davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
George B. Marsh-Stearns Marketing
Company Case To Reach jury Today
Closing Arguments Of Attorneys Scheduled to Ge
Under Way This Morning; Trial One of
Longest Ever Held Here

After having be n on trial for
'25 days, lack ng Just th-ee days
Of being as long as the record
breaking Eeney Richardson
trial in 1914, the civil suit of
Georga B. Marsh, Inc, versus
the Stcarns Marketing Com
pany, will reach the jury to-
day.
The trial began IN the superio
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
NOGALES TO PLAY
BISBEE NINE HERE

The next series at home for the
Nogales team of the Arizona Texas
baseball league will be known as
bargain days, it was announced
Yesterday by E. A. <Wessell.
The next series will be played
September l, 2, and 8, with Bisbee,
and the price of admission will be
so cents grandstand and IS cents
bleachers, or an equal amount OF
plata to cover.
Tuesdays game Will be free to the
ladies.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
GALES TO BE
WAUGURATED
SEPTEMBER I

Representative of labor unions
and many other border persons will
go to Hermosillo to witness the in
augura1 OF Rodolfo Elias Gales as
governor of Sonora on September L
A. G. Villasenor, mayor of No
gales, Sonora, has ordered two spe-
cia1 Pullman cars to leave Noga1es,
Sonora, August 81, carrying the 10
cal delegation to the inauguration
Gales viii succeed Francisco Elias
as governor.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
M. F. CRENSHAW DEAD

N. E. Crenshaw, owner of the
Palace Barber Shop, is in receipt
of a telegram conveying the sad
news of the death of his brother,
M. F. Crenshaw, 81, at Martinez,
Cal. Death was due to cancer. The
deceased was a visitor here year
ago this month.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
600 Men TOGO
Back To Work

Six hundred men will return to
work when the Magma mine re-
opens on September 10, it was an
nounced this week by officials of
the Magma Copper Company.
The mine is located at Superior
and has been closed since early in
June.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
Six Carloads OF
Paper Wraps Sold

Six carloads Of tomato wraps
were sold this week by Eduardo
Ramirez to be shipped from Mex
leo City to Los Mochis, Sinaloa, in
December.
Shipment will be made from a
factory known as "Fabricas de Pa
pei Loreto y Pena Pobre," located
in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

More than 100000 pounds Of
Arizona wool signed up to be sold
through National Wool Growers
Marketing Corporation this year,
according to Harry Embach, secre-
tary of Arizona Wool Growers AS
soctation.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
JAMES JEI.KES CHARGED WITH
KILLING STOLEN YSLAS CALF

Charged with killing a stolen beef
Ca two weeks old calf, James
JeIkes, well known colored man.
former sergeant in the army, was
arrested about $50 o'clock We'd
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
ROTARY PICNIC

The Rotary Club picnic to be
given Monday evening in honor of
the Nogales baseball team will be
held one and and one half miles
south of the new golf course in So
nora.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

Chicago consumes 35,000, ,000 tons of coal 8 year. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
W. P. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER OF THE PARIS

(IenneSsee) Post lntellgencer, says:
 Newspaper advertising has undergone an acid test during the past 16 months of depression It has proven it's economic value before.
 ''When merchants faced with the necessity of keeping up voumne, reducing expenses going out of business early in 1930 newspaper advertising offer ed them practically their only hope
 'Certain items of expense classified as overhead could not be reduced and they found it imperative to keep up volume This difficult in the face of ployment sackened demand and less money in circu- lati0n.
 Comparatively few had courage to increase ad- vertising appropriations, but those who did have weathered the storm and sitting pretty 1881 begins with its promise of returning prosperity. Nat ural]y business has been scarce, but satisfactory volume has been kept up by coaxing business away from non-advertisers.
 If there time for large concerns, Chambers of Commerce civic clubs and similar organ izatons to go strong socaed institutional boost CT advertising that time is NOW.
 "This is time that demands the very best thought and effort in advertising and the newspapers are capable of delivering the message where it is need edin the homes of people with the greatest buying power earth"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
NEW YORKER |MBUED WITH PIONEER SPIRIT
 READING 0F ALASKA

