davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
FLOATS OF rs
FIRMS TO HELP
BOOST INDIANS
Still Time to Enter Parade
on Opening Day, Says
Chairman Sturm.

Floats have been entered in the
opening day baseball parade, Tues
day, by more than twenty-five COM
panies. it was announced today by
Frank E. Mckinney, Chamber Of
Commerce athletic committee chair
man.
Robert Sturln. floats committee
chairman, called attention to the
fact that there is no charge for en-
tering floats in the parade.
Entrance in the parade is free
to all clubs, organizations and bust
ness firms. Reservations for space
in the parade may be made by call
ing the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce and giving the informa-
ton to the athletic committee chair
man.
The baseball opening day will be
boosted Monday at meeting of the
Service club, at the indianapolis
Athletic club. Guests will include
Governor Paul Y. McNutt, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Norman A.
Perry, indianapolis baseball club
owner, Wade Killefer, Indians man
ager. and players Of both Indian
apolis and Milwaukee baseball clubs.
Other luncheon clubs of the city
have been invited to join with the
Service club at the luncheon.
Latest parade entry is the Women's
club band of Christian park Com
munity club, composed of more than
twenty women. Other musical at
fractions in the parade will be the
Indians Knot Hole Gang band,
American Legion drum corps and
Cathedral high school band.
Several of the public high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

brought over aliens who were in
eligible to land
80 liners would race across the
Atlantic to get to Quarantine on the
first day of the month. AS soon as
they reached there, they would radio
the number of aliens of each ma
tionality they had aboard. On the
last day Of month they would be
hanging down the bay waiting for
midnight.
ON the stroke Of the hour the
lucky ships would cross the line,
and at dawn we would have 5000
immigrants at the station"
Baker, in his sanitary palace,
new speeds the parting guest in
stead Of welcoming new arrivals.
The barge William C. Moore, tied
up at the island slip, brings no more
women with heads swathed in red
handkerchiefs or patriarchs with
spruce tree boards.
It's infrequent trips are made
across the back channel to the Le-
high Valley railroad yards, whence
it returns with strings of deportees,
who march two and two under the
surveillance of Lamar Costello, the
tall chief of guards, and the uni
formed men of the border patrol,
bristling with sidearms.
To return to Baker He wanders
forlorn through vast dormitories
filled with his empty beds, cleaning
with his cherished plumbing.
The chief problem is handling the
islands guests now is mental. Held
for long periods, the outgoing aliens
become restless and melancholy.
Officially they are not prisoners;
deportation is not punishment.
Yet they are confined to the island,
with no other resources for amuse-
ment than cards, conversation and
an occasional Sunday concert ar
ranged by the social workers.
In fair weather the men are led
out on the lawns, where they play
baseball under the eyes of the
border patrolmen, Stalwart grad
yates of the armed services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
No More
Hemorrhoids
All Pile Agony Ended without CUT
ting or SalveS.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood in
the lower bowel
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why Salves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief, why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your Piles will only 1o when you ac-
tually remove the cauSe-and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do thiS-au internal medicine
should be used. HEM Rod. the pre-
scription Of DIR. J. :. Leonhardt. sue
ceeds because it stimulates the circula-
ton. drives out congaSted blood. heals
and restores the almost dead parts
HEM ROID has such a wonderful
record Of success in even the most stub
born cases that Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores and all good druggists
advise every sufferer TO get bottle
Of HEM ROID Tablets today. They
must end your Pile agony or money
ack.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

