davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Delta Gamma
VIII Entertain
at Tea Party


Invitations have been issued by
Delta Gamma sorority at Butler
university for a tea to be given in
honor of MRS. J. w. Putnam, fac
ulty ally, and Mrs. Josephine Fry,
hostess, March 6, at the chapter
house, 269 Buckingham drive,
Guests will include the hostesseS
of all fraternity and sorority houses
on the campus, women faculty
members, wives of men faculty
members and representatives of
each Of the ether sororities.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements includes, Miss Alice
Shirk, chairman: Misses Lilyan
Bradford. Mary Virginia Clark. Anne
Cooper and Kathryn Haugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Central w. C. T. U. to Give
Washington Luncheon Friday

Members of the Central w. c.. T..
U. will give a George Washington
noon luncheon Friday at the Food
Craft Shop. Mrs. George Barnes,
Iona Conover, E. E. Nittman, Rob-
ert Hammond and DR.. Gertrude
Shaw will appear in colonial cos
tunes as matrons Of honor.
A business session and prayer
service at 10:45 will precede the
luncheon, in charge Of Mrs. e. r.
Lewis.
DR.. E. M. Haggard will speak on
Medicinal Liquor" and the Rev.
w. w. Want, pastor of the North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

short sleeves in the smart new cap
or elbow lengths.
There are several types of jackets
that belong with these Jackets
dresses enough types so any
body can find one that's becoming
Closes With Surplice Line
One very easy to wear type is
the jacket that closes with a dag
onal or surplice line and is .belted
at the normal waistline. Two Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Worlds Day Of Prayer Will
Be Celebrated Here Friday

Special music is being arranged
for the young peoples service in
observance of the Worlds day of
prayer Friday night at the First
Baptist church, sponsored by the
Missionary Social Union.
The program will include num-
bers by the troubadour quartet of
Indiana Central college, whose
members are Arnold Elzey, Hart
ford City; Roy Pownall, Fulton;
Virgil Hague, Danville, ILL.,; Ken
meth Brice, Lime Ridge, Wis. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
MUSIC SORORITY TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

Initiation services will be held to-
night by the Kappa chapter of MI
Phi Epsilon, national honorary nu-
steal sorority, at the home of Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus, TAG Middle drive,
Woodruff. Place. A buffet supper at
$50 will precede the ceremonies, and
a program by the new members will
follow.
Those to be initiated are Misses
Virginia Aeppli, Mildred Allen, Ro-
mona Wilson, Carol Becktolt and
Alice Prov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ART APPRECIATION
CLASS WILL MEET

Art Appreciation class Of the Irv-
ington Union of Clubs will meet
at 10 Friday at the Irvington IL
brary. Mrs. H. B. Burnet will talk
on Indiana painters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Mss Krdesiq Hostess

Newly formed Delta chapter Of So
Fra Club viii hold its first regular
meeting at the home If Miss Ruth
Kraesig 1873 South Talbot street.
at $3.50 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

McCrea Guild to Meet
McCrea Guild will hold a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. j.
Stombaugh, 1921 East Michigan
street, at 1880 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Beta Tau to COnUene

Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8
tonight at the home of Misses Alice
and Caroline Nickel, 20 North Riley
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Wool Friade Tri1nnaina

If you're making new linen or
crash overdraperies, a smart trim
ming is wool fringe. And you can
find it in colors that harmonic with
the design in your drapery mate
rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Card Section to Meet

Mrs. L. E. Earlywine will be
hostess for the February meeting of
the ladies' bridge section Of the
Hoosier Athletic iClub at the club
house at 2 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Club to GiUe Dunce

Christian Park Dramatic Club
will give a dance Thursday night at
the Community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Meeting Scheduled
zeta Rho sorority wilt meet at
8:15 tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Meeting Is Slated

Beta chapter. Omega Chi sorority.
viii meet at 8 tonight at the Marott,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

for Concurrent jurisdiction expected the
states to assist. There is a moral obliga-
ton on the states to assist in enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment and laws
passed in pursuance thereof. They should
take care Of the violations coming pc
cularIy within the province of the state,
such as interstate violations of the law.
States are part of the federal govern
ment Surely there is a solemn moral duty
on the states to support the constitution.
The constitution and amendments and
laws TO carry them into effect are still the
supreme law of the land. What kind Of a
Union of States is this if there is no obi
cation ON the part of the states to assist
in preserving the government which
makes possible the existence of the states
and guarantees to every state republic
can form of government and protects it
against invasion. It is a dangerous doc
trine that the states of the Union have
no interest in preserving the federal gov
eminent. The words of Senator Borah in
an article in the NeO York Times of Jan
uary %, 1929, hit the nail squarely on the
head. He said:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF ANTISALOON LEAGUE

