davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Chicago Stocks Opening
lBY Jane T. Hamin q CO.

it is pointed out, now could calcu-
late what the Woodrow Wilson
Film-Memorial and the commun-
ity rights to it will be worth, ten,
twenty, fifty, and one hundred
years hence. But, in establishing
the Film Memorial in the various
states, the Woodrow Wilson Me-
mortal society is concerned not
alone or mostly with future gen.
erations. The immediate object
is ito keep Woodrow Wilson alive"
right now.
1t is desired earnestly to have
the present generation profit from
the inspiration flowing from the
memory of his great service to
mankind, as it s,is portrayed so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

TINE Woodrow Wilson Film
Il Memorial, to be presented in
Keith'S theater Saturday, Nov. %,
under auspices of The Times, is a
faithful and vivid portrayal of
events in the life of Americas war
President.
War scenes in the Film-Memo-
rial are all of actual battles. The
soldiers are not make-believe &C
tors. They are American dough-
boys, fighting for their lives. The
shell holes are real. The barbed
wire is the enemy's barbed wire.
The men shown dropping are
dying men. The mea4hurled into
the air are being toi,a to shreds
by shrapnel. The limbleSs bodies
being carried TO the rear on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
DETECTIVES PRAISED
FOR MURDER ARREST
MOrrissey COmmendS Pair for Their
Diligence in Alley Killing.

Detectives Morris Corbin and
Charles Peats today were commend
ed by Chief Mike Morrissey for the
arrest of Samuel w. Wilson, r. R. 7,
Box 90, alleged alley slayer of
Joseph Steinberger, 6O2 South Me-
ridian street.
The detectives arrested Wilson
Wednesday night, a month after
Steinberger was found near death
IN an alley IN the rear of TBS Eas:
Georgia street.
Morrissey said Corbin and Peats
worked day and night to solve the
mystery and arrests of this kind
are the direct result of faithful de-
votion to duty and determination
to give the city police work they feel
is due
ClewS which led to Wilson'S ar
rest we're obtained in a south side
booze joint following the arrest of
u notorious booze runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

wildly in the Woodrow Wilson
Film Memorial.
The Film-Memorial comes here
labeled all over with Endorsements
by the nations representative
leaders. In Atlanta, approximate
" $4,000 people recently had to
be turned away for lack of &C
commodation in the Fox theater,
seating 1890 people. 1t is antici-
pated that thousands here viii
plan to see the presentations.
That film will be shown four
times on Nov. %, at 2, 4, and 8
p. m. All proceeds. after expenses
are paid, will go to the made work
committee, TO help the city's job
lees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

IT is declared that when one
witnesses the Woodrow Wilson
Film-Memorial for the frs time.
he centers his attention upon the
main character, Woodrow Wilson,
not realizing that the film is
crowded with the celebrities of
all the nations Of the world, who
have been prominent during the
last fifteen years.
Many of those who have wit
messed the film have returned to
see it over and over again, and
only after repeated observation is
it realized that the lm-memorial
is a screen-record of all the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
JAPAN AGREES
TO ARMISTICE
IN MANCHURIA
Flat Refusal Is Followed by
More ConCiIiatory Stand
in Toxic.
ASK CURB ON CHINESE
Truce Duration to Depend
on 'Nonaggravation' of
NipponeSe Subjects.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Stan Correspondent

