davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Points Out Proper Path

ut is an attitude and an action
forward in the whole field of gov
eminent expenditures that is before
us. The first stone in the founda-
ton of stability and recovery, both
at home and in the world, is the
stability of the government of the
United States.
"It is my purpose to maintain
that stability, and I invite you to
enlist in that fight. I invite you to
study the relation of other govern
mental finance to the daily well
fare and security of every man,
woman and child.
I'm the history of Europe during
the last six months alone, it is for
us to observe these lessons and to
be helpful, but our first duty is to
the people of the United States.
Nothing would give greater glow
of confidence to our country today
than your enlistment and the vigor-
GUS support you can bring to this
effort to prevent additional burden
on the government from any quar-
ter whatsoever.
''You would not have the Presi-
dent of the United States plead
with any citizen or any group of
citizens for any course of action. I
make no plea to you.
But you would have your Presi-
dent point out the path of service in
this nation. That I am doing now.
My mind goes back to the days of
the war where you and served in
our appointed tasks.
"At the end of those years of
heart sickness over the misery of it
all, when peace came, you and
knew that the wounds of the world
were unhealed and that there would
be further emergencies still before
our country and the world when
Self-denial and courageous service
must be given.
Your organization was born at
that time and dedicated to that
service by the very preamble to its
constitution. No man can doubt the
character and idealism of men who
have gone into the trenches in de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
RUSH POWERS
TO PRISON TO
BALK LYNCHING
Bluebeard Hustled Off to
Pen as Angry Mob
Storms Jail.
Rnrnited Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG, w. Va, Sept. q.
Harry F. Powers, matrimonial
agent who has confessed to five
murders, covered in a death cell in
West Virginia state penitentiary at
Moundsville today, in fear for his
life after a weekend in which
thousands of citizens mohbed the
Harrison county Jail in an attempt
to Lynch him.
Penitentiary officials feared con-
victS would kill Powers if he were
allowed to mingle with them.
Clad in the uniform Of a police
man for his own protection, Pow
ers was removed to Moundsville in
car guarded by officers equipped
with a submachine gun and riot
guns.
Many Start for Prison
When reports spread that Pow
ers had been removed, scores of
those who had been in the mob that
surrounded the Jail, climbed into
cars and started for Moundsville.
Carl B. Southern, local detective,
who accompanied the killer on his
trip, said Powers whimpered and
cried all the way to Moundsville,
often crying out God save mel"
His nerve first broke when he
heard the cries of the mob outside
the jail here early Sunday morning.
Their yells of Lets get Powers!
Let's lynch hinl" came to him
through the cell windows and per-
spiration broke out on his face. He
paced his cell nervously.
Prisoners in Mutiny
At the height of the mob attack,
when deputies kept the crowd back
only with free use of tear gas
bombs, the defenders of the Jail
found themselves faced with an
internal mutiny. Prisoners threat
ened to break open the Jail doors
and allow the crowd to get Powers.
They were herded back to their
cells by officers.
The prisoners hostility, it was
said, was directed toward the killer
chiefly because he was accused of
cheating them at poker his first day
at the jail
A constant stream of automobiles
passed Powers home Sunday and
occupants booed and Kissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
NEWTON BAKER
is GIVEN Wild
LEGION OVATION
Ex-Secretary of War Voices
Demand That Peace
Come to World.
Continued from Page Il
CONTINUED from Page u