A very interesting communica- tion has been received from Thomas M. Griffing of Oneida, N. Y, brother of Charles, the efficient radio operator on the SS Starr.
 Mr. Griffing was especially in- terested, through copies of The Gateway, in the various accounts relative to the Alaska Railroad, for he is himself railroad man.
 According to his own state ment, he has "just enough of the pioneer" left in him to feel the urge for Alaska, and hopes to visit the country sometime. Folks Outside to whom MT. Griffing was kind enough to loan his Getaways, say that Its just like reading out of Alice in Wonder land" not because the stories are far-fetched but because those things which are common-places to AlaSkans are rather wonderful and almost unreal to Outsiders.
 Pioneers who are SO readily and thoroughly interested in Alaska will be welcome in this great Territory so long as pro- gresSion IS possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

Tom Murray, prominent re- sident of Hoonah, died recently in Juneau, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

Betty Coed" IS now on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
new DEAL NEED
Seen BY FORD
Economic Machine Must Be
RemodeIed, He Says.

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 9-Henry Ford
believes I'VE are going to remodel
our economic machine so it won't fly
to pieces when it gets out on the
road" Further, he feels that money,
like strength, must be used, or it
atrophies and becomes useless.
In an interview here, packed with
"Fordisms," the noted auto maker
declared the present economic ma
chine is "a pretty good system
when it works" but he counseled
against trying to remedy it on the
basis of good will experiments
coupled with inexperience.
Unemployment insurance, Ford
believes, would result in perma-
nent evil. There is work and there
is plenty of it in the world if the
leaders would give more time to
thinking of it." he asserted.
Proposals to regulate or curtail
manufacturers will receive no sup
port from Ford. 1t is an idea born
Of despair and not of hope, he said.
and would result in putting the
public at the mercy of the man
ufacturer. 1t is better the public
be in control, he believes.
Taxes must be reduced, because
the country won't work hard again
Tor the privilege of paying taxes
alone" Ford said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Japan DefieS League
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press stan Correspondent

TOXIC, Nov. 9.-The japanese
government plans to Withdraw from
the League Of Nations if "the pres
cnt tendencies" in regard to Man.
churia are continued at Geneva.
Ot1clal sources said the govern
ment had not information on re-
ports that the league was studying
possibility of diplomatic boycott to
force Japan to withdraw her troops
from Manchuria.
1t was stated, however, that the
japanese opinion is that the league
is assuming the role of a "super-
state, and that Japan will not
continue as member unless there
Is change Of tendency.
The government is particuIarIv
indignant in regard to the aIleOe5
inclination Of the league secretariat
to accept all Chinese statements at
their face value an dto doubt ali
japanese declarations regarding de-
velopmentS in Manchuria.
The japanese representative at
the league was instructed to pro-
test against the secretariat's atti-
tude.
In connection with the japanese
attitude toward withdrawal of
troops by Nov. Is as demanded BY
the League of Nations, the govern
ment will insist that China first
sign a new written agreement
covering the five points of peace
settlement advanced by Baron
Shidelhara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Plot Story StirS Russia
By United Press

DV CUtCCU 1ftoe
MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-Unconfrmed
and unofficial reports from the east
today told OF a purported plot to
seize the Chinese Eastern railway
in Manchuria-jointly owned by
Russia and Climate G'aw the So
Wet Union into the conflict.
The reports were not official, but
were sufficient to arouse fear among
Soviet officials that some provoca-
tory action might occur along the
Chinese Eastern.
The story reaching here from
Khabarovsk, on the Manchurian
border, was that a member of the
japanese mission in Hardin, on Nov
4, negotiated with the White Rus
sian leader, General Kosmin, to in
stigate a white guard seizure of the
Chinese Eastern.
The aforementioned japanese, the
report said, invited KoSmin to or
ganize an anti-Soviet plot, Japan to
supply the necessary money, arms
and munitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
StimSon Works for Peace
By United Press

