davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Dismissal is Asked

A formal motion was on file today
for dismissal of murdered charges
against four Americans in connec-
ton with the death of an Hawaiian
charged with attacking a naval off
GERS wife.
Montgomery VIM, defense attor-
ney, previously had threatened to
institute habeas corpus proceedings
unless the grand jury passed up the
case at its first meeting Monday.
VIM evidently intended to force
the issue in an attempt to gain an
early trial or immediate liberty for
his clients, Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue, Lieutenant Thomas H.
Massie, whose wife was attacked,
and two naval enlisted men.
Police court charges of first de-
gree murder were made soon after
the Americans were arrested Jan. g..
Police admitted that their evidence
was entirely circumstantial and that
they had no eye witness to the kill
ing of the Hawaiian, Joe Kaha-
hawai-.
The city-county attorney can not
prosecute unless the grand jury re-
turns true bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
new CABINET IN
MEXICO FORMED
Gales Is Retained as Sec
rotary of War.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.-Mexico
had new cabinet today formed
after the resignation Wednesday of
the finance minister and foreign
secretary.
Manuel Teller, former ambassador
to Washington and secretary of in
terror until the latest government
reorganization, replaced Genaro Es-
trada as foreign secretary. Estrada
was named ambassador to Spain,
replacing Alberto PAM, who was re-
called to serve as secretary of the
treasury. PAM served as secretary
Of treasury several years ago.
Luis Monies de Oca, retiring sec
retairy of treasury and one of the
outstanding political figures in Mex
leo in recent years, left by train for
New York.
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
dominant figure in Mexican politics
who returned to the cabinet several
weeks ago as secretary of war. re-
tanned that post in the new govern
ment. 1t was indicated that Gales
would continue in his familiar role
as Mexico'S strong man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

CHAIRMAN JONES of the
" Senate Appropriation
Committee predicts more will
be appropriated at this ses-
sion of Congress than since
war days. Evidently the APP
preparation Committee is
functioning on the idea that
it must show the country it
is on the job with bigger and
better appropriations.
CONDITIONS in Chicago
~ have reached point where
man can't be buried unless
his funeral is completely union
lied. And we wouldn't be sur
prised that when he gets to
the PearIy Gates he'll have to
join the Amalgamated Union
of Cherubimic Harp Strummers,
or Coal ShOvelers, depending on
TWELVE state officials
were replaced by seven in
Pennsylvania, saving the
State $500 weekly. Many
hands tighten the work, but
they dip heavily into the tax
payers purse.
CITY and State Governments
~ in pairing their budgets
are beginning to realize that
even a good COW can be MIXED
dry.
ITHIS year being Washing
toms 2OOth Birth Ami
versary, the country should
celebrate it with a National
Truth Movement. Exhibit No.
/: mo, dear, | was not hold
ing a sick friends hand last
night. In fact, l held a very
healthy hand and here is every
cent I Won" Exhibit No. q:
"My dear, you look simply
terrible in that dress" In
1888 we can have a movement
to regain the friends we lost
in 1892 by telling the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

where he purchased half a barrel
of shoe polish. He had worked in
the prison shoe factory with four
of the men WHO later escaped, and
knew incoming shipments of shoe
polish were not inspected.
The polish was shipped to George
H. Clark at Joliet, H., and there
Fontaine received it under, that
name, it Is charged. In Joliet he
purchased a shotgun. two revolvers,
a rifle, pistol, seventeen sticks of
dynamite and two six-ounce con-
tanners of nitro-glycerine
These were packed into the pol
iSh, and all returned to st. Louis.
from where the barrel was shipped
to Leavenworth on Dec. z.
A guard received the shipment.
and the prisoners in the escape
plot, three of whom later killed
themselves to escape capture,
opened it, apprised by a telegram
that the weapons were being
shipped. The break was staged
Dec. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BONDS ARE RE-0FFERED
County Tries Again to Sell Issue for
Refinancing Plan.