of watch dog. emitting strident
honks at the approach of strangers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
ELLIS ISLAND
BUSINESS GOES
TO LOW LEVEL
Thousands Who Thronged
Buildings Now Reduced
to Handful
This is the sixth and last article in a
series on the human and political side
Of Ellis Island.
BY A. j. LIEBLING
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April Percy
Baker, a gentle spoken man who
admired PieIs beer and the old
fashioned molasses one used to buv
by the gallon, has been superintend-
ent Of Ellis Island since 1911.
He came there much earlier, at
about the time John Turner, the
philosophical anarchist, was held
on the Island DR.. Baker still re-
members his amazement that the
anarchist was milder than he.
Baker is in the position of
Florida hotel-keeper after the col
lapse Of the big boom. He is pre-
pared to entertain a couple of
thousand guests in a style unknown
to early generations of immigrants
and only a handful of prospective
deportees partake of his hospitality.
Gathered in a corner of the great
dining hall, the average attendance
at Ellis Island now looks lonely. 1t
Is like Coney Island during the off
season.
Thousands Then Guests"
From Bakers arrival at the island
until the beginning of the World
war, no less than 10000 immigrants
, paused at the station each year.
In the garbs Of hundred ma
tions they clattered through the
great halls, filing sheep-like through
the successive examining rooms
where doctors babe them stick out
their tongues, say All" cough twice
Their pictures in the winged caps
Of the Zuyder Zee villages and the
turbans of the Riff, decorate the
corridors now. 1t is strange to OBJ
serve, instead of Windmills or nina
rets in the background the facade
of the administration building or
the bay and the Statue of Liberty
Every peasant family brought
the featherbeds that had served
three generations" the superintend-
ent recalls. The usual immigrant
bundle consisted of pair of cam
delabra wrapped in the timeworn
featherbeds and the beds we're full
of all the fleas of Europe.
Food Was Problem
I'VE had no beds here fon the ar
rivals-iust frames with steel
springs and we would issue blankets
for the night. The food was a great
problem
The Scandinavians didn't under
stand spaghetti and the Italians
wouldn't consider dried fish. The
Greeks wanted their grub sweet and
the Spaniards wanted it hot.
with 1000 to 1000 passengers on
the island every day it was impos-
sible to give much time to any Of
ficials weren't Indifferent; they were
just too busy to stop.
Immigration ceased during the
war and the immigration station as
well as the hospital in the building
across the slip was used as a hos
oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

at the age of twenty years. The
fowl was picked up as stray Cos
ling when Tilleman found it wan
dering along a country road twenty
years ago.
Tilleman said the gander was not
only pet, but also acted as a sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
COLLEGE I'm POLITICS.
Amherst Boasts Third Alumnus in
House Speakership.

~ HfCd Press
AMHERST, Mass, April Am
herst college is developing a repu-
tation for turning out potential
speakers of the house. Representa-
tive Henry T. Rainey, who is speak
err in the seventy-third congress, is
the third Amherst alumnus to occu-
by that Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PET GANDER IS DEAD
Stray Fowl Developed Powers of
Watch Dog. Owner Claims.

BIZ nifcd Press
BEAVER DAM, Wis, April T.
George Tilleman's gander is dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
(The END
TECHNOCRACY FOR COPS
New Device PolisheS Badges,
Pistols For Rhode Island Force.

By NUCd PrCSS
PROVINCE, R. /, April IA
moratorium on elbow grease" has
been declared by police here. An
electric machine, which has been
installed in the traffic division.
automatically polishes buttons,
badges and pistoIs-work hereto
fore done by hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Fully guaranteed 3 powerful
wickless burners that generate
a CLEAN, VERY HOT BLUE
FLAME-Beautifully finished
in choice of green or ivory.
The large oven costs you
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
DEPUTY GETS HIS MAN
TwO-Year Search Over Texas Ends
in Capture of Alleged "Rustler."

BIZ Jnitod Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, April Tt
took nearly two years of travelling
through West Texas cattle towns
and East Texas oil fields, but Dep
uty Sheriff Ed Galloway finally got
his man.
Seven officers surrounded a farm
house near here, closed in and ar
rested Glenn Williamson, 48. He
was charged with theft of five COWS
in April, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
JAPS ARE EXPECTED
TO DEFY LEAGUE in
MANCHUKU0 DISPUTE
Government Spokesman Says
Answer to Proposals Will
Be Emphatic NO

Tokyo. Feb. l0.-(ReAn official
statement that Japan will reply with
an emphatic mo- to q League of Ma
tons request for q statement of Jap
ans attitude toward discontinuance Of
the present Manchukuo government
was partially qualified later Friday.
Our negative reply Is almost q
foregone conclusion but We must pro-
coed with the utmost prudence" said
q government spokesman.
Foreign Minister Yasyua Uchida
instructed YoSuke MatSu0ka, the spe-
cial Japanese counsel at Geneva, to
submit the draft Of his reply to the
league committee Of 10 to Tokyo be-
fore handing 1t to the league officials.
Hence, Japan's answer is likely to
be postponed two or three days while
the cabinet studies the matter.
Japan stands irrevocably for main
tanning the Japanese sponsored gov
eminent In Manchuria. government
spokesman said. He declared further
that Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria
Is ended forever, Notwithstanding re-
ports that the league proposes to in
sist on Chinese rights to exercise this
sovereignty.
A league request as to whether
Japan would promise not to extend
its military operations into Jehol
Province brought a forceful comment
in the japanese war office that "it's
none Of the leagues business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Laying of Cornerstone Is
Brought Under Spotlight
investigating Committee Told
Souvenir Hunters Have
Damaged Monolith

