davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
TRACE POLICE
LINK TO GANG
FIRING SQUAD
Chief of Chicago Probers
Certain Two Cops Helped
in Killings.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March s-Carefully
following out each new lead and
tracing every clew, David Stansbury
assistant states attorney, is con-
WINGED his department at last is
about to clear up the mystery which
has surrounded the massacre of
seven men here three weeks ago.
Stansbury has placed several
members of the police force under
close scrutiny.
He believes these men eventually
will do or say something which will
lead to the arrest of the persons who
played a stream of lead into the
backs of seven men and left the
dead and dying on the floor Of a
north side garage.
The states attorneys Office denied
that it had stated Joseph Lolardo,
James Ray and Fred Burke had
been identified positively as the
murderers.
1t was said that these men merely
are wanted for questioning.
Stansbury said he was told the
men might know something con-
corning the death of frankie Uale
in Brooklyn last summer. Uale was
head of the Unione Sicilione, secret
Italian organization.
New facts have been supplied
Stansbury and he is working along
line hitherto untouched.
He is said to have positive infor-
nation that at least two members
of the firing squad were police Of
ficers, who were disgruntled, because
they had not received payment for
protection afforded the George
Moran gang.
Word from Miami, Fla, said AZ
Capone, who police believe instigated
the slaughter, is contemplating re-
fusing 10 appear next week before
the federal grand jury. He has been
Subpoeuaed for questioning.
Capone was represented as saying
his health would not permit his
coming to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

THURSDAY
A. M.
s:oo-WEAF $500 New York-United
States Marine band to WOO,
WRC.
s:oO-NBC System tWJz. 76o)-Dr. Cope
land hour.
l0:oo--wMAQ (67O) Chieago--Overture
NBG system twJz, 76o)-Cooking
school.
10:15-NBC system (WEAF. 660)-House-
hold Institute.
i2:00-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
Home hour.
1:45-WGY. Schenectady-WGY players.
s:00-NBC System fWJz, 760)-United
States Army Band to WJR, WRC.
WREN.
WEAF (660) Chicago--Women'S
League-United Synagogue.
S:30-WLW (70o) Cincinnati-Little Jack
Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
WASHER is FINED s

An alleged gas hawk" was fined
$5 and reprimanded severely in nnu-
nicipal court this morning by Judge
Paul G. Wetter.
The man, Earl Mohler, 20, of 813
Massachusetts avenue, was charged
with accosting Miss Louise McDon-
aid, II, of 1617 Holiday street, Feb.
81. He was arrested by members
of police squad who watched his
actions.
1.-THE lecture you'll get from your
wife is more punishment than 1
can give you," said Judge Wetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
PAYS $40 FOR SPEEDING

A youthful speeder was fined $40
and costs and put on driving pro-
bation' today by Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron. The youth,
Howard Kline, 10, 1910 Cornelius
avenue, was arrested Feb %.
He at first was fined 500 and
costs, and the fine suspended with
the order not to drive a machine for
sixty days.
The punishment was decreased,
however, on the plea of Earl Barnes,
attorney, who was made responsible
to see that the youth obeys traffic
laws in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
HARLAN is SPEAKER AT
G. O. P. WOMEN'S CLUB
Tells Statehouse Group What He
Thinks Is Wrong With Primary.

Thinks is Wrong With Primary.
Senator Denver G. Harlan, Rich
mond, president pro tenn. of the
senate and co-author of the Repub-
lican state committee bill for pri-
mary repeal, told members of the
Statehouse Woman's Republican
Club what he thinks is wrong with
the primary of the organizations
dinner mee ing Tuesday night at
the Columbia Club.
Other spe alsers were: Speaker
James NJ. Knapp of the house and
Halleck Brown, Billings, Mont. The
latter is the brother OF Miss
Genevieve Brown, reporter of the
supreme court. He was Montana
Republican chairman during the
Hoover campaign.
Honor guests were: Mrs. Mae
Van Camp, secretary to the lieuten-
ant-governor; Mrs. Peal Gather,
senate postrnistress, and Mrs. Bertha
A. Zimmerman, Terre Haute, mem
Der of the house of representatives.
Mrs. William Gremilpacher pre-
sided and Mrs. Efae McGrew played
the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Fire Loss, One Dinner

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 6.-Smoke
from a burning beef steak in an
apartment above the Marion Build
ing and Loan Company offices caus-
ed a passerby to turn in fire alarm.
The loss was one dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Dial Tzvisters
Central Standard Time)
WKBF (14c5) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
iG:OO--Recipe exchange.
10i15-Studi0 program.
10:25-Interesting bits of history, courtesy
OF indianapolis public library.
I0:30-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service.
P. NJ.
courtesy of Indianapolis News.
6:00-Van EsS program.
6:3O-IndianapoIis Athletic Club.
7:G0-Studio program:
S:00-The Girl Friends.
WFBM (1,2SO) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
700 to 9:00--Pep Unlimited Club.
1e:30-Aunt Sammy's hour.
II :60-Fuiler-Ryde morning musicale.
1s,00-Roberts Park Lenten service.
i2:S6-Farm period.
4:30--Studio orchestra.
5:OO-What's Happening. The Indianapolis
5:15-dsay II with Flowers"
t:30-Records.
5:45-Jim and Walt.
6:00-Longines' time; weather forecasts
Better Business Bureau.
6:O5-CoIumbia Club dinner ensemble.
6:30-Light opera melodies.
7:OO-WheeIer City Mission sacred hour.
5.3G-Marmon hour of music.
S:3O-McKinney's Cotton Pickers.
9:0O-Kennedy Company program.
observation-disclosures (chaIn).
ii :SO-Inngines' time; weather forecast;
The Columnist.
1:15-McKinney's Cotton PlckerS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
6:Sc-NBC (WEAF, 660)-La Touraine
6:45--WCFL (970)-Trio.
7:00--WGN (T20)-Punch and Judy.
NBC (WEAF. COOS n K
Columbia (WMAQ. 6Tol-simmon's
chow boat.
7:So-WGN (T20)-Sander's Nighthawks.
NBC (WEAF, 660)-Kremlin echoes.
VIGIL l970l-German band.
7:5o-WGN (720l-Drake ensemble:
S:00-NBC (WJz. 760)--Smith Brothers.
NBC (WEAF. 660l--Ipana trou5adors.
Columbia (WMAQ. 670) - Van
Heusen program.
S:so-Columbia (WMAQ, 67o)-La Palma
MO cWGN. 72o)--PalmoIive hour.
MIC (WJz. 76o)-cabin door pro-
s:oO-columbia CwMAo. 67o)-Kolster
wBBM (77ol-Time. quartet.
9:30-Columbia (WMAQ. 67o)-Daguer-
NBo CWEAF. sso)-Gold Strand
10:oO-NBc WIZ, 1901 -slumber music.
II :oo-WMAQ t670l Weather, music.
i2:00-WGN l720l-Dream Ship.
WMAQ t670l-Dance orehestrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
HEARING ON RECEIVER
INJUNCTION PLEA SET
Montpelier Bank Seeks Writ of
Prohibition.

mOntpeLer Bank SeekS VIII OF
Prohibition.
Monday was set by the supreme
court for deciding whether or not
a writ of prohibition will be grant
ed officials of the Farmers Deposit
bank, Montpelier, Blackford coun-
ty, to prevent the receiver appoint
ed by the circuit court there from
functioning.
Petition for the writ was filed
with the court today by the bank
officials attorneys.
The Blackford circuit court arg
pointed Thomas G. Peterson re-
ceiver for the bank and he is said
to be attorney Tor the FIRST. Ma
tional bank of Montpelier, rival f.
nancial institution.
Suit is against Circuit Judge Vic
tor Simons and the state banking
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
WLW (70O) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:00-Tea Time Trio.
4:S0-Livestock report.
4:40-The Glad Girls Polly and Anna.
5:00-Henry Thies and his orchestra at
the Hotel Sinton.
5:30-Crosley Dynacone Diners.
6:00-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:15-Little Jack Little.
6:S0-Henry Thies' Hotel Sinton or
cheStra.
6:45-Frederick William Vile New York;
7:00-Mobilpil program IN, "
7:S0-Sylvania ForesterS New York;.
S:00-Franklin ensemble.
9:00-Weather announcement.
9:o0-Great moments with great adj
venturers.
9:30-Henry Filmore's band.
Psrkers old fashioned singing
school.
Jack Little.
IL :o0-Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson.
1i:30-Henry Thies' Hotel Sinton or
chestra.
4. NJ.
l2:00--1sth hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Nicholas Brown, the consul In charge
of the American legation when the
proclamation of the change was re-
ceived, lost no time in giving assurance
that his Government would take the
earliest opportunity to recognize that of
Rome in the most satisfactory man
ner" and would "at once hail with joy
the independence Of the Roman Repub-
lie long before their diplomatic agents
can have time in due official form to
give expression to the generous senti-
n1ents of their constituency"
But Buchanan's instructions to Cass
showed less eagerness. The Secretary
wrote that while 1t was the constant
policy of the United States to recognize
existing governments without inquiring
into their legitimacy, yet such govern
will and power to maintain themselves
He thought 1t extremely doubtful that
this could be asserted respecting the
new republic.
Pontif Loses Temporary Power.
Cass also was convinced that the
provisional government because of the
schemings of European powers could
not live. THE real question" he was
the development OF democratic prin-
ciples and to maintain the supremacy
of Austria" Soon the republic fell,
and on April 49, 1850, Plus returned
to Rome, accompanied by the diplo-
matte corps which had remained in
attendance upon his court at Gaeta.
Cass was succeeded by John p. Stock
ton, who later represented New Jersey
In the United States Senate. When he
arrived at Rome the final movement
which was to lead to the unification
of Italy was well under way. Within
the brief space Of two years, through
tergepticn Of Napoleon III. the diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Railway Builds Station
Where Public Demanded

Ferruzzano is a station on the rail-
way line between Reggie Caiabria and
laramie which owes its existence to
direct action" on the part of the
townspeople. Like many Calabrtan
communities, Ferruzzano is situated on
hill some miles from the railway
line which follows closely the Ionian
seacoast For many years the people Of
Ferruzzano pleaded for a railway stop
near their town. No attention was
paid to their request. One day the local
druggist, who was bit of radical,
rallied the men of the town and
marched to the railway line with d red
nag at the head of the procession. This
cortege calmly seated itself on the rail-
way tracks and awaited the train.
The engineer was compelled to stop
rather than kill so many people. The
druggist said he and his friends would
meet all trains until Ferruzzano became
a daily stop. The railway adniinistra-
ton Immediately declared Ferruzzano
regular halting place and in due time
erected a neat little station at the very
spot where the druggist planted the
red flag. All this happened before
Fascism came into power. The druggist,
in fact, was sent to the 'confine" "a
form of confinement for political uade-
sirables) by the Fascists. He's back In
Ferruzzarlo now on good bahavior, but
the trains stop regularly at FerruzzaIio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

I no one has vet spoken the ugly word
press agent"
Presidential hand shaking has been
classified as manual exercise and must
divide time with the medicine ball.
White House cameranaen miss the To-
gallon hat and have not succeeded yet
in doing much with the Ash hamper.
Nevertheless, the White House Is not
without its air of simple, unaffected
democracy for any one who has proper
business there.
The Mexicans cut about seven reels
out of one Of their standard SUPER To-
reel revolutionary productions; the Brit
to renounce his Johnnie Walker, and
Europe is rapidly approaching the con-
Viction that we will neither pay for an
old war nor finance new one.
The Miracle Man"-as the sardonic
title conferred two months ago would
have it-has declined thus far to be a
sucker He has neither usurped the
legislative function nor assumed the
judicial prerogative, and there has not
been single pious opportunity to whack
mis- shins as a blooming dictator.
Attempt New Technique.
How can the Misunderstanding, back
rubbing, vote-trading technique of the
political fathers deal with a situation
like this? 1t seems to require dis
tressingly radical, If not revolutionary,
adaptation of the system, and some of
the fathers have already. abandoned
Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


get out of the Senate a revision upward
on agriculture but downward--or at
the least not upward-on non-agrtcul-
ture.
Suggests Real Question at Issue.
The question as respects the Senate,
then. Is whether there can be combi-
nation on the tariff between the West
ern Republicans and the Democrats,
and whether this combination would
follow a program of upward on agri~
culture and not upward on non-agri-
culture.
But II the Western Republicans ini-
tiate this course, what viii the East do?
The East, so far, has been satisfied, on
the whole, to look upon agriculture as q
sick industry" and to let 1t have about
what 1t wants-what 1t wants, that Is,
as respects high rates on its own crops.
Suppose, however. the West demands,
In addition, low rates, or at least no In
cresses, on manufactured goods. Would
the fastener. at that turn. begin to
think of himself as O consumer of food7
Would he oppose, for example, the ex-
treraely high rate which the new bill, a.
II nov stands. gives TO sugar2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BOUNDARIES OF THE PAPAL STATE AND SURROUNDINGS

years. Throughout most of this period
political agitation and the din Of war
made 1t futile to enter into the pro-
jected commercial arrangements.
With two exceptions the matters aris-
ing between the two governments were
unrelated episodes that called for no
sustained, uniform policy on the part
tons were the attitude of the United
States toward the papal states during
the political changes in the latter coun-
try and the position of the Holy See
respecting the American Civil War
Throughout the period of struggle for
Italian Independence and unity the
personal sympathies of the American
representatives at Rome were quite nat
urally with the revolutionary elements.
On the whole, however, the American
ministers well understood the perplex-
ing political problem, the misunder-
standing and the lack Of reciprocal
generosity which made 1t dif1cult for
the Pope to carry out his program OF
reform.
Pope Withdraws TO Gaeta.
1.-THE alliance of freedom and religion
were wiser than their conflict" wrote
Martin in his sole dispatch from the
seat of his mission. Sincere men not
unfriendly TO freedom think that 1t
would have been wiser to leave power
for some time longer in the hands of
the Pope, who was effecttng many inn
portant reforms and gradually prepar-
ing the people for the practice Of con-
stitutional government"
Martin soon fell victim to Roman
fever and was succeeded by Lewis Cass,
IT,, who served until 1888, and who. in
1854, was raised to the rank OF minister
resident. Before the arrival of Cass
the Mazzini republic had been set up in
Rome and the Holy Father had with.
drawn TO Gaeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

"A Ing WeGkueSSSS, NdAAitlCos iNAC
syncrasies which would enable
them to employ the customary tech
nique of political philandering with
President Hoover in a manner to achieve
their own ends. A conference Of these
gentlemen called now to compare notes
would be distressingly funeral. They
have not yet discovered the~key to the
Hoover political code.
Aspiring "spokesmen" have praised
the President effusively and chastlsed
those who would differ with him. The
opposition has been invited to dinner
at the White House, and the "spokes-
men" have found themselves awkwardiy
conspicuous players of the well known
personal trombone-and with an unre-
sponsive audience.
Political oracles have spoken with elo-
uuence, and fellows whose participation
In politics has been somewhat detached
have been getting the Jobs.
1t has been demonstrated that the
President does not regard personal and
political allegiance as necessarily in
separable from straight thinking on the
farm question, and at least one distin-
guished Senator has gone noisily into
temporary exile.
In the name of efficiency, ambitious
plans were formulated to give oxygen
periodically to the ballyf1oo corps.
In the usually well founded belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

