davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
WARD NAMED TO HEAR
CITY WATER RATE CALL
Special Master in Chancey to Fix
Date for Aruments Soon.

SpecIdI MaSter In Cnancey to Fix
Date for Aruments Soon.
Date for hearing the Indianap-
dis Water rate case in federal court
will be set by Albert Ward, special
master in chancery as soon as he
confers with water company and
public service commission attorneys.
This announcement was made to-
day by Ward, after his appointment
to hear the case by Judge Robert
c. Baltzell Friday afternoon.
The water company seeks an in
junction to prevent enforcement of
the public service commissions rate
schedule which became effective
Jan. l.
Minimum charge for water to con-
Sumers was increased from $1O8 to
$1.25 a month under the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Pulls Tooth With Pliers; Dies

BIG PINEY, Wyo.. March 25.-
Joseph A. Hansen. rancher. is dead
here today, because he pulled an
aching tooth with pair of pliers. A
virulent infection started shortly
after he pulled the tooth and he was
rushed here to the hospital on dog
sled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West-southwest wind, % miles an
hour; temperature, 40; barometric
pressure. 29.87 at sea level; general
condition, overcast, light rain and
light fog; ceiling estimated 300 feet;
visibility, one and one-fourth miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
No Prohibition Exhibit at Fai,

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 25.-Another
milestone was passed in the fading
out of prohibition today. The de-
partment of justice announced that
1t had dropped plans for putting on
a prohibition exhibit at the world
fair here this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Youth Attempts Suicide

Ermel Cantwell, 10, of 438 Smith
street, is recovering following an at
tempt at suicide Friday by swal-
lowing poison. No motive for the act
was ascertained by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
3 CHILDREN INJURED
Two Are Victims of Wringers of
Washing Machines.

Three children were injured Fri
day. two by wringers of washing
machines.
A badly mangled finger was in
CURED by Dorothea May, 3. Of 513
West Ray street, and Willard Clay
ton, 3, of 229 Detroit street, suffered
mashed hand
Wilbur Gaugh, 7, of 2506 North
Harding street. suffered a fracture
of the right ankle when he fell from
his bicycle at Harding street and
East Riverside drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
G-SAWS WRECK HOME
Wife Says Husband Struck Her
When She Bought Too Many.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 25.-The Jig
saw divorce today joined the ranks
OF the golf and bridge divorces.
Mrs. Harriet Anderson filed suit
for a decree and told the court that
her husband struck her when she
exceeded her weeks allowance to
buy the insidious puzzles. She
pleaded guilty to being an addict,
but declared that she thought her
mate went too far in his discipline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Students Fight for Beer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 25.-An
archaic law win not bar the students
of st. Johns college from their beer
and wine if they can avoid it. Stu
dent leaders today made plans TO go
into court and fight an old statute
which prohibits merchants from SELL
ing them beer and wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
FALSE ARREST CHARGED
Malicious Prosecution Claimed in
$4,000 Suit Against Store.

Charging that he was arrested in
connection with the robbery OF a
department store, held in jail for
several days and lauer dismissed by
the grand jury, Harold Barker has
filed suit for $4,000 damages from
the store management for malicious
prosecution.
The suit, filed in superior court
three. names Eugene Presti and
Barnett and Abe jacobson, owners
of the Jacobson department store at
1S4l-43 Shelby street, as defendants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
MINSTREL PLANS MADE
/. U. Men Will Present Show March
% at School Auditorium.

