davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19
Today in Congress
SATURDAY
Senate

In recess until Monday.
Agriculture subcommittee takes up
Borah bill to cut farm board men,
bers' pay and continues study Of Gore
wheat sales bill.
Public lands committee resumes
hearings on bills to transfer public
domain to states.
Alien seaman bill studied by i'm
migration committee.
House
Continues consideration of the bill
lion-dollar tax bill
Special committee meets on gov
eminent economy.
Ways and means committee con-
siders tax bill amendments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19
FORMER N. n. MAN DIES

FORMER N. ID. MAN DIES
Fargo, March 1912 Lynn F.
Seller, formerly of Jamestown and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Seller,
prominent North Dakotans who
went to Long Beach, Calf, a num-
Der of years ago, died March Is at
Long Beach, according to informa-
ton received here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19

ed at st. Paul, tentatively has been
set for Tuesday. Burial will be In
st. Paul cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Orchard will leave
for st. Paul Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19

FILES FOR DENOMINATION
Pierre, S. D., March 10.-R)-Con-
gresham William Williamson OF
Rapid City filed for denomination on
the Republican ticket Friday. He
represents the west river district in
congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19

81 ARGUMENT FATAL
New York, March 19.-(P)-Gerado
Moreno shot and critically wounded
his sister-in-law and killed himself
Friday. The argument was over 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

It was feared he had hurt the
Democratic cause with his New
Jersey speech reviving the religious
issue, but Smith smoothed out diff
ferenceS here. 1t is known that
certain close friends gently criti-
cised his Newark effort, and insisted
that he speak more enthusiastically
for Roosevelt and Garner.
All took the advice and made
amends. He Cancelled a dinner and
reception here to spend more time
On preparation of his speech, ana
he was at his best.
Incidentally, he took time out to
justify his Newark references to
prohibition and religion. He ex-
planned that he simply wanted to
clarity the prohibition issue, and to
indict the present Republican lead
ership for its Campaign of bigotry.'
In this wet and Catholic terri
tory he scored heavily on both
counts. He also brought harmony
into the state camp, which has been
divided since the bitter Roosevelt
Smith primary of last spring.
Leaders of both sides fraternized
from the moment AIS brown derby
bobbed up at the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Report PaIo Alto Speech

DB CHtteu PFCSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-The
San Francisco News said today it
had learned that President Hoover
expects to make the final speech of
his campaign from his home on the
campus of Stanford university at
Palo Alto.
Servants in the Hoover home adj
mltted that radio equipments to
broadcast the speech would be in
stalled in the home today, the News
said.
"As yet we have had no definite
instructions for housing the score
OF secret service men and secreta-
ries," the newspaper quoted the
houSekeeper at the home as say
ing.
Warned by other servants to
keep quiet" the story said the
housekeeper slammed the door in
the reporters face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Thomas Gives six Points
By United Press