A second attempt to sell $384,0O0
worth of bonds was made today in
order to execute-a refnancing plan
for Marion county.
By action Of the county council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
NAB EX-CONvICT
FOR SMUGGLING
GUNS TO PRISON
Weapons Were Shipped Into
LeavenWorth in Shoe
Polish, Is Charge.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 21.-Harold
Monk Fontaine, charged with
shipping the guns and ammunition
used last December in break for
liberty by seven prisoners at Leaven-
worth federal prison, may not be
returned to the United States for
several days.
Federal officers believe others
might be involved with Fontaine in
the plot. They refused to say if
additional arrests were imminent,
however.
Served Time for Smuggling
Fontaine, arrested in Windsor,
Ont, remained glum and sullen to-
day as Orval G. Adams, inspector in
charge of immigration in the Wind
sor district, asked Ottawa authori-
ties for a warrant which would en-
power him to take Fontaine before
board Of inquiry to establish his
citizenship status.
William G. Comb, chief assistant
United States district attorney here,
already has signed a warrant charg-
ing Fontaine with shipping the guns
into the prison last December.
He also will issue another war
rant, he said, under which Fontaine
will be returned to Kansas for trial.
Fontaine twice has been sentenced
to Leavenworth from Detroit, both
times on alien smuggling charges.
He was released last November.
Polish Hid Guns, Charge
Immediately after his release, fed
eral investigators say they have
learned, Fontaine went to st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Back to Debut Scene

BURNETTSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81.
Mrs. G. w. Sewell of Otterbein,
national chairman of the American
Farm bureaus social and educa-
tional department, who made her
debut as public speaker here TWEEN
ty-two years ago, will appear on the
program of the tri-county farmers
institute to be held Friday and
Saturday. White, Cass and Carroll
counties will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Stop That Cough
Quick!

Men, women and children every
where are amazed at the quick re-
suits from the first swallow of
Thoxine-a doctors famous pre-
scription. Acts like magic, on new
principle. Stops the cough at once
and goes direct to the internal cause
preventing further trouble.
Taken before retiring Thoxine alb
solutely prevents night coughing. 1t
gives the same speedy relief for sore
throat, too Safe for the whole fam
ily-guaranteed no dope. Money
back if not satisfied. 35c at your
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
ATTACK STIRS
NEW STORM
IN HONOLULU
Woman Is MiStreated and
Escort Tied to Rails
by ASSaiIant.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent

HONOLULU, Jan. 81. - Public
alarm over an outbreak Of riotine
and terrorism was aroused again
today when a young woman was
attacked and her escort waylaid
and robbed.
The attack, latest Of a long Sc
ries of violent crimes which have
thrown the Paradise Of the Pa
cif1c" into turmoil, spurred a
search for Daniel Lyman, %, muir
der convict who escaped New Years
eve from Oahu prison.
Both Of the victims, Mrs. Taxa
Okazaki, 20, mother of two chill
dren, and Taxed Horamoto, "a, her
escort, assertedly identified Lyman
from police photograph as their
assailant.
Attacked in Car
They were attacked white seated
in Horamoto's machine near John
Rogers airport, seven miles from the
business section of Honolulu. The
scene was near a well-traveled high
way to Pearl Harbor navy base,
where four persons accused Of the
honor Staying" of a young Ha-
waiian are awaiting action by the
territorial grand jury.
Horamoto and. Mrs. Okazaki, who
we're hysterical when found by po-
lice, said their attention was at
tracted by a report like an auto
mobile explosion. Starting to inves-
tigate, Horamoto was struck on the
head by the holdup man, dragged
from the car and robbed.
The assailant then forced them to
drive to a nearby railway track
where he tied Horamoto to the rails
and advanced toward Mrs. Okazaki.
She screamed and attempted to
flee. but was caught and overpow-
cred.
Runs for Aid
Meanwhile, Horamoto freed him
self and ran to the nearby airport
for aid. The attacker asked the
woman where she lived and then
drove to within a block of her home,
located in a thickly populated dis
trict. He put her out of the car
and drove away.
Police said both victims identified
Lyman as their assailant from a
police photograph. The woman was
taken to a hospital.
The convict escaped with Louis
Kaikapu, another Oahu inmate,
who entered an American woman's
house in Honolulu and robbed and
attacked her He was captured and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, but
Lyman remained at large.
The attack today was the latest
In long series which have aroused
the island and caused widespread
alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Charles A. Grossart. county au-
dstor, is offering bonds for refinanc-
ing over a twenty-year period, at an
interest rate not to exceed Az per
cent.
This action slashed the county's
sinking fund levy 5 cents of this
year. THE bonds we're offered for
sale recently, but no bids we're re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO
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, Soc, $1.00. Extra
Strength for obstinate cases-$1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Hurt in Auto-Bus Crash