TOXIC, Nov 21.-The japanese
government today announced it
would accept tn. League Of Nations
proposal for an armiStice in Man
churia if it provides for a policy Of
'non-aggravation" of Japanese in
Chinese territory.
This represents a more concilia-
tory attitude than shown in the
earlier fat rejection Of the armi-
stice plan.
Previously. it was learned, Sec
rotary of State Henry l.. Stimson
had warned Japan, through the am
bassador at Washington, that occu-
patton of the Manchurian city Of
TSitSihar was dangerous.
Foreign Minister Baron Shidehara
replied, through the ambassador.
that JapaneSes occupation of Tsit-
Sihar, which is within the Soviet
Russian sphere of influence, was
necessary.
Two Statements Made
The new statement Of Japanese
policy toward the league proposals
was the second within few hours.
The first statement said that Keki-
chi Yoshizawa, Japanese delegate,
at the league council meeting at
Paris, had been instructed to reject
the armistice plan, or any other
plan limiting activities of Japanese
troops in Manchuria.
The new statement said the pro-
posal for a commission of inquiry
to investigate conditions in China
and Manchuria was acceptable to
Japan only if it applies to all Of
China. It also was understood that
the commission should not investi-
gate Japan'S military activities and
should not supervise Chinese jap
anese direct negotiations for set
tlement of the Manchurian conflict.
1t was indicated that Japan still
would refuse any solution of the
conflict which would save the face"
of the Chinese national government
at Marking, feeling that Chang
Kai-Shek. head of the Chinese gov
eminent, must be overthrown.
Control Three Capitals
The second statement by the gov
eminent was definite softening Of
its earlier announcement.
The cabinet had contended that
the armistice would be tantamount
to withdrawal of Japanese troops
from Manchuria, as China has de-
manded prior to peace negotiations.
Japan definitely refused such pro-
posals, but the second statement
modified the governments position.
The japanese troops already have
extended their control over the cap
itals of all three Manchurian prov
inces. The governments position
would mean that the situation
would remain unchanged while the
armiStice is in effect, as far as
japanese activities are concerned.
1t would be necessary, however,
for the Chinese to remain passive,
to keep the armistice effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Fear New Attack


MUkDEN, Manchuria. Nov d
"A dangerous movement of Chi
neSe troops in South Manchuria
was announced today by the Jana
nese military headquarters wbjc,,
TOOK immediate precautions against
an attack. '1AAi's
General Shigero HOMO, the Ian
anese commander in Mancburia
said there was danger of " apgreS,.
siye" action. 1851 CO.
Inc japanese preparations against
nghting in the south, not far from :
the frontier Of China proper WERE
handicapped by the fact that STRONG
troop detachments had been s e1-f
to northern Manchuria in the Iart
lew days to subdue the Chinese in
TSitsihaF.
General Ma Chan-Shan was re-
ported still active in the Chinese
Eastern railroad area, not far from
Tsitsihar. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ENGAGEMENT RUMORED
Rosie Dolly, Getting Divorce, Nav
Wed Wealthy Chicagoan.

By United Press
PARIS, Nov 21.-Rosie Dolly, the
dancer, who soon will receive a
divorce from Mortimer B. Davis in
New York, was reported today
planning to marry Irving Netcher
OF Chicago.
Il am not ready to deny or con-
firm the report, said Netcher, whose
father owns the Boston Store in
Chicago. Neither Of us has de-
cided.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Legion Plans No Circus

The American Legin has moth
ing to do with arrangements for
any benefit circus in indianapolis
TINS winter" John R. Hano, Twelfth
district commander, said today. An
nouncement was made following re-
quests for information on whether
the legion was sponsoring a charity
circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
YEARS. MASQUERADE
AS GIRLS ENDED BY
FARMER BROTHERS
Father at so

By United Press
GREAT BEND, Kan, Nov.
2l.-Charles (Uncle) Address,
30, wealthy retired circus man
and magician, is "the proudest
man in the world" because he
is The father Of an pound
boy.
only one in sixty-f1ve men
of 80 years marry women of
81 and live happily" he said.
And not one out of 200 of
these marriages are blessed
with children. Virgie and 1
have broken both records"
Virgie, Uncle Charley's wife,
is the former Virginia Pritch-
ard, o. The couple was mar
ried just year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

personalities who we're engaged in
making the history-story which
the film unfoldS.
The difference between the
value of the Woodrow Wilson film
and ordinary films is strikingly
this: Whereas, the value of the
ordinary film is limited to its "one-
time presentation and observa-
tion," after which it is absolutely
useless and is destroyed, the value
of the Woodrow Wilson Film
Memorial extends down the years,
entailing numerous presentations
which will be given periodically.
THE older the Woodrow Wilson
Il ilna-Memorial grows, the
more valuable it becomes. Nobody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
P0RKER PRICES HOLD
STEADY AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Show Only Nominal Trend:
Sheep Dull.


Hogs showed little change this
morning at the city yards. The
week ended with prices at relatively
the same levels as Fridays average
The bulk, ITO to 300 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $475; early top holding
at $4.75. Receipts were estimated
at $500; holdovers were 1873.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes showed only nominal price
range. Receipts were so. VeaIers
sold of so cents at 81 down. Calf
receipts numbered 100.
Not enough lambs were on hand
TO make a market, prices remaining
quotaoly steady or at $3.50 down
Receipts were 100 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
NAB NEGRO IN HOT CAR
Boy, Ia, Caught Driving Stolen
Auto, Police Claim.