The semi annual meeting Of the Anti
Saloon League of Illinois was held at
Springfield, Tuesday, January 13, 1881.
A meeting of the executive committee
was held beginning at $50 o'clock and
continued to about 10 o'clock. A set of
resolutions prepared by the secretary DR..
Boynton, was studied and adopted. The
program for the popular meeting to be
held at 1890 O'Clock was then outlined.
At 10 a. m. the regular meeting of the
board of directors convened and discussed
at length various problems connected
with the present situation in Illinois. A
special study of the danger of repeating
the Illinois Prohibition act was made;
also of the referendum held in the No
va1nber election and the reasons for and
against the Anti-Saloon Leagues atti-
tude; also a thorough discussion of the re-
suits of supporting an independent candi-
date, Mrs. O'Neill, instead Of supporting
Mrs. Mccormick At 1890 p m. we re-
cessed to attend the popular meeting ar
ranged by the League to be held in the
First Methodist church. At that meeting
the Honorable George H. Wilson presided.
The general topic for discussion was
"Repeal and its Results" Strong adj
dresses were made by Mr.. Wilson, DR.. M.
P. Boynton, and Dr. A. M. PenneWen.
A plan for holding a general mass meet
ing at Springfield, and possibly also at
Chicago was discussed and approved. If
such a rally could be arranged it was to
he held at Springfield at date just pre-
ceding the time of taking the vote in
the senate. Suggestion: That we attempt
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

The most inconsistent and indie
fensible thing II all government IS for
state to be part Of a government,
10 belong, as it were 10 a government.
to enjoy the interstate trade and
commerce, the prosperity and the
dignity Of such government, but whose
will and policy and authority it re-
jects. 1t is part Of the government
for its benefits and its privileges. It is
against the government for its sup
posed burdens That is a false and
mistaken position to take and no ar
gument, no plea will be able to justify
such a position Or give it place of
dignity and honor.
"Omcials Of states swear to support the
constitution Of the United States. IF they
give aid and comfort to the attempts to
nullify laws passed by congress to carry
out constitutional provisions, they are
not supporting the constitution of the
United States and are violating their
oaths of Office. There are moral obliga-
tons in government binding on honest
Of the people"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
l8O9--LINCOLN SPEAKS TO ILLINOS-l93l

"And neither
dunkard earhow which
claim be
eve believe
settled should
"Let
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

to have a special delegation from each
county, if possible, coming to Springfield
in their automobiles and with a special
display OF banners for each county.
Under the direction of the superintend-
|ent q conference was held on the general
subject of reViVing thorough organiza-
ton of the, state, county by county. Sew
eral representatives present expressed
their willingness to participate in develop
ing such an organization. Great en-
thusiasm was aroused for the proposed
rally of forces and for great statewide
fight to prevent repeal of Illinois prohi-
bition laws.
The following resolution was adopted
and directed to be given to the press and
sent to the members of the legislature:
Whereas, the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States gives concurrent power to
which in our opinion imposes a duty
upon each of the several states to en-
force said amendment and in response
to that duty the legislature passed
the Illinois Prohibition act, which is
now part of the statutory law; and
Whereas, the repeal of that act
would be breach of the duty of the
Legislature TO enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment which is a constituent
part of the constitution; therefore be
it
ReSoIUed by the Anti-S aIoon
League of Illinois in semi-annual
meeting assembled that we call upon
all laW-abiding citizens of the state
to vigorously oppose the repeal of said
act and that we hereby petition the
members of both houses of the Illinois
general assembly to vote against and
in every legitimate manner oppose
any and all bills introduced in the
general assembly for the repeal or
weakening of said Illinois Prohibition
act.
The resolution was signed by the fol-
lowing parties:
T. H. Marsh, Decatur Illinois
r. E. Allen, First Baptist church, Rock
ford, Illinois.
w. c. Rutherford, State Street Baptist
church, Rockford Illinois
Samuel E. Fisher, Normal, Illinois.
Frederic j. Baylis Bluff Illinois.
T. r. Quayle, Lake County Law and Or
der League.
j. A Mahaffey, representing Synod of
United Presbyterian churches of Illinois.
w. T. Mathis, Waverly M E. church,
South.
Rev. Olaf H. Nelson, representing Luther
an AuguStana Conference of Illinois.
Russell w. Wallis, representing Illinois
Baptist State Association.
w j. Moore, representing Illinois Baptist
State Association.
Rev. George A. Walter, representing ILL
Continued on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
STATE COOPERATION NECESSARY TO En-
AMENDMENT XVIII
OF


Action First Essential to Effective Enforcement; Illinois Legs
Repeal With Eyes Open; Must Shoulder Re
sponsibity Results if Follow Nulihcatonsts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

With Illinois in the throes of desper-
ate battle to save her prohibition enforce
ment statutes enacted to enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment, the National
Commission on Law Observance and En-
forcement makes its report emphasizing
the necessity of state cooperation in COM
pliance with Section 2 of the amendment,
if prohibition is to be enforced and main
tanned.
The Commissions report contains a
great many suggestions for carrying its
major recommendations into effect for
the improvement of prohibition enforce
ment. And while there is a lack of una
nimity among the individual members on
many phases Of enforcement of one point
there seems to be no disagreement, and
that u.s. THE ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
FOR STATE COOPERATION. There is
the major, basic need stressed throughout
the whole report, emphasized in varying
language more than a score of times.
The issue is thus squarely up to the
Illinois House and Senate. They can
blndly follow the leadership of the multi
ficationists and sacrifice the welfare and
honor of the state, or they can promote
the general welfare and maintain the
honor Of the state by following the report
of the Law Enforcement Commission.
Success for the repealists means the ush-
ering in of reign of laWleSSnesS to the
everlasting shame and disgrace of the
state.
FROM LAW ENFORCEMENT COM
MISSIONS REPORT
cit is apparent that without genuine CO.
operation by the state police authorities
the federal forces are wholly inadequate
thoroughly to enforce the law against
speakeasies, bootleggers and small dis
tillers. The internal policing of the states
necessary to the proper enforcement of
such a law as this can only be accom-
plished with the active cooperation OF the
local police force and can best be en-
forced by the local agencies alone where
they are free from corrupt political in
fluences"
"It is generally admitted and indeed
has been demonstrated by experience that
state cooperation is necessary to effective
enforcement. In states which decline to
cooperate and in those which give but
perfunctory or lukeWarm cooperation, not
only does local federal enforcement fail,
but those localities become serious points
for injecting oth@rs"
1.-THE everyday work of police belongs to
the states -.
This contemplated end requires the
closest cooperation between the federal
officers and all other law-enforcing off,
GERS, state, county, and municipal
STATEMENT BY MONTE M. LEMANN
with respect to all the agencies re-
CURED for enforcement, police, courts and
prisons, the conclusion seems inevitable
that the federal government alone cannot
bear the burden of enforcement of the
AHanIoto
forcement Of the Amendment would re-
quire the assistance of local police officers
as we'll as the machinery of state courts
and penal institutions supplemented by
large measure of voluntary observance.
The problem of enforcing the Eighteenth
Amendment, therefore, reduces itself to
an inquiry as to the possibility of secur
ing the necessary cooperation from the
states and cities and of arousing public
opinion in favor of the enforcement and
observance of the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
STATEMENT BY JUDGE KENNETH
MACINTOSH

I'm this country any control must de-
pend for its success upon the cooperation
OF both federal and state governments for
the American people will not tolerate
great interference in local communities
by federal police. The federal government
is restricted both by custom and neces-
sity to limited field of activity. Tt can
not place an army of enforcement agents
in the states, even if it had the means to
do So Public resentment would more than
nullify any accomplishment it might be
hoped to be attained. The limit Of federal
activity is that of control over these mat
tiers that have come to be recognized as
being within federal duty and sphere. The
control of importation, transportation and
manufacture on large scale is as far as
the national government can go with any
hope of success, beyond that TIE habit
and thought of the citizens of the states
will give no countenance. But the federal
government having the only authority,
actual or practical, over these phases of
liquor control must continue to exercise
it in order to protect dry communities if
for no other reason. The nation having
once put it's hand to that particular plow
cannot turn back though the share
strikes many rock and snag in the fur
row.
4l1C4C uluo0 l11tll NC DUllG up d Will III
the states to undertake their part of the
duty Of control, to do the local policing,
to curb the local Violator, to destroy the
local small producer, and to depend on
the general government only for such
help as it can give in accord with the ira
dition Of federal jurisdiction"
STATEMENT BY JUDGE WILLIAM
S. KENYON
II do not like to admit that the federal
government cannot enforce its laws with
out the help Of the states, but am sat
isfied it cannot enforce completely the
prohibition laws without such aid. Ger
tainly it cannot enforce them in a state
where there is active opposition on the
part Of the officials of the state, and
while there is no legal duty on the states
that could in any way be enforced to as
sist in carrying out the federal statutes,
it is apparent that congress in providing
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
VA HAN PERECIDO &c PER-
SONAS EN- LAS OBRAS DE
LA REPRESA DE HOOVER

