davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
ChnDter to Meet

Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority. will hold its
weekly meeting Tuesday night at
6oS City Trust building.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Hold Initiation

Rough initiation viii e held by
Tau Gamma Sigma sol atty at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Foster, 1121
North Rural street Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Sorority to Meet
Mrs. Charles Brockman, 1418 West
Twenty-sixth street, will be hostess
for meeting of Beta Tau Sigma
sorority tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Mrs. Lee Hostess

Members of the 1908 Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Lee, 1902 College avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Club Session Slated
Owl Club members will meet at
the home of Miss Louise Call. 2101
Park avenue. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Gira Rush Party
Members of Beta Rho Sigma So
rority will give a rush party
Wednesday night at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Grain Dealers to Talk
Lac Reform at Session
State Association Members
Will Hear Speeches
on Business.

More than $50 members Of the
Indiana Grain Dealers Association
will meet in indianapolis Thursday
to attend the twenty-ninth annual
two-day convention at the Board of
Trade.
Convention topics will include a
call for remedial legislation for
problems confronting farmers and
grain dealers. The annual dinner
Thursday night at the Columbia
Club will be sponsored by grain,
milling, feed and seed interests Of
Indianapolis.
First session will open with vel
coming address Thursday afternoon
by Otto P. Deluse. Board of Trade
president. Reports viii be made by
E. E. Elliott, Muncie. president; Fred
K. Sale, Indianapolis. secretary, and
Bert A, Boyd, indianapolis, treas
rer.
Business Outlook for $780," will
be the topic for an address by Dick
Miller, City Trust Company presi-
dent, and Charles Quinn, Toledo, sec
rotary of the Grain and Feed Deal
ers' National Association, also will
speak.
Legislative committee will report
Friday morning through W. M.
Moore, Covington.
Other speakers include John G.
McHugh, president of Minneapolis
MinnD Chamber of Commerce;
Frederick Lands, Logansport editor,
and Edgar H. Evans. president of
Acme Evans Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
DODGE OUTPUT RISES
Great Production Boost in
January Reported.
BIZ Timcs Spcciai

By Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 22.-Production
increases for January totaling
1873 1-3 per cent were announced to-
day by Dodge Brothers. Orders
placed by dealers at the recent ma
tional convention in Detroit. it is
said, far surpassed the expectations
Of sales officials, and practically abb
sorbed the entire original produc-
ton volume planned for the month.
Additional business resulting from
the New York national automobile
show neceSsitated an immediate in
crease of SO 1-3 per cent in produce
ton of the new low-priced Dodge
Six and 100 per cent increase in
the output of the eight-cylinder
models 50 this line might maintain
its relative proportion to the six
cylinder schedule.
These increased production
schedules" said c. w. Matheson.
general sales manager, bring to
light the interesting fact that Amer
lean industry apparently is return
ing to its normal stride more rapidly
than was anticipated in appraisals
made prior TO Jan. l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
JOINT BILL TO
Give MILLIONS
FOR BOOZE LAW
Alteration of Measure to
Enforce Dry Act Is
Not Expected.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Ap-
proxin1ately $ll,0o0,00O would be
made available for the justice de-
partnlent's prohibition enforcement
activities next year by the state, jus
tice, commerce and labor depart
nent appropriation bill reported to
the house today,
If the measure Is approved in its
present form, as expected, the house
will have appropriated a total of
about $44, 000 900 to make the Vol
stead law effective in the fiscal year
1881.
The treasury department bill,
passed last week, carried sic, 000, 900
for the coast guards anti-smuggling
operations, $15,00o,000 for the pro-
libit.on bureau and $4,000, 900 for
the customs bureaus prohibition &C
tivities.
Both treasury and justice depart
ment appropriations must be ap-
proved by the senate before they be-
come effective, but indications are
that the prohibition allotments will
not be altered there.
Senator Harris (Dem., Ga), VINO
threatened to lead a fight to increase
the enforcement fund, has indicated
he will not oppose the house recon-
mendationS,
When congress definitely decides
what changes are to be made in pro-
hibition machinery, Harris said, he
may demand an increase in the pro-
hibition fund as part of deficiency
supply bill.
According to the estimates Of
Chairman Wood Of the house ap-
preparations committee, the recon-
mendation of $11 100000 for the JUS
tice department represents an in
crease over this years appropria-
ton of about 100000. The entire
appropriation recommended for the
justice department is s31, 710,3 1862.
About one-tilird Of this, according TO
Wood. is for prosecution of prohihi-
ton law violators and for care of
those sent to federal prisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