Arrested in a stolen automobile
Friday afternoon, following a chase
0 va police squad in charge of Ser
geant Harry A. Nageleisen, Elmer
montgomery, IA, Negro, of 76O
North California street, today faces
trial on a charge of vehicle taking
Montgomery, according to Ser
geant Nageleisen, was driving the
automobile Of H. ], Ransbury, 1902
PARK avenue, stolen more than a
week ago from the downtown dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 8 a. m:
Southwest wind, 16 miles an hour
temperature, So; barometric pres
sure, 1923 at sea level; ceiling, scat
tered clouds, unlimited; visibility, 25
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Prince Nicholas Breaks Arm

b. HitCd Press
LONDON, Nov. 21.-An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Vienna
said Prince Nicholas of Rumania,
broke his arm in an automobile
accident near the village of Kiseler.
The Rumanian government has
been busy this week denying that
the prince married a commoner
against the wishes of his brother,
King Carol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
COPS SLAYERS TRAPPED
Thugs Believed Surrounded by Posse
in Oregon Mountains.
By United Press

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 21.-Vigilantes,
including several hundred citizens
and peace officers, early today were
believed to have trapped two thugs
who fatally shot a patrolman.
The enraged citizens encircled a
small area between Grants pass
and Rogue river where the Slayers
of Special Patrolman Victor Knott
are believed to be hiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Chicago Editor Dies in Crash


SANTA FE, N. M, Nov. Fl.
Garth Hyatt, Sunday editor of the
Chicago Herald and Examiner, was
killed instantly ten miles north Of
here Friday night wi en his auto
mobile overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
DELAY CAPONE APPEAL
Gangster Probably Will Remain in
Cook County Jail This Winter.
By United Pres

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Al Capone
probably will spend the winter in
the county Jail. His attorneys
have obtained delays on their ap-
peal of his income tax evasion case
which indicate no order sending him
to Leavenworth penitentiary can be
cleared before the middle of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

SIGHT" OF the justice agents In August 1926
came report that he had been seen in Miami
Fla. but before this could be verified he had
skipped In November. 1927, he was located
definitely in Mexico City at the Hotel Geneva
Mexican representatives of the State Depart
ment ascertained that he planned to go to
England.
He did. The post Office reported that a pen
sion check had been mailed him at the Ameri-
can Embassy in London in March, 1880 When
he called for it he revealed to officials that he
planned to go from London to Paris but in
April, weary of wandering and perhaps low in
funds. he visited the American Consul General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

the Department Of Justice, has kept him IN
Germany these many years by denying him .
passport to other countries And in Germany
they plan to keep him until he decides to come
back to answer = number Of indictments, In
Guiding several charging conspiracy against the
Government The War Department Is inter-
ested, too; on Army rolls he Is still listed Is
deSerter.
SPECIAL agents Of the Bureau Of Investiga-
ton have had q time with BergdoM. They
chased him from 1917 to January, 1920, pains
takingly following up numerous hot tips as 10
his whereabouts and keeping in touch with his
mother. in Philadelphia. Finally he was caught
during visit to her. A military court tried
him and sentenced him to i've years impriSon-
ment on Governors Island. Then, after sew
eral months, he got away in fashion that was
most humiliating to his guards
One OF his attorneys represented to the War
Department that Bergdon while fugitive had
buried large sum OF money at q point which
he alone could identify and secured permission
for him to go under guard to recover it. He
gave the guards the slip at his home, where he
had been permitted to 60 to meet one Of his
representatives. To Germany he was traced
where he has lived as an exile for 10 years. As
long as he stays there Uncle Sam can do little
about it.
However, reports from the other side are
30 be credited he Is anxious to come home
From Berlin, about the time his passport re-
quest was fled came q dispatch saying that q
plea for reduction or remission Of sentence
had accompanied his application It was stated
that he had represented himself Is firing Of his
lonely life and eager 10 return, but that he
would Ike his return kept secret, since he
feared demonstration by the American Legion
The appeal fell upon deaf ears. Justice agents
are maintaining close contact with all sources
OF information close TO him, and should he
return he will spend the first few years of his
Sojourn at Fort Leavenworth
ECHOES of the famous Teapot Dome oil
scandals reverberate more family In Ameri-
can ears as time goes by The Government has
settled its score In most instances, but Black
mer and O'Neil, the "perennialIy missing" wit
nesSeS, are still wanted"
Seldom has the Federal Government resorted
to measures so extreme as those used In efforts
to bring back these two wealthy fugitives They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