seat and wearing the only derby
hat in Europe, that many of you
smiled enough to relieve your weari-
ness and perhaps said to yourselves
that, Now that the vast and pre-
tentious figure of Mars at last has
come and gone where do we go
from here?"
Baker closed his address with
scoring marrow nationalism" and
demanding that the world be given
peace.
Voices Peace Demand
"Since the World war there has
been an increasing spirit of some
what narrow nationalisln in the
world, built around this famiShed
desire for security" Baker said.
1.-THE most difficult problem which
craftsmanship faces in the modern
world is to bring about some form
of disarmament, some modification
| of this tremendous burden laid upon
the backs of men constantly to build
and enlarge the ornaments for war.
| Before there can be that sort of
diarmament, before nations will be
willing to beat their swords into
pruning hooks, it will be necessary
that there be spiritual diarma-
ment. Somebody in the world, some
nation in the world, must be big
enough and brave enough to say to
the rest of the world
eve not only demand peace, but
We intend to have it,"
Cermak Gets Salute
Anton J. Cermak, mayor of Chi
cago, was given a wild ovation
when Commander O'Neil introduced
him. AS Cermak stepped to the
front five shots rang out in ma
chine like order. The crowd, catch
ing the significance of the salute,
roared with laughter, in which the
mayor joined.
He then made stirring plea for
the 1888 convention, pointing out it
would be a fitting adjunct to the
century of progress celebration at
Chicago that year.
thousands of men and women
fought for entrance to the hall as
the first session was called to or
der.
! For hours before Mr.. Hoover was
to arrive throngs milled about the
great arena and on the streets
through which he passed on his ride
from the railroad station. The
downtown section again was
damned with thousands of Legion
naires and spectators.
Autos Are Barred
Police barred automobiles from
the Loop district.
Legionnaires held tickets to all
but 5000 seats in OLYMPIA hall
Those in the gallery were thrown
open to the public and were filled
quickly.
The unusually warm weather
made the temperature in the big
hall almost oppressive. Many dele
gates peeled off their coats and lis
tened to Commander O'Neil's open
ing remarks in their shirt sleeves.
Early arrivals were entertained
by the Electric Post band from Mil
Waukee, last years champions, and
the drum corps from Miami, Fla.
J which won that event at the Bos-
ton convention year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21

Either loans or taxes, beyond the
very minimum necessities of gov
eminent, will drain the resources of
industry and commerce and, in turn,
will increase unemployment.
Such action easily can defeat our
hopes, our plans and our best eff
forts for the recovery of our coun-
try and so indefinitely delay the re-
turn of prosperity and employment.
We can carry our present expendi-
lures without jeopardy to national
stability. We can carry no more
without grave risks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Manchuria Is Rich Prize
for MUading. Japanese

Manchuria, Chinese battling
600 square miles It's population is 100000.
1t than the state of New Pennsylvania Ohio
Alabama, Indiana and Tennessee together.
climate and topography is like the Dakoas
Montana.
1t bountiful grain country. 1t is rich in minerals
Japan South M2nchurian railway Daren
Arthur to Changhun where hooks with the Chinese
owned jointly by China and Russia.
Japan several branch lines constantly is pushing
ee along which accumulates
quires military control
Before she Korea
pistol pointed
Today Nanchuria bordering the
vital to Japan's existence"
Japan not produce enough oodstus materials
home to keep her supplied To supply this need she have Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
CLUBS MOTHER,
AUNT IN FIT OF
MANIACAL RACE
Max Adler Surprises Two
Women in Bed, Beats
Them With Wrench.

