davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 28.-
Threat of a bloody conflict arose
again in Indiana's strife-torn mine
district today, when a crowd Of union
miners and their Sympathizers, esti-
mated from 1900 to 1000 assembled
at the Dixie Bee mine, twelve miles
south of here, near Pimento.
Armed with clubs and other
weapons. with many reported to be
carrying guns, the crowd held men,
bers of the mines night shift pris-
oners in the pit.
Sheriff Dreher, with several
deputies, attempted 60 disperse the
throng, with no success.
About thirty-flye men. who went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
MINERS HELD PRISONERS
IN SHAFT; 1900 PICKETS
MASS AT DIXIE BEE PIT

to work between and 8 o'clock
Wednesday night, are virtually
without food, and fear to emerge.
Several of them are reported to be
armed. Only few guards are sta
toned at the shaft.
Efforts Of operators of the Hoosier
mine and their miners, involved in
similar trouble last week. to obtain
promise of protection from Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie were fruit
less. at conference in indianapolis
Wednesday.
The Governor would give them
no satisfaction, and is reported TO
have asked more time to think the
matter over" before taking action
on returning troops to the troubled
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

IN a hat car, has just asked the
1 smile?" and she didn't.
with steel rails when a railroad
detective awoke her by yelling:
Get to hell out of here"
Geraldine, dressed in overalls
and shirt, had been mistaken for
a boy.
The officer saw his mistake.
"Oh, beg your pardon" he said.
TIE turned Geraldine over to
Il Il police who are holding her
on a vagrancy charge.
officers doubt that she is 81.
They believe II is nearer her cor
rect age and they don't like her
hazy answers to questions.
Back in the mountains around
Elkins, w. Va, is definite enough
for the girl. That is where she
says her father was killed seven
teen years ago; where her mother
died seven years ago and where a
brother, John, lives.
John and I have made sew
eral cumming trips to the coast"
the girl remarked today.
Her bed of steel rails was not
uncomfortable, she said. Ex-
planning absence of a hat, she re-
marked:
Il just tie handkerchief
around my head to keep the
cinders out"
=
THE problem of eating without
Il money was dismissed airily.
GO some place and look real
hungry. They'll feed you," is
Geraldine'S method.
Smile" a photographer said.
who, me? Why the hell should
I smile? Give me cigaret."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

d" Wet or Dry?" Demands Cannon
By United Press
PITNdAN GROVE, N. j., July %.
ALI congressional candidates III
the coming election should be re-
quired to make a fiat statement of
their position on submission, modi-
fication or repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, Bishop James Cannon
Jr., said in a speech here Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Newspaper Man Is Dead

By UHtt6u Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 28.-Wil-
liam T. Stott, IS, Spanish-American
war veteran, once city editor of the
Chicago Tribune and later manag-
ing editor of the Portland (Ore.)
Oregonian, died Wednesday night
after a one-year illness. The widow
and one son survive him. Funeral
services will be held Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
STORMS TO HIT CITY
Thunder Showers Probable Tonight,

Thunder Showers Probable Tonight,
Says Weather Man.
Temperatures today and Friday
will be around normal for this time
of year, according to ]. H. Arming-
ton, weather bureau chief. The high
Wednesday was 83, which is about
one degree above the seasonal aver
age.
Slightly cooler weather is fore
cast for Friday and thunder storms
are probable tonight. Arlington
said the maximum temperature
Friday will be about 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Don't Be a Pig, You Pig!
By United Press

HOLTOF, Kan, July 28.-Harry
Berridge decided it was time to
wean his pigs, and shut up their
mothers leaving the pigs at large.
They adpoted several purebred dairy
cows as stepmothers. When milking
time came there was no milk. The
pigs paid with their liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Missionary Society
Elects Mrs. Houser