in London and asked for letter that would
enable him to go home He was not however
prepared to face the charges against him, and
the Department Of Justice is not in the habit of
dropping them. immigration officials were
tipped off, and have been on the qui viYe ever
since in case he drops around
Fugitives from justice do not forfeit their
citizenship, and no passport Is necessary for
their return to the United States. Therefore,
when Grover Cleveland Bergdon in 1927 applied
to the United States Consul at Stuttgart Ger
many, for an American passport oflcials won.
dered whether he was unaware that none was
needed to come home, and informed him politely
that he wasn't going anywhere else.
The State Department, at the suggestion oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

EDITORS NOTE: FICTITIOUS NAMES
HAVE BEEN SUBSTITUTED FOR MANY OF
THE CHARACTERS APPEARING IN THIS
ARTICLE. But THE FACTS IN EACH CASE
TER OF RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BY ALMA CHESNUT

" IKE detective thrillers?
Try your hand at the yarn limited
in these two cryptic paragraphs.
n n copied from a handful that recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
WANTED MEN
Dozen Fuguti0es From United States
Justice Are NozU in Hiding Abroad, but the

Gouerument ,SSerrpt
Police Keep Tab on
Their N0UemeNtS
and Sooner orLater
Most NH Tty>to
Come Back, Tired
Of Being Chased or
Believing Their
Crimes Forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Putting The Gag On
 The Sports World
By DAN PARKER

.. ringing 1H ssp rsrss [. P1. sna n1ns 1n,nI sass team ss that's - While a aSn team at Tne mees asy on sHn a ng ees tas m n s N. Y U cried "oh yuh Jawjuh" 'nSpsh with sh sSP
 Who said Dixie ant Dixie more?" s:.s wasn't T ,s tes old o
 ;s for the an haae o en for 0 e % @ b the ns S ns
 
 Bobby Hcimlch, Investigating conditions afs for s beli their sell apples ss they learning ou Campoo really THE GOAT. handling Dave with Al Gner in last week. camied $2oo weight the Goat Go was the ga gainer. '''' " ''
 
 college football Owl and Hawks of the Springfield College backheld
 left Aeghany and Lux right zoaseal dsrdsn. sH Ge es siss right guard Hart U right fulbak Fox s Ssu % with s s s" s r9 "s sa St s . x5;: ;ss S asSs sss that sa oft % s be the
 into Ta @ sss @ sas'F sna ss ssess their s % S M % 's h9s F on onc Ms 1 up M @ 'i~a'a ass b u to 3 iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
CHANCE VOUCHT II IN SENSATIONAL WIN OVER EAGLES
Local BOOters Lose in Hartford 5 to 3-First Defeat for Losers Portuguese in L ca d Now

Hartford, November 9 = In one of the most startling upsets of the season, the Chance Vought soccer team turned back the hitherto un- beaten Eagles of Waterbury on their hobe' field yesterday after noon, s to 8. The setback dropped the Eagles, who have been setting the pace in the Northern Connec- ticut League all season to second place while the Portuguese over came a stubborn Scandia team yes- terday to sweep into the lead. The United scored onl yone goal yes- terday but this was enough to give them their first victory over the Soccer Club. In the other game, the Germanias defeated the Swed- ish Americans at New Britain, 2 to l.
 Chase Vought 5, Eagles
 Conceded little chance of a vic- tory yesterday against the strong Eagles of Waterbury, the Chance vought booters surprised their most ardent supporters by turning back the previous unconquered Brass City eleven, to 8.
 The Chance Vought got the jump in the first half when they piled up a to l lead that success fully withstood the late onslaughts O fthe Eagles. After Connaghan had opened the scoring for the Eagles, Robinson counted twice in a row to give the Air Terrors the lead. He also scored again before the half.
 Racket boosted the Chance Vought lead at the beginning of the final half when Hackett scored. Backman and R. Bowes then counted for the Eagles, but Rob- inson booted his fourth goal of the day to clinch the victory for the Chance Vought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
PONIES BLANK
 SOUTH ENDS FOR
 SECOND TIME l3-O
'(specIaI to tbe Democratl

