gains Justice for His.
Millions of Followers.

In his three preceding stories, Milton
Bronner has told Of the dramatic rise Of
Mahatma Gandhi 10 power among midas
millions as he fought bIoodless war for
native freedom. Today. in his final story.
Mr. Bronner tells of the successful Gull
mination Of that war and Gandhi's still
grsver problems that lie ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
PAGE z

Indiana university. 1t was found
10 feet down by Hiram Francisco
while he was digging a well near
Ellettsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March Is.
"A log probably 5000 years old is
being studied by botany students Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-06
SOMETHING FOR zER0; TRY II ON
 SPELLING BOOK

Boys and girisi Come close. Here's something for nothing, if you're any way smart at all Every one of you can get a free ticket to the Charles Buddy" Rogers show, Safety in Numbers" by de- tecting the mis-spelled word in the Coliseum Theatres advertisement on this page of today's Empire and taking the advertisement with the mis-spelled word corrected to the boX-office of the playhouse.
 Easy? I'll say! The mis-spelled word is in that part of the adver- tisement devoted to exploiting the entertainment to be given at the theatre tonigh and tomorrow night. There are only about 42 words used for this particular pur- pose. To get free ticket any girl can take time off from drying the dishes and any boy from chopping the kindling to follow every word to its lair in the dictionary. Do it. Make Charles Tuckett of the Coli scum think all the boys and girls in Alaska have suddenly moved into town. See if he cares. And what do you care if he does?
 Safety in Numpers,' the fea- ture of the entertainment tonight and tomorrow night, is fine show. Buddy" Rogers has new sweet heart of the screen in the produc- ton.
 The new film sweetheart is Kath- ryn Crawford, bewitching brunette, who recently graduated from stage musical shows to the all-talking screen.
 But do not think that Miss Craw- ford has an easy time of it making the handsome Buddy" fall for her charms in this tuneful romance comedy. She has to battle the com petition of three heart-breaking blondes and another captivating brunette before she can claim Buddy" as her own. The blondes are Carol Lombard, Josephine Dunn and Virginia Bruce. The other brunette is Geneva Mitchell.
 It's a great story, filled with ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-06
JOAN CRAWFORD. STAR AT CAPITOL WORKED TO WIN

Joan Crawford, star of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Montana Moon
 now at the Capitol Theatre, has so often been identified with the
 words modern" and dancing" that i it may be shock to some of her admirers to learn that the word
 which most aptly describes her is ambitious"
 Miss Crawford was born with the double gifts of beauty and person. ality, in San Antonio, Texas. She
 never knew her father, whose name , was La Sueur, but she loved her istepfather, Henry Cassin, who own- ed theatre in Lawton, Kansas. Her earliest recollections are of Lawton, where she stood in the wings with her father, so fascinated by the dancers, that she was hard Fly conscious of initiating their movements with her feet, which often were bare. She met financial difficulties early in life and she was slavey in private school in Kansas City, in order to earn her educa- ton.
 Despite hard work, however, she never missed dancing at nights, and she was a popular partner later at all fraternity dances at Stevens College, Columbia, where she wait ed on table to pay her way. Miss Crawford always was beautiful and alluring, and could dance as if she had fairy feet. But she also had tremendous drive of ambition to Succeed on her own hook. She soon decided that she should become a professional dancer, so she left college.
 Her first job was dancer in the Friars Inn in Chicago. Then she danced in Oklahoma City, and De- troit.
 Attracted Shubert's Notice In the latter city she was mo- ticed by J. J. Shubert, and was given a position in Innocent Eyes" then trying out. She went to New York with that show and was a notable success as dancing chorus girl, playing in "The Pass ing Show" and at the Winter Gar den. She was just starting to earn some extra money in night club, when Harry Rapf, studio executive of the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, saw her, and sent her a contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-06

ton, mirth and seven brand new songs. The plot rushes along at a galloping pace, bringing in "a great amount of snappy and anus ing dialogue and many surprising situations. Buddy" is the young heir to millions who has been en- trusted by his uncle to the care ot three Follies girls for the purpose of having him wised up in the ways or the willy old world. But New York proves to be not one bit too fast for this young musical minded lad from the Middle West.
 The seven original songs in the picture include My Future Just Passed" and "The Pick Up" The versatile Buddy" sings each one O. them. .
 Added attractions to the feature comedy are ''Noah's Lark" comedy cartoons, Vitaphone acts, and news reels. !l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-06

