davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

By nlghttall, cavalry, IN
fantry and tanks were wag-
ing war in the shadow of the
capitol building. Bullets were
whistling through the veter-
ans burned encampment.
Drawn bayonets and I'M
sheathed swords were driving
back the ex-soldiers.
Women and children, hysterical
and crying we're running before a
menacing advance of chestnut
horses and clouds of tear gas. The
f1ilnsy shacks which have housed
the 1892 expeditionary force" for
two months we're going up in flames
set by police and troopers.
Military Rule in Force
One veteran had been killed, one
policeman lay dying and scores were
being cared for in hospitals as a
result of sword and bayonet thrusts,
bruises sustained from hoofS of the
horses. Virtual martial law fell over
the downtown and Anacostia sec
tons of the city.
One thousand veterans were
homeless, retreating before bayou
cts and gas bombs toward the city
limits. Five thousand comrades,
across the river on the Anacostia
flats, were listening to infamma-
tory speeches, listening to advice
that they resist the military.
Senators were pleading with
President Hoover, sitting far away
in the guarded White House, to
rescind the advance order issued by
Secretary of War Hurley. But the
troops continued to advance, with
Ma jor- General Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff, directing operations.
Throughout the night the citi-
zens Of Washington, whose Sympa-
thies seemed to turn to the veterans,
walked and motored about the area
where the battle of the capital"
had been fought. Evicted veterans
Sprawled on vacant lots and in
parks. They cat-called at their
khaki-shirted successors and Her
bert Hoover.
White House Greeted
Skirmish lines of cavalrymen and
infantrymen patrolled the bounda-
ries of the area they had cleared
in six hours of nd-to-hand COM
bat.
The White House was another
armed camp. There were policemen
in front, policemen in back, police
men all around and policemen on
the inside.
The suns earliest rays hardly had
pierced the open front and rear OF
a half-demolished building housing
100 bonuSeerS on lower Pennsylvania
avenue before several hundred
bluecoats appeared, under orders to
clear the building.
Its all right with us, buddy"
sang out group perched on the
roof. Others jeered.
Most of them came out peaceably.
They kidded the police and the
police replied in kind. The police
aided sick and crippled down rickety
ladders.
No Violence, Chief Urges
Tall, slim Pelham D. Glassford,
who paints pastelS when he isn't
bosSing the districts police, insisted
on restraint. Don't use violence"
he counseled again and again. He
got cheer from veterans and
spectators as he rode down the
avenue on his motorcycle.
BY noon only legless veteran of
the Argonne lay on the third floor
in a nest of dusty and torn mat
treSses. Police debated how he could
be lowered.
Then the first outburst. Veterans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

groups, will be published. The
first group appears today.
y
TINE sixteen winners of this
4 contest may choose their va
cations according TO the manner
in which their entries are judged.
In other words, the one who wins
FIRST prize may choose his or her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Winners of the contest will be
determined by the identification
of forty-two screen celebrities
whose pictures will appear in The
Times.
Only the most widely known
cinema players will be used for
the contSss, according to those
planninG@ details, and patrons Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BANDITS POUNCE ON
PHARMACY; GET $3.50
Filling Station Also Is Robbed by
Gunner Who Take S45.