Thomaston, Nov S.-A much better line, and more consistent running attack enabled the Thohm- aston Ponies to make their posi- tfon quite secure as prime con- tenders for the Naugatuck valley grid title, here this afternoon by pinning IS to 0 defeat on the South End A. A. of Waterbury. The superiority of the winners was proven in every department in view of the fact that the Ponies blanked their rivals from the Brass City on two ocicasions within three weeks. Line plunges by Jack Innes and Moose" Sarog piled up 12 points after the Ponies had run their way into scoring position without much trouble.
 The South Ends had several op- portunities to score but blew them all in back of a weak line and ter rible forward passing by Johnson. Penalties and fumbles gave the losers every chance to score but they seemed to be lost inside the 20 yard line. The summary:
 Ponies (13) (O) South Ends Smith, le ......... re, Sneehan Bristol, It ............. rt, klug Kane, lg-......... rg, JAnthony Concannon, ....... c, Burnskl J. Sarog, rg ......... lg, Tripaldi Abraham, Tt ........ It, J. Zande Bertanagle. re ....... le, Bianco Shearer, qb ........ qb. Johnson Bubblin. lhb ........ rhb. Burke Novacowski. rhb ...... lhb, Egan Gleason, fb .... fb, A. Schiavone Score by periods: Ponies 6 0-13
 Touchdowns, made by M. Sarog. Innis.
 Points after touchdowns, made by J. Sarog (placement).
 Substitutes. Innis for Gleason, M. Sarog for Bubblin, Klaneski for Novacowski, Rode for Kane, Leese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Moore New Alley
 Owner in Vile

In order to keep himself busy and in good physical condition over the winter months, Johnny Moore, who has starred with the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles for the past two seasons has taken over the proprietorship of the Brunswick Bowling alleys in Wa terville. The official opening takes place Wednesday night with a special match game arranged for the occasion, featuring Moore's Waterville array against Andy Car rolls Genlot Grenadiers, which will get under way at D. m.
 On the Waterville team are Ep- pie Gagain, Jim McMahon, Oliver, O'Rourke, Tucker, Kielty and MoOre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
NEVER TOO OLD

Memphis, Tenn.-At 73, Mrs. Sarah w. Bell is studying French at night school so she will be able to enter college in two years. Mrs Bell has been a school teacher for the past 25 years, and her desire to go to college for a B. s. degree has prompted her to take up the preparatory French course. She has a son who has already been grad uated from college and a daughter in high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
HE SHOWED FEM

Solomon for making an unlawful left-hand turn in his automobile on one of Chicago's busiest streets. Earl vowed he'd show up the police department. He stood on the same corner he was arrested on and took the numbers of seven cars who made the unlawful turn with no cop around to arrest them. Earrs enterprise was rewarded in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
for Concannon, Novacowski flo

Tor Concannon, NoVacoWSkl Tor Shearer, Johnson for Bertanagle, Hookus for J. Sarog, Morton for Smith, Hymel for Kane, Harbert for Leese, J. Schiavone for Klug, M. Zande for J'Anthony, Russo for Burnski. Allen for Burke, Tripaldi for Bianco, Spiotti for Tripaldi.
 Referee, Eddie Hart (Cheshire).
 Umpire, Ray Foley (Naugatuck.
 Linesman. Jake Vreeland (Wa- terbury).
 Time. two 12. two 15 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
FORDHAM BACK CONTINUES TO
 LEAD SCORERS

New York, Nov 9.-(UP)-Jim Murphy of Fordham scored 20 points in Saturdays game with De- troit and retained his leadership among individual point-makers of top flight eastern elevens.
 Leaders, giving touchdowns, points after touchdowns, field goals and total nnlntS fnllnW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

1928 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN - They can't come any finer than finish; Inside like new; excellent mechanically, tires show scarcely any wear. Just try 1t. Now read the price. Only $5S5. The Water bury. Nash Co. 395 West Main St. Tel 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
They Started It All

Golf in the United Statse is said to have started in 1888 when the Reids, father and son, distributed clubs and balls under an apple tree on the Yonkers estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Practice Makes Perfect

Louis McGowan, Jr. missed hole-in-one by matter of IA inches, while playing at Bethlehem, N. H., but the very next day out he made his hole-in-one on the very same hole.