announce as a candidate for the
nomination for supreme court judge
in opposition to Judge Benjamin
Willoughby.
Despite reports that he would not
be candidate, Willoughby has
made no formal statement.
Judge Coulter twice has been
elected to the circuit bench in pre-
ponderantly Democratic Knox
county and is extremely popular
Willoughby experienced great diff
ficulty in obtaining support in the
1924 election and was elected by
only one vote.
Coulter is a colonel in the Re
serve corps and served in the
Spanish -American and World wars.
If both men declare their in
tentions of becoming candidates, a
convention fight will be precipitated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Not So Smart!
Free Love, intellectual
Sponsors AsSaiIed
by Pastor.

FREE love and a culture or
L intelligentsia that condones it
were scored severely by DR..
Frederic Shannon, pastor Of the
Central church Of Chicago. in an
address before the Indiana
Pastors Conference in the First
Baptist church.
The University Of Wisconsin
and a professor in that school
came under the whitening orato-
rical fire of DR.. Shannon.
"a boy and a girl were found
together in a room.
He referred to a so-called
"snooping" campaign carried on
at the Wisconsin school. A pro-
feSsor at the school blistered the
persons who found them there,
blistered his very tongue. Coo;
pity those young people! God pity
the so-called culture and in
tellectuality that defends and
teaches it.
Il believe In the rights of teach
A4S RtAA1OpOpAly oGO oC4S4lICS, DUO
not the Shiny intellectually that
is taught by the so-calle4 intel
legentsia. They remind me of
people with the voices of tomcats,
but without the tails of the TOM
cats to use for rope.
They give me nausea. I couldn't
be one bit sicker being three days
out at sea than am in hearing of
the filth and the stuff they put
out today and call love-" he con-
cluded.
The conference decided TO hold
its next meeting in November Of
this year instead of in January,
1881. Indianapolis was chosen as
the conference city.
At the afternoons session, the
Rev. J. H. Franklin, one Of the
foreign secretaries of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society, discussed the outlook for
Christian mission in China.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell OF
New York, and DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, Washington. will speak
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BITTER BATTLES
FORECAST FOR
C. 0. P. FARLEY
Fifield's Strength in Lake
County Jeopardized, is
Indication.
BY BEN STERN

County primary fights are drift
ing into the background in the face
Of strong indications Of two bitter
contests in the Republican state
convention.
Organization of Lake County
Taxpayers Association. outspoken In
denunciation of Republican corrup-
ton in Lake county, is expected to
jeopardize Otto G. Fields chances
for an undivided Lake county dele
cation when he seeks denomination
for secretary OF state.
A feature Of the formation of the
Lake county protest organization is
that the criticism of C. O. P. NAL
administration Is led by State SEN
ator c. Oliver Holmes, Gary banker
and Republican.
Holmes Name Mentioned
Holmes name has received much
mention as a possible choice of
anti-Fifeld Republicans in Lake
county for the secretaryship.
The state senator repeatedly has
declared that he is not a candidate,
but all indications are that he will
support some one who will oppose
Fifield.
The secretary of state IS declared
to be allied with the organization
charged responsible for the cor
ruption Of Lake county officers, and
this is expected to react against
him.
Fif1eld also has retained Coffin
supporters in state positions and
to have allied himself closely with
Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
Such contacts will weigh heavily
against Fif1eld when his name is
presented to the convention because
Of the obloquy which has attached
itself to Lake county and Coffin
and Robinson among Republicans
from other districts of the state.
Coulter Is Urged
Second district organization men
also are urging Thomas Coulter,
Judge of the Knox circuit court, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
RADIO SESSION SET
Dealers and JobberS viii
Convene Here.

