davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
HAS 144 GOD-CHHDREN

CLEVELAND. (UP). Kali
CaraboOlad celebrated his 8Oth
birthday here recently, apparent
ly unchallenged in his claim of
being the worlds champion god
father, with 144 god-ehildren to
his credit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

To keep friends forget your favors and remen-
Der theirs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

phagocytes or the white blood
cells are the natural foe of in
lection; their function is to at
tack and devour disease germs
that get into the system. But
sometimes the white blood cells
are not numerous or vigorous
enough to combat and DESTROY in
vading bacteria. A dilute solu-
ton of hydrochloric acid injected
into the blood stream has the eff
feet of remarkably multiplying
and stimulating the white blood
cells, thus giving them the power
necessary to overcome the enemy
germs.
1t is odd that though Ingale of
Nirajgeon in far away India.
learned a year or more ago thr,,
medical journals of what DIR. Fer
guson was doing with hydrochlor-
&c acid: the news never reached
Harvard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Let us get. back to the hope for
sudden or early upward progress
from our present stagnation I'M
piled in the mutation" theory of
social development by anology to
well-known and admitted bio
logical principle. That principle
has been seen in the sudden pro-
duction of much higher type
practically a new species-of or
ganism spring from more or less
apparently commonplace parents
in q single or few generations.
There is sound reason for the
idea that social organizations or
groups might present a similar
phenomenon. If a plant or an
animal might do it, a society
might; and it is certainly true
that this phase of the survival of
the fittest has been exemphfied
again and again in purely physi-
cal lines. Let US glance at his
tory and see. if something like it
may not be discerned in a few
cases. Take four great psyche
sociologic Developments, for ex-
ample.
/. The emergence into active
world consciousness Of the Chal-
daic-Hebraic pronouncement of
the unity of the Deity, later de-
veloped into the spirituality of
that single power, which presum-
ably appeared more or less sud-
denly as eXemplified by Abraham
in his departure from Ur Of the
Chaldees and the subsequent his
tory of his family. That princi-
pie seemed new; and it eventual
ly spread over the world.
2. The golden rule as laid down
by Jesus Of Nazarus in an age of
sublimated selfishness.
3. The appearance of the idea
of the freedom of the individual
religious conscience from govern
mental control as finally made
triumphant by it's guarantee in
the constitution Of the United
States.
4. The worldwide abolition of
the legal status Of human chat
tel slavery.
These developments of the hu-
man mind with resulting social
changes incubated while in each
case but finally burst on the
world with dramatic and climatic
suddenness.
Is another one not due soon?
May We not hope that the "aboli-
ton of poverty" may be cur next
great mutation? 1t is worth
thinking about; and the scientific
analogies for our hopes are at
least encouraging.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

If there is no Devil many things unexplain-
able
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

There IS no substitute fpr
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

This paper is like doctor who believes in the
tonic he prescribes for others to such extent that
he takes it himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Drunken Women May Have Died in Their
Berths, He Relates to Federal lnvestlga-
tors in Hearing at New York.
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF TRAGEDY
Men in Charge of Ship Were Calm, Passen-
gers Hysterical, Commander of Craft
Tells u. S. Commerce Authorities.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-Chief Officer William F. Warns
sat in humid room the United States customs house to-
dav and told in clipped cooess sentences the story OF the
burning of the S. S. MORO Castle it appeared to him on
the bridge after he been forced to responsibility
for more than persons trapped in that great sea disaster
Saturday.
High points of Warns testimony:
He believes the fire may have been nCendiay but lack
ING evidence TO support the theory thinks may have start
ed from dropped cgaret.
He believes previous fire. on Aug. 27 may have been
set purposely.
He knows of no labor trouble sabotage attempts.
He believes the fire started in the writing room, and
snread RAPIDLY through rugs furniture hangngs curtains
and light furnishings
The ventilatirg SYSTEM which might have spread the
flames was not in operation.
The officers were calm-passengers hysterical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
.KL|NCER is SLATED
AS new M'NUTT AID
Income Tax Official to Be
UnderSeCretary.