Samuel j. Leaman, A. of 1892
Brouse street, incurred internal in
luries and bruises today when the
automobile he was driving was
struck by a Peoples Motor Coach
Company bus at Fall Greek boule-
ward and Delaware street. He was
treated at city hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
Sand Creek

B. H. Wilson went to Fleenor's
last Wednesday evening with his
~threshing rig. The rainy weather
has stopped the combines and the
threshing machines again.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars and Mrs.
Guy Sickels attended the Project
leaders Home Demonstration meet
ing at Circle last Saturday. Mr..
Seminars took them down.
C. w. Fletcher and family are
intending to leave soon for Mime
sofa where they plan to make their
future home.
Mrs. C. A. Buxton took the Sand
Creek debating team to Vida Sun
day to meet with the Vida team.
Thelma Siokels and William Bux-
ton represented our B. Y. P. U. de-
baters, and were on the negative
side. The question was, Resolved
that Christianity has more influ-
ence today than it did 100 years
ago. Our folks came home with
the report that they won in the
debate.
Miss Eleanor Nelson has been
engaged to teach the Mus school.
Miss Dolan refusing to accept the
position.
Miss Hazel Seminars spent the
week end with friends in the Vida
vicinity.
Wilbur Thornley, has been com
bining grain for R. H. Wiers.
F. z. Rathert was a caller in
our vicinity Saturday evening.
Richard Miller of Illinois is Wis
iting with his uncle Albert Ber-
ner and working through thresh-
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten and
family, Miss Selma Olson, Mrs. D.
R. Cooper and daughter Dolores,
Mrs. Robt. Thomas and others
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Fletcher family.
Miss Frances Bethany, Fl. d.
agent informs US it will be impos-
sible for her to meet with our club
on Sept. 18th, but can meet with
us on Thursday, Sept. Is. All mem
bers please note the change of the
date and all plan to be present.
Misses Lenore Harris, Selma Oh
son and Dolores Cooper called on
Thelma Sickels Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. v. Harris called on her
sister Mrs. D.. r.. Cooper Monday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02

a nation OF broken and unhappy
homes. The divorce mills through
out the land are grinding faster
and faster each year. Every divorce
tells the sorrowful tale of an unhap-
by home, a home that was not for
husband and wife, for sons and
daughters, what it should be. 1t
is indeed a sad thing to contem-
plate how many hundreds of thous-
ands OF people in our country are
affected by these unhappy and
broken homes.
The reason for this sad condi-
ton is not hard to find. People
are no longer following the in
functions of the Lord. They for
get or neglect to heed what the
Lord tells mankind in His Word
with reference to the establishment
and maintenance of a Christian
home. Countless people in our great
land ask themselves what
does the Lord ask of me as a hus-
band or as a wife, what does the
Lord tell me as a son or a daugh-
ter.
Since conditions are as they are,
and since also our Christian peo-
pie are affected by these sad con-
ditions it certainly behooves the
church and especially our Luther
an church to raise her voice and
instruct, admonish, warn, and cor
rect the people with reference to
their home life. The pastor will,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
HARVEST CONDITIONS,
MONTANA IN GENERAL