indianapolis radio jobbers and
dealers will hold their midwinter
meeting Thursday night, Jan. %, at
the SEVERN. The meeting will open
at $50 with a banquet and enter
tainment. H. G.. Erstrom, national
secretary of the Federated Radio
Trades Association of Chicago, will
speak on The Radio Outlook for
1890" F. j. Connell viii discuss
radio finance.
The committee In charge of the
meeting. which is open to all In
dianapolis radio dealers. includes
Ted Browne, secretary of the In
dianapolis Electric League; George
Stalker of w. j. Holiday Company,
and Walter Baker, manager of the
local branch of Brunswick Bake
Collender Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
A. F. SPRINGSTEEN DIES
Funeral Services Are Conducted at
Los Angeles

Funeral services were held today
in Los Angeles for Abram F.
Springsteen. so, former Indianapolis
resident, who at the age of II en-
listed as Union army drummer boy
and served through seevral Civil war
engagements. Mr. Springsteen died
Tuesday in a military hospital in
Los Angeles.
Among survivors Is Robert T
Springsteen Of this city, brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
SMOKE LEAGUE MEETS
1000 Railroad Employees Invited to
Program at Chamber.

The Smoke Abatement League,
with cooperation of all railways
operating in the city, viii give a
program at the Chamber of Com
merce at 7:30 tonight.
B. j. Feeny, superintendent Of
fuel conservation for the Illinois
Central railway. and DR.. William
F. King, state health board secre-
tary, will speak. More than 1000
railway employees have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
DEMOCRATIC GROUP
STARTS ACTIVITIES
Recently Organized Political Club
Elects Officers at Session.

Elects Officers at Session.
Plans for the expansion OF the
newly formed Young Democrats
Club will be executed during the
weeks preceding the May primary,
1t was announced today.
The club was formed TO promote
and expound principles OF the
Democratic party and to bind the
members in ties Of social contact
and fraternity"
Russell Jennings Dean was elect
ed president at the meeting held
Tuesday night at the Lincoln.
Other officers are Ralph A. Seal,
ce-president: Joseph A. Wicker,
secretary, and Walter Houppert.
treasurer. Directors are Rex E.
Poe. Joseph Mcnamara, Garrett
Bates, Douglas Dickie, Wesley
Swails, James A. Watson and Harry
B. Perkins.
Meetings viii be held Tuesday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

experts pictured From left to right Major Calvin
chicago
INSPECTOR Stanley York and Inspector Harry F.
tail in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
State Representative William

State Representative William
Storen of Scottsburg, a member OF
the state budget committee, today
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for treasurer
of state.
Storen has represented Jefferson
and Scott counties for two sessions
of the legislature and If present
indica tons are borne out will be the
opponent in the fall election of
Harry Nichols of Madison, Fourth
district G.. o. P. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Joins Butler Faculty

John Henderson, Madison, Wis,
will join the faculty of Butler uni
versity as an instructor in speech,
at the end of the first semester
succeeding c. w. Walters, who will
leave to take graduate work, Pro-
lessor Claude Sifritt said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FACES Staying CHARGE
Mother Held for Murder of Uncle
at New York Subway Gate.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Car
rlela Muce, &c, mother of four small
children, today was held on a
charge of shooting to death her
uncle, Francis Calerno, sc.
She shot him four times in front
of a subway entrance at Fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue, attract
ing nearly two thousand persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Officer Kills Self

PARAMOUNT. Ind, Jan. 22.-Bige
Alexander, Sc, town marshal here
twelve years, committee suicide by
shooting while respondent over i'll
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