% at School Auditorium.
Gordon France, Anderson, and
Virgil Hague, Bloomington, Illinois,
will direct minstrel to be given by
the men of Indiana Central college
on March 90 at the Kephart Memoir
ial auditorium.
The minstrel was scheduled for
an earlier date but was postponed
due to the bank holiday.
The members of the cast include
James Eaton. introlocutor; and
Arnold Elzey, Virgil Hague, Kenneth
Brice, and Melvin Livingood, end
man. Parts have also been taken
by Professors w. E. Stoneburner and
D. H. Gilliant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Fingers Crushed in Box Car Door

Three fingers on the right hand
Of Theodore Walter. lS, Allendale,
Ill. were crushed Friday when the
door OF a box car car he was trying
to enter was blown shut on his
hand. in the Hawthorne railroad
wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Arrange Nurse Program

Arrange NuTSe Program
The young peoples choir and solo
quartet of the First Friends church,
assisted by the Mu Phi Epsilon Pa
troness club ensemble, have ar
ranged an attractive musical pro-
gram for the Scottish Rite monthly
afternoon service to be held Sunday
at the Rite Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Bodies of Sedmen Taken
From Sunken Liner; IS
on Board Accounted For
Damage to Dollar Steamship Which Went Down at
Seattle Dry Dock Is Estimated at
Quarter Million.

SEATTLE March 25.-The bodies of two seamen were
recovered today from the hold of the luxurious Dollar liner
President Madison which sank her moorngs alongside dry
dock FRIDAY nipht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Youngest Civil sWar Veteran Dies

By United Press
NILES, O., March 25.-Winheld
Scott Lockwood, 80, believed to have
been the youngest living Civil war
veteran, is dead here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CHICAGO Stocks Openinu

by Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
March Is
cities Serv Gee, 2i2 Middlewest ana Is
Ioro Corp So Walgreen Stores 10
Cont Chi com. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
IN CONGRESS TODAY
BY United Press
SENATE

BY United Press
SENATE
In recess.
Labor committee considers Roose-
welt reforestation program.
Agriculture committee considers
farm bill.
HOUSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

In recess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
By John MIX 5t5niey-f9Y5

which now hang In the government museum,
formerly the royal palace In Honolulu
Returning to this country In 1850 Stanley ex-
hibited his pictures In various eastern cities
and in 1853 he was appointed artist to the ex-
petition sent by the government to explore
route for Pacific railroad from st. Paul to
Puget sound. Before starting on this exped-
ton he deposited his collection of Indian paint
ings In the Smithsonian institution. Various at
tempts were made to have congress purchase the
collection for the nation but nothing came OF
them The pictures remained the property OF
the artist, 40 when all of them except five were
destroyed In the January 1865 fire in the Smith
sonian, Stanley suffered great personal oss.s
A list of early painters OF the Indians would
not be complete without including In 1t the name
OF Carl Bodmer, Swiss artist who accompanied
Prince Macmillan of Wied -Neuwled. when that
distinguished German scientist made his journey
IN the Missouri in 1924 Bodmer not only
cleft posterlty priceless heritage of Indian por-
traits and pictures but he Also like Catin,
made drawings OF forts, fur trading posts, bat
tie scenes etc, which are invaluable historical
records In the picture by Bodmer which Is re
produced above are shown three typical war
rors OF the plains (rom left to right) Mis-
souri,, an Otto and Ponca.
Until few years ago there was living III New
York city another early painter Of the Indian
whose work takes rank with that OF the artists
previously. mentioned. He was William De La
Montague Cary, New Yorker who In 1861 with
two companons made his way up the Missouri
river from St Louis and during the next il
wears put down on canvas scenes from the fast
vanishing frontier which are among the most
valuable records Of life in those days which we
have
Others who might be listed, even II lack OF
space prevents discussion Of their contributions,
are. Can't. Seth Eastman, teacher OF drawing
at the United States Military academy at West
Point, who saw service In the Indian country
and was chosen to Illustrate Historical and
Statistical Information Respecting the History
Condition and Future Prospects of the Indian
Tribes of the United States issued by the gov
eminent In 1885, Carl Wimar, German artist
who lived among the Indians for six months In
1857 and some of whose paintings are preserved
in his adopted city, ST. Louis +. Q. G. barley
the leading illustrator of books and magazine
articles three quarters of century ago; and
George neForest Brush, who Is still living anc
whose ostudies OF the Indian have helped to es
tabllsh the redskin In an important place In the
art history Of America
10 by Western Newspaper union1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
An Usage Scalp Dance

remainder which are still preserved in the Smith
sonian are valued at not less than 100000,
which, if anything, Is an differentiation, con-
sdering their Importance. Catlln died In 1877
at the age OF seventy-six
The same fate overlook most Of the paintings
of another famous artist, John Mix Stanley. For
the same fire In the Smithsonian destroyed all
but five Of SANKEY'S collection Of more than l5O
paintings which represented 10 years OF work
among 40 different tribes on the southwestern
prarles, In. New Mexico, California and Oregon
Stanley was born In Canadaigna. n. T., In
1914 and died In Detroit the same year that saw
the death Of Catin-1872. At the age or four
teen he became an orphan and was apprenticed
to wagon maker In Naples, N. X, where he
spent his boyhood. In 1884 he moved to De-
trot and the next year his latent genius be-
gan to show itself In a series Of portraits and
landscapes In 1889 he made his home In
Chicago and Galena, the famous lead mining
center In Illinois, and at this time ne first be-
came interested In Indians, making trips to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, to paint them. From 1889 to
1842 he made his home again In the East and
continued With his painting.
His first important work among the Indians
was done In 1912 when he visited the Indian
country In Arkansas and New Mexico and made
many pictures of Indians and Indian scenes
The next year he was In what lis now OKLA
homa painting among the Cherokees, the Creeks
and the Delawares as we'll some of the tribes
In Texas The Year 1916 found him again In
New Mexico and by this time he had painted
SO canyases which he exhibited In Cincinnati
and Louisville.
In May 1916, Stanley returned to the West and
painted the famous Sac chief, Keokuk, the wife
of Black Hawk and other notables Of that tribe.
In October Of that year he visited Santa re 70
paint some more pictures but Instead ne joined
the famous march OF General Kearney and his
dragons from Santa Ee to San Diego, taxing
part In several engagements which marked the
phase of the Mexican war that was fought In
California.
Going north the next year Stanley found some
more excitement awaiting him, for he narrowly
escaped being In the Whitman massacre Wheh
that famous missionary his wife and ii others
were killed by malcontents OF the Cayuse tfiDe
lie had another narrow escape from death a
short time later when he returned to San fran
cisco to take certain ship for the return 70
New York via Cape Horn. He barely missed
the ship before 1t sailed and 1t was lost at sea
and never heard Of again Next Stanley went 70
Hawaii where he painted the portraits or the
famous King Kamahameha III and his queen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
The little Girl
who wouldn't
EAT

Nature knows bestl Never coax a
child to eat Remove the cause Of u
youngsters poor appetite-get rid
of stasis. Children who don't eat
are sluggish. Not to correct this is
inercusdble. 1t Is so easy to do, II
you will only use the California
treatment" Read what 1t Is doing
for listless children in every part
of the country
When appetite falls, tongue Is
coated white, eyes are bilious yell
low, don't give small children any
constituting cathartIc that drains
the system and weakens twenty
feet of tender bowels California
syrup of figs is the only medicine
they need
That girl or boy with furry
tongue and bad breath should not
be dosed with saltsl California
syrup of figs will gently stimulate
the colon muscles-and the child
YOU used to coax to eat will fairly
devour his food, digest 1T, gain
weight.
Try the California treatmentl Be
gin tonight, with enough of the pure
syrup of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Give less tomorrow,
then every other day, or stWice a
week until the child's appetite, di-
gestion, weight. complexion, tell
you the stass Is gone.
Be sure to get the real California
syrup of figs. Any druggist has It
all bottled, with directions.
natural, vegetable laxative. Just as
good for babes Of two years as boys
of ten. They MI love Its taste
There are limitations Of California
Syrup OF Figs and tHosefpHo poHld
sell you some substitute euen tchfn
a chiId's health Is concerned. Don't
eyer take any bottle that Is not
nlainIu labeled CALIFORNIA.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
STIFF QUALIFICATIONS

The qualifications of flying
hostess on passenger air lines In the
United States are that she should De
a college graduate. single, not over
twenty-five years of age, slender, havs
a pleasing personality and the ability
to converse IntellIgently and pleas
antiy with NIL types of people. She
must also play bridge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-16
"A Grow Hunting CanPn
BY William de 10 N Gary
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

tENT exhibitions Of native art
drawings, paintings and other exam
pies of Handkerchief various parts
of the country have not only served
to revive the interest Of the people
Of the United States In the original
inhabitants Of this continent. the
North American Indians, but they
have also served to recall the serv-
ices OF group OF men whose work
deserves a better fate than the par
tial oblivion which has been theirs.
These are the early painters of the
Indians to whom we are indebted
Cor most nf our ninfnrin1 nridnnnn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Stimuli to Exports.
Boston News Bureau.)

The figures of our foreign trade, long so nearly stagnant in sluggish changes or monotonous m ther steady recession in both volume and value as prices dropped are at last beginning to show some new le and color The question of prime interest IS whether under new dspensation there may be yet more llle and color soon imparteo
 October's commerce resulted in some thus more Interesting figures following similarly graphic totals lin September and making the past two months the most striking in a long period. This particularly so in a new stimulation to exports. This followed a period from May through August when the more notable change was in imports, which in June TOT example actually exceeded exports, as re1lecClng both desire to anticipate NFA and rather short lived spurt in domestic industrial activity
 In September the gain in export values over August was about p per cent as against seasonai increase of IA per cent, whereas imports mean"hne declined by per cent or than the customary change. Now the October figures With z! per cent improvement over September in turn and gain of 27 per cent over October of last Yet is also to be noted that imports have lately begun again to run large, the change from year ago being an increase of 43 per cent though only 5 per cent gain over the past September.
 The central point of surmise will come With the anpearance of subsequent totals Then may begin to develop still more definite evidence as to the degree of stimulus there has been in depreclated dollar in the capturing of further advantages Tn foreign markets on the export side of the account. There have already been reported such stray stimuli in certain cities notably Detroit in enlarged auto sales
 Possibly also there may be other longer range Influences if such theories of policies as to the needed regainng of lost foreign trade as advanced Iby Secretaries Hull and Wallace come to receive acceptance and application. But first there will be the effect of cheaped dollar to estimate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
REMEMBERING THE PIONEERS.

In the Pioneers Home at Sitka there are more than 100 residents who have lived in Alaska most of their lives and who are now spending their as' wears in the institution the Territory provides TOT us soed residents who are without of caring TOT themselves In the ordinary things of hie theH wants are amply cared for. The Home itself does not allow the festive occasions to go uiho'eo' Christmas is observed in as large measure as finances permit.
 Yet the Territory cannot play Stnta Claus as liberay as it would like. Its other responsibilities are too numerous and costly For several years past w D. Gross, weknown business man of tnls clty' has taken the leadership in raising fund Whlch is distributed equally among the residents of the Home at Christmas time. He is now engaged III the same worthy enterprise. The money contrlouteo enables the oldtimers in the Sitka institution to purchase many little personal things they Wouio otherwise be without It is fine Christmas re- membrance MT. Gross deserves to meet with the usual liberal response that has greeted him m the past and we are certain that he will do so Tn this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

A death sentence: He thought the gun was un- loaded --tAtlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

yours is going to stop running I tell you when we'll be able to get munitions to it."
 On still later occasion he used similar terms in speaking to the Senate Agricultural Committee which was considering his nomination by Presioeht Hoover as President of the Federal Farm Board saying: T am not a seeker of the job am not even volunteer. You can't hurt my feenngs py sending me home That is perfectly all rlght anu am perfectly willing that you should But oo think that I know farmers personally than any of you' And he did. He got the Jop The Federal Farm Boards operations were not suc- cess That however was not any fault Of MT Legge He handled it's activities with as much SKILL executive ability and decision as he had the buying of Americas supplies more than decade before
 He tried his utmost to relieve the hard-pressed agri- cultural industry. The plan laid down for the Farm Board simply did not work out, and the plan wasn't his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
D YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire

DECEMBER II, 1913
 The Juneau High school girls were planning a "hayseed" party in honor of the Juneau high school football team and all members of the high schools. of Juneau ana Douglas were invited to attend. The consent of the faculty hao been obtained and the party was to be chaperoned.
 pr. and Mrs Robert Simpson re- turned from their wedding trip aboard the Dolphin and had talk en apartments at the Hotel cam.
 Arnot H. Hendrickson, who went south a few weeks ago to receive treatment for his eyes was re- turning to Juneau on the Alameda then on it's way north.
 Charles A. Sulzer, manager of the Alaska Industrial company, or Su1zer, Alaska, planned to leave Alaska shortly after January l, on an extended vacation in the east ern states
 An interesting meeting had been held at the Elks' Lodge the pre- ylous evening, at which Allen Shat tuck and Lyman M. Thayer, pur- ser of the Northland Steamship Company's liner Al-Ki were ln- vited Following the lodge serv- ices and ceremonies there was a special social meeting at which the main feature was clam pake' The clans were produced by E. F. Pond. who had gone to Petersburg few days previously for the ex- press purpose of digging them, ana thev were luscious and abundant.
 The handsome new residence o1 Harry J. Raymond, on Gastlneau Heights was nearing completion with but few finishing touches remaining to be put on. They planned to move into the new home the following week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
THE DOLLAR BUYS MORE.

Statistics issued by the Massachusetts Statt Recovery Board shows that despite all the talk inflation the dollar today buys from 23 per cen to AT per cent more thany it did during the year from 1924 to 193O" The Boards report said:
 Whatever rise in prices has occurred has been based primarily on the sound founda- ton of increased demand through better wages shorter hours and more employment and by restriction of imports on foreign goods
 The dollar today will buy more merchan- disc than in any of the most prosperous years.
 The index of wholesale prices compiled by the Bureau of Labor based on 784 con- modities shows that the dollar today will buy 38 per cent more than in 1924, AT per cent more than in 1925 fl per cent more than in 1926, 36 per cent than in l927 37 per cent than in 1928, 36 per cent more than in 1929 and 23 per cent than in l930
 We don't believe, however that this showing is going to stop the imitation" propaganda Int wreckers are out to wreck, not listen to reason o consider facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
ALEXANDER LEGGE.

As much any American career in the past hal century, the life of Alexander Legge President of international Harvester Company, typifes the chs for achievement that presented themselves to hose in this country who had the will to stick, the ability to do the vision to select career and the courage to obstacles that we encount- cred from day to day.
 Born farm, almost entirely lacking in formal education reared as a farm hand working for the lowest sort Of wages he was 25 years old before ne entered the business that to bring him fame, success fortune and lead to international recogni- tion. His start was at the bottom of the ladder his first job a collector for farm machinery com pany Beginning there in 1881 he had risen by steady gradations by 1923 to be President of the gres est farm machinery manufacturing and selling conc ern in the world He held that position until his death.
 Before that, however his calber had been recog- nized and his reputation executive of great ability and astuteness established on interna- tional scale. Back in 1917 B. M. Baruch, Chairman of the War Industries Board, needed someone to head the Allied Purchasing Commission Legges name was on the list of eligbles There's your man." an assistant old MT. Baruch who had never heard of him. He knows Europe-he knows human nature, is shrewd trader and as straight a die. He is an unbeatable fighter and has a rare com bination of talent for leadership and gentleness" !" Legge was picked for the job. It is admitted he made a success of that most difficult undertaking. His experience in purchasing and production made it possible for him to handle the nations buying of $1OO00O00OO0 worth of supplies. In May, 1918. he was made Vice Chairman of the War In- 0ustry Board A month later he organized the requirements branch, estimating Americas war materials needs for the offensive that ended the war.
 Legge spoke his nina 10 all. He never minced words with anyone. Once when diplomatic repre- sentative of one of the allied powers called on him with impassioned language and vigorous gestures to demand that his country be given priority in the matter of guns and munitions, he retorted: If you will tell me when that blankety, blank army oi