The expense of laying the corner
stone for the North Dakota state cap
itol and the express charge for ship
ping the one-ton piece of stone to
Bismarck were scrutinzed by the leg
islative investigating committee Fri
day.
Under examination of w. ]. Elan
nigan, member Of the committee, John
M. Davis, construction superintendent
for the general contractors, said
though the stone was not laid where
1t Is to rest finally, the expense in
volved during the performance" last
fall was about $500"
In addition, he said souvenir hunt
ers had damaged the stone beyond
repair" after the ceremonies and II
could not be used now. The architects
ordered him, he said, to prepare for
the ceremony.
Davis was on the stand throughout
the days hearing, testifying further
on rental costs" contracts, en-
ployes and other related subjects.
Frequent flareups occurred as Davis
asked to explain certain answers be-
fore answering Eyes" or mo" to the
questions of Sen. Chas. G. Bangert
and E. r. sinkler. Investigators coun-
sci.
Sen. Bangert told Davis, II am just
trying to get at the facts" as he ask
ed 4 question regarding the contract
with Davis replying, land I am try
inc to give them to YOU"
When Sinkler was examining Davis
regarding the number Of employees.
their salaries and the number OF
North Dakotans on the job, Davis
sought to explain more In detail.
Continued on page four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
MORTGAGE AID BILL
APPROVED IN House
Measure Extends Redemption
Period on Year; Provides
Other Benefits

The house Friday passed a senate
bill for a moratorium on mortgages.
an extra year the period
for redemption. The vote was SO to
10 with the emergency clause car
ried.
Questions Of constitutionality Of
the bill were brought up by several
members with r. E. Swendseid OF
Mountrail county, an attorney, say
ing he would leave the constitution
atty Of the measure up to the courts"
The bill now goes to the governor.
The bill extends the time for re-
demption from mortgage foreclosures
and real estate execution sales from
one to two years. The emergency
clause provides 1.-The measure shall
take effect and be in force for Pc
Rod Of two years only from and after
its passage and approval and the Pc
Rod within which q mortgage or ex-
ecution debtor may redeem real
estate from q sale thereafter made
shall be governed by the laws now
in effect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
House Favors Dry Law Repea
Is Die in Attack
On Muti,1eer Ship
Right Of Rebuttal
Granted in Probe

A typographical error in two edi-
lions of The Tribune Thursday
made 1t appear that members Of
the capitol commission had been
denied the right Of rebuttal in the
legislative investigation Of their
affairs.
Senator c. G. Bangert. in point
Ing to the error Thursday night,
said such an attitude on the part
Of the committee would have been
absolutely un-American.'
The text of the committee atti-
tude on the point was contained in
q motion by Senator Bangert,
which was carried unanimously.
The motion follows:
Il MOVE YOU. that the Attor-
ney be instructed to advise the
Members of the Capitol Building
Commission that If they have over
looked any questions they wish to
ask witnesses who have already
been on the stand, that they sub
NIT such questions in writing for
the consideration Of this Commit
tee, and that If they desire to offer
any rebuttal on any points under
consideration, and upon which
evidence has been offered, or If
they desire to offer any evidence
not In rebuttal, but which will give
this Committee information with
reference to the matter under in
vestigation, the attorney advise
them to submit to this Committee
in writing a statement in the ma
ture Of an Offer of Proof, so that
1t may be considered by the Com
mittee."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Retired Farmer Of
Emmons County Dies