Washington, agosto 8.-Des-
de que las obras de la represa de
Hoover cdmenzaron en- mayo,
han perdido la vida 26 trabaja-
dores. Trece de los hombres mu-
rieron de postraci6n causada
por ell calor, habiendo subido la
temperature, en- algunas ocasio-
mes, a 1913 grades, en- la sombra.
Cinco empleados de los contra
tistas han muerto en- academies,
tres como resultado de una ex-
plosi6n y dos por la caida de ro-
cas-.
Dos murieron ahogados, dos
por enfermedad y cuatro Sc mar
charon para MORN en- lugares a.
partados de las obras.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
CORTE DEF.
'''' u CONDADO

Para fecha pr6xima aplazo
aver ell juez Cornelius la vista
del juicio preliminar contra H.
M. Balliett, de Is amos, y SUI her
mano K. L. Balliett, de 20, acu-
sados de tratar de asaltar y ro-
bar la estaci6n de g~asolina pro-
piedad de C. N. Maxey, situada
en- Turkey Creek.
Ell mayor de los hermanos fue
presentado al juez, pero ell me-
nor, que tiene heridas de bala en-
ambas piernas, no pudo concu-
rrir al juicio.
Los medicos aseguran que no
podra salir del hospital antes de
diciembre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Mr.. Chancey habl6 despu6s,
diciendo que la 6poca deman-
da la extinction del "facciona-
lismo," con ell fin de engran-
decor la ciudad.
Dice que en- benefciio de la
comunidad Sc deben unir todos
los hombres y mujeres que de
veras procuran ell engrandeci.
miento de Tampa.
70 interpreted este mitin de
hoy como que ell pueblo quie.
re un cambio de administra.
ci6n y para tenerlo debemos
derrotar a Mr.. Henderson.
Sehal6 ell hecho de que E,
prometiera no sostener relaci6r
con ell vicio comercializado Y
que ahora su oponente ha co.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
POR CANERIAS LLEGA LA
GASOLINE A CHICAGO

Chicago, Agosto 8.-Gasolina
refinada ahora brota en- I'm cho
rro formidable en- esta ciudad.
traida por tuberfas desde Okla
hcma, a traves de una distancia
de 400 millas. Ell pulse de esta
corriente Sc mantiene por pode-
rosas bombas centrifugas, situa
das a distancia de SO millas. La
corriente Sc mueve con veloci-
dad de tres millas por bora.
Seis companias memories Sc
reunieron para implantar este
sistema y cada una toma su ga
solina seg1n lie corresponds.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

piado y reproducido ell ofreci.
miento. "Tanto copiara que lie
CARA a convencerse de que de-
oe apoyar mi candidatura."
Las condolences del vicio CO
nercializado deben desapare-
:er. ICuando y como Mr.. Hen
lerson, como parte importan-
e de la presente administra-
ion, ha levantado su voZ con-
,ra las organizaciones del vi
10, que admite existen? Yo no
REQ que podemos librar a Tam
"a del vicio organizado con ell
)resente jefe de policfa, jefe
lie detectives y parte del perso
lal policiaco.
Ell bien del pueblo demanda
la destituci6n del superinten :
dente del hospital, asi como la
inhumana jornada de 20 horas
para las enfermeras.
81 ell pueblo me lleva a la
ACADIA no consentire que IN
medico negro, como Sc ha he
cho en- la carcel de la ciudad,
reconozca a una mujer blanca,
Jamas nombrare como jefe
de policia a I'm pariente del
hombre que reina en- ell trono
del vicio, en- Tampa.
Yo quiero que ustedes me
digan quien me dominaba a mi
antes que Pat Whitaker vinie-
ra a Tampa; yo quiero que US
tedes me digan quien me ha
dominado a mi despues de que
Pat vino a Tampa.
Yo aceptaria un reparto del
personal de las mesas, a base
de un 500, 81 Mr.. Henderson
recomienda hombres que 20
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
POISON
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition:
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strength and nerve-force. A little
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly,
in a hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation for
forty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. Its nataral, mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it to people of all ages. That's why
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstores sell.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
DE p~oLYTlcALocAl
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE
LAS INSCRIPCIONES