By united Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson is planning
a new American move to maintain
peace in the Orient. This was
learned today, after Stimson held a
conference with President Hoover at
the White House. Officials would
not disclose the nature of this pro-
jected step.
Because he is working actively on
this latest effort to safeguard peace,
Stimson declined at his press con-
ference today to discuss the Man
churian situation. He would not
answer directly a question as to
whether American forces in China
would be supplemented because of
anti-foreign demonstrations. Slim
son said that many things we're I'M
der consideration.
He pointed out, however, that a
squadron of naval vessels already is
in the far east as we'll as a regi-
ment of infantry at Tientsin. AL
though Stimson did not say SO di-
rectly, observers received the inn
preston that he regarded existing
American forces in or near China
as sufficient to safeguard United
States interests, at least for the
present.
The Japanese embassy here, in
making public Japan's refusal to
withdraw troops from Manchuria
until China meets Japan's demands,
said that if the troops are with
drawn now Japan and China
simply would be exposed to a speedy
recurrence Of untoward incidents. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
TRADE BOOMS AND
BIG STORES CHANT
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN.
Annual Buying Rush Is On,
With Millions Back
in Circulation.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The annual
department store buying rush, which
promises to put millions of dollars
into circulation, has begun in the
worlds largest shopping center.
The first spell of wintry weather,
coupled with the lowest prices in
decade, has sent people swarm
ing into aisles of larger stores, they
reported. And now many depart
ment store executives feel that this
will be the last holiday season under
influence of business depression.
A canvass of the leading stores
serving the New York district has
led to predictions that the volume
of sales this year may exceed last
year, although dollar volume may
fall behind, because Of sharply re-
duced selling prices.
Sales Go Soaring
The best news comes from Will
liam H. Howard, advertising man
ager of the giant R. H. Macy & Co.
store, largest cash retailer in the
world. Howard said that, with
seasonable weather, the purchase of
winter garments for men and women
has resulted in an exceptional in
crease in sales in the last week.
Howard saw few signs of gift
shopping yet.
Equally optimistic news came from
John Wanamaker & Co. Joseph
Appel, advertising manager of
Wanamaker's said sales during the
last two weeks had, for the first
time in two years, shown encourag-
ing signs of returning to a normal
basis.
An official of McCrory Stores
Corporation, large retailers of lower
priced merchandise in the metro
politan area, said the holiday trade
has started and "happy days are
here again"
Holiday Rush Next
Officials of Sak'S Fifth avenue
store believe things "look very en-
couraglng," while a spokesman for
Frederick LoeSer, large Brooklyn
dry goods house, noted steady i'm
provement, part of which he at
tributed to individual sales CAM
paigns.
Optimistic reports were received
from other store heads, most of
whom would not talk for publica-
ton.
Consensus was that as soon as the
initial boom incident to the sudden
change in weather falters, stores will
begin to feel the full effects of the
holiday buying season, Expected
shortly, with Christmas only seven
weeks away.
These sales will tap the huge res
ervoirs of idle and semi-idle funds
now lying in strong boxes and say
ings bank accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
JAPANESE SHELL T|ENTSIN;;
AMERICAN TROOPS CALLED
TO PATROL DUTY IN RIOTS
u. S. Property and Lives of Foreign Section
Residents Periled; Chinese Quarter
Is Target of Bombardment.
NEW CLASH LOOMS IN MANCHURIA
Plot to Draw Russia Into Far Eastern Conflict,
Reported in Moscow, Arouses
Leaders of Soviet.
By United Press

American armed forces involved in the Chinese
situation first time when troops called out at
Tentsn fort of Pepng to protect American lives and prop
rty against rioters The United States has both warshps
and troops in China standing by if needed Japanese
bombarded the Chinese quarter of the city today.
Japan refused the League of Nations demand that
troops withdrawn from the occupied section of Man.
chura Toxic reported Japan might resign from the league
Thousands of Chinese troops concentrated in Heilung
kiang province Manchuria, against the Japanese.
Moscow aroused by reports of Japanese and white
Russian plot to draw Russia into the conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
ILLINOIS POISON
RIDDLE PRODED
Tragedy Resembles Sim
mons Death Mystery.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SENECA, ILL.,, Nov. "a mother
and three daughters will sit at their
dining room table today and re-
enact the meal believed responsible
for the poison death of another
daughter and the serious illness of
two Of the girls.
The surviving members of the
Walker family will duplicate the
dinner which was followed imme-
diately by the death of Marian, IA,
before coroner's jury seeking So
luton of a case not unlike the
Lebanon Qnd) poison picnic mys-
terry" still unsolved.
Arsenic was held responsible for
Marian's death, in the report of a
Chicago toxicologist, who made an
autopsy. Two of the sisters, Mar
jorie, 81, and Caroline, "a, became
seriously i'll after the meal. Coro-
ner L. D. Howe said symptoms OF
their illness were similar to those
in arsenic poisoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Japan Faces Expulsion