John Klinger, employee in the
state gross income tax department,
is scheduled to be appointed under
secretary to Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, it was learned today from -
liable sources.
Mr.. Klinger, it was reported, will
take the place vacated by Wayne
Coy, who recently took over the d.
rectorship of the Governors COM
mission on unemployment relief.
Mr.. Klinger former Newcastle
newspaper man, was state adjutant
of the American Legion when Gov
ernor McNutt was state commander
and was active in the preconvention
campaign when the Governor was
made national commander Of the
legion at the San Antonio conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
HOSIERY STRIKE TO
START WEDNESDAY
Sympathy WaIkout Set
Here; All Is Quiet.

With workers in several Indiana
hosiery mills preparing to go out in
sympathy strike Wednesday mid
night, the United Textile Workers Of
America strike against the Indian
apolis Bleaching Company contin-
ued quietly here today.
Members of Fuller local, No 2o69,
conducting Indianapolis portion OF
the nation wide textile struggle,
claimed that only eighty-three
workers other than foremen or
minor officials were at work IN the
one shift which the bleaching COM
pany now is operating.
Charles A. Young, plant manager,
denied this. He said the mill had
made a marked gain" and that the
bleachery, believed to be the hard
est hit department. was holding its
own" adding that more people were
working today than at any time
since the strike started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CAPTAIN DEATH
IS QUESTIONED
Relatives Not Satisfied With
Explanation, Cousin
Tells Press.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CADEN, N. j.. Sept. 10.-Friends
and relatives of Captain Robert D.
Willmott of the Moro Castle, who
died a few hours before fire de-
stroyed the ship, are not Satitied
with the explanations made and the
reasons given for his death, his
cousin, Theodore H. Read, Camden
photographer, said today.
Mr.. Read said:
THE report he died of heart dis
ease is ridiculous. He never had
any trouble with his heart. IL is
also unlikely that indigestion would
cause the death of man with a
heart like his. He was strong and
healthy and never troubled with in
digestion. He used to be a great
athlete. I never knew him to be
even slightly i'll. We are going to
find out more about this later on. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
HOOVER INCOME TAX
BUREAU ATTACKED
Lax in Enforcing Laws, Re-
port Charges.


WASHINGTON. Sept lo.-The
internal revenue bureau during the
Hoover administration was lax in
enforcing the income tax laws
against the members and some
clients of big banking houses such
as J. P. Morgan &, Co.. a report OF
the senate stock market inveStigat-
ing committee charged today.
The report detailed the methods
by which Morgan and his partners,
members Of the firm of Kuhn. Loeb
& Co, Charles z. Mitchell. former
head of the National City bank,
and Albert H. Wiggin. who was de-
posed from command of Chase Ma
tional. avoided or postponed income
taxes.
Todsy's report recalled that j. P.
Morgan and sixteen Of his partners
paid no tax in 1890: five Morgan
partners paid an aggregate of s56,-
600. In 1881 and 1882, none Of the
Morgan partners paid income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Fails to Find Body
RU Tinted Press

BIZ UHlten PTess
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. TO-
Captain william Hall of the Ward
line returned from a courageous in
spection of the Moro Castels hot
superstructure this afternoon and
reported he could find no trace Of
Captain Robert D. Wilmot's body.
Captain Hall went aboard the still
dangerously smoldering ship and
penetrated as far forward as the
captains quarters.
'T found there nothing but the
skeleton metal framework. twisted
out of shape" he said. There was
absolutely no trace of Captain
Willmott's bOdy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SALESMAN PLUNGES
IL STORIES TO DEATH
Officials Seek Motive for Fatal Hotel
Fall or Leap.

Authorities are attempting to fix
a motive for the violent death Of
Alex Matthew, 30, Milwaukee (Wis)
travelling salesman, who fell or
jumped twelve stories to his death
yesterday morning.
An unidentified pedestrian told
police that he saw Mr.. Matthew
standing on a ledge at the Lincoln
before he fell or jumped. DR.. John
Salb, deputy coroner, reported the
case as a suicide.
The hurting body narrowly
missed striking Harry Robertson,
544 South Edgehill street, who was
walking on Kentucky avenue. No
motive for the suicide could be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
STANDARD OIL WILL
CUT GASOLINE PRICES
All Brands TO Be Reduced One-Half
Cent Tomorrow.