TIL sub-machine gun with which
Frankie Yale. wealthy Brooklyn
rackcteer, was slain, belonged to
Scarface Al Capone, overload of
Chicagos underworld. according to
Police Commissioner Whalen of
New York.
Bullets taken from Yale's body
and found in the victims of the
Chicago st Valentine day massa-
ere both revealed marking Of this
weapon which, Whalen said, has
been traced to Capone.
The Identification was made BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Weslaco Appoints
Terrapin Derby Chief
Especial TO The Herald. /


WESLACO. Oct. lot. G. Cress-
ner. chairman OF the Birthday Party
celebration for Weslaco. has APP
pointed Warren K~ingsbury as chair
man of the terrapin derby. to be
staged. December 10, at Weslaco
when she celebrates her 18th an
~niversary. Weslaco has a popula-
ton Of 5008 people and IL years
ago. the brush was so thick on the
present site. that 1t could not ever
be called a wide space in the road
Mr. Kincsbury announces that
there will be a class for turtles and
tcrrapins Of every description. At
tractive prizes will be offered 10 the
winners Of each class. Mr.. Kings
bury also announces that II the
number OF entries are large enough
ne will request that Oklahoma
and down her most efficient ter
rapin derby judges 70 judge thi,
race. No entry fees will be charged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
BY JACK STARR-HuNT

MEXICO CITY. Oct. l0-The APP
pointment Of j. Reuben Clark, for
mer under secretary Of state and
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow's
chief advisor on Mexican matters
during most Of the latter's solourn
in Mexico, as ambassador TO Mexico
from the United States, did not come
as a surprise either to Mexico of
ficially or to the American residents
here.
II had been a foregone conclus-
ion for a number OF months that
Clark had been urged by Mr.. Nor
row as the latter's successor. II was
also felt that unless President Hoov-
er encountered some outstanding Re-
publican TO whom the appointment
could not very well be denied. Clark
would be chosen for the post.
The appointment substantiated
predictions made by this correspon-
dent in dispatches that Clark was
Mr.. Morrow's logical successor and
would be the common sense" Sc
lection.
At no time during his work here
has Mr. Morrow ever attempted 10
conceal his admiration for Clark's
ability nor did he ever hesitate to
share with his official aid such re-
suits as he obtained in his dealings
with the Mexican government.
Clark. in spite of his unofficial po-
sition. commanded the same respect
as an ambassador when Mr.. Nor
row was absent from the embassy.
During the period both men spent
IN Mexico when Mr.. Morrow was
absent Clark was on hand TO regu-
late the affairs Of the embassy. Al
though without any official title he
called frequently and freely on Mex
lean officials and discussed with
them questions of an official nature
but in an unofficial manner. To
all outward appearances he was the
real ambassador during these per-
iods, at the same time without in
any manner ever demonstrating any
apparent authority.
Favorably Received
Practically the only time CLARK
was absent for any length OF time
from Mexico City was during the
latter part of the Coolidge admins
tration when 1t was known that Mr.
Morrow had recommended him fol-
under secretary Of state in charge OF
Mexican affairs. feeling that just
at that time Clark could do more
for the cause Of Mexico and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
BOUNDARY Line.
TO Be SETTLED
Foreign Secretary to Aid
In Settling Question
Of Rio Grande
Especial to The Hercld)

MEXICO CITY. Oct. well in
formed circles here anticipate a
definite agreement between the
United States and Mexico shortly
on the perplexing question Of es-
tablishing a fixed boundary line
between the two countries.
This question has engaged the
attention of the international
boundary commission for several
years. Belief that an early settle
ment may be expected is substan-
tiated by announcement in local
newspapers that Foreign Secretary
Genaro Estrada is leaving shortly
for FL Paso where 1t is anticipated
that he will work with a repre-
sentative OF the boundary commits
sion or a representative Of the U.
8. government on the details pre-
ceding consumation OF the agree
ment.
That a definite boundary agree
ment will be reached soon IS fur
Their strengthened by the fact that
DDtl SOftA Al4AAC4to nave dPP4OfI0 AL
principle the boundary commissions
report as to procedure necessary to
reach a final agreement. The gen.
eral agreement involves IN *
penditure Of approximately s6.000.-
600 in Strengthening the Rio Grande
river over an 80 mile stretch where
certain bends on both sides Of the
river become in some cases prop
erty OF Mexico and in others that
OF the United States.
While no indications have been
made as 10 what shape this def
mite agreement will take II is gen.
orally felt il will be in treaty form
as prevailing opinion Of observers
is that the United States will not
likely enter into any understanding
with Mexico involving alienation of
American territory unless II is IN
treaty form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Edinburg Parades
In Fire Warning
0Snscial to The Herald