Angered over rebukes admin
istered By his aunt, Max Adler, %,
of 81 Whittier place, early today
attacked and beat her and his
mother with a wrench, after sur
prising them IN their bedrooms.
His mother, Mrs. Rachel Adler,
81, is in critical condition in the
city hospital suffering from skull
fracture. The aunt, Mrs. Anna
spolsky, 81, was severely beaten
and cut.
Adler is held by police on charges
OF assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Quarrels for Weeks
The attack on the women came
after a day of beer drinking and
weeks of alteration with Mrs
SpolSky, Adler told detectives early
this morning.
The man is said to have admit
ted plotting the death of his aunt
for several hours Sunday night
and Laughing and joking" with
friends so they would not believe
he would carry out his plan.
Adler told of having difficulties
with his aunt and that arguments
with his mother were brought on by
trouble with Mrs. Spolsky, whom,
he said, cast spell over me-"
According to detectives, Adler has
not been working recently, and
started drinking beer early Sunday.
Sunday night he invited man
named Jake zener, another man
and woman to the house.
Ordered From House
During their party" he told de-
tectives, Mrs. Spolsky ordered his
company to leave the house. Adler
said he became angry and his COM
panionS took him for a ride.
MY aunt told me she was not
afraid of me-" he is quoted by the
officers. II began telling my friends
what intended to do to my aunt,
said I was going to choke or kill
her or something.
During the ride, they talked tc
me and said I ought to go home ano
go to bed. I joked with them to
keep them from thinking I intended
doing anything.
First Sought Hammer
'"I went into the house deter.
mined to do it, though. After ia
king off my coat and hat, I went
down to the PANTRY to find a ham
mer. I couldn't find one, so ]
picked a monkey wrench out of E
box and went to my mothers bed.
room.
when she saw me, she said,
Max, you'd better go to bed
Il walked over to the bed and hi
her on the head. My aunt came
up and I hit her and my mother
several times. I don't remember
how many, but it was more thar
once.
"They both began fighting me ano
I felt conscience stricken. I quit
beating them. I knew what I had
done. I tried to wipe the blood of
their faces, but they ran downstairs
and called neighbors. Then the po-
lice came"
Adler said, according to detec-
tives, that II ought to be in 8 hos
pital."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
MISSION PROPOSAL UP
Structure for tuberculosis Care to
Be Decided Upon.

Decision on the proposal of the
Flower Mission for erection of a
structure at the city hospital for
care of advanced tuberculosis pa
tients will be made Friday night
when the health board members
meet at the institution for dinner.
Last year. the proposal was side
tracked for lack of funds and the
appropriation is not carried in the
1882 budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
SCHOOL ROLL GROWING
Increase of $50 Pupils Reported in
City in Year.

Increase of $50 pupils in city
schools was announced today with
check of enrolment figures. Total
attendance in high and grade school
is $1,000, as compared to $3.50 in
$780,
William A. Evans, publicity di-
rector, said the boost entirely was
in high schools. Grade school en-
rollment is two below last year
with figure of 42,237. The ele-
mentary school lists are expected to
swell in the next two weeks by late
attenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
School Enrolment Lass

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. 21-A
loss OF thirty-nine pupils in the
schools of Clinton county was noted
IN enrolment figures for the first
two weeks. There are 1892 pupils
IN the schools outside Frankfort and
$3.50 in the city schools, a total of
5,022.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Tense of their country. I have that

Tense of their country. I have that
faith.
This is an emergency and these
are the times for service to which
we must put full heart and purpose
to help and not retard the return
of the happy days we know are
ahead of your country and mine.
With the guidance of the al
mighty God, with the same faith.
courage and self sacrifice with
which you, backed by the nation,
won victory fourteen years ago, so
shall we win victory today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Receive New York Street Bids

Bids for construction of East New
York street from Randolph street
to State avenue were received by
the city works board today. Ac-
ton will be taken after compilation
OF the figures by A. H. Moore, city
engineer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
HOOsier Admits Robberies

DETROIT, Sept. 21.- James
Dodds, former choir singer of Terre
Haute, Ind, and Stanley Heay, an
Indian, are held in Jail here after
confessing, according to police, they
robbed several Detroit homes and
obtained $500 loot. Joseph Brow
noski, Detroit, arrested with Heay,
is held for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Button Banks Merged

BLUFFTON, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Merger of the First National bank
and the Old National bank became
effective today under the name of
the latter, and occupies its quarters.
Frank Gutshall, TT. Wayne, is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Aged Man Found Dead

WARSAW. Ind, Sept. 2l.-Heart
disease caused the death of Jerome
Binkley, rs. at his home, where he
lived alone. The body was found
on a davenport. He apparently had
been dead several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21

OF De Paw university, will address
the conference Tuesday night, and
Miss Mamie E. Burroughs, Wash
ington, and DR.. Kelly Miller, How
ard university, are among the speak
erS to be heard.
The Rev. M. w. Clair Jr. is pastor
OF the Simpson church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