All Standard OIL brands of gaSo-
line will be reduced one-half cent
q gallon in Marion county tomorrow.
company officials announced today.
The company announcement said
II had been decided 10 adjust gaso-
line prices 10 a new level 10 elimi-
nate the patchwork Of inequalities
which has resulted from widespread
local price wars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
NEW DEAL GETS TEST
IN MAINE BALl0TlNG
Old Political Adage Recalled in
States Election.
Press

81 United Press
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 10
Maine elects today. A Republican
victory in this normally Republican
state. whose Governor is a Demo-
crat and a majority of whose con-
gressmen are Democrats, would be
interpreted in some quarters as in
dicating that Maine folk, at least,
regard the New Deal as a mis-
deal.
"As Maine goes, so goes the ma
ton" has been a political adage for
nearly a century. Not always has 1t
proved true, but Democrats and
Republicans alike are mindful Of
the important psychological effect
of a victory in this first state cleo
ton since President Roosevelt took
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
City Youth Accused of Stealing
S13S lack

Billy Fritz, %, of 2211z South Illi-
nois street, was arrested on grand
larceny charges today. accused Of
having stolen s135 tire jack and
three tires valued at $50.
The jack is alleged to have been
stolen from Charles Reed, 224 Spann
avenue, a filing station attendant,
and the tires are alleged TO have
been stolen from Walter Suddeth,
SO Fletcher avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
YOUNG GANGSTER SLAIN
Chicago HoOdlum Is Believed
Victim of RepriSal.

BV EifCf Press
CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-A victim OF
Eangland repriSals. Michael Lam
perili. "a. was found today. shot TO
death in his coupe on a lonely road
lust south Of Chicago Heights.
Lamperilli. who had been shot IN
the head three times ana IN the
body once. is believed TO have been
killed either because he aided states
attorneys police in cleaning out an
automobile theft ring or because he
had been a minor dabbler IN the
illicit alcohol trade. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
G. O. P. CLUB TO MEET
Washington Township Women t
Hear Mrs. Maude RumpIer.

First meeting Of the IAN CAM
paign of the Washington township
Women's Republican Club, will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow, in the audi
forum of the American Central Life
Insurance Company. Mrs. Maude
Rumpler will be guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Several women passengers
were drunk, and may have
died in their berths.
He said the second radio
officer asked for orders, and
that he told him to send AN SOS,
but by that time the fire was well
under way.
Warns explained that he was a
seaman, not a story teller, nor che
to get in on the social life" on a
ship.
Sitting at the wide table in the
inquiry room he was a determined
but still shaken man. His lean
face, Drowned and lined by life at
sea, showed plainly the strain I'M
der which he had been placed since
midnight last Friday.
Breaks Down and Weeps
Occasionally, he passed his hand
nervously over his baldish head, or
turned for help to two company
lawyers at his elbow when he failed
to understand an involved question.
Twice during the morning session,
he wept. On both occasions tears
came into his eyes, his voice broke
and he covered his face with his
hands when he spoke of Captain
Willmott. who died of heart failure
before the ship caught fire.
God bless him." Warns NUM-
bled once. Again he said: Il tried
to move his body out Of the flames.
couldn't. I guess that was when
burned my hand" He gestured
vaguely with his bandaged hand.
Warns wore light weight gray
suit, grayish shirt and green dot
ted tie. In his good hand he
gripped the burned out stub Of a
cigar which he did not put down
during the prolonged questioning.
Never Left Ships Bridge
1t was obvious that Warns testi-
mony was designed to advance the
theory that the Moro Castle dis
aster was due to incendiarism. Be-
fore he put forth that suggestion,
he turned to the lawyers with a
question, apparently as to whether
it was the proper time to advance
his ideas.
1t was emphasized, however, that
Warns never left the bridge OF the
big ship that he knew only what he
had been told and that he merely
was theorizing on the basis OF re-
ports made to him and on the basis
Of an earlier fire on the big ship,
which he believed to have been in
cendiary. That fire was extin-
guished quickly.
Across the table from Warns sat
D. N. Hoover, the commerce de-
partment expert sent fepm WASH
ington 10 conduct the hearing. He
was fianked by New York inspec-
tors and experts, all Of whom ques-
toned Warns.
The witness responded in
straightforward fashion, sometimes
thrusting out his chin to empha-
size his confidence and satisfaction
in the crew and their action dur
ing the disaster. Occasionally he
was vague on specific points or on
the exact time of this or that order,
but on the essential points ne was
firm.
Fire Started at A. NJ.
Fire started a few minutes before
8 a. m, Warns said. The emer-
gency stand by call by radio was
sent out at 3:15 a. m. The assistant
radio operator had come to the
bridge and asked for orders.
AT that time / thought we could
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Motor tuned up. CarburetOr adjust
ed. See Carburetor Sales, 214 East
Ohio.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
BOYS WIN HIGHEST
81 CLASS HONORS
Junior BirdzelI and Emerson
loRee Named az valedictor.
ian and Salutatorian