EDINBTRG. Oct. 10. - Three
hundred Edinburg school children.
city officials and members OF the
Edinburg fire department comprised
a long parade which moved about
the streets of this city Wednesday
as part Of the city's preparation in
national fire week.
Headed by the Edinburg Red
Shirt band. The parade moved
slowly down the business section Of
the city shortly after 1870 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mayor d. C.
Abney was accorded the position
of honor in the cavalcade and was
followed by Fire Chief A. r. Win
ningham and fire fighting equip
ment of the city. The rear guard
of the procession was brought up
by floats entered by various bust
ness men nf the city.
During the past week literature
concerning the prevention Of fires
has been distributed among the
school children here bv the local
fire department and teachers IN the
local schools have talked upon fire
prevention TO the students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Mayor Is Elected
Commander of Post
Especial to The Herald.l

R)1@NAAA ~ -
RIO HONDO, Oct. TO- Mavo-
Henry HartZog was again elected
Post Commander OF the Arroyo City
POS. Of the American Legion at 2
reeting held for the election OF
sfficers here this week. Other Of
fcers elected for the wear are: Reed
Lang. vice commander: 3. 7. Sitz
sdjutant: Guy Bantv. sergeant-at-
rrms: p. Eddie" Werner. finance:
n. Tanbe, historian: ID. p. Rounds,
,haplain: B. NJ. c. Chung. service.
The meeting was the most en-
rhusiastic held for some time and
,lans were laid for an intensive
.rive for members.
Eddie WernerS Valley Orchestra
.rayed poppy selections throughout
he evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Club for Younger
Boys Is Planned
Especial 10 The Herald.)


HARLINGElI. Oct. 10.-Directors
Of the Lions Club will meet Mon
day night 10 decide whether the
organization will sponsor a troor
OF Junior Yanks for younger boys
in Harrington.
The matter OF organizing a troop
was put up TO the membership a
the luncheon at the Plaza Hotel at
no6h Thursday but IL was thought
best 10 let the directors investigate
further and decide at their meet
ing as 10 what should be done.
The Junior Yanks. II was ex-
planned. is for boys too young for
Boy Scout work. The organization
Is similar 10 the scouts and Is said
70 be spreading like wildfire.
Lions also INDUCED in various
stunts during the course OF the
program which was in charge Of
J. L. Head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
2s2.f-WOAi-1feo
BROADCASTS
Mercedes Garage
Ground Is Broken
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES. Oct. 10-A new gar
age building is to be erected here
on the highway at Missouri avenue
Ground has already been broken.
The new building will be occupied BY
the Mercedes Garage. dealers in
Oakland and Pontiac cars. The con-
tract has been awarded to JaUb
Fossler Of this city. r. Newell Wat
ers is architect for the new build
ing which will be Of brick and 40
by 81 feet in size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Booze Seizure
Especial % The Herald

EDINBURG. Oct. 10-Seizure Of
" pints Of mescal. As quarts Of hab-
has been announced here by Gus
toms officers.
The catch wa made near the Rio
Grande below Hidalgo Tuesday
night.
The three men caught are charged
with illegal entry into the United
States. 1t was learned. The trio was
10 be brought to Edinburg Thurs
day afternoon TO be lodged in the
county jail here If they are unable
to make bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

that there was no mystery about his
position. People soon came to know
that he was the person designated
by Mr.. Morrow to succeed the latter
and that Mr.. Morrow brought him
here to train him for that express
purpose.