Anton Wlngerter, 60.year.old re-
tired farmer who resided ct Linton,
died in . local hospital ct $40 o'clock
Thursday evening.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease. He had been III for year and
made several trips to the hospital here
being at the local hospital for six days
preceding his death.
Wingerter, . veteran Of several
campaigns - IN under officer In the
Russian army. had been In the United
States more than three decades and
WAS an extensive landowner IN En-.
mons county.
He was born June 10. 1854, In RUS
sia. During his Mfe g . soldiar, he
learned to speak several languages.
He leaves his widow and three chill
dren, oil living Ut Linton. The chill
dren are George and Joseph Winger-
ter, both Of whom are married, and
Miss Rose Wingerter. who lived with
her parents.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for 10 q. m. Monday
from the Catholic church at Linton.
Burial Is planned ct the Linton GEM
etery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Is Others Are Wounded When
Bomb From AirpIane Is
Dropped on Deck
SURRENDER COMES QUICKLY
Damaged Craft Proceeding to
Port Under Command Of
RightfuI Captain

Batavia, Java. Feb. 10.-(P)-Eight-
cen men were killed and Is injured
aboard the rebellious Dutch cruiser
De Zeven Provincien when a naval
fighting plane dropped bomb on the
ships deck Friday, forcing the mu-
tinous native crew to surrender.
The dead comprise three Europeans
and Is Javanese natives One Dutch
officer and one young Dutchman
were slightly wounded.
The dramatic end to the mutineers'
career came at dawn off the south
west Sumatra coast when q concen-
tration Of Dutch naval and air forces
bore down in the fleeing quarry and
ordered her to surrender within 10
minutes.
The rebels. defiant to the last,
flashed reply: Don't hinder U.s.
They failed to show a white cloth on
the deck awning, as directed. in token
Of unconditional capitulation.
The attackers reaction was decisive.
AS soon as the brief period Of grace
expired, a warning bomb was dropped
alongside the De Zeven.
AS there was no further signs from
the mutineers, down went a 10O-pound
bomb from half dozen planes in an
attacking air fleet
It exploded on the deck OF the rebel
craft, bringing death to Is members
Of the crew and wounding Is others
+ That was enough for the mutoneers
who had been running wild for five
days on the Indian Ocean with eigh,
OF their Dutch officers held prisoners
The natives signalled their surrender
and then took to boats as fire broke
out aboard the cruiser from the ef.
fects Of the explosion.
The fire aboard the De Zeven seem.
ed to have done little damage as hel
wireless continued to work and hel
rightful captain, Commander Eiken.
boom. went aboard. He had been left
behind in port when the natives ran
away with the cruiser in protes!
against a wage reduction.
Eikenboom took command after
quitting the government steamer Era
dinus. in which the had been follow
ing the cruiser since Sunday. A naval
escort was bringing him and his
cruiser here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
THREE men sought
FOR DARING HOLDUP
OF POSTAL WORKERS
Robbers Get 1926, 900 In Neat
Iy-Timsd Raid At Los An
geles Postoffics

Sacramento, Calf. Feb. l0.-R-
Three men drove up behind the main
post office here Thursday, surprised
two postal employees snatched q
pouch and were at large Friday with
cash and bonds estimated to total
1876. 900 In value.
Not even the license number Of
their motorcar was obtained by the
victims Of the night raid-W. E. VIII
liams, Clerk-guard and Claus Swan
son. truck driver. Williams pistol
also was taken.
Pedestrians and motorists passing
the office at the time Of the holdup
were unaware the routine had been
interrupted. Police and postal in
specters, Joining In an intensive
search, were depending on finding
clues through discovery Of the band
its motorcar.
The robbery was 50 well timed
Postmaster Harold McCurry said. that
the men stopped Williams just g he
emerged from the mail room with the
valuable pouch. But McCurry said
the robbers missed much larger de-
livery Of cash and bonds sent out
earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
DAMAGE AT WATER
TANK PUT AT $500
Wooden Casing, Designed to
Keep Pipe Warm, Catches
Fire From SaIamander

