davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Under The Clock
GETS THIRTY DAYS

Cecil Douglass, who gave his ad-
dress as 1913 Washington avenue
south was sentenced to serve 80 days
in the work-house by Judge Luther
Youngdahl in the Municipal court
Tuesday. Douglass was accused of
strong-arming man out of $50 in a
Washington avenue alley. The judge
offered to grant Douglass a continu-
ance but the prisoner asked for a
''floater" out of town. His willingness
to leave town evidently convinced the
Judge that something was wrong and
he gave hm 80 days in the workhouse.
Douglass told the court that his home
was in San Francisco and that he had
lived in Minneapolis for ten months.
Gets Ninety Days.
Mary Robertson accused of prostitu-
tion was sentenced to ninety days in
the workhouse by the same Judge. ]
Case Dismissed.
ELLSWORTH Graham charged With be-
ing drunk was dismissed for lack of
prosecution. The arresting officers
notified twice failed to appear to tes-
tify.
Uncle Jimmy Bowman Gets Thirty
Days.
Charged with stealing merchandise
from ten cent store on Lake Street.
Uncle" James Bowman was given
thirty days in the workhouse after
clerks in the ten cent store testified
that the defendant was appropriating
ten cent jewelry without paying for it.
The aged character said he bought the
jewelry to give to the poor. Bowman
is Minneapolis character of kindly
disposition who has long been known
for his visits to the sick in city hospi-
tails.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Death Takes Mrs.
Mary Gould Pioneer
Local Resident
CAME HERE OVER 80 YEARS ACC

S0"G FtEnG WEN oO EAhS A1O
Mrs. Mary Francis Gould, II. highly
respected resident of Minneapolis for
the past 35 years died Saturday, July
3. She was the widow of Rev. Simeon
Augustus Gould and was born in Red
Bank, New Jersey, January 25, 1861,
coming to Minneapolis in the Spring
of 1897.
Mrs. Gould resided in the family
home at 3615 Chicago Avenue.
For ten years she was president of
the Lena Mason Society, a benevolent
organization with a membership of
both races. She was very active in
the Christian life of the community
being affiliated for many years with
the work of the Bethany and Critten-
don Homes. In 1920 she became A.
M. e. church field evangelist during
the pastorate of Rev. j. j. Evans at
st. Peter church. At that time Bishop
A. ]. Coppin presided over this dis
trict.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Tuesday afternoon at Hill
side chapel. Resolutions were re-
ceived by the bereaved from Zion
Baptist church of this city. Many
floral tributes were in evidence tes-
tifying to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Interment was
at Hillside Cemetery.
Mrs. Gould is survived by Miss L.
A. Gould and Mrs. C. A. Golden, daugh-
ters and Master Lorenzo Golden, a
grandson
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Ben Wilson'S Bad
Luck Continues,
Arrested, Sentenced

The bad luck that has been lodging
the foot steps of Ben Wilson, Mime
apolis sporting life leader again trap
ped him Monday night Deputy sheriffs
stationed at dance outside the city
limits caught Wilson, drinking with
a group of friends, with bottle con-
tanning small quantity of liquor.
Someone informed the deputies of
the identity of their prisoner and they
searched him and found small %
caliber automatic which Wilson is sup
posed to carry for protection. His
life has been threatened several times.
Expecting only fine on the liquor
charge he plead guilty in Justice
Meeker's court Tuesday and was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail. A stay was
granted him on the concealed weapon
charge and his trial on that charge
is scheduled for nert Tuesday.
Wilson, operator at various times
of cabarets and night life clubs has
many friends and enemies. For over
one year he has been scheduled to
take vacation" according to sport
ing fraternity gossip. His trial on a
federal liquor law violation is sched-
uled for September
rumor that certain well known
figure put the finger on him in the
latest case was vehemently denied
by Wilson Tuesday.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
TAILOR SHOP PROPRIETOR
SENTENCED.

A. Gilbert, who conducts a tailor
shop at Gil Bassett Place was fined
s25 with an alternative of serving 100
days in Jail for possession of liquor.
Policeman L. Calson and Sergeant
Mike Neary found about 100 pints of
moonshine whiskey hid in his place.
Mr.. Gilbert claimed the whiskey was
accepted by him for security for
clothes he sold to a customer. Judge
Youhgdahl of the municipal court fined
him s25 or 100 days in Jail.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Wigwam Dance OFF
And On Again As
Sheriff Appears
ATTEMPT TO HALT ENJOYMENT
OF CROWD.