Junior Brdzell. son Of Judge and
Mrs. L. e. Birdzell, 400 Sixth ST., has
been named valedictorian Of the Bis
marck high school 1894 graduating
class and Emerson Logee, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B,
west, has been named salutatorian,
according to w. H. Payne. principal.
The valedictorian honor is awarded
to the student who has maintained
the highest scholastic standing during
the four years Of high school work.
The salutatorian has the second high
est average.
Birdzell as been active In forensic
work during his high school career,
having been a member Of the debate
squad for four years and an entrant
in the district oratorical contest this
spring. He has been Junior Play
maker and is on the High Herald
staff.
Logee also IS member Of this years
debate squad. Saturday he won the
high school extemporaneous speak
ing contest at Jamestown college,
which entities him to free tuition dur
ing his four years of work there. He
is a letter man in football. Is a men,
Der OF the high school band and also
is connected with the High Herald
staff. Tuesday night, at the alumni
banquet, he was presented with S.
prize for submitting the best toast
in a contest sponsored by the schools
alumni association.
Birdzell and Logee will participate
in the class night exercises Tuesday.
June 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
ST PLACED ON HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Freshmen Lead Parade With 49,;
Harriet Schonert, Sopho-
more, Is High

Fifty-seven students Of Bismarck
high school won places on the scholas-
tic honor roll for the period ending
April q. according to high school au-
thoritieS.
The freshman class, with 10 honor
students, led the race. with the seniors
placing IA and the sophomores and
juniors IL each.
Students with averages of 80 or bet
ter are accorded places on the honor
roll. Harriet Schonert. with an aver
age OF 96.75. had the highest mark in
all four classes.
The honor students of each class,
in the order Of their averages, follow:
Freshmen-Norman Solberg. Flor
ence Solberg. Elizabeth Tolchinsky.
Gayle Kelley, Henrietta Ode, Dorothy
Sigurdson, Verna Schmidt, Robert
Tavis. Milo Westrum. Helen Solberg,
Harriet Rosen, Melvin Weinstein,
James Burckhardt, Charles Conner,
John Kramer. Ray Wirth, Herbert
Asselstine. Ted Boutrous and Benja-
min Jones.
Sophomore Harriet Schonert.
Hedwig HUSKY, Marion Bickel. Sarah
Messenger. Marie Conan. Dora Lamp
man, Emma LANCER. Chester johnson,
Victor Westbrook, Frances Frahm,
Raymond Yeasley and Patricia La
Rue.
Juniors - Mary Mailman. Eugene
Fevold. Peggy Jane Skeels, Mary
Louise Nuessle. Marion Little, Ruth
Rand, Marian Peterson, Donna Jean
Davis, Lillian Hedstrom, Robert
Watts, Theresa Schmidt and Virginia
Cayou.
Seniors Junior Birdzell. Florence
Rupp. Emerson Logee. Ruth Saxvik,
Fanny Roberts. Dorothy Ode, Philip
German. Jane Smith, Allison Carter,
Bill Mote. Marjorie Mitchell. Alice
Austin. Laurence Schneider and John
Yeasley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Glen JJllin Scouts
JambOree Winners