Gunner Who Take S45.
Pharmacy at Forty-ninth street
and College avenue, and a filling
station at Traders Point were held
up Thursday night and early today
by bandits, who obtained S195.
In the holdup of the filling sta
ton today, Elmer Glidwell, proprie-
tor, was bound by four men. Nine
gallons of gasoline and a quantity
of cigarets were taken after Gid
we'll was robbed of $45, he reported.
Thursday night, Fishers phar-
macy, 1850 College avenue, was en-
tered by two bandits who forced the
manager, Max Webb, 826 East
Forty-ninth street, to give them the
contents Of cash registers, amount
ing to $3.50.
Two clerks and three customers
in the store were herded into a rear
room during the robbery. They told
police they were not searched by the
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TITO be constantly pursued by a
4 biographer must be something
of a strain. That is what Governor
Roosevelt had to endure when Earl
LOCKER decided to write his biog-
raphy.
LOCKER established personal con-
tact with the Governor which lasted
eighteen months and during this
time he ate and slept at the execu-
tive mansion, in the Governors
home at Hyde Park, swan with him
at Warm Springs, Georgia, and
trailed him when he was engaged in
his official duties.
This continual association has en-
abled Earl LOCKER to present the
first intimate picture Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. More interested in the
man than the political character or
public official, LOCKER has drawn a
warm, human portrait of Governor
Roosevelt as man, husband, father
and friend in his book, This Man
Roosevelt" which Brewer, Warren
and Putnam. has published.
y
DR.. Hans CaroSSa, author of "a
Childhood" which has already been
given place among the German
classics, has written companion
volume in "Boyhood and Youth" In
this book DR.. Carossa carries on the
story of the boy through the nine
years spent at a Catholic school in
the historic and picturesque German
town of Landschut.
Written in the first person, as was
"a Childhood" it is a very subtle
and faithful description of the
transmutation of the emotions
which change boy into youth.
"Boyhood and Youth" has been
published by Brewer, Warren and
Putnam.
Jan Well tells in Thirty Years in
the Golden North" ($2.5O) how he
boarded a whaler off the coast of
Siberia, In order to work his way up
to the Arctic ocean, how he took
with him his two reindeer, and how
the captain deposited them on the
Arctic island of Welzl's choice to
await their masters return.
At the end of the whaling trip
Well disembarked on the island
and the ship sailed away. He writes:
II had become a Polar Robinson
Crusoe. L sat down and stared out
to sea for a long time, until the
vessel had disappeared. And when
1 stood up, feeling forlorn and lone
some, I suddenly saw that under the
cliffs, on scrubby stretch of tundra,
my reindeer were making straight
for me. They galloped up, and it
was plain to see how pleased they
were; their eyes sparkled and they
put their fore feet on my shoulders.
1 was moved almost to tears"
THARLIE CHAPLIN, as an au-
~ thor, is so painStaking and
meticulouS that the book which he
started year ago, is still only half
finished, and his next motion pic
ture production will have to wait
until the book is completed.
The first half of the book. COM
prising about $4,000 words, has Just
been submitted by Chaplin to Miss
Villa Roberts, managing editor of
the Woman'S Home Companion,
which will publish it in serial form
The book is not exactly an auto
biography" Miss Roberts stated to-
day. but is summary of the high
lights of Chaplin's career. 1t is very
well written, although the author
insists that he is an 'unlettered
man
Personally find his literary style
delightful, and 1 think he can have
real future as writer if he wants
to do So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CALL VETERANS FARLEY
United American Group to Meet;
Oppose Bonus Recruiting.

First of a series of open air meet
ings sponsored by the National
United American Veterans will be
staged Saturday night at at Morris
and Shelby streets. Edward G,
Schaub, commander, will speak.
Edward B. Shore will be in charge
of the session. Following the bonus
army riot in Washington Thursday
Herman H. Hiles, adjutant of the
local association, said the organ
ization has disapproved further re-
cruiting of bonus marches since the
session of congress closed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Named to G. O. P. Post

By United Press
NEW YORK, sJuly Ex-senator
Felix Hebert of Rhode Island will
be Republican eastern campaign
manager, it was announced today
by Everett Sanders, campaign man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

in this Times Circle theater
$1,000 vacation contest includes
two weeks f1rst-class reservations
trooms and meals at de luxe
hoStelries ideally located at Amer
ica's finest playground spots.
Read the rules printed else
where in today's Times for COM
plete information on that $1,000
vacation contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Evictions Started in Comic Opera Atmos-
phere; Scene Rapidly Shifts to
One of Grim Tragedy.
GAS AND STEEL CLEAR SHACK CITY
Throngs Stampede Before laundering Rush
of Cavalry; Guns and Fire Menace
Fleeing Veterans.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON July 29-The capitals most tragic day
since the World war opened in spirit of comedy.
Until it combination of opera bouffe and
patho But veterans police and thousands of spectators
gazing on the early evacuation of bonus marhers from their
novels the foot of Capitol Hill chiefly the comic side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
TUMBLES INJURE PAIR
Man, So, and Girl, Is, Are Hurt in
Falls; Receive Treatment.