The enjoyment of over 500 people
was almost spoiled when the manager
of the four Mills brothers appearing
at local theater attempted to stop a
dance given in honor of the boys at
the Wigwam, Superior boulevard
amusement pavilion, Monday night.
About 1880 P. NJ. just as the people
assembled were enjoying themselves
most, Sheriff John P Wall, accompa-
MED by several deputies, the Mills
brothers road manager and Paul Tur-
ner. appeared on the scene. Sheriff
Wall explained that the dance ha9
been misrepresented and that the
Mills brothers were not going to ap-
pear and practically ordered the dance
to close. The majority of the people
there had already heard and seen the
radio stars and wanted to keep right
on enjoying themselves, Mills brothers
or not.
Manager Changes Mind.
After few pointed and private re-
marks of Cecil Newman, editor of
the HERALD who was in the audience
addressed to the Mills Brothers repre-
sentative. this worthy held hurried
consultation with Paul Turner who In
turn announced that the Mills repre-
sentative had withdrawn his objection
to the affair and the dance was on.
Paul Turner's part in the affair has
not yet been explained Bob Marshall
and other we'll known figures in the
crowd showed Sheriff Wall the adver-
tisement used by the dance promoters
and evidently satisfied him that no
false promises had been made
Enjoyment Spoiled Somewhat.
/ The enjoyment of the affair was
somewhat dampened by the threaten
ed closing but most of those present
seemed to enjoy the outing. The
dance was sponsored by the Twin City
Entertainers Association.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Long Time Subscribers.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glover, s74o
Fourth avenue south, recently renewed
their yearly subscription to the HER
AID. The Glovers have been SUBJ
scribers to this newspaper since its
beginning.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
NEXT WEEK

Personalities the live and mod
ern column conducted by Nellie
Dodson, will burn up certain youth
full gossip monsers in the well
known Dodson way.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Young Musician
Gets Gold Medal

New York, July david Johnson.
Jr., 17-year-oli Colored boy, won the
gold medal with the highest rating
given to any contestant in the New
York Music Week Association contest
for this year, held ON Sunday, June
10, in Carnegie Hall.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
C0uniee CuIIaa
Speaks Here
NOTED eoET SPEAKS AT -u-.

Countee Cullen noted young Negro
poet was convocation spcaner at the
University of Minnesota summer
school sessions Thursday morning.
The New Yorker spoke on "The Negro
on American Literature."
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
MAN SHOT IN HEEL REFUSES TO
DivULGE GUILTY PARTY

A man name unknown was shot in
the heel by another person, known
as Count early this week. Count"
is supposed to have run amuck with
a pistol. The injured man refused to
tell Detective Frank w. Brunskill who
shot him. Both reside on the North
side
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Sensational CHARGES Made
By Washington D. C. Wife
YoNkERs DAIRY HIRES
coLoRED DRIVERS

Yonkers. N. Y.--Because of the ex-
cellence OF their work in getting 175
colored customers for the firm, Chris
Grant and Benjamin Levister were
hired by the Dellwood Dairy, white,
as wagon drivers.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
EVERY WEEK

A thorough coverage of Twin
City happenings, timely editorial
comment and opinion.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
This W World
HOT WEATHER
RANDOM RAMBLiNGS
X. X. X. TO THE CONTRARY
Cecil E. Newman