The following 10 men were elected
delegates to attend the department
convention, to be held August S: VII
liam A. Kehoe, Louis r. BENIN,
Thomas J. Frailey, william P. Kersh-
ner, Joseph J. Malloy, Edward L: Mar
till, Francis j. Mcdonald, John J. NC,
Ginniss, Paul j. McMurray and Daniel
H. Pratt.
The alternates chosen were: George
A. Bache, William P. Burke, j. II. CAL
lahan,' Russell w. Clarkson, Ernest A.
Golden, william P. Green, II. M Huey,
Benjamin Lads, William A. McCallum
and Charles B. Ruby.
The post voted by unanimous reso-
luton to support F. G. Fraser for de-
partment commander, and the resolu-
ton carried with it support OF his en-
tire ticket William A. Kehoe- COM
mander of the post, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have, been reported
hours:
Susan Emeline Ball. 90, 1901 st.. ne.
Emma Raum, 80. 64e st. s.w.
Charles %, Collins, rs, Tl3 2lst st.
Charles Richards, 10, Home for Aged and
Robert Lee waybright, ss. 1925 A st. sc.
Gnaries Craig; so: Sibley Hospital.
ud ida Harding, g. Georgetown University
yyirsiinia 2. Finch. g, 1909 18th st.
II Robert Drummer -Haislip, IS. Tuberculosis
:. Infant Of Henry and Marion Tolson. rrovi-
ud Intent OF Abe and Helen Waller. Columbia
Eliza Richardson. 80. so4 Barry pl.
Hannah L. Brown, SIS. 1901 T st.
David Coquire. Sc, Gallineer Hospital
Augustine Parker, IS, Walter Reed Hos
Alberta e. J, Thomson. 80. 1925 B st. me-
Peari Boswell. 20. 800 Bryant st.
FRANK Startling. 20. Freedmens Hospital,
Silas Lyles. %, Gallinger Hospital
hopert Holmes. 10, GaIlinger Hospital
INFANT OF EliZ Gillian, Gallinger Hospital
IN. Infant OF BENJAMIN and Hilda Brooks
Infant sosi Alice watkins, aallinger Hos
pital, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
HIT Mrn1urfant.

BOEHMER. LUCY c. In sad and loving
RReeP9Ty 81 our our dear lear mother; LUCY G.
year ago TODAY, July 2, 1890.
precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved is stiled:
"A place is vacant III Cur hearts
ihat never can be filed.
CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. tribute of love
to the memory of our son and brother,
WILLIAM j. CRAWFORD. who departed
thls lie four years ago today, July 2, 1927
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory. fond End true;
Just token OF loves devotion,
That Our hearts still long for you
MOTHER AND SISTER
KNoRL, TAYLOR. In loving remembrance
who departed this life five years ago July
?. 1926.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion,
That heart still longs for you:
MARY JANE BELL. Sacred TO
the memory of cur dear mother, MARY
JANE BELL MITCHELL. who departed this
life three years ago today. July 2, 1928.
Al the throne wen meet you,
There to rest eternally
HER CHILDREN. BERTHA E. STEWART
MARY .. DYER, WILLIAM H. BELL.
SILLERS. DANIEL J. In loving remembrance
Of DANIEL j. SILLERS. who left us so
suddenly one year ago today, July 2: 1880.
TURNER. ELENORA. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear mother, ELENORA
TURNER, who entered into peaceful rest
two years ago today, July 2, 1929.
Angels in bright array
Bore our dear mother away
No friend on earth like her do we fnd,
loving mother so good and kind.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

future attainmerits. Bernard Milos.
ance Of the "Legende," by VIE
niawski, and as an encore played
Kreisler,s "Liebesfreud" The Or
chestra showed good training and
supported Miss De Lashmutt in the
Grieg concerto. Others taking part
were Alvin Dulcan, Frances CHS
holm, Alice Perry, Susie Lee Rubey,
Paul Butler, Janet Young, Jane
Hunsinger, Marjorie Quinter, Vera
Kane, Rene Grinnel, Margaret Wei
den, Anne Perry, Jean Evans, Ed
ward Dulcan, Carol Hunsinger, Jean
Kelly and Margaret Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH
Program Of Athletic Contests and
Music Will Be Presented at
Palisades P1avpround.
Palisades Playground.