Two persons are being treated to-
day for injuries in falls.
Head injuries were incurred by
Harry Simpson, So, when he fell on
a stairway at his home, 1855 Ash
land avenue.
Olive Gilchrist, IS, of 40 Han
son avenue, received abdominal in
jurieS when she fell from a swing
at Indianola park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

the Circle and Indiana are ex-
pected to be familiar with most
. of them.
The contest is being held in
conjunction with Inauguration of
the fall seasons screen produc-
tons, first of which will be seen
soon at the Circle and Indiana
theaters. A total of forty-two
stars, appearing III seven difIerent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
COPS HUNT SAMSON
Negro Is Held for Investigation in
.sStrong Man" Burglary.

Robert Watson. Negro, is held on
vagrancy charge today while de-
tectives seek evidence in a strong
man" burglary case.
Joe Beckett. Negro. 9S4 West
Eleventh street. says the front door
of his home was broken with such
force that plastering on the wall
nearby was shattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Here is the August choice of The
Book League of America. E. M.
Delafeld has written novel by
the name of "A Good Mans Love"
1t is publisher by Harper and
Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
COngregatiOnalists
Elect Pingree Man

Jamestown, N. d.. Oct. 26.-(P-
Donald F. Wanner of Pingree was
elected moderator of the Southeastern
Association of the Congressional
church Tuesday to succeed Rev. w.
M. Osborne of Sanborn at the clos
ing session of the annual convention
here.
Rev. Nathaniel Hass of Pingree was
elected assistant moderator.
Rev. Glen Indy was elected chair
man of the business committee: Mrs.
F. M. Wanner of Jamestown and
Claude Lusk of Fargo, members: Rev.
T. E. Nugent of Valley City, chairman
of the committee on education and
credentials, Rev. George M. Thomas
OF Jamestown and Miss Mary Cusa
tor of jamestown, members; Mrs. w.
M. Osborne Of Sanborn, chairman of
the committee on missions, Rev. Hass
and Mrs. Nugent, members; Rev. r.
d. Hall, chairman of the committee
on Evangelism, Mrs. D. j. Jones of
FOrman and Mrs. j. r. Jones OF
Hankinson. members.
Mrs. P. w. Farnham of Valley City
Rev. Nugent and Rev. John Lanhenes
of Forman are delegates to the ma
tional council and general council. AL
ternates are Rev. Lindley, w. N. Leon
ard of Fargo and Rev. Thomas of
Jamestown.
Resolutions passed included one
urging retention of the prohibition
clause in our state constitution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

l. Proposals for the construction of
State Highway on L. S. Route No.
10, Bismarck-E East will be received by
the State Highway Commission in the
Highways at Bismarck, n. Oak, not
later than o'clock A. NJ, November
4, 1892, at which place and time they
Will be publicly opened and read.
2. The Proposals must be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with the
marck. \. Oak, and shall be sealed
and endorsed Proposal for construct
ing q State Highway Bismarck East
Federal Aid Project No. 2i4 Re (Pt)
in Burleigh County"
3. \ certified check for SO. to-
gether with a bidders bond in the full
amount Of the gross sum bid, must
accompany each proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists Of
1.50 miles of Paving road improve
ment involving approximately:
1900 Lin. TT. 6" Il" Concrete
Headers.
$3.50 Tons Asphaltic Concrete.
5. Copies OF the Proposal blanks
may be obtained from the Department
of State Highways at Bismarck, n.
Oak. Plans and specifications are on
file in the Division Office of the De-
partment of State Highways at Bis
marck. \. Oak, and the office Of the
Department Of State Highways at
office of the County Auditor in the
County wherein the project or pro-
jects are located.
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the propos-
ais.
7. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals, to waive tech
nicalties, or to accept such as may
be determined to be for the best inter-
ests Of the County and State.
8. Bidders must bid on all items
bid or bids received for any number
OF items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as
irregular and rejected as SUCH
9. The minimum wage paid for
skilled labor shall be fifty (s0.5O) per
hour and common labor forty ($0.40)
per hour on this project. Where
board is furnished by the contractor a
deduction in this rate may be made
for the actual cost of board.
No convict labor shall be directly
employed except those on probation
or parole. Also so far as practicable
no individual employed Except those
in executive, administrative and SUI
pervisory positions) shall be per-
mitted to work more than thirty 800
hours in any one week, and, in the
employment of labor, preference shall
be given where they are qualified, to
ex-service men with dependents. Max
imum employment of local labor con-
construction will be required.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT..
fSigned) A. ID. McKinnon,
Chief Highway Commissioner
Dated October s, 1882.
10-12-1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
PAROLED CONVICT
ADMITS Staying
Wife of Ohio Prison Chief Rec
ord Clerk Beaten to Death
At Her Home

Columbus, O., Oct. 26.-(P,-An
eX-convict, paroled from one murder
conviction, confessed to Prosecutor
Donald j. Hoskins early Wednesday
the Staying of second victim, Mrs.
Daniel j. Bonzo "a. wife of the chief
record clerk at Ohio penitentiary.
Mrs. Bono. beaten to death at her
home Tuesday, had befriended the
former convict, John Downing, a.,
and his confession as related by Hos
kins said, Shes been like a mother
to me. don't know why I did it."
Downing was paroled from the
penltentiary Oct. 6, last year. after
serving about seven years of life
term for the Staying of Mrs. Allean
Williams. 38, Of Cincinnati, in 1925.
Arrested less than fiv> hours from
The time the body of Mrs. Bono was
-ound in the basement of her home
Tuesday, Downing signed the con-
.cssion. Hoskins said, when he was
confronted with a pistol stolen from
the Bono residence and blood
stained clothing found in his room.
The body Of Mrs. Bono, her head
crushed, was discovered by her son,
Daniel, Jr., when he returned from
school with his sister, Edna, 16. A
small card found in the basement
and bearing the address of Down.
ings rooming house led to his ar
rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

It Is the most palpable attempt to de-
fraud the American people that we
have seen in our day and generation"
The governor ended on q note of
confidence:
And so, my friends, am going
back, back to do little state work
at Albany after an inspiring trip
through a dozen states and from
what see and from what I know,
I know that we Americans shall rise
from destruction. We Americans
shall conquer despair. We are fac
ing new things and with confidence
we accept the promise of a new DEAL"
Attacks Administration
The Democratic presidential nomi-
nee again accused the administra-
ton of failing to curb the 1929 boom,
undermining prosperity through the
Hawley -Smoot tariff, waiting until
two years too late to call for a bal
anced budget, failing to bring about
governmental reorganization in the
interest of economy, and Withholding
federal aid from the needy.
At the start of his address, the
governors voice showed the effects
of a sudden hoarseness which came
on him Tuesday morning in North
Carolina when he greeted crowds
around the observation platform of
his train at various points along the
route. It improved as the speech
progressed, however, and the COVER
nor smilingly expressed his conf
dence it would last two weeks more.
Ahead of him is a somewhat in
definite schedule of speeches in Bos-
ton, New York, and perhaps other
cities Of that important area.
AS he left the south, the governor
carried with him the assertions of |
leading members of his party in that !
section that Dixie would be solid for
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
War Insurance Case
Is Started at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 26.-(P)-Trial
of an action in which Mrs. Jessie
Mckenzie, widow of the late Dr.
Ross Mckenzie of Darlington, seeks
$4,000 from the federal government
On war risk insurance policy began
before Judge Andrew Miller in fed
eral court Tuesday
Mrs. Mckenzie alleges her husband
died from cancer of the throat, di-
rect result Of his being gassed in the
World war.
The policy upon which the suit is
based expired in 1920 and DR.. Nc
Kenzie died April 6. 1923.
DR.. Charles MacLachlan of New
Rockford, superintendent of the San
Haven Sanitarium, Dunseith, witness
for the plaintiff, testified regarding
the condition of DR.. Mckenzie from
the time he returned from France
until 1924. He said he had examined
DR.. Mckenzie on several occasions
and that there was a throat irrita-
ton. He testified upon his request
DR.. Mckenzie was examined by other
specialists who diagnosed his case as
cancer of the throat It was in 1924
DR.. MacLachlan said, that specialists
pronounced DR.. McKenzies case as
incurable
j. M. Hanley of Mandan is counsel
for the plaintiff and George Clarity
chief attorney for the U. S. veterans
bureau here, and p. o. Satire. spe-
cial assistant U. 8. district attorney
are representing the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
Secretary, American Bridge Leagu