Precipitation, which was exper-
fenced in most counties in degrees
ranging from scattered thunder
showers to heavy downpours, delay
ed harvest operations but stimulat-
ed late vegetation and aided prepar-
ing the soil for fall field activities,
according to reports for the week
ending Saturday, August 81, from
county agricultural agents to the
state-federal crop reporting service.
While no rain was reported in
one or two counties Cascade meas
ured 1926 inches of precipitation;
2.24 inches for Glacier county.
Ranges over the entire state we're
greatly improved and the rains or
showers were of great benefit to
corn, late alfalfa, potatoes, sugar
beets, pastures and garden stuff.
Hail, which accompanied these
showers, did considerable damage
in generally limited and scattered
areas.
Harvesting of winter wheat was
we'll towards completion in many
localities and threshing operations
we're under way. Yields are vary
ing greatly, Glacier reporting an
average of 13 bushels to the acre,
about triple that for 1881. Hill
county yields were running Is to
40 bushels but generally of low
grades. The Prairie county average
is put at 8 bushels. (Light yields
reported in the eastern part of
Roosevelt county and from 10 to
90 bushels in the western part,
with exceptions both below and
above; wet weather delaying har-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02

McMahons are combining for
Hans Tveten; Prall for Cleve Rank
ms and Wilson is threshing for
Fleenors. All are making slow pro-
gress on account of wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton and fam
lily visited Chas. Gore and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. Buxton took a load of
young folks to Vida Sunday where
they attended Sunday school and
enjoyed a very delicious dinner
served by the ladies there, follow
ed by a debate between the young
people of Vida and Sand Creek.
The question being, resolved that
Christianity is greater today than
it was 100 years ago" The affirm
ative debators were Corwin Ger
niger and Sidney Peterson of Vida
and Miss Thelma Sickels and VIM.
Buxton were on the negative side.
The negative won. Slim and
Thelma Sickels, Fern Harris and
VIM. Buxton were those who made
the trip.
Miss Gladys Simons of Brockt0
has returned to her home after
spending a very enjoyable vacation
with her cousin, Miss Laberta
Thornburg.
Mrs. Harold Mcneil and little
son Keith, has returned to her
home in Crosby, N. Oak, after Wis
iting her many friends along Sand
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Emmert and
little son Billy visited Sunday with
Mrs. Edith Emmert at Weldon.
"Slim' Kendrick is visiting at
Hans Tveten's at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
g q q x z " q q g u q z z
Box Elder Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Taylor have
moved to Frazer where R. P. will
teach this term. We are sorry to
lose them.
C. R. Manuel and sol Randolph
of Great Falls are leaving this
week for their home at Great Falls,
having spent the past three weeks
visiting at the Carl falkland home.
Mr.. Manuel is Mrs, Carl Fladland's
step father.
The Holland threshing rig began
work Saturday at Christ Nelson's.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Fladland Wis
tied Sunday at the Christ Nielsen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Frerich and
family visited Sunday at the James
Rada home.
MIR. Manuel and son spent Sun
day at the A. B. Fladland home.
Edgar Casterline is enjoying a
visit from his brother from St.
Paul.
S. J. Bickford visited at the farm
on Friday returning to town Sat
urday.
A. B. F1adland had the misfor-
tune to have about 800 bushels of
wheat wash away in the heavy
rain last Sunday night. He was able
to save most of it.
Carl Fladland lost a rock fence
he had along his north line. 1t
washed back into the field so he
has them to pick again.
Mrs. John Schneider is enjoying
a visit with her sister, Mrs. DeGote
from Kelvin, Montana. Mrs. DeGote
has been sick most of her visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Casterline
and their house guest visited Sun
day and Monday at Vida with rel
atives.
Mrs. James Long and family Wis
tied Saturday at the James Rada
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
made in about Is minutes.
A AGO

From The Herald of Sept. 3, 1915
Although the Missouri river was
dynamited, there was no trace to
be found of Robert Lincoln's body.
He was drowned the previous week
when a rowboat capsized.
Elmer Styer brought in the first
load Of flax for the season. He
received S1.47 a bushel.
No. l Northern wheat was 70
cents a bushel, butter 25c, and
eggs 20 cents.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Rhodes of the South
side on the 18th of Aug.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Stennes drove
to Readlyn, Sask. They made the
return trip, IT'S miles, in 7h hours
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02


But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year round, take
a spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better.
You WiW never need another ldratiDe.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every dayl Just keep a bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in every way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Sept. 2, 1920