1t is SO in the shade. am late with
this copy as usual. What to write
about has me up the we'll known tree"
Don't blame me for this column, blame
1t on the hot weather.
Speaking of blame Nobody can
blame this hot weather on Mr.. Hoover.
If Tom Carroll had no luck on his
fishing trip Wednesday Mr.. Hoover
wasn't blamed, we are sure.
In just little while the gods of pro-
paganda will release thousands, yes,
millions of words extolling the records
and personalities of Messrs. Hoover,
Roosevelt. Thomas and Foster and
the unwilling and long suffering gen.
eral public will have to listen.
By the way did you. gentle reader
happen to hear Ogden Mills deliver
the first broadside for Hoover several
days ago, 1t was good.
Rambling Notes.
Jules Bledsoe, of OF Man River
fame leaped into national prominence
again when he sang the part of the
Ethiopian king Amanasso in the grand
opera Aida" in Cleveland last Sun
day night before 10000 people. Cri-
tics praised the singer highly.
They are trying unfortunate Jesse
Binga in Chicago this week Wonder
how much Emmett Scott expects to
win in his suit against Du Bois? ?, How.
Will Negro Democrats. explain the
scarcity of Negro delegates at the
Democratic convention? Einar Hoi-
dale former schall opponent for SEN
Continued on Page. ~ :.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Some Name
HAS III LETTERS IN
FIRST NAME

New York-Ali railroads claim
ing employees with the longest
names are obliged to acknowledge
that the Missouri Pacific has walk
ed away with all honors, and more.
Their champion with II letters In
his first name Is Hanseilensboeken-
oenhassengraphenstinen HoliowaI.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Duluth Entertains
EIks Past Exalted
Rulers Council

A large number of Elks,. both
Brothers and Daughters of the Twin
Cities journeyed to Duluth last Sun
day. The occasion being the annual
state sessions of the Council of Past
Exalted Rulers of Minnesota. After
sightseeing trips meeting was held
in the lodge hall of the Duluth Elks.
Officers Installed.
The elected officers for the ensuing
term were installed by Minnesota De-
putty Arthur ]. Todd. The officers
are Joseph D. Ware, chief antler; Her.
bert Lewis, vice-antler; burser,
George Johnson; chaplain, Fred G.
Tohmas; first scribe, Theodore
Hatcher; second scribe, John Wal
ton; forester, Thomas Smith; trus-
tees. Julius Cox, George Moore and
A. ]. Todd.
Two new members are initiated.
They were Past exalted ruler VIM.
ID. daston, Of Gopher and the new
exalted ruler of the st. Paul lodge,
C. D. Doty.
Next Meeting in Minneapolis.
The next meeting of the Council
will be held August l in Minneap-
oils. A vote of thanks was extended
to the Duluthians for their great hos
pitality. AS usual they made 1t very
pleasant for the downstate visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
HAWAII MURDER
SUSPECTS PLAN
INSANITY PLEA
Four Americans viii Claim
Emotions Were Stirred to
Point of Violence.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent
downright 1872 nv United prccgl

HONOLULU, Territory Hawaii,
Feb. 9.-An American society
matron, her navy officer son-in-law
and two enlisted men, alleged
honor slayers" of an Hawaiian
youth, will answer the charge with
a defense Of alarm clock insanity"
the United Press learned from an
authoritative source today.
Alarm clock" insanity, it was ex-
planned is form Of paranoiac or
emotional insanity.
Faced with a web of circumstan-
tial evidence beginning with the
kidnapping of Joseph Kahahawai,
defendant in an attack case involv-
ing Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie,
and continuing to the discovery Ct
his body, the defense is prepared co
reveal all the facts in the case it
was learned.
Because of the difficulty of refut-
ing the mass of circumstantial evil
dence, it was understood the de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Grace Fortescue,
New York and Washington society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PUPILS VICTIMS
OF Grip WAVE
Respiratory Disease Spread
Affects City Schools.

An epidemic Of a respiratory dis
ease about which DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, last
week issued a warning, today had
spread into ranks Of indianapolis
school children, it was reported by
school officials.
The epidemic, DR.. Morgan had
said, was grip. He asserted last
week that those persons suffering
from colds should stay in bed.
Today it was reported from school
No. 10 by Miss Mabel Keller, prin-
cipal, that in the 4A-5B class OF
forty-one pupils, thirty-two of the
children were absent. Twenty-Five
had remained at their homes, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

State Association for Tax
Justice Is Headed by
Will G. Irwin.