It's not often that water tanks
catch on fire-but that's what hap
pened on Capitol Hill Thursday az
ternoon.
Before firemen succeeded in extin-
gushing the blaze the tank was in
capacitated and Friday pumps were
In operation to maintain water pres
sure in the remodeled part Of the old
capitol building and the Liberty Me-
mortal building.
e. q. Wanner. secretary Of the
board Of administration, estimated
the loss at 5000 but Harry A. Thomp-
son, chief Of the fire department, said
he thought 1t would run between $500
and $700.
The eieht.inch metal pipe. extend
ing 60 feet into the air to the stor-
age tank, had frozen and burst this
week and all the water had leaked
out, according to Thompson. Built
around this pipe was . wooden en-
easement, insulated with paper and
air spaces. to prevent the pipe from
freezing, the chief said.
Workmen Thursday morning set up
q salamander near the base Of the
pipe and fired It with coal to thaw out
the pipe. The wooden encaSement,
about five feet square and running
the entire length Of the pipe, soon be-
came overheated and caught on fire.
Firemen were unable to extinguish
the flames in the encasement, the
blaze having had too good start,
and the wooden structure was des-
troyed. The large pipe became over
heated from the heat. buckled and
fell to earth.
The high tank had been erected ia
furnish water pressure In the state
buildings on the hill. The tank wa
filled regularly with city water.
Wanner said that repair work or
the tank viii be started ia the neaa
future,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Long Romance Is
Ended by Death

The story Of an aged couple liv-
ing at Driscoll, which reached 2
climax last summer with the cele-
bration Of their golden wedding
anniversary, has ended IN the
death Of both.
John D. Stewart, ~ years old.
died "wednesday morning at his
home In Driscoll, just two months
after the demise Of Mrs. Stewart.
His death was caused by q par
alytic stroke. He had been III tor
several weeks.
At $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon, funeral services for Stewart
win be conducted in the Driscoll
town hall, where just . few
months ago q program In the
honor Of his 50th wedding anni-
versary was arranged by his fel-
low-townsmen.>
Rev. Herbert Brown. Steele. will
officiate at the final rites.
Mrs. Stewart died last Nov..28
and funeral services for her were
conducted from this hall the first
day OF December.
Stewart was born March 10.
1850, in Scotland. He had lived In
Driscoll since 1912. =
He leaves his son, Thomas
Stewart at Sterling. his sister,
Mrs.. william Smith. st. Crolx
Falls. Wis. SIX grandchildren and
two ggeat-grandchildren
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
FAVORABLE REPORT
|0N WATERWAY Will
BE SENT TO SENATE
Sub. Committee Of Foreign Re.
Iations Group Favors
Treaty With Canada

Washington. Feb. 10.-P)-A IA
vorable report on the treaty with
Canada for construction of the gigan-
tic st. Lawrence waterway and power
project was voted Friday by senate
foreign relations subcommittee.
The treaty. signed with Canada last
summer after years Of negotiation.
was approved to 2, after federal and
New York state engineers recon-
nnended that New York's share Of the
cost should be fixed at $89. 600, 900.
The subcommittee added reserva-
ton, understood to be acceptable to
Canada, to prevent the Aluminium
Company Of America, Mellon COM
pany, from obtaining a permanent
right to diversion Of water at Mas
Sena.
The two members against the treaty
were Glenn. Rep.. I'LL. and Wagner.
(Dem., N. "
Glenn Is opposed because Of the
limitation Of $500 cubic feet per sec
ond diversion Of water at Chicago.
Senator Walsh (Dem.. Mont). indi.
Gated he would ask for early consider
alton by the full committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Girl Swallows Fork
In Queer Accident

st. Paul, Feb. 1o.-(R,eAn sh
inch table fork with four tines
was swallowed by Miss Margaret
santell, 10, Friday as she attempt
ed to depress her tongue with the
handle.
The silver implement. an X.ray
picture disclosed, was lying in the
girls stomach at q 20-degree
angle from the horizontal posi-
ton. Physicians said she felt
pain only when pressure was
placed On her stomach.
Now. physicians are bordering
over the next move.
The fork later was removed,
through . surgical operation.
Physicians asserted her coudi-
ton MaS SQo4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
American Physicians
Honor Local Doctor

Montreal, Feb. 10.-(R-Dr. q. NJ.
Piersol Of Philadelphia today was In
stalled as president Of the American
College Of Physicians in session here.
He succeeded Dr.. F. NJ Pottenger Of
Monrovia, Cal.
The new board OF governors in
Guides: Drs Edward L. Tuohy. Mime
sofa; and Julius o. Arnson, North Da-
kota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Would Make Motor
License Tags Here

An appropriation Of $4,000 =
sought by A. N. Lavik, Sargent county.
and r. A. OwingS Burke Divide, to
establish q plant to manufacture mo-
tor vehicle license plates ct the state
peuitentiary In . bill introduced In
the house Of representative Friday.
An emergency clause Is attached to it.