Secretary, American Bridge League
The majority Of original bids at
contract bridge are suit bids of one.
At auction bridge we, in reality, bid
against our opponents endeavoring to
buy the contract as cheaply as pos
sible, while at contract bridge we
must bid for our partner, so that par
tisanship bidding may progress on a
constructive basis and thereby safe
ly reach the correct final contract.
There was an old established prin-
ciple at auction bridge that dealer
and second hand could open with less
strength than that required for a
third or fourth hand opening bid, and
this principle was carried over into
contract for o short time.
Today, however, after we have had
an opportunity to study contract
bridge thoroughly, this bidding prin-
ciple is completely changed in the one
over one system of bidding.
X X X
To open with first or second hand
bid is laying the foundation for a
game or slam contract. The require
ments for an original suit bid of one
first or second hand are:
LIST. Two and one-half to three
high card tricks. In other words, you
assure partner that even though your
side does not win the final contract,
your hand will be able to take from
two to three tricks defenSively.
I'd. Your hand must contain a bid
dable suit. A suit, to be considered
biddable. should be as strong as the
following:
(a) Any six-card suit.
90 Any five-card suit headed by
jack ten or better. A five-card suit
headed only by the ace, king jack,
or jack ten. should not be re-bid UNI
less supported by partner.
(c) Any four-card suit headed by
ace, jack. or king queen. There are
times when a king jack ten x suit
may be bid, especially when the hand
does not quite meet the requirements
for an original no trump bid, but con-
tains too many high card tricks to
pass.
These requirements for biddable
suit are entirely for original bids.
There are times when, on the second
round of bidding, weaker suits may be
shown.
Sd. Not only must the hand con-
tain two and one-half to three high
card tricks and a biddable suit in
order to open first or second hand,
but in addition the hand must con-
tain a re-bid.
In other words, the original bid
der must be in a position to handle
any bid that partner may make
either by re-bidding his own suit,
supporting partners suit, showing a
second suit, or bidding no trump. If
unable to meet these requirements,
first or second hand must not open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
lib q
~ EXPERTS PLAY 1T 44;'5 o

the bidding, but may enter the bid
ding on the next round.
X X X
Taking into consideration the espe-
cially high requirements for high
card tricks, you will realize the great
strength required for first and Sec
ond hand opening bids in the one
over one system.
This is one of the most important
factors in the system and must be
strictly adhered to. 1t is only by
strong original bids that sound
foundation can be laid for game and
slam contracts.
When the bidding is opened first or
second hand, partner, with any
strength at all, will attempt to ar
rive at game-going declaration, and
unless the original bidders hand con-
tains foundation for partner to
work on, intelligent progressive bid
ding cannot be accomplished.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
SHERIDAN COUNTY
HAS PLENTY FEED
Corn Crop Unusually Good This
Year and Much of It Will
Be Fed to Stock

McClusky, N. D., Oct. 26.-Farmers
of Sheridan county will face the COM
ing winter with no qualms in so far
as the supply of feed for livestock
and poultry is concerned. The supply
of feed on farms of this country, gen.
orally, is sufficient for the winter
carry
Naturally there are a few who do
not have enough feed at this time to
winter their stock. Grain fields on
some farms north of McClusky were
hailed out last summer, and in other
sections grain was so badly damaged
by drought that very little remained
for harvest. Windstorms and cut
worms caused severe damage to corn
fields on number of farms.
Considering conditions during the
growing season, corn was unusually
good for both fodder and grain.
Yields of corn in some instances ex-
ceeded IS bushels per acre, good for
this season. Feed grain, such as bar
ley and oats, yielded better than 20
bushels per acre on number of
farms.
The experience of the past two
years, especially 1881, proved the
worth of good supply Of feed, and
consequently greater acreage was
devoted to the growing of feed grain
this year. AS result there is sur
plus of feed on a number of farms.
The crop of prairie and slough hay
was short, but fairly good supply
was put up this year.
Hundreds of head of livestock. cat
tie, hogs, sheep and horses will be
fattened in corn fields this year.
Those who have silos have them fill
ed, with a few exceptions where the
crop was badly damaged. Some of
these farmers have few acres Of
corn standing for hogging off. Those
who have no silos cut part of their
corn and stacked it, husked part of
it and left the remainder for their
cattle and hogs.
Livestock is in fairly good condition.