From The Herald of Sept. 2, 1920
A series of general rains had pro-
vided plenty of moisture for fall
blowing.
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio,
democratic nominee for president,
was scheduled to pass through Wolf
Point on Sept. 7, and was to give
a short address from the rear plat
form of the train.
AT Buttrey Swift's outing flannel
was selling for 1918 cents and
percales for 81 cents a yard.
Candidates endorsed by the Non
partisan League made a clean
sweep of the county in the primary
election.
Ed Krebsbach of the Vida State
Bank engaged Lieut.. Innis who was
here to take up passengers during
the community fair, to bring Mrs.
Krebsbach to the fair. The trip
from Vida, 26 miles by air line was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
q q lbs g q q z q
Along Wolf Greek

Lewie Baker is the proud owner
of a fine new Chevrolet truck.
Martin Bros. have finished com
bining grain for Ed Johnson.
Lud Satern has finished com
bining on the Sugden farm and
is now combining wheat for Lewie
Baker on his farm near Oswego.
Mrs. Ed Johnson, Roger and Har-
vey were Sunday visitors at Hugo
Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children spent Sunday at the John
Dahl farm near Frazer.
Gust Toma was a caller at Hugo
J~ohnson's Sunday.
The Friesen children spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. Jake
Martens, and family.
John Hendricksen, Charles and
Madeline and Theo Burns were
business visitors at Hugo Johnson's
Wednesday.
Little Mary Nichols has been
quite i'll, she was taken to Wolf
Point Monday for medical aid.
These showers are delaying e v
eryone. No n praying for rain
now. Recent rains have done lots
of damage to grain, hay, etc.
aRR q e & q q q g q n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA
xN

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA
CHAPTER 1877
An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana al Amendment to Section IS of Article 5 of the Consi
tuition of the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
in Either House of the Legislative Assembly.
Be It Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana:
Section 1. That Section As of Article 5 of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be amended as is hereinafter provided, and that the
question of said amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana at the next general election.
Seton {. That Section As of Article 5 of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be, and the same is hereby amended to read rs fol
lows:
Section As. When vacancies, caused by death, occur in either house
of the Legislative Assembly, such vacancies shall be filled by appoint
by the board of county commissioners of the county from which
such vacancy occurs. All vacancies occurring from any other cause
shall be filled by election upon proclamation of the Governor.
Section 8. This amendment shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana by being placed on the official ballot
by Section CTS of the Revised Codes of Montana of 1921, and
as provided by law, and shall be voted on at the general election to
be held in November, 1892, and the principal ballot to be used at
said election shall have printed thereon the words
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
Demonstration;
Club Activities
TULE CREEK Al NEWS

We met Sunday afternoon at the
Torrents Holum home for our health
program. Each member gave a talk
on health. After the health pro-
gram we judged vegetables.
The baseball team played a game
Of baseball afterward, as the neigh
bors Eel there to practice. Cake,
sandwiches and coffee yer SER
we'd.
AT III next meeting we will
judge corn. This meeting will be
held Sunday, Sept. IL at the Oscar
Erickson home. The neighbors will
also come and play baseball after
the meeting. Christel Nahum
visited with Marie Erickson a few
days last week and attended our
meeting.
Chester Erickson, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-02
Castle Rock

Steve Dorgan spent the weekend
at Leonard Sullivan's home.
C. D. Taylor, Misses Jean and
Dorothy Taylor and Charles drove
to Wolf Point Sunday.
Mrs. Fremont Green and Mar
jorie Youngkin called at L. R. Sui
livan's place Saturday.
Harold Moen's horse fell with
him last week; Harold suffered
minor bruises.
Ed, Leonard and Lawrence Sui
1ivan visited the Krogstads Friday.
Miss Jean Taylor spent several
days at the home of her brother,
Neil Taylor of Scobey, last week.
Wendell Cooke and Lawrence
Sullivan called on Bill Hormek on
Tuesday.
B. R. Taylor and Wendell Cooke
went to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Neil Taylor of near Scobey was
at C. D. Taylor's place Monday.
Castle Rock community has ex-
perienced heavy rains during the
past few days, plus weather almost
cold enough for frost. Harvesting
is considerably delayed.