Cerca de 5000 persopas sc
congregaron anoche en- ell par
que de Plant para DIR los discur-
SOS de los candidates a la alcal-
dfa de Tampa, Sres Chancey y
Henderson.
al p1blico fue ell Sr. Henderson
quien lego ell discurso que lleva-
ba preparado.
Dijo que el es un hombre dc
negocios mezclado en- la politi-
ca, que ofrece, 81 ell pueblo 10 eli
ge, una administration honra-
da, impartial, que no tendra
puntos de contacto con el vicio
organizado, y no tendra I'm Gu
nado que practica leyes en- las
cortes de 10 criminal.
"Yo hare cumtplir las leyes
sin tenor nj favor y no tolerar(
ell vicio organizado o comercia
lizado". Hare TODD 10 que me
sea possible por mantener ell ere
ditto de esta ciudad y que las cor
tribuciones sean niveladas y re
bajadas.
Yo quisiera saber 81 Mr.. Char
cey tiene ell prop6sito de reba
jar las contribuciones a los so
lares que la compania Stone ant
Webster tiene en- la isla Davis
dada su relacion con Peter 0
Knight.
Atac6 la junta electoral crea
da por una ley del senador Pat
Whitaker, cunado de Chan
cey, Y desafi6 a este a que lie
cediera dos de los puestos que
hay en- la mesa de cada cole
gio, como prueba de imparcia-
lidad.
"Yo creo que la junta es par
tidarista, compuesta exclusi-
vamente de amigos de Mr..
Chancey y de su cunado."
Sac6 una copia de un sema-
mario local en- ell cual aparece
I'm anuncio de la Liga Italo-
Americana, apoyando la can
didatura de Chancey "por sig
nificar honradez y justicia," y
habl6 sobre dos individuos que
forman parte de la Liga, seha-
landolos como hombres de ma
la reputation.
"Yo puedo senalar a 26 de
la partida de los que violaron
ell sufragio en- las pasadas cleo
clones, apoyando ahora a mi
oponente.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
CRAMER SALIO DE LAS
FAROES HACIA BERGEN

Londres, agosto 8.-Un des-
pacho telegrafico procedente de
Copenhague informa que ell avia
dor Parker D. Cramer lego ano
che a la Islas Faroes en- vuelo
desde los Estados Unidos, y que
sali6 esa madrugada hacia Der
gen. BESIDE esta poblaci6n ell pi-
lotto americana saldra manana
rumbo a Copenhague.
Sc dice que Cramer descendi6
anoche en- ell oceano entire las
Islas Farce Y Reikjavik, 6bliga-
do por dificultades en- ell motor,
pero este declare por la manana
que csc rumor no era cierto y 81
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
WILKINS NO TRATARA DE
LLEGAR AL POLO EN- ES-
TIE ANO

Copenhagen, Dinamarca, a
gosto 8.-A los periodistas ma
nifest6 aver la Sra. Wilkins, es-
posa del famoso explorador, que
este probara ell submarine, por
debajo del hielo, en- Spitzber-
gen, y regresara despues a Ber-
gen, donde pasara ell invierno.
Wilkins no tratara de llegar
al polo en- ell presente verano,
dada la p%roximidad de septiem-
bre V otros inconvenientes.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
CUATRO VIDAS ARREBATO
LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL

New Haven, Conn, agosto 8.
Ell n1mero de casos de para
Isis infantil aument6 de 76 a
80, en- las 1ltimas "a horas. Qua
tro defunciones por esta enfer-
medad ocurrieron aver.
Sabese que pasa de Glen ell nu-
nero de personals que al presen-
tie sufre esa dolencia, en- ell esta-
do de Connecticut.