Reduction Of public expenditures
to level consistent with the i'm
paired taxpaying ability Of industry,
farming, business and the wage
Garner is the goal Of the Indiana
Association for Tax Justice, organi-
zation Of which was announced here
today by Will G.. Irwin, Columbus
manufacturer.
The association, of which Irwin is
president, has opened offices at
301-05 Peoples Bank building. Off
GERS, besides Irwin, are Alfred E.
Waston, La Porte, vice president;
George P. Terrence, Link Belt Com
pany official, secretary; Arthur V.
Brown, Union Trust Company presi-
dent, treasurer, and Joe Rand Beck
EFT, attorney, executive secretary.
Formation of the organization will
include establishing of units in every
important center Of population in
the state, and it is expected units
eventually will be formed in every
county seat. Several units now are
in process Of formation in upstate
cities.
The association, membership in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which viii be opened to taxpayers
Of every class, has for its goal:
/. Immediate, emergency re-
duction of 1892 public expenditures
to permit every unit Of govern
ment to close the current fiscal
year without a deficit despite re-
duction in revenue through tax de-
hnquencies.
2. Concentration at once by
citizens and public officials upon
reduction to rock bottom Of local
government budgets in 1888.
3. A comprehensive program Of
legislation designed to assure a
greater degree of economy through
out public administration for con-
sideration by the next session OF
the legislature.
Indiana faces a critical tax Sit
uation. It's symptoms, causes and
inevitable consequences are becom-
ing increasing apparent. Every
class Of taxpayers needs prompt and
material relief from existing tax
burdens" Irwin stated.
Acting as citizens alive to the
dangers of continued drift under
present conditions, a broadly repre-
sented group of men has formed
this association.
1--WE have one central purpose: e
ITO arouse sentiment which will
demand, and assist, in bringing
about, less public spending and
lower taxes.
Before courageous men in pub
lie Office can pass laws to enforce
policies of economy, or can frame
budgets that eliminate appropria-
lions for other than the most vital
services, they must be assured by a
stable, unmistakable and sustained
public opinion that their hands will
be upheld and that they will not
be crucified for their trouble" r.
win said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Kidney
Acidity Kills Energy

If you feel old and run down from
Waking Up Nights, Backache, Leg
Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness. or Irri-
tation, caused by Kidney Acidity, use
quick-acting Cystex (Siss-te Often
shows big improvement in "a hours.
Guaranteed to satisfy completely or re-
turn empty box and get money back.
Only 75c at s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

seven others were sent home by
nurses.
The attack Of colds also has made
inroads into the teachers ranks, it
was revealed. The week previous,
thirty-four elementary teachers had
been reported absent. and last week
the count mounted to sixty absent.
In the high schools, the. toll in
creased from eleven to twenty three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

leader: Lieutenant Thomas H. Mas
sic, z. j. Lord and Albert Jones
would base their fight for freedom
on alarm clock" insanity.
The term is used to describe in
sanity at the time crime is COM
mitted. It is a legal Interpretation
Of the so-called unwritten law.
A legal expert Of the territory ex-
planned that persons normal I'M
der all other circumstances and at
all other hours Of the figurative
alarm clock" Immediately become
violently insane when the deadline
hour of their emotions is sounded
by the alarm.
This figurative alarm clock might
possibly be set off by the slightest
word Of gesture, after which the
person subject to such type of in
sanity becomes violent and vents
his emotions without restraint or
thoughts of consequences, as a nor
NAL person in sound sleep might
and sometimes does react to an
alarm clock summoning him from
slumber.
Alienists, it is expected, will play
a prominent part in the trial Of
the four on charges of second de-
gree murder Of Kahahawai, now
tentatively set for March 10.
They will explain in detail, it was
understood, the symptoms of this
disease and the possible bearing it
would have in a series of events
such as affected the Massie and
Fortescue families.
When the alarm" sounded the
slayer gave way to emotional insan-
ity and shot the youth, according to
the explanation.
All events preceding the Staying,
1t was anticipated, will be intro
duced as having direct bearing on
the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
CHINESE EMPRESS DIES
Shock Last Fall Fatal to Mother of
Henry Pu-Yi, Boy Emperor.
By United Press

111OOh last an dtdI 10 MUIHtF OF
Henry Pu-Yi, Boy Emperor.
By United Press
PEIPING, China, Feb. 9.-The
death last Friday of the Dowager
Empress Vi, stepmother of the hoy
emperor" of China, was revealed Of
ficially today.
The old empress died Of shock. the
report said, suffered last October
when the former emperor, now.
Henry Pu-Yi, was taken to Man
churla by the japanese, as part of
an alleged plot to restore the Man
chu monarchy at Mudken.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean. soothing, Invisible ZEH1a
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm,
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All
Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00. Extra
Strength for obstinate cases-$1.25.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
GENERAL CR0WDER ILL