By Untten PTeSS
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, outlined six-point for
eign relations policy, based on the
Socialist formula for world peace,
in an address prepared for deliv-
cry at a luncheon of the Foreign
Policy Association today.
Thomas brought his campaign to
New England today after a day in
New Jersey, where he attacked
Franklin D. Roosevelt's beer for
revenue" plan as Intentionally or
unintentionally dishonest, and in
practice impossible"
The candidates scheduled speech
here blamed both major parties for
failing to discuss their foreign pol
icieS.
IF the proverbial man from Mars
were to appear among us, he would
be aghast at the inadequacy, or
worse, of our ideals and plans for
world organization, Thomas said.
Thomas listed as the six major
tenets of his foreign policy: Rec
ignition of Russia; adjustment of
interallied debts at a world eco
nomic conference; disarmament,
embargo on arms, war materials,
and arms to aggressor nations; end
of the United States dollar i'm
perialism" in Latin-America; end
of military education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
C. 0. P. SAVED
314 RAILROADS,
HOOVER CLAIMS
Makes Brief Back Platform
Talks to Crowds in
West Virginia.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL.
Oct. 29.-President Hoover, en-
route home, today followed up his
Indianapolis speech with brief talks
in which he declared that some time
back the country was faced with the
danger of receivershipS of 3l4 rail-
roads.
He discussed at Grafton. w. Va,
the reduced railroad earnings and
said the administration measures
had helped forestall receivsrships
which, he said, would have been
serious for workers.
The Presidents remarks on rail-
roads were made to a cheering
crowd at Grafton. after he had
spoken briefly at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mentions Agreement
Mr.. Hoover expressed gratitude
for the appearance of large crowds
early in the morning at stations
where his train stopped At Clarks-
burg, he remarked that he had to
get up at a. m. when he was in
Washington. d. At Grafton he de-
clared the enthusiasm of the crowd
was an indication of support the
people would give him in November.
The President spoke of an agree
ment to maintain railroad wages
which he said he believed helped
avert Ia h0,. fro1,hIac
I'VE have also helped railroads to
purchase equipment" he said. de-
claring that since adjournment of
the Democratic controlled house of
representatives, business had inn
proved, as shown by increased car
loadings and other factors.
Raps at Democrats
Mr.. Hoover said he had seen a
newspaper advertisement to the eff
feet that hosiery was being sold for
80 to 40 per cent less than it could
be produced in Clarksburg.
Would you trust the fate of
yourselves, your city and your COM
munity to party pledged to de-
crease rather than increase the
TARIFF" he asked. He declared such
prices as those he referred to were
the result of deprecated currencies
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
The Days Political Roundup
The Days Political Roundup
Massachusetts Is Swayed to
Roosevelt by Smiths Speech;
Thomas Lists 6-POint Program

of the outcome, and hope Rhode
Island has been won back to the
national ticket.
The town still is grinning gaily
at the memory of its hero'S wit and
repartee The question when two
people meet is, Did you hear Alp"
and almost everybody did, either at
the hall, at overflow meetings, or
over the radio.
His admirers arranged house
parties, and had their friends in
to weep and laugh over their idols
return to Boston and the regular
fold Only unexpected develop
mcnts not now discerrible, Demo-
Gratis contend, can save the state
for President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Bob ShuIer Is Given Good
Chance to Beat TubbS
and MCAdoo.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-In a
strange mixup of ballots and the
prohibition issue, a crusader may be
the next United States senator from
California.
A dark horse six months ago, the
Rev. r. P. Fighting Bob Shuler
now has an even chance to win the
post, despite the opposition of the
Democratic candidate, William
Gibbs McAdoo, war time secretary
of the treasury, and the popular
young Republican, Tallant Tubbs.
McAdoo, the dry, is running on
the wet Democratic ticket, while
Tubbs is repealist.
Runs on Three Tickets
In CALIFORNIA; heated primary
election last month, Mr.. Shuler
sought nomination for the Office as
representative of three parties. Re
publican, Democratic and Prohibi-
ton.
Unopposed on the Prohibition
ticket he was nominated by 10000
votes. On the Republican ticket
he piled up 195,881 votes, and on the
Democratic, 92,796.
His combined vote was $4,000
ahead of McAdoo and 10000 ahead
of TubbS.
Takes Credit for Exposes
The crusading Mr.. Shuler takes
credit for sending a Los Angeles vice
baron to prison, removing a health
officer and two police chiefs, expos
ing uSurers in the notorious Julian
Petroleum scandal of recent years
and saving Los Angeles taxpayers
millions of dollars by exposing
crooked political deals.
He served jail sentense for con-
tempt Of court. He also paid a SIS
fine for contempt.
But his crusading never stopped.
He is 81 and the father of seven
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
DECIDES PEKING MAN
CLOSE TO MODERNS
Neefer Main Line of Descent Than
Other Branches, Says Expert.

Nearer Main Line of Descent Than
Other Branches, Says Expert.
By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Sinan-
thropus, the prehistoric man of
Picking, may have existed on earth
at a later date than either Pithe-
canthropus, the Java ape man, or
Eonanthropus, the dawn man of
Britain, yet he was more nearly an
ancestor of our own than we're
either of these, his elders.
So declares Professor G.. Elliot
Smith, noted British anatomist, in
the annual report of the Smith
sonian institution, published today
His characters" says Professor
Smith, "are more generalized, some
of them distinctly reminiscent of
mans simian ancestry and others
strangely foreshadowing the quail
tiles hitherto regarded as distinc-
tive of homo sapiens.
TN other words, SinanthropuS
enables us to picture the qualities
of the original members of the hu-
man family by revealing a type
which, though human, was curious
ly ape-like. and obviously close to
the main line of descent of mod
ern man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