Six years old and scared was An Inette Hanshaw when she climbed up on a chair and first sang ir public-coaxed with a stick of can. dy. True, she doesn't have to bt coaxed to sing those husky blues over the Columbia system but al the other terrors of her debut are there-cold hands, catch in the throat, quickened heart beat ano that empty feeling hen she dimples at the director and steps before the microphone. f
 Its silly, I know" she says, "bpt I can't stop it."
 Annette, New York girl, has had successful business career too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
OUR BROTHERS KEEPER
clos G Times)

This period through which the world is struggling is more
than an economic crisis 1t involves more than a study of strate-
gc plans to ambuscade the dollars which fled.
Humanity itself is on trial. The civilization which we have
evolved in undergoing the supreme test.
If there is such a thing as brotherhood among men, now is
the time to show it.
Drunk with wealth, we have strayed a long way from the
fundamental and eternal truth. We have been living in a house
stuck upon golden stills. And it has crashed.
Christ meant what he said. The Golden Rule was not a pleasant
homiy intended for rewardofmert cards with silk fringe on
the edges and diamond dust shining on the snow scenes. 1t was
a simple statement of the eternal law, the same law that keeps
the stars in the skies and the world turning on its axis.
You speak of breaking the law and commandments. You
can break them; but they break you. Love one another" was
more than an admonition to light the path of virtue. 1t was the
statement of an eternal principle upon which all law, all phil
osophy, all business, all ethics, all civilization rests. Like all
the doctrines left by the Christ, this was the sublimity of com
mon sense-the finality of practicality-the only sure founda-
ton upon which civilization can rest.
During these moneyglutted years we have tried eack to
go our own way alone. Years of greed and money lust have
ended with this terrible lesson: That wealth evaporates and
leaves men stark and with naked hearts.
1t is for us to see that this terrible rebuke has not been
In vain. For us to see that We rebuild the fallen structure on
the rock of brotherhood.
This winter will be a period that calls for all men to have
fort1tude, strength and sympathy. 1t is, for once, clear to the
duHest mind that we can only help ourselves by helping others.
Out OF this period Of readjustment we can regain our souls.
1t can be a better world because of this period of hunger and
brings to us a realization we are given the privilege of being our
brothers keeper.
The remedy for our financial crisis lies not in laws. federal
commissions, in panacea for financial errors.
The sound and practical answer was told two thousand
years ago n a sermon spoken on a mountain in Palestine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u
S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon.
tana, October %, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that
Katharine Thiessen, formerly
Katharine Unrau, of Volt, Montana
who, on September 16, 1926, made
HE. 067076 for ShSEA, Sec. 81
SWASWA, Section %, Township
BIN, Range 45E, P. M. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before o. T. Stennes, u. S.
Commissioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 7th day of Deem
Der. 1881. Claimant names as wit
nesses:
H. A. Nickel of Volt, Montana,
Peter Epp of Volt, Montana, o. j.
Wahl of Volt, Montana, ]. A. War
kentin of Volt, Montana.
38-5t M. D. Nicholson.
Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
NickwalI
(This Week.

CThis Week.
Devotional services, led by Pen
tacostal folks, were enjoyed by
some of the natives at the C. H.
Witt home Sunday.
M. w. Poor and wife took Mrs,
Anna Hill and three children, their
own two children and Florn Mar.
tin to Vida for vaccination Sunday
after Sunday school. They spent
the evening at Lizzie Diedrick's
home at a reception given in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson
and Bertha Louise who are leav-
ing soon for California.
John Hatfield and w. F. Rem
lay were dinner guests at the Mar
tin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole called
at w. w. Miller's Sunday after
noon.
Nora Nell Witt, who has been
in Wolf Point for removal of her
tonsils, returned home Sunday.
Carl KEEPER and daughter Elsie
Wolf Point visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