Retired High Army Officer in Grave
Condition at Havana.
By United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 9.-Maj or- General
Enoch H. Crowder, 70, u. S. A., re-
tired, is reported in a grave condi-
ten today.
General Crowder came to Havana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PAGE

two months age as guest Of the Gu
ban government and has been oc-
cupying the presidential suite at
the palace. He has declined grad
ually in health since his arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Lemke Will Give 81
Talks Before June II

William Lemke, Nonpartisan candi-
date for congress, will give addresses
In 81 cities and communities in the
next two weeks, according to the par
tvs state campaign headquarters here.
Lemke's schedule follows: May %
picnic at Fargo in afternoon; May 81
-Litchville at p. m. and Valley City
at p. n.; June Wimbledon at 8
p. M, and Jamestown at 8 p. M; June
2-Woodworth at 2:30 p. m, Medina
at 4.30 p. M, and Streeater at 8 p. M;
June 3-Tuttle at 2:30 p. m, Happen
at 4:30 p. M, and Steele at 8 p. M;
June 4ECenter at 3 p. M, Stanton at
4:30 p. M, and Beulah at 8 p. m; June
5-picnic at Dickinson; June Cool
den Valley at 2:3O p. M, Werner at
4 p. M, and Killdeer at 8 p. M; June
7-Golva at p. m, and Beach at 8
p. m; June 8-Marmarth at 2:3O p.
M, Rhame at 4:30 p. M, and Bowman
at p. M: June Breeder at p. M,
and Hettinger at 8 p. M; June 10
Mott at 4 p. 1ln., and New England at
8 p. M; and June 11-Flasher at p.
m. and Carson at 8 p. m.
A. T. Lynner, mayor of Fargo, also
will speak in behalf of the Nonparti-
san slate at the Fargo picnic May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
FREIGHT RATE fight
A. of c. Committee Will Launch
Campaign in Area in Near
Future

Raising Of $500 in the Bismarck
district to be used In battle to pre-
vent reopening of the western class
and commodity freight rate case has
been assigned to the rates committee
of the Bismarck Association of Com
merce, H. p. Goddard, secretary, said
Friday.
This decision was reached by the
directors of the association, which fol-
lowed meeting of Red River Valley
and Missouri Slope businessmen here
last Monday evening.
On the rates committee are James
Trimble, Theodore Quanrud, o. o.
Lee, A. G. White, S. w. Corwin, Carl
Nelson and Harvey Niles, the last
three having been added to the COM
mittee to aid in the drive for funds.
The local drive is part of state
wide campaign for $4,000, of which
$4,000 will be raised in Fargo and
Grand Forks, which will be used to
retain adequate counsel for the fight
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission next month.
Theodore Quanrud was named by
the directors to represent Bismarck
on the statewide committee of II
members, which will have charge of
expending the $4,000 fund. other
are to be named from other
key cities in the state.
The drive will be conducted in the
Bismarck area in the near future,
Goddard said, pending detailed in
from w. p. Chestnut. Secre-
tary of the Fargo Chamber of Com
merce, in general charge of the state
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
v|TAMIN B IN BRAN.
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron for Blood

One Of the functions Of Vitamin
B is to help tone the intestinal tract,
and promote elimination. Now, lab
oratory experiments show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition, ALL brings a
plentiful supply Of 'bulk" = which
provides the ballast" needed to ex-
ercise the intestines.
This "bulk" in ALL is SINH
lar to that of lettuce. Inside the
body, it is different from the way
you see it in the package. 1t abb
serbs moisture, and forms a soft
mass which gently clears the intes-
tines of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
milder, more palatable.
Another healthful element
brought by ALL BRAN is iron. Tests
show this cereal has twice as much
disable iron as the same weight of
beef liver.
Check common constipation -
with It's frequent headaches, loss of
appetite and energy by eating
this delicious cereal. How much
pleasanter than taking pills and
drugs = SO often habit-forning.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily
= sufficient to overcome most types
OF constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this wav. see
your doctor.
Appetizing recipes on the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.