BY Scripps-HOWard Newspaper Alliance
BOSTON. Oct. 29.-Once again
the happy warrior" Alfred E.
Smith, apparently has insured VIC
tory for the Roosevelt Garner ticket
in the Bay state.
With his witty shafts at Repub-
lican enemies and friendly refer
ences to Frank" Roosevelt, Al has
changed the political situation al
most over night. Even before AL
sent an audience Of $4,000 into
laughter and tears with his Boston
address, Democratic leaders insist
ed they would win this states
seventeen electoral votes.
Now they say there is no doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Mills Scores Roosevelt

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28.-
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills today charged Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt with failure
to meet squarely the campaign
issue of "trsnscending Importance
imitation.
He made the assertion in iden-
teal speeches delivered at a Re-
publican rally here and a few hours
earlier at the annual meeting of the
Connecticut Manufacturers As
ISOLATION at New Haven.
Mills replied to the statement of
Walter Lippmann, political writer OF
the New York Herald Tribune, who
had said Roosevelt indicated his op-
position to imitation when in his
Pittsburgh speech he condemned
the Patman bonus measure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
PARKED AUTOS LOOTED

Heavy Loss Reported Friday Night
by Motorists.
Nearly 5000 in loot was obtained
from parked automobiles Friday
night.
Heaviest loser was King c. Thorn
OF Chicago. Clothing and jewelry
valued at $500 was stolen from his
automobile parked on Senate av-
enue between Washington and
Market streets.
Clothing and toilet articles valued
at 500 were stolen from the car
of H. E. Elliott 416 West Thirty
eighth street, parked at Delaware
and Ninth streets.
Auto of Carl Schultz, It's East
Morris street, yielded SIS worth of
clothing, while parked in front of
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Reed Sees Victory
By Times Special

81 ItmeS Special
CHICAGO, Oct. ga forecast of
a tremendous Roosevelt victory
was made here by ex-senator James
A. Reed of Kansas City as he rested
in Chicago from campaigning.
He came from st. Paul, where he
made a speech, and tonight is billed
for Milwaukee. The Missourian
told new campaign story he got
out in the corn and wheat belt.
"a farmer" said Reed, was found
who had switched from Roosevelt to
Hoover. He was asked why. The
farmer. answered: Tits an economy
move. The Republicans are going
to take all our farms for taxes and
then I'll homestead mine.'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CITY BUSINESS BUREAU
HITS CHARITY EVENTS
indianapolis Suffering From Epi-
PICTURE

indianapolis Suffering From Epi-
demic, Latest Bulletin Asserts.
Declaring that Indianapolis is
suffering from IAN epidemic of
solicitation in the name of char
ity,' the Better Business Bureau in
statement today directed criti-
cism against promoters. The state
ment declared the promoters, in
exchange for the use of the names
Of various organizations, contribute
part of the receipts from various
entertainments and keep the re-
mainder.
Five specific ventures are listed
in the bureaus statement. In one,
an organization will receive only
SIPS from musical program. It
is said some solicitors have repre-
sented that al the proceeds would
be used for charity.
In another case, it is indicated
the name of an orphanage is being
used to promote the sale of goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CAPTURED BY GUNElRE
Police Halt Auto With Shots; Man
Injured in Crash.

Refusing to give his name, a, man
injured when an automobile he was
driving struck a pole after Craw-
louisville police punctured tires
with bullets, is held there today
under guard in a hospital.
License plates for the car were
issued to William Camden, 211O
South State avenue, Indianapolis,
local police were advised.
The injured man is about 81. He
was Shabbily dressed. Two other
men who had been riding in the
car escaped after the crash. The
car contained slot machines, Gig
aretS and cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
HOME is SEEN
BIG FACTOR IN
SEX EDUCATION
Responsibility, However,
Rests on Schools, Profess
Sor Tells Conference.
~ Science Serrfce

~ Science Scrufcc
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
r sponsibility Of teaching the biolo-
S. Of sex rests with the schools.
! ofessor Maurice A. Bigelow of
Columbia university, told the re-
& 1nal conference of the American
s )cial Hygiene Association here to-
d,y.
Up TO the age of II or 10, the
home can give all the sex education
necessary for guidance and protec-
t. IN. But only the rare home in
v lich the parent Is teacher or
p lysician or other scientist, for in
s. ance, can teach the biology, psy-
GEOLOGY and sociology which are
necessary to give the scientific
Background on sex.
Foundation in Home
Incidentally, Professor Bigelow
S Id, some of the best social n.y.
eiene being taught in the schools
o. this country is to be found in
home economics courses involving
tie scientific subjects he mentioned.
The foundation of sex education,
however, should be laid in the
home, he said, or in other places
vnere children get informal contact
With Older people.
Attitudes toward sex should be
Il ught in the home, as the school is
ten too late to have any part in
establishing these.
Licensed System Dying
The licensed house system is
either dead or dying out in most
European countries, DR.. Bascom
johnson said in a session devoted to
discussion of the white slave traffic.
Dr. Johnson was director of the
League Of Nations committee which
investigated international traffic in
omen and children in countries of
North and South America and
Europe. He just has returned from
II similar investigation of these con-
,tions in the near and far eastern
dDuntries.
Cd European governments have
iund, he said, that the purpose for
fchich the system was set up, to
prevent spread of venereal disease
and to preserve public order, has
not been accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
MCNutt Speaks Toniuht

Paul v. McNutt, Democratic
nominee for Governor, will address
three meetings here tonight, on the
following schedule: Shelby street
car barns, Fountain square, 8:45;
Dearborn hotel, East Michigan
street, $50, and Douglass park, 10.
Frederick Van Mugs, Democratic
nominee for United States senator,
will make three addresses Monday
night. He will speak at Twenty
ninth and Clifton streets, 227 North
New Jersey street, and at a Warren
township mass meeting in the
community house at Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
LAMP IS RARE FIND
Gem of Prehistoric Eskimo Art
Discovered in Alaska.
BIZ Science SerTic6
PHILADELPHIA o.

BIZ Science SerUice
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. "A
stone lamp, with a human figure
in an attitude of prayer, carved in
full relief in the bowl, is the prize
of prehistoric Eskimo art brought
back from Alaska by woman
archeologist.
The archeologist, Miss Frederick
de Laguna, just has returned from
an Alaskan expedition to Kache-
max bay, Cook inlet, where she ex-
cavated a prehistoric village site for
the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum.
The stone lamp is the outstanding
find of the summers digging, in
Miss de LagunaS estimation. Five
other lamps with carved human
figures inside them have been found
in Alaska
This is the first to be unearthed
from its old resting place by Scien-
tiflc expedition. Origin of these
lamps has been a matter of mystery.
for stone carving is not an Eskimo
technique
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
JOE HUNTER SENTENCED
Member of Hot Car Ring Gets IS
Months in Prison.

Kentucky" Joe Hunter, Indian
apolis, indicted four years ago by
the federal grand jury in connection
with an interstate auto theft ring,
was sentenced to eighteen months
in the Chillicothe (O1 reformatory
today on arraignment before Fed
eral Judge Robert @. Batlzel. Hun
ter escaped following his indict-
ment and was apprehended re-
Gently.
Convicted Of a charge of OPP
Grating still, Frank Olive, 1917
Warman avenue, was given a four
months jail term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
In the Air
No.. 2

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West wind, 33 miles an hour, gusty
and variable; temperature, "A; bar
ometric pressure, 1894 at sea level;
ceiling, overcast, estimated 1000
fet; few breaks in overcast; VISIBLE
ity, Is miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Takes sic in CITY Stickuu

Keep the change to do business
with" a bandit remarked, after OBJ
tanning SIC in holdup of filling
station Friday night at New Jersey
and Massachusetts, avenue. He left
several dollars in silver with the
attendant, Theodore K. Wilson, Is,
OF $40 West Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BOY, II, MURDERS BABY

Believed to Have Beaten Infant tn
Death in Childish Rage.
By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 2e-An IL
year-old boy has been placed under
technical arrest today, charged with
having murdered his infant cousin
in a fit of childish rage.
The boy, Lupe Merrilla, was be-
lieved to have beaten the infant to
death in a blind reprisal for a whip
ping he received at the hands of
his grandmother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Contrast
Hoover, Richie ParadeS
as Different as Might
and Day.
BY ARCH STEINEL