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton is sponsoring Fourth of July
program to be held during the after
noon at the Palisades Playground 10
Gated at Potomac avenue, Sherrier and
Edmunds Places.
The program will begin at 1 pm,
with games and athletic contests in
which prizes will be awarded the win
ners. There will be special events for
boys, IL years old and under. Base
ball games will begin at 2 o'clock.
Patriotic ceremonies, featuring the
salute to the flag, will be conducted
under the auspices of the Palisades
Chorus. A musical program will be
held at 1880 O'Clock. Refreshments will
be served to the children.
w. A. Roberts will be master Of
ceremonies. with Mrs. E. c. Rittue as
chairman of the General Committee.
Mrs. E. s. Hobbs is director of the
Palisades Chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Evening Of Music
At Mount Vernon M. T.. Church.

N DEANE SHURE, prominent
- local organist-compoSer OF
this city, assisted by Mary
4 \S Templin, contralto, and
David Whatley, baritone,
gave program of music last night
at the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South before a small but enthusi-
aStic audience.
Miss Templin began last nights
concert with three familiar German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporse
hours:
Julius B. and Anna Paschal. boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Hudrick, boy
John A.. and Emma Reed. boy.
GUS and Maricanthe Bechas, boy.
Aefbert NJ e snd de- aE Gloria Eafl Bratter girl
Monte and Gladys Appel, girl
Nathan and Gertrude Metro, girl
George 2. and Frances Cooper. girl.
Arthur K. and Alice Paxson, girl.
Francis d.. and Mary Bridget, girl
Ducan and Ethel Collins, boy.
Clifton and Lucille Casey, girl.
Conroy and Mary DYSON, girl.
Roster and Beatrice WASHINGTON. girl.
Linwood and S. Lee Rice. girl.
Matthew and Bertha Morton. girl.
sawyer and Thel ma Saxon, boy.
WIN and Sallie Lane, boy
Michael and Mary Contee, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

SOngS--Ine oCIlu-
bert Der Wan
d erer.'' t h c
Brahms "Wiegen-
lied" and Still
VIE Die Nacht, !"
by Bohm. These
were followed by
two organ selec-
ion S IN a y
Night" by Palm
gren, a n d t h e
overture to the
opera "Mignon,"
by A. Thomas.
MT. WhaEey then
S n g Burnside's
"Tennyson's Van
ished" and ION
Wings of Song"
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Anarchists Seized in Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, July 2 (P).-Police
announced today they had arrested sew
eral anarchists who had been attempt
ing to spread propaganda among uni
versity students. A quantity OF radical
literature was seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

after which Miss Templin sang two
songs by Rossi and Meyerbeey and
Mr.. Shure played one of his own
compositions, Wilderness March"
and Fanfare" by Lemmens.
The program was brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, MARYLAND and
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow except local thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon, slightly warmer
tonight, gentle east, shifting to south
winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight, followed by
local thundershowers and cooler tomor-
row.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 96;-8 pm, "a:
IL midnight, u; 4 am, ~; 8 am, 10;
neon, II.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.75; 8 pm.
29.81; II midnight, 29.8O; 4 am, 29.84;
am, 1891; noon, 1894.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
4:l5 pm. Lowest temperature, II, &C.
CURED at am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Ct.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, $3.50 am. and 4:2s
pm; high tide, 9:33 I'm. and 10 :O4 o. M.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:46 am. and
5:l1 PM; high tide, 1915 am. and
1850 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 445 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 9:56 pm; sets TOT am.
Automoblle lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first seven
months against the average are shown
in the following table: