davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
ALBANIAN is HEARD

A large and appreciative audi.
ence heard Stella Marek Cushing,
Albian artist, in a recital at How
ard University last night. Aside
from her own folk-songs the re-
citalist also rendered several
numbers from other European
and American composers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
SHE DISCOVERS
A REAL NEW THRILL

A new thrill for poor parched
mouths. "a new feeling of cool COM
fort you've rarely ever enjoyed: !:
Test Pebeco, the "iced" dentifrice,
one whole week-you'll wonder why
you've ever been without it. Its dis
tinctive tang, its delicate "bite," tells
you that Pebeco is working" is do
ing its job. This sharp tang and de-
lightful after taste is prophetic Of
the results "a sensation of entire
cleanliness in your mouth. Expert
ence the ne10 thrill Of Pebeco. to-
day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEN, the victim is led into the death
cell and left alone. witnesses watch
him through little windows. A
stethoscope over his heart is ex-
tended outside the walls SO that a
physician stationed there can tell
when death has struck.
When the hour Of death arrives,
fifteen cyanide eggs" are dropped
into a bucket o1 water and SUI
phuric acid at the side Of the con-
demned man. SO long as he can
hold his breath, he is safe. When
he inhales one breath Of the fumes
he dies.
Guards refused to tell whether
Cejas' last request. for whisky and
tomato Juice, was granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
LAST PLEA OF
EXECUTED man
is FOR BOOZE
Also Asks Tomato Juice to
Sober Up; BIitheIy Shifts
LethaI Gas.
rnitea Press

BIZ United Press
NEVADA STATE PRISON, CAR
SON CITY, Sept. 1.-The sentence
of death on Luis Cejas, 27-year-
Mexican who killed Chinese in
fight over. an ex-German Count
ess," was executed in the tiny lethal
gas chamber of Nevada state peni-
Tertiary at 5:44 a. m. today.
A single inhalation Of the deadly
hydrocyanic gas sent the nervous
little convict into unconSciousnesS.
Fourteen minutes and five seconds
later, two physicians outside the
chamber pronounced him dead.
Eighty witnesses peering into the
alright house through newly
polished windows saw the slayer
wait, smiling and grimacing, for
death.
The last request of Cejas as he
awaited death was "a bottle of
whisky and then a bottle of toma-
to juice to sober up on"
, CejaS faced the execution in a
jovial frame of mind. When word
came Thursday night that his last
hope had faded, he joked with his
guards.
Nevada claims the lethal way of
killing is the most humane method
yet invented. Under the new sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Marx Sees Solution

There is a practical way to solve
most Of these problems, in the opin-
ion Of former Chancellor Marx, and
the quicker it is found, he declares,
the sooner America and the rest of
the world will return to normal.
Few statesmen in Europe even
pretend to believe that President
Herbert Hoover's dramatic move to
save Germany, or that the present
desperate efforts to stave off dis
aster in England, are anything more
than temporary expedients.
Nov something further must be
done, and done quickly" the Ger
man ex-chancellor declared grave
ly. But as this is not national,
but a world, crisis, it requires a
world remedy.
"A world economic conference
should be held as soon as possible
to dispose of the uncertainties which
are now frustrating every effort to
bring back good times.
Preparations and war ebt pay
ments should be postponed for five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

years, thus giving time for a COM
nonsense solution of the problems
arising therefrom. That would be
one uncertainty less.
Then there should be a general
agreement to scale down both rep
arations and war debts to point
where this thing of paying out vast
sums Of money for unproductive
purposes would cease to be an eco
nomic drag on the nations involved.
And another doubt would disap-
near"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
ENGINEERS Ponder Paving Bids.

: Works board today referred to
the city engineering department six
bids on paving of East New York
street, between State avenue and
Randolph street, two blocks OPEN
ing New York street through
property recently acquired by the
city. Estimated cost of the project
is S17,447.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Think how many you'll need for fall froclsl They
fine French finished crepe-deChine. tailored. wit
lovely laces. Sizes 34 to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Depression Hits Alimony Payers

Depression Hits Alimony Payers
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The de-
preston has touched the alimony
Enthusiastically. Heretofore hus-
bands who failed to make payments
were automatically held in contempt
but Justice George v. Mullin of the
Bronx, has handed down a decision
allowing an unemployed husband to
apply for reduction after loss Of his
Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
PAGE 11

It is understood that King George
and his guests, when fishing. use
only flies.
The lake is the only one within
the London radius stocked with
rainbow trout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

at Buckingham palace, should he
visit King George.
The lake has been stocked with
rainbow trout. Fish of pound
weight are now ready to be caught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
EUROPE'S FEAR
BLOCKS RETURN
OF GOOD TIMES
Political Unrest Only Adds
to Ills of Nations,
Leaders Assert.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
scrlpps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Recov-
cry from the business depression
will be impossible as long as Europe
continues to tremble in her boots
in fear of what may happen next
month or next year.
This is the unanimous opinion Of
European leaders with whom I re-
Gently talked-from Arthur Hender-
son, former British foreign minister,
to Benito Mussolini, Fascist Duce of
Italy.
Dou b sometimes reasonable,
sometimes unreasonable, but gen
orally black and devastating-ap-
pears to have seized the entire COR
tinent of Europe, paralyzing indus
try and blocking economic recovery.
Wilhelm Marx, former chancellor
Of Germany, expressed to the writer
grave fears for the whole of Europe
unless something is done TO put an
end to the blighting effects Of the
present uncertainty. Unless the
capitalist powers can find a way out,
he said, the Communists may soon
have their innings.
Many Problems Worry
Europe and the world, he pointed
out, is wondering and fearful OF
what is going to happen to Ger
many after the present short term
credits have expired.
What is going to happen after the
Hoover moratorium ends next July?
What is going to happen to rep
arations and what is going to hap
pen to the war debts?
What is going to happen at the
arms limitation conference?
What is going to happen in the
Franco-German quarrel over treaty
revision and in the German-Polish
quarrel over the eastern frontier?
What are the German Fascists
going to do?
What about tariffs?
What about Russia?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
KING HAS TROUT POND

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 4. - President
Hoover can now enjoy trout fishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
indianapolis Council Plans
to Announce End of
Fund Campaign.

Tonight, the annual Easter ball,
for a quarter of century one Of
the outstanding social events Of the
Council year, viii be given by mem
bers of the indianapolis Council 437
Of the Knights Of Columbus at the
K. of G. building auditorium.
At the ball members of the re-
financing committee expect to an
nounce the successful termination
of the $4,000 campaign which has
been carried on for the past two
weeks with the purpose Of paying
council indebtedness.
In calling attention to the dance
at the meeting last Monday night,
Grand Knight Royse declared. IF
there was occasion for Indianapolis
council to celebrate it is at this mo-
ment when the membership is bring
ing to a successful conclusion its
greatest ranifestion Of Knight
hood. Council officers extend to
every member personal and hearty
invitation to take part in the jubila-
ton"
The dance will be informal and
will begin at 9 p. m.
James E. Gavin, general sales
manager of the campaign, has met
nightly for a dinner-report OF
progress with District Deputy James
E. Deery, the initial sales commit
tee of eighteen. and other members
soliciting subscription in the drive.
Directors have posted the results OF
each days work on huge war
map in the grill at the K. OF G.
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
PRATHER LODGE
PLANS MEETING
Masonic Group to Gather al
North Side Temple.

A full month of activities is in
store for Calvin w. Prather lodge,
No. TIT, F. & A. M, according to the
April calendar just issued.
The Prather Craft Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting at 7:30
Tuesday night at the Prather Ma
sonic temple, Forty-second and Col
lege avenue. The newly elected
officers of the club include Roy H.
Peterson, president; Crawford j.
Walker, vice-president; Hubert
Wann, secretary, and Fred v. Fer
rec, treasurer.
Past masters night will be OBJ
served April IT, Degree work will
begin at 2 with dinner at $50. After
dinner the past masters of Prather
lodge will confer the Master Mason
degree.
A dance and card party for mem
bers Of the lodge and its affiliated
bodies will be given at $3.50 Satur-
day. April Is.
The fellowcraft degree will be ex-
ernplified at 7:30 Friday, April "a.
Pierce e. Cummings is worshipful
master Of Prather lodge; George H.
Drechsel Jr. is senior warden and
Joseph w. Kaercher is junior war
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
RED MEMS RITE SET
Fifty-Four Tribes to Group
at District Meet.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April GA
large class of candidates will be
given the adoption degree at the
district meeting of Red Men here
April 8.
Work will be done by the
Muscatatuck lodge of North Vernon
and the Winanac tribe of Indian
apolis, the latter in charge of Past
Sachern Louis Scherer. The meet
ing will be in charge Of Frank L.
Flanagan, member Of the state
finance committe.
1t is expected f1fty-four tribes in
the district will be represented
counties in the district are Bar
tholomew, Brown, Dearborn, De-
catur, Franklin, ia kson, Jennings,
johnson, Marion, Morgan, Ohio,
Ripley and Shelby.
Among the state officers expected
at the meeting are Russell Evans
of Spencer, great sachem: Irwin
Pryor Of Worthington, great senior
Saranore; S. L. Smith of South
Bend, great junior Sycamore; Arch
H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great
keeper of records; John H. Boyd,
Franklin, great keeper of wampun1 !;
E. c. Seabrook, New Albany, great
trustee; John Sager of this city,
deputy great sachern, and Frank
McConaughty of Franklin, past
great sachem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
WO0DMEN PLAN
FOR EXHIBITION
Expect 200 viii Attend at
District Meeting.

Officials Of the Modern Woodmer
of America expect the district meet
ing at Cambridge, Ind, to be at.
tended by more than 200 members
The meeting will be under the SUI
perviSiOn of D. j. w. Green, who
recently was appointed distrie
deputy.
The Kokomo drill team will par
ticipate. A drill team from ingalls,
will give fancy exhibition of theiI
work.
George E. Hopkins, Indisnapo-
lis, state deputy: Ray Trout, dis
trict deupty in Indianapolis, and
many prominent members of camps
in the city will attend.
District meeting at North Ver-
non, April IA, will be directed by
District Deputy M. T. Wright of
Hanover, Ind. Forester teams OF
Madison will adopt eighteen can
didates into the Modern Woodmen.
The meeting will be preceded by
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
WOODMEN WILL
ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
Group of 500 Is Expected at
Third Christian
Church.

approximately 500 members OF the
Modern Woodmen of America will
attend the Christian Men Builders
class Of the Third Christian church,
May 3, according to j. Raymond
Trout, district deputy, in charge of
arrangements.
Two years ago a delegation Of 400
were present.
Maple camp 1858 viii sponsor a
pubic benefit dance to be given at
the hall April 16.
Those bringing groceries for the
poor will be admitted free of charge.
Others will pay small admission
fee which will be added to the
grocery fund. Both old-fashioned
and modern dances will be played
by the two orchestras engaged.
George Brown is chairman of the
Maple camp committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
PYTHIANS WILL
HOLD DISTRICT
LODGE SESSIONS
so Candidates Scheduled
for Initiation Tonight
at Lafayette.

knights Of Pythias in Indiana
will hold two district meetings
this week.
Tonight fifty candidates viii be
initiated into the Order of Pirates
at Lafayette. Ten to twelve Tippe-
canoe lodges will be represented.
Rank Of knight will be bestowed
by team from Indianapolis. which
includes the special Pluto team Of
Capitol City lodge 81, at the meet
ing Of the Fourteenth district in
Plainf1eId Wednesday. Leland Ever
son Of Arlington will be in charge.
Special guest for the occasion
will be Raymond r. fash of Salem,
grand inner guard. Members of some
Of the Indianapolis lodges will at
tend to witness the Pluto ritual,
(which recently was re-established
in lodge ceremonies.
Meeting at Milroy
Other sessions of the week in
clude district meeting at Milroy
tonight. H. P. Root Of Let's is
district deputy.
Members of lodge in eastern IN
diana are invited to attend the
meeting in Centerville Tuesday,
when the degreee Of knight will be
conferred.
Fourth district meeting in Gary
Wednesday VIII be in charge Of John
ShankS of Indiana Harbor
A team from Albion will beStow
the rank of knight at the meeting
of the first district in Auburn Thurs
day night. Harvey T. OFT of Wolf
Lake will preside.
Detrow to Preside
District % will meet at Campbells-
burg Thursday. Harry Detrow of
Jeffersonville, district deputy, will
be the presiding officer.
The Seymore town team will go
to Columbus Friday to give the rank
of page. They will be accompanied
by uniformed rank company of
thirty men under the command of
Captain A. G. Foster. Special drills
will be given. Arrangements for the
meeting are in charge of Frank
Oathut of Cortland.
Saturday night the twenty-six-
piece Pythian boys and girls band
will give concert at Pine Village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Programs for Five Weeks
to Be Arranged at
Meeting.

Indianapolis Eagles at tonight's
meeting will complete plans for
varied activities which will be car
ried out within the next five weeks.
A week from tonight musical
entertainment and smoker will be
open to members and their guests.
The night Of April q the first OF
two Mothers day classes will be
initiated, the second to be conducted
May 4. A series of awards will be
arranged for leaders in obtaining
new members.
Much attention is being devoted
to the program for Mothers day.
May 10, when the aerie will be the
center of the nations observance at
the unwilling of tablet in English
opera house concentrating the
first appeal for observance Of the
day.
Appeal Made in Address
The appeal was made in the
course of an address by Frank E
Herring of South Bend, past ma
tional president of the order.
Elsewhere in the state, aeries also
are active. especially in increasing
membership. Evansville, with the
largest aerie in Indiana, continues
to add to its prestige, having iraiti-
ated 404 candidates in March.
During the last month $50 we're
indicted eft a district meeting in
Lafayette. where the aerie includes
John B. Hudson, mayor Of the city,
and state president of the Eagles.
Other Chapters Are Active
Noblesville aerie, which counts
among its members Ernest E. Cloe,
state secretary, held a roll call
meeting marking the twenty eighth
anniversary of its founding. Char
ter members present were w. H.
Clark, Fred Mock, James Geiger,
George Fenner, Ernest Glover and
Oscar Fisher.
College City aerie, Bloomington,
initiated twelve during the month.
Wabash aerie, whose secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
rs TO TAKE DEGREE
OF LEBANON LODGE
Master Masons Group to Meet at
Tnharo,, ~. T7xsdav

Master Masons Group to Meet at
Lebanon on Friday.
By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April g.
About seventy-flve candidates will
take the degree at the local chapter
Of Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. Friday
night.
Candidates from Shelbyville,
Msrtinsville, Indianapolis, Edinburg,
Greensburg, Knightstown and
Franklin have signified their inten-
tions of joining the local group.
Only Master Masons can belong to
the chapter which is devoted to en-
tertainment and social activities.
A banquet will precede the initi-
atory festivities and will be held IN
the banquet hall of the Masonic
temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
TWO MEETINGS
ARE ARRANGED
FOR RED men
District Sessions Will Be
Held at Salem and at
Columbus.

Two district meetings viii be held
during tie week by the Improved
Order of Red Men.
The first district meeting at Salem
April will be in charge of Deputy
Great Sachem B. A. Smedlev. All
tribes in Washington. Scott, Clark.
Floyd. Switzerland, and Jefferson
counties have been assigned to TITS
meeting. Degree work will be giye,.
and a large class will receivs the,
Adoption degree.
The largest Red Mems gathering
OF the year win take place in Co.
tunous' md, Wednesday. Past
oacnem Frank L. Flanagan. chair
man OF the finance COMMITTEE Of tbe
state organization, vii preside T-hs
columbus Chamber of Comn,ercs
and member of the Eagles Iodee are ~
cooperating. a. g
Five hundred are expected n -
cend. A large class of candidate.
Will be installed. 70
thursday night an open n,eetiro
VIII De held at Alexandria at rbt-ss
t s,me Great Chief of Records Arch
HOLDS OF Indianapolis will delivsT
an ADDRESS. Friday night wan-
keSna Tribe Of Spencer of whict
Great Sachem Russell Evans :.
member, will hold an omen noaefi,,a
70 winch ali tribes In Green Counts
nave been invited. Great s s.a-isy
Sycamore Irwin Pryor Of Wortl e;not
ton and Hobbs both will stten ,,I't as,
meeting. SOO1iu eiie
The Hamilton county d,str,o+ :,
OHIO will hold big neetiyo S =, ~ %.
cinnati Saturday night Hobbs !, In IN.
been appointed to renrese,t Ia. "a.
Great Council OF the United sto ne
ana TO speak. The degrsa go
from Otonkah Tribe 81 of Con, -e1.ii
Vlie' Ind, will confer the 4da ,-.e. p.
degree in exhibition uro~l~ e-Oii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
SHRINE PLANS PARTY
Family Night Event to Be
Held at Temple.

Murat temples family night" at
the local Shrine mosque Friday is
planned as one of the outstanding
fraternal social events in recent
years.
The great dining salon will be
turned into O. cllildren's playground.
Party guests of all ages will see the
first talking pictures to be pre-
scented in Murat theater. Card
games Of bridge, 500 and euchre will
begin at $3.50 in the social rooms.
At 8, there will be dancing in the
Egyptian room.
The entertainment committee
consists of:
Earl Temperley. chairman: John o,
Bremen. Garland NJ Stewart. Reese j.
Hedrick. Fred Kortepeter. John schu-
macher. Ebert s. Larson. Ross A. Smith.
Granville A, Richey and William H. Seitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
OFFICERS TO Be
NAMED BY CITY
MOOSE ORDER
Election to Be Held Tuesday
at Temple; Interest
Running High.

Election Of officers by Indian
apolis lodge II, Loyal Order Of
Moose, in the Moose temple, 135
North Delaware street, will take
place Tuesday night.
Much interest is being shown BY
members in the election Of trustee
i've candidates having signified
their intention running for the Of
flee.
The election committee is COM
posed Of Charles o. Rahe. insuec-
tor; e. NJ Hardin, Judge: Harry
Neerman, judge; Harvey ogden and
Henry Kessler, clerks.
Women Of Mooseheart Legion
have expressed their intention OF
helping with the celebration of
Better Homes week of April 26
to May 2.
ms Is a nationwide event and
prizes are offered by Better Homes.
an organization in Washington. for
the most fitting and appropriate
programs. The Text suggested as
basis for participation is: For
every child a dwelling place safe.
sanitary and wholesome, with rea-
sonaole provisions for privacy, free
from conditions which tend to
thwart his development. A home
environment harmonious and en-
riching."
The Junior Order of Moose will
hold an initiation April %.
Legionaires of the state of Indi-
ana have scheduled several frolics
Tor the month of April. The frolics
IN the near future are Marion, Sat-
urday April 4; Kokomo, April IL;
TT. Wayne, April 10, and Indian
apolis, May 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
COUNCIL TO CONVENE
American Mechanics to
Meet at Red Mems Hall.

Celebrating the fourth ami
versary, Washington Council IS OF
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics win hold a meeting of all
councils of District 8 Thursday
night at Red Mems hall, Morris and
Lee streets.
Three teams will give ritual work.
Beech Grove Council "a will con-
for the first degree; Washington
Council 36, the second. and May
wood Council 20, the third degree.
District Deputy B. James Sortwell
will be in charge.
Entertainment will be provided
and addresses will be made by
members of the organization. Mem
bers of the entertainment commit
tee are: Albert D. Kingery, Walter
Cravine, Charles Lockwood, Charles
Long and Hershel Jessup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
BEN-HUR LODGE
TO Give DECREE
Fifty Candidates Will Take
Work at Chapter Hall.

Fifty or more candidates will be
given the fun degree Of Ben HUI
lodge at the April IS session of the
lodge at Ben Hur hall, 1875 North
Delaware street, Burt E. Kimmel,
scribe, announced today.
The degree work will be given by
a team from the home Office in
Charlottesville. Delegations from
TT. Wayne, Anderson and Muncie
will be present.
A banquet at the Denison will
precede the annual confering of the
Meters degree.
Tonight the Ben Hur hall will be
open at 8 to all members and their
friends for a card party and dane
ing. Preceding the entertainment
the Junior members will hold their
first meeting of the season at Z
d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
U. S. MARINES HELD
IN COMPANIONS DEATH

Two Band Members Suspected of
Staying Macon. Ca, Private.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Two
members of the United States
marine band are held in connection
with the murder of Private En-
manuel Thorney, "a, third
marine, whose body was found in
a shallow grave Saturday at Greater
Capitol Heights, Md.
Private Vincent Elbickey, Tuba
player, was arrested soon after the
body was found near his home. Ed
ward Carl Schaefer, a cornetist in
the band was arrested later.
Several months ago Thorne was
a witness at the trial of fellow
marine, who was dismissed from the
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
SET K. OF C. SESSION

rlnal arrangements CompIeted FOR
Convention in August.
By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 6. -
Final arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the forty-ninth annual
convention of the supreme council
OF the knights Of Columbus which
Will be held here Aug. 10, 10 and 90.
Approximately $500 delegates are
expected to attend the convention
and 400 of the members will come
from Canada. Porto Rico, Mexico,
Panama, Newfoundland and the
Philippine Islands, said William F.
Fox, supervisory agent.