HOOSIERDOM showed its face
Il L and held out it's hand in two
parades Friday that were as
different as the proverbial day is
night" and in keeping with the
respective hours the parades were
held.
One hundred thousand persons
participated in the welcomings to
the man who is President-Herbert
Hoover-and the man who might
have been a nominee, Governor
Albert c. Richie of Maryland
The parade for President Hoover
presented a crowd of respectful OBJ
servers.
The torchlight procession at
night that greeted Governor
Richie was a mass of colored
lights, a blare of spontaneous en-
thusiasm, a personal triumph of
those called forgotten men,"
The man without an overcoat car
ried red torches in the Ritchie rally
with its multiplicity of political
wisecracking banners, or stood on
the curbS and waved white sticks
from which shafts of white light
Streamed.
Cheers were plentiful for banners
declaring for beer" decrying the
"chickenless pots" and carless ga
RACES, and other partisan emblems.
DUT when the President rode
D north on Meridian street, three
hours earlier, it was a somber crowd
that gave more applause to the
Black Horse troop from Culver than
to the chief executive.
Hand-clappings, whistles and
shouts for the Republican candi-
date were as spotted in the human
ity masSed on Meridian and around
the segmentS of the Circle as the
black isles on zebra'S back.
President Hoover bowed and
waved his hands, to each burst of
applause. He alternately put his
hat on his head or took it off as
small demonstration clotS gave vent
to their partisanShip
The few booS were negligible.
They came from high office build
ings, and frequently we're halted by
some employer hauling the DEM
ocratic partisan from the window.
Adding machine tape from invest
ment and life insurance companies
in downtown buildings, streamed
out on the chill wind and waved to
the echoes Of cheers from the en-
ployes who held the tape in their
hands.
G. o. P. organization employees
rode in truck blocks ahead of the
Hoover reception giving away flags
and blue elephants mounted on
sticks. The flags were at premium.
Small boys stampeded the truck to
obtain one of the banners.
THE President rode in a touring
i car. He was flanked by secret
service men and city detectives, who
either rode or walked at the cars
side.
Mrs. Hoover, vivacious, waved to
the crowds that lined the curbS.
Senator James E. Watson, who oc-
cupied the Presidents car, looked to
she left and right at each fresh out
burst Of cheers.
The nocturnal parade, for the
most part, was as well organized as
political machine functioning on
election day.
Reviewing the torch bearers from
an auto on the Circle. Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BILL SMITHS IN ROW

No. l, No. 2, No. 3--AIl Figures in
Dispute Have Same Name.
By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. evil
liam Smith had an argument With
William Smith and William Smith
investigated for the police depart
ment.
Smith No. l, a garage owner,
complained TO Smith No. 3. a police
inspector, that Smith No. 2, truck
driver. had threatened him when
he demanded payment of bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Denies Speech Definite

~ Cnited Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 29.-Pres-
ident Hoover has made no definite
preparations to visit his Stanford
university home before the Novem-
Der election, Will Henry, uncle of
Mrs. Hoover, told the United Press
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
KILLER MOTHER Hell

Woman Who Drowned Three Chill
dren Is Held to Grand Jury.
By United Press
CHARLESTON, Ill, Oct. ga
coroner's jury has recommended
that Mrs. Inez Steed Carroll, who
poisoned and drowned her three
children, and tried to take her own
life, be held to the grand jury on
murder charges. She was held in
Jail here today.
Mrs. Carroll, suffering from an
incurable malady, confessed killing
the children at a NATION hotel. She
had been widow four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
NEGRO LEADER TO TALK
William Pickens to Address Meet
ing at Senate Y. M. c. A.

William Pickens, field secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will be the speaker at meeting
to be held at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
at the Senate avenue Y. M. c. A.,
$50 North Senate avenue.
He is a graduate of Yale uni
versity and winner of the Ten Eyck
prize. His address will include a re-
port of the associations efforts to
prevent the confirmation of the
nomination of Judge John j..
Parker of North Carolina for the
United States supreme court.