the issuance of Letters Testament
airy to Helen Seglias, widow, the
executrix named In said will.
Now /, Thos. R. Forbes, Clerk
Of said District Court, hereby fix
and appoint Saturday, the 21st day
of November, A. D. 1881, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, in the office of the said Clerk
of Court, at the Courthouse in
the said County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, as the time and
place for proving said will and
for hearing said petition.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 9th day Of October, A. D.
1881.
THOS R. FORBES,
Clerk of the District Court.
By Hedwig Tessmann,
CCourt SeaD Deputy
MARION & FOOR
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Wolf Point, Montana. 38-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
Castle Rock

The Earl Green family have
moved to Wolf Point for the win
ter.
Leonard Sullivan left last Sat
urday to work on the highway be-
tween Wolf Point and Poplar.
Percy Peterson called at the
C. D. Taylor home Sunday.
Math Olson and family visited
at the Gunderson home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dorgan and
son Dale were dinner guests of
Mrs. L. R. Sullivan Sunday.
G. d. Taylor and wife called at
the Earl Green home Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Dorothy Taylor spent the
weekend with home folks.
Olive, August and Helen Olson
visited Buck and Shirley Taylor
Sunday. Mrs. Poole and Florence
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Leonard Sullivan.
Mrs. C. D. Taylor and Mrs. Leon
ard Sullivan and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B.
r. Taylor.
GOLDEN VALLEY SCHOOL
Mrs. Inglehart visited our school
last week Monday. We enjoyed
her visit very much.
Mr.. Livingston stopped at our
school Tuesday evening and left
us some new Biographies and sup
plies.
Florence Poole received a check
from A. w. Warden, the secretary
of the Roosevelt County fair board
for the illustrated travelog.
The ball which Mr.. Livingston
left is keeps the fielders on the
jump, for when the batter hits
the ball it goes at a ferocious
speed.
The children who had perfect
attendance for the first six weeks
are Lymon, Orion, Florence, Char
les and Grace Green.
The Golden Valley program and
social will be held Friday night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

Ryan, Leland Reddog, Larina Red
Ryan, Leland Reddog, Larna Red
dog, Rafie Garfield, Geraldine
Gorton and Lillian Jean Gorton.
We are grateful to the parents
who made it possible for these
children to get their quarter day
holiday and realize others parents
have tried equally hard but they
have such distances to get their
children over. Even at that we
believe the list will be longer the
next time.
Edward Bearskin entered school
Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Bearskin visited
school Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

of this week. We will have games
for the children after the supper.
We are sorry to lose Grace
Green from our first grade.
Friday was cleanup day. The
boys did a good job banking the
school and the girls equally as
we'll inside.
The first grade are reading the
story "The Boy and the Goat" this
week.
The H. H. Dick children are
leaving our school as their father
has accepted a call to Nebraska.
We will have three other children
to take their place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF:
JOHN L. SEGLIAS, Deceased
No. 1882
TIME FIXED BY CLERK FOR
HEARING PROBATE OF WILL
AND PETITION FOR LETTERS
~TESTAMENTARY.
An instrument in writing which
purports to be the last will and
testament of John L. Seglias, de-
ceased, having on this day come
into the possession of the Clerk
of the District Court, and a petit
ton for probate thereof, and for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
z & g q
Day Community 8

Mildred and Agnes Garfield will
soon enter school. They have been
entertaining the whooping cough.
Archie and Wilfred are still whoop-
ing.
There r twenty-five pupils now
attending school. Eight are in the
LIST grade, four in the second grade,
four in the 4th, five in the 9Th,
two in the 9Th and two in the 9Th.
The following children had per-
feet attendance the first six weeks:
Alex White, Joe Day, Kenneth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

President Hoover is opposed to
PHILIPPINE independence until such
time as the finances of the island
are in better shape than they are
now. He said: Independence to-
morrow without assured economic
stability would result in the col
revenue and the collapse of ALL
economic life on the islands"