Mrs. D. H. Houser was elected presi-
dent Of the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society Of the McCabe Methodist
church at the annual business ses-
sion, held at the home Of Mrs. Walter
E. Water, 407 Sixth st., with practic-
ally the entire membership in attend
ance.
Mrs. George M. Register was elect
ed vice president; MRS. w. ]. Church,
recording secretary, Mrs. w. ]. Nog-
gle, corresponding secretary: and Mrs.
F. H. Register, treasurer.
Reports Of officers Indicated that
the society has increased both the
scope Of its activities and its men,
bership during the last year.
Members Of the various church or
CARNATIONS are cooperating in the
observance Of church loyalty week.
with the result that the midweek
prayer service Wednesday evening
was marked by one Of the largest at
tendances in years, Rev. Water, pastor
of the church announced.
Members Of one Of the divisions Of
the Ladies' Aid society are holding ar
all-day picnic in one Of the city parks
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Bismarck Homemakers club
will meet at 2:3O o'clock Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emil Ben
ish, $40 First St., with Mrs. A. j.
Selby assisting. Mrs. Selby will be in
charge Of the program.
X * X
Members of Women's Relief corps
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cord
ner, Ill Avenue A West, with Mrs.
Anna Lenhart as assisting hostess.
The first meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge for the new season will be held
at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall.
Officers will be elected at meet
ing of the Bismarck chapter of Rain
bow Girls at 8 o'clock this evening In
the Masonic temple. The majority
service will be conducted. Later
there will be an informal social gath
ering in the nature Of a farewell for
the older Rainbow Girls, many of
whom will be leaving in the near flu
ture for schools and colleges. Men,
bers of the order are reminded that
this is the month for paying annual
dues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

played street concert here Wednes-
day evening. Accompanying the band
on the parade was the drum and
bugle corps of the local American
Legion post.
Following the concert, the Legion
musicians met the Minnesota special
train, bound for Portland, at 8:45
o'clock. The Minnesota Legionnaires
were taken on a sightseeing trip to
Capitol Hill and then to Mandan,
where an Indian dance program was
staged for their entertainment.
At $50 o'clock the band played a
half-hour concert at the Dome paw
lion. opening a benefit dance pro-
gram. Dance music was presented by
the Red Jackets orchestra Of Fargo
and Miss Andrew Houglum, enter
tainer who will accompany the band
to Portland, gave several song and
dance numbers.
More than 600 attended the dance,
according to K. A. Fitch, Fargo, bust
ness manager of the organization.
Bismarck men, outside of band
members, who plan to attend the con-
vention include w. M. Schantz, dele
gate to the Forty and Eight sessions
Frayne Baker, delegate to the Legion
meetings, and Carl E. KnudtSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Knudtson and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonhard will represent the
local Legion and Auxiliary units at
the national convention and Mr..
Lecnhard also will play with the state
Legion band.
Approximately IS members of the
North Dakota American Legion band
were guests at buffet luncheon CIV
en- Wednesday noon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Leonhard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Dirlam In the garden at the
Leonhard home, 719 Mandan st. The
band. which assembled here Wednes-
day, will entrain this evening for the
American Legion convention at Port
land, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barneck, 612
Ninth ST., returned to Bismarck We'd
nesday evening after a visit with re-
latives in Bottineau. Mrs. Barneck
has spent the last month at Bottineau
and at Lake Metigoshe and Mr.. Bar
neck motored there a few days ago.
They were accompanied here by At
torney and Mrs. o. B. Benson and two
children Of Bottineau who will spend
a few days here with them. Mrs. Ben
son is a daughter of Mrs. Barneck.
Another guest at the Barneck home is
DR.. Clarence Burgess, Devils Lake,
who arrived Wednesday.
X y Y
Mrs. Clyde Welsh, San Francisco,
was guest Of honor at bridge
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. H. A. Brandes, COL Fifth st. lin
MAS, arranged in low bowl formed
the centerpiece for the table where
places were marked for IL guests.
Orange and yellow predominated in
the table appointments and at each
place was tiny address book as a
favor. Mrs. Kelley Simonson and
Miss Edna Hall received the bridge
prizes and Mrs. Welsh received q gift.
Mrs. Welsh, who is visiting here with
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. p.
Lenhart, also was complimented re-
Gently at luncheon given by Mrs.
George WEIGH and her daughter, Mrs.
Simonson, at the WEIGH home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
SOCIETY NEWS
Glencoe Church Group
Observes Guest Day

The Women's Missionary society Of
Glencoe Presbyterian church observed
its annual guest day with a program
and social time Wednesday afternoon
IN the church parlors. Approximately
70 members and friends were in at
tendance.
Outstanding on the program was an
address by Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells
Cheing Mai. Siam, who appeared in
native Siamese costume. She spoke
Of the mission work in which she and
her husband are engaged. Mrs. Wells
is now In Bismarck for visit with her
father, Justice A. G. Burr.
Mrs. Charles Ryder, Steele, gave q
musical reading, "The Story of Little
joe" accompanied by Mrs. Arne Vinje
also Of Steele. There were vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Uttendorfer, Steele, and
by Miss Roberta Burr, Bismarck.
+ Following an informal social hour
refreshments were served at a table
decorated with garden flowers and
ferns. Members of the committee
were Mrs. @. Bowers, Mrs. william
McMurrick, Mrs. Bert Buckley, Mrs
Glen Oder and Mrs. H. M. Gulson.
-
= i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl and
two children, 2l0 Avenue B, will leave
early Friday morning for Minneapolis
where Mr.. Omdahl will spend a few
days on business. They expect to re-
turn Monday.
Y \ X
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West
Thayer avenue, Mrs. B. o. Refvem
718 Sixth st., and Mrs. c. c. Turner
Bismarck. have returned from Dickin-
son where they were guests at a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Edward
Fox and Mrs. Howard Newman to
compliment Mrs. Thomas Nottingham
OF Fargo. who Is guest at the Fox
home. There were IL guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1882

ton. A group Of musical number.
have been secured.
Mrs. b. e. Hitchcock Is chairman Of
the special committee In charge Of
the meeting. She will be assisted In
serving refreshments by the following
members: Mrs. ]. A. Moberg, Mrs. w
b. Pierce, Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs
Lester Diehl and Miss Dorothy Blunt
The meeting of the Junior auxiliary
viii be held at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon In the auxiliary room, Mrs
Trepp said.
Y 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul eastman, 52s
Ninth st., have as their guest Mrs
Walter Danuser, jamestown, who will
spend several days here.
X X 4
Mrs. George WEIGH, AIS Fourth St.
Is spending week in Minneapolis a.
the guest OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Wilcox
\ y X
Miss Margaret Boespflug, 223 Elev-
enth st.. has returned from a two
weeks trip to Washington, D. C..
where she visited with her sister, Mrs
John ]. Laverine. She also spent q
few days with a brother, Clemens
Boespflug In New York.
4 X X
Mrs. Frank p. Whitney and her
mother, Mrs. w. G. Boehlke, Dickin-
son, arrived Wednesday evening to
spend the weekend as the guests OF
Mrs. Boehlke's daughters, Mrs. LII
Liam Sandy and Miss Dorothy Boehlke
500 Avenue A.
Miss Betty Leach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Leach, Bismarck, will
leave this evening for San Diego, Cal.
where she will enter the state teach
ers college. Miss Leach was gradual
ed from the Bismarck high school in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wenzel. 81
Park st., are back from Minneapolis
where they spent a few days visiting
with friends. They motored there
from Fargo where Mr.. Wenzel hac
been attending the sessions OF the
North Dakota Bar association.
Y \ +
Mrs. James Morris, COS Fifth st.
national vice president Of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. G
Olgierson, 8l1 Avenue E, left Tuesda,
Tor Minot, where they joined a spe
clal train en- route to Portland, Ore
Tor the national American Legio,
Auxiliary convention. They will tray
el by way Of the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Jacob L. Jangula, 318 Mint
st.. entertained a group OF IL wome,
at kitchen shower Wednesday eve
ming for Miss Katherine Fallin, VIII,
Is to become the bride of Jane
Thomson, Bismarck, in the near fu
ture. Bridge was played during tn
evening. Miss Fallin was showere,
with gifts for her new home.
y X y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Demming, IL
Washington st.. gave q dinner part,
Wednesday evening at their hom
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitcl
and Dave Green, all Of Fargo. MI
Fitch, who Is manager of the Nortl
Dakota American Legion band, cam
here with the group and will leav
this evening for the national Legio,
convention in Portland, Ore.
Y X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 81
Fifth st., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Leonhard and daughter, Jean, II!
Mandan st.. will leave Bismarck thi
evening aboard the American Legio,
convention special train for Portlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Geneva Conference
Failure Is TRAGEDY

Newcastle, Eng, Sept. 8.-(AP)-
Disappointment and dissatisfaction is
widespread in England and other
countries over the meager results OF
the first six months Of effort at the
world disarmament conference at
Geneva, Arthur Henderson, British
labor leader and president of the
arms conference, told the Trades I'm
ion congress here Thursday.
He warned that II the Geneva par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Plays for Friends
In Tribune Office

During its Thursday morning
parade in Bismarck, the state
American Legion and Forty and
Eight band paid special visit to
the Tribune company plant, play
ing one number in the main office
Of the building. Members Of the
band, as well as Miss Audrey
Houglum, entertainer, were intro
duced by Ken Fitch, business man
ager Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Auxiliary to Open
Years Activities

Attention of members Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary is called to the
first meeting Of the unit after the sum-
mer holiday, which is scheduled for
8 o'clock Friday evening in the auxil-
iary room at the World War Memo
rial building, according to Mrs. E. F.
Trepp, president.
Reports OF the state convention at
Devils Lake will be presented by the
delegates and several items Of bust
ness are to come before the organiza-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Advertising Is Held
Important to Finance

New York, Sept. 8-(R)-The i'm
portance Of advertising to finance
was stressed today by Frances H. Sis
son, incoming president of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, In an adj
dress at luncheon of the New York
financial advertisers.
Sisson, who is vice president Of the
Guaranty Trust company, said 1.-THE
difficult conditions through which the
financial world has passed in recent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
LEGION BAND BIDS
AU REVO|R TO CITY
Plays in Streets Before En-
training For Convention
At Portland

North Dakota's famous American
Legion and Forty and Eight band,
which assembled here Wednesday for
its trip to the national convention at
Portland, Ore, bid au revoir to the
Capital City Thursday, playing sew
eral numbers in the business section
and at the Northern Pacific depot.
The band, named national cham
pion last year at the Detroit conven-
ton, was to leave Bismarck late
Thursday afternoon on a special train
for the west.
After q day of rehearsal, the band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Venizelos Quits as
Premier of Greece

Athens, Greece, Sept. 8.-B-
Premier Elutherios Venizelos resigned
Thursday with his cabinet. President
Zaimis will request him to remain at
the head of the government.
A serious political situation was
brewing as a result Of growing an
tagonism between Premier Venizelos
and P. E. Tsaldaris. Royalist leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

ley should end without drastic reduce
lions in ornaments universally the
conference not only will have failed
but will have created q situation Of
grave world danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

years have brought new challenge
to the financial advertiser"
In no field Of business" he added,
lis there greater need for vigorous
and intelligent advertising policies at
present than in finance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Cotton Crop Placed
At 11,31O,OOO Bales

Washington, Sept. 8.-(R- This
years cotton crop was forecast Thurs
day by the department Of agriculture
at 11,310,O00 bales, on the basis of
conditions existing Sept. l. A month
ago 1905 900 bales were forecast.
Production last year was 17,O06,000
bales.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
DUCKS BECOME MIGRATORY
Breeding Further North and Max
ing Longer Flights

The country has forced wild
ducks to become transcontinental
filters against their wishes, says
Ben E. Mobley, Oklahoma game
and fish warden, who has made a
thorough study of old duck Gus
toms and drawn maps to illustrate
his findings. In a report to the
American Game Association he de-
clared that the average duck to-
day breeds further north, spends
the Winter further south and
makes the long flight between in
faster time than ever before.
Former breeding and Summering
ground extended southwark more
than third of the way to the
Gulf of Mexico, taking in practi-
caly all of South Dakota, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin and
reaching into Illinois and Nebras-
ka, he said. Now this zone has
been showed almost to the Canad-
ian line. It includes only a part
of North Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana. Meanwhile the chief
Wintering grounds for the most
species have been mar
rowed to a concentrated strip
along the Gulf Coast. Mr.. Mobley
believes that today, especially
since the shoving-out process has
gone long way in Canada also,
the former breeding and Wintering
zones for these ducks can be re-
stored by offering them hospitality
along the Mississippi River and its /
at very slight expense.
IF every state throughout the |
flight lanes southwark will estab- /
Iisth a few inexpensive sanctuaries
along their broad, bar-studded |
so popular with migra-
tory waterfowl in previous days."
he pointed out, at will result not
only in holding hundreds of thous-
ands of ducks out of the concen-
Lration areas, but in increasing the
breeding area to something near
It's former boundaries"
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
DANGER OF SPEEDING AUTOS
In Some Schools This Form of In
struCtion is a Part of Exercises

In Some Schools This Form of In
struCti0n is a Part of Exercises
Teaching the Riddles traffic eau
ton in school is one Of the things
now being done which materially
reduces the child deaths and acct
dents due to automobiles. In some
schools this form Of instruction is
already a part of the regular ex-
ercises of the institution and OBJ
servers who have chance to see
how it works are loud in their
praises. This teaching makes the
children understand the danger of
speeding autos, and also trains
them to avoid other dangers as
well without relying on someone
else to protect them. The valu-
able quality of self-reliance and
the ability to take care of them
selves are thus developed. Safety
Sally says: Educating boys and
girls to dodge autos is great as far
as it goes, but the responsibility
after all is upon the motorist. A
child in the road is a danger signal
to slow down" How forceful be-
comes the old saying that haste
makes waste" Automobiles are
dangerous weapons in the hands of
careless persons and are doing far
more bodily injury than revolvers
in the hands of thugs. The mo-
torist who will not heed the warn
ing Of caution is a difficult person
to discipline. When demanding
others right-of-way, turning with
out giving proper warning, crowd
ing ahead in line of moving traf-
fic, driving recklessly, ETC., stamps
the erring motorist as a menace on
the highway and an undesirable
a self-respecting public is
demanding that these practices
ceasp
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
HIGHWAYS TO BE BUILT, 1882
Engineer Mack Recommends List
of Roads for Kent County

Chief Engineer Mack, of the
State Highway Department, in his
annual report, recommends that
the roads chosen for improvement
in Kent county during the coming
year be selected from the following
list, which includes those for which
petitions have been received by
the Department:
Todd's ner-Andrewsville.
Observation-Disclosures Crossroads.
Maryland e-Edwardsville-H
landsville.
Greenwood Andrewsville Road
from the Sussex county line to the
arlington Road.
Pratt's School-Pearson's Corner.
Hastings Corner-Moore's Cor
ner.
Adamsville School to Wesley
Church at Maryland Line.
Willow Grove.
Brenford-Sev Hickories.
Woodside-Willow Grove-Peters-
burg Road.
Barker's Landing-Magnolia.
Houston-Staytonville.
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Todd's Church-Prospect Church.
Kings Highway, Dover.
Frederick Lane South Bowers
Road.
Canterbury to Milford Harring-
ton Road.
Canterbury to Milford -Harring-
ton Road.
Andrewsville-Vernon.
Staytonville- Pennington.
Wendall's Corner-Bayview School
vile.
Vernon-BroWnsville.
Dover-Sussex County Line, vivid
ening).
Dover-Milford, (widening).
Voshell's Corner-Maryland Line.
Hubbard Avenue, Bowers Beach.
Downes' Chapel-HazeTs Corner.
Dinah's Corner-Kenton.
Tub Mill-Frederica Lane.
Frederick Line-Thompsonville.
MarvePs Cross Roads Stayton-
vile.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
testified Rash had been known to
do the same thing with one or two
other gasoline dealers.
Whale Oil ood

In the good old whaling days that
sea captains like to talk about,
whale oil was an illuminant. Now
it is food Hydrogen gas is passed
through it in the presence of nickel
filings-a process of hydrOgenation
a rather cheap oil is thus convert
&c into a more expensive hard fat.
A good deal Of the margarine that
is sold outside of America is com
posed of this promoted whale oil.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
Willard Rash Held Under $500
Bail for Upper Court

Charged before Judge Earl D.
Wiley in Court of Common Pleas
with the larceny of 5 gallons Of
gasoline and two quarts of oil from
Cecil A. Moore of South Dover
Heights by having Moore fill the
tank of his automobile and driving
away without paying for the same,
Willard Rash, young white man,
was held in $500 bail for the up
per court. State Police Sullivan
one of the witnesses in the case,