By UHttcd Press
GENEVA, Nov. 9.-League of Ma
tons circles limited today that
Japan might be threatened with ex-
pulsion from the league for VIOLA
ton of the covenant by her military
activity in Manchuria.
It was declared that Japan's de-
mand for written agreement on
Baron Shidehara's five points as a
preliminary to withdrawal of troops
from Manchuria was further evil
dence" that the japanese occupa-
ton was not merely to protect her
interests, but to force Chinese to
make concessions.
Because of this development, it
was contended, Japan has placed
herself in the position of acknowl-
edging that she has violated the
league covenant provisions against
aggression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Near Clash in ManChuria
United Press staff Correspondent

MUKDEN, Nov. 9.-The most
serious battle of the Manchurian
warfare was threatened today in
Heilungkiang province.
Chinese forces loyal to Chang
Heueh-Liang, Manchurian war lord,
have massed south of Anganchi,
near the Nomni river railroad bridge.
japanese military authorities an
nounced.
The Japanese advices said the
Chinese outnumbered the japanese
soldiers at the Nomni bridge by
twenty to one and that they were
preparing for an attack in the
region where they were defeated
last week. There are 1000 japanese
soldiers in the area.
A japanese advance farther
northward, toward the Soviet-con-
trolled Chinese Eastern railroad.
was threatened as a result of the
military developments. Such an ad-
vance would enable Chinese forces
friendly to Japan to occupy the city
of Tsitsihar, the only provincial
capital of Manchuria not under
japanese influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

4 N automobile ride which he
IA won" from his brothers and
sister Sunday, carried Richard
Boyd, 8, of 1854 Morgan street, to
his death.
With nine children in the family,
Richard. his sister and brothers,
always played games to determine
who might go for automobile rides
whenever the opportunity oc-
CURED.
They drew Straws and worked
out system of turn about"
Sunday, Richard and his broth
erS, Phillip, 9, and John, 6, were
the lucky three.
Their ride was to take them
to a little cemetery near Nora,
where their father is buried.
But at Thirty-ninth street and
Capitol avenue the car in which
they were riding, driven by James
Carr, 2122 Miller street, was
struck by another automobile,
driven by Ames Greiner, IS, of
653 South Delaware street.
Richard died several hours later
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Il !. r.
TWO years ago tragedy struck
Il the home when the father
died and since then Mrs. Georgia
Boyd has been successful in her
struggle to keep her family to-
gether.
John and Philip were injured
in the accident.
Funeral services will be held for
Richard at 2 Wednesday after
noon at the Woodworth-Etter tab
ernacle, followed by burial in Far
ley cemetery.
Richard was a pupil at School
46. His death raised Marion
county's auto death toll to 145
for the year.
Survivors in addition to the
pother and the injured boys are
five brothers, Lynn, II; Robert.
Is; Paul, IL; David, 10; Gerald,
6; Joseph, 4. and a sister, Hazel
Is.
Greiner was bound over to the
grand jury today On a man
slaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
SIMMONS TRIAL COSTS
BOONE COUNTY 81, 500;
$3.50 GOES TO JURY

DR.. Rollo N. Harger, toxicologist
will receive the only witness fee to
be allowed in the trial. Harger will
receive 5000 for analysis of the vital
organs of the dead girls.
A number of defense witnesses
filed for fees, but they will not be
paid, because the defendant was not
convicted.
Sheriff Wilbur Small will receive
extra mileage for work done during
the trial in serving Subpenas and
notices to veniremen. The special
grand jury and several other items
raise the trial cost.
Ben Scifres, prosecutor, has not
decided whether Mrs. Simmons will
be retired. She was freed Friday
on a $4,000 bail on each of two in
dictmentS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