ed to the White House and they have
marched back again. Meantime, there
has been steady If unspectacular, pro-
cession of men with capacity for work
into public office.
Spectators are becoming nervous:
nonopolists are taking inventories Of
legal talent and the most glamorous
and successful racketeer In the country
voluntarily takes rap" for gun toting,
with $4,000 In his pockets.
President willing to Talk.
Newspaper men, mindful of the Presi-
dents reticence during the campaign
and dolefully anticipating thin days,
have found the spokesman" transpar-
ency gone and Mr.. Hoover willing to
talk when there Is something to be said
perhaps a little too precisely for spec
uiative Inspiration, yet with altogether
satisfactory candor as to facts. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

that a convert breathes enthusiasm, the
tariff makers have been proceeding from
protection toward embargo, and during
the next few months will likely be &C.
cupied with the unhappy task of retrac-
ing many of their steps.
While the heroic efforts to debunk
the debenture proceeded with its confu-
sion of tongues and of purposes, VOL
tintary reduction in freight rates on
grain for export was effected through
the cooperation of the railroads and
was given prompt approval by the pom
derously knowing Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The vets have become students of
crininology and the drys have gone
Quaker. But the Law Enforcement
Commission Is named and no appointee
Is found with . pint on the hip or q
tract In his vest.
Delegations bearing gifts have march,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Institution of Washington.
~ NE of the many conjectures
certain to arise from the re-
cent settlement of the Roman
" question will concern the flu
ture relations between the
United States and the Vatican City.
Whether a diplomatic representative
will ever be sent from America TO join
those accredited to the Holy See from
other nations will probably depend
upon the benefit to be derived from
such oflcial contact,
The territory over which the Holy
Father will exercise his prerogatives as
sovereign ruler will be but little larger
than the present Vatican grounds.
Consequently future diplomatic rela-
tions with the new government, should
they be opened, will obviously be for
reasons quite different from those
which prompted Polk, IN 1548, to send
Jacob L. Martin as first charge to
Rome.
Consuls Represented America.
Consuls had represented American
interests In the papal states since 1877.
Among these we're George w. Greene,
grandson of Nathaniel Greene of revo-
lutionary fame; William Dean Howells
who, although accepting the appoint
ment, never served, and Edwin c.
Cusiman, Charlotte Cushman's nephew,
who Is remembered for an incident
which brought charges against him that
he had fought with the papal troops
during an engagement with the forces
of Garibaldi.
It was "a just regard TO. our COM
mercial interests" which, in the opinion
of Polk, rendered highly expedient"
the opening Of more formal relations
with the states of the church. Among
the proposed reforms of Plus XXI was
the formation of commercial league,
of the nature of the German Zollverein,
with which 1t was hoped that CONNER
cial treaties would be concluded.
U. S. Represented for 20 Years.
In his earliest instruction to Martin,
Secretary Buchanan emphasized the
necessity of distinguishing between the
spiritual and temporal powers of the
Pope. You will carefully avoid even
the appearance of interfering In eccle-
siastical questions" he wrote, whether
| these relate to the United States or
anv portion of the world
The diplomatic relations thus estab-
lisfed tbut not without bitter debate
In CN1gress) covered a period Of 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

A FTER several months Of the new
~ administration a good many
IA politicians are still vainly seek
4 "A ing weaknesses, vanities, lido
.,,ranra eiae u,iaicS1 uyr1IId enable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BY DIR. LEO. r. STOCK.

Department Of Historical Research. Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
At Starvation Point.

At Starvation Point.
The Tories refused to admit this
fact. They insisted that contemporary
conditions we're transient. They as
serted that shortly business would be
as usual power would return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

r. NOUGH is now known about the
country's reception of the new
tariff to be able to say, fairly
IL definitely, that the attitude on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

CONTINUED on Filth Pag