Glen Ullin youths ran off with first
place honors Thursday as 100 Boy
Scouts from throughout the Christian
son district participated in scout con-
tests featuring an enthusiastic out
door jamboree at Glen Ullin.
Second place went to Taylor while
New Salem boys were third high in
point-totals
Scouts from Glen Ullin. Hebron,
New Salem, Taylor and Alnont took
part. Two Bismarck scoutleaders we're
among featured guests. They were
Paul o. Netland. executive OF the
Missouri Valley Area Council, and
Charles Liessman. veteran scout
worker and area official.
In one of the outstanding events Of
the day, John Fischer Of Glen Ullin
was awarded an Eagle scout badge.
He was the 18th Glen Ullin Boy Scout
to win such an honor. Other Glen Ul-
lin Eagles are Burton Benson, In
cream Benson. Donald Waechter.
Charles Waechter. Richard Turk. Al
bert Turk. Homer Bean, Franham
Dudgeon. John Berger. Lawrence
Muggli, Samuel Halpern, NJ. B. Steig
and Lee Sharff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Majority Approves
OF Knee Action Plan

A majority Of drivers accept knee
action without question and most Of
the others are open minded as to its
advantages, according to information
received by the Capitol Chevrolet
company regarding recent survey
among motorists.
Independent front wheel suspension
was developed years ago in Europe,
and 1t is significant that European
cars adopting knee-action have not
reverted to the old typ OF springing.
Chevrolet manufacturers explain.
Answering series of questions re-
Gently about independent suspension.
a Chevrolet engineer made the fol-
lowing statements:
Knee action wheels won't lose
alignment any more readily than
wheels Of conventional springing, and
the new design eliminates one fire.
Quent cause of this trouble-a bent
axle.
The enclosed knee action is no
more complicated than a hydraulic
shock absorber.
while knee action offers the only
means of using front springs soft
enough for the best ride. the rear
springs can be as soft as desired using
leaf springs.
If a coil spring should break, the
driver can continue to operate the
car with safety.
Improved roads demand knee ac-
ton. Cars designed to give the best
comfort on rough roads cannot give
the proper ride on smooth roads wit
ness the various ride control devices
as attempts to change the ride ac-
cording to the road)"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

the Service Drug Store at 4l4 Main
Avenue.
Whipple said arrangements are be-
ing made by New Rockford commit
tee for crowd of several thousand
people. including those who may 60
on a special train from Bismarck, ar
rangements for which now are being
considered. The New Rockford band
will furnish music
Headquarters here will be in charge
Of the LANCER executive committee.
composed Of w. J. Flanagan, chair
man: H. T. Peterson. Plaza. vice
chairman, and F. w. Keitzman, La
kota.
Missing from the list Of LANCER
endorsed candidates at New Rockford
Will be Senator Lynn J. Frazier and
Congressman William Lemke. who
said they will be kept In Washington
by their duties until about June Is.
Usher l.. BurGick. another candi-
date for congress, announces that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Real BAYER Aspirin 7akes Hold Of Pain in Few Minutes

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism. neurl-
It's, neuralgia :. the fastest safe relief,
ii is said, yet discorered.
Those results are due to scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space OF
two seconds after touching moisture:
And hence to start taking hold OF
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass. here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go to
work almost instantly.
When you buy. though. see that
YOU get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Baycr Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
LANCER WILL OPEN
CAMP Align MAY IS
Wit Appear With Other Candi-
dates at Rally Slated for
New Rockford

Governor William LANCER and his
associates on the Valley City conven-
ticn ticket will open their primary
campaign at New Rockford on We'd
nesday. May l6.
Announcement of the fact was
made here by Blaine Whipple, Under
wood, appointed publicity manager to
work at the LANCER political head
quarters, to be opened Saturday over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Revised grade requirements for
smutty wheat, to 90 into effect July
Is. are specified as follows: "Smutty
wheat shall be wheat which has an
unmistakable odor Of smut. or which
contains balls, portions of balls. or
spores, of smut, in excess Of guam
tity equal to IA balls of average size
in $50 grams Of wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by cold weather. Is centered over the
Red River Valley this morning
tMoorhead 30.32). Freezing temper
atures occurred in eastern North Da-
kota. A low pressure area is center
ed over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope (Medicine Hat 29.8O and
warmer weather prevails over the
weather is unsettled from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast
and precipitation has occurred over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
slope and in Washington.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.44. Reduced to sea level. 1924.
Missouri river stage at a. m. 3.6
It. "a hour change, -0.1 tt.