TAPAN'S total foreign trade
~ amounts to approximately $4,-
000,000,000 annually. The United
States is her first customer, buy
ing about $375, 100000 worth of
her products every year.
The United States buys almost
all of Japan'S exportable raw silk.
OF an average of $40. 1000
worth exported annually, the
United States takes approximately
$320,000,00O worth.
Japan, like England, is highly
developed industrial nation. To
cut of her raw materials and food
imports, and prevent the outflow
Of manufactured goods would par
alyze her national life quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

On the other hand. Japan buys
about s3OO,o00.000 worth of COM
mcdities annually from the United
States, cotton being her principal
item of import. She consumes
about $275.OOO,oOO worth of raw
cotton of which some SIPS, 100000
worth is purchased in the United
States.
In addition to cotton, Japan
buys considerable quantities Of
lumber, automobiles, machinery,
steel and iron from this country.
Powerful influences, therefore,
unquestionably would be brought
to bear on Washington were a
boycott considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Hourly Temperatures

The uncertainty of what the
United States might do in the
event of a league war" has been
the bugaboo of Europe for more
than a decade. This, as much as
any other one factor, has hin
dered the worlds plans for dis
armament. The fear has been
that the United States might defy
a leVgue boycott, thus precipitat-
ing another world war.
At Geneva and in other world
capitals the possibility of a boy
colt against Japan already is en-
visaged. Doubtless it will be
preached again when the league
council meets in extraordinary
session in Paris next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
TAX DATE EXTENDED
Saturday Now Is DeadIine
on DeIinquenCe.

In order to save thousands of
Marion county property owners
from paying penalties on delinquent
taxes, Clyde Robinson, treasurer, to-
day announced extension for the
first time in history here, of time
for November payments until Fri
day and Saturday.
The county taxjoffice will be open
to 4 p. m. each day when taxes will
be received without delinquence
penalties.
None of the tax payments will be
received by mail, each taxpayer be-
ing requested to come to the Office
in person with duplicates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
TientSin Bombarded
Copyright. 1881. BY United Pressl

TIENTSIN, China, Nov. g.
Japanese troops bombarded Chinese
districts of Tientsin at dawn today,
after night of rioting, during
which American troops we're called
to patrol American districts.
Forty shells fired from the Jap
anese concession fell in the Chinese
area. -Four persons we're killed and
ten were wounded.
Japanese authorities said random
shots fired by rioting Chinese SOL
diers fell in the Japanese conces-
sion, killing two sentrieS and wound
ing a woman.
The Italian and French garrisons
were on guard all night, but the
shell fire apparently ended the dam
ger to foreign residents.
The fighting began at midnight,
when about 1000 armed Chinese
began disorders not far from the
foreign concessions.
The rioters attacked the Chinese
police station, the railroad station
and the Governors headquarters.
The native police were surrounded
and driven back. Three companies
of Chinese troops were called out to
disperse the assailants. Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, Manchurian
ruler, who controls the Peiping area,
sent an armored train from Peip-
ing.
The soldiers restored comparative
calm for a brief period, but the
fighting broke out again at 2 a. M,
with about 1000 armed men en-
gagged.
The arrival of Chang Hsueh-Li-
ang's troops quelled the mutiny.
The japanese authorities issued an
order to the rioters at 5 a. m. to
withdraw from a zone extending 300
yards outside the Japanese conces-
sion. The order was not obeyed.
The Smelling was started at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 9.-Tax-
payers of Boone county will be set
back l cent on each taxable 500 for
trying Mrs. Carrie Simmons, Han
cock county farm wife, on the
charge of numbering her daughter,
Alice Jean, 10.
Approximate cost of the trial is
given as $4,000.
The jury which was discharged
Thursday night, after failing to
reach a verdict in forty -eight hours,
elaboration, will receive $1,000 for
the trial cost.
The special venire of $50 tales
men cost 81 $50.
Special Prosecutor Roy w. Adney
will be paid $500 for his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
WARLIKE JAPAN THROWS WORLD INTO CONFUSION
Umtd States Faced WIZ Gazxyt Menace Peace

According to Article 16 of the
league covenant, any member re-
sorting to war in disregard of its
pledges shall ipSo facto be
deemed to have committed an act
of war against all other members"
which must apply the boycott i'm
mediately.
Not only does this action call
for the severance of all trade,
financial and other relations as
between league members and a
COMMUNICATING state, but as
between the covenant breaking
state and all other nations as well,
whether members Of the league or
not.