davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
200 BOYS IN BLUE
TO WATCH PARADE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June TO-
The annual parade and campfire,
yearly features of the C. A. r. en-
campment, were to be held here to-
DAY as Civil war veterans began the.
last day of their fifty-second en-.
campment. Governor Harry c..
Leslie had announced he would be
present for both events.
The parade was to begin at 1870
p. m, with veterans seeing the line
of march from a reviewing stand.
Troops from Ft. Benjamin Harrison
and national guard units were to
augment the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
0. K. AIRPORT WORK
$4,000 Grand Stand Plan
Approved by City.

Decision to construct a 5OO-seat
grand stand and other improve
ments at municipal airport costing
approximately $4,000 was reached
by the works board today.
Projects to be undertaken include
extending the Raymond street en-
trance to the airport west and south
to the administration building, con-
structing a new concrete service
apron connecting the present apron
with the northeast, southwest run
way, and building a concession
stand and ticket Office.
The grand stand, concession stand
and ticket Office will be north of
the administration building.
Bids on the work will be received
probably late this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
FAMOUS FILM STAR
BOOKED AT LYRIC
Belle Bennett Started Her Stage Career in Cradle Wher
She Was Still Baby in Her Mothers Arms.

TQELLE show boat father the late
I'D floating
with
leading at the of weeks Belle
made her debut
the called for baby had been used but
sttued the bundle of
exception time spent school Miss Bennett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
STAFF EDITORS NAMED
125 Shortridge Pupils to Serve In
Publishing School Pauer.

Editors of the stats of the Short
ridge Daily Echo for next year have
been announced by the sponsors of
the various editions. Nelson Kauff-
man will edit Mondays Echo; Mary
Anne Russo and Charles johnson,
Tuesdays; William Burich, Wednes-
days; Ada Mozelle Miller, Thurs
days, and Jeanne Helt, Fridays.
All will be seniors except Miss
Miller, who will be a postgraduate.
About 125 students will serve on
the five Echo stats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Scenes of Civil war days were re-
called as veterans held their an
nual reception and reunions. Aux
Hilary organizations began their
business sessions and were to hold
elections today. approximately two
hundred veterans have registered
for the encampment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Minor delay in widening of Six
teenth street, between Delaware
street and Northwestern avenue,
was made today by the works board
in resembling all action on the i'm
provement to prepare q new reso-
luton. The board wishes to make
feparate contracts for the street
%~d sidewalk construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
RULES ON MORTGAGES
Ogden Defines Status Of Documents
Involved in ReceivershipS.

Mortgages with fixed dates of ma
turity, that are held by building
and loan companies that go into
receivership, are not due imnedi-
ately, Attorney General James M.
Ogden set out today in an opinion
given Luther Symons, state bank
commissioner.
Those without dates Of maturity
may be due at once, Ogden stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Midnight to Mark Close of
Voting in High School
Competition.

With close of voting just a few
hours of in the Lyric-Times free
trip to Washington contest, friends
and relatives of candidates now
leading and of the runners-up are
expected to pour in the ballots.
The Times and the Lyric are spon-
soring three fve-day trips to Wash
ington, D. c., on the Pennsylvania
railroad, for the most popular high
school students, one boy and one
girl, and the most popular teach
er. The voting has been in progress
for two weeks and some of the can
didates have piled up heavy totals.
At 4 p. m. Tuesday, Richard Har-
old, Technical high school, led the
field with $4,000 votes, his nearest
competitor was Able Bortz, also of
Tech, with 10000 votes.
Race Is Close
1t still is anyone's race among the
girls, Miss Grace Gabbard, Tech,
leading with 14,800 votes and Miss
Birdie Williams, the same school,
following closely, with 11,600.
Mrs. Eastland, popular instructor
at Tech, has piled up more than
1000 votes over her nearest competi-
tors. Unless some exceedingly
heavy voting is done today, it is
not expected that the standing of
any Of the leading contestants will
change much, other than the race
between the girls, who now stand
just 5000 votes apart.
The party will leave for Washing
ton Sunday, June IA, at Z a. M, with
the Pennsylvania summer vacation
tours. Returning June 1S, after see
ing the sights of the national CAPT.
tai, and many other interesting side
trips, such as boat ride on the his
toric Potomac river to Mt. Vernon,
visit to Annapolis, Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, and various other
famous national buildings and spots
of interest.
Every Item Paid
Every item of the trip will be paid
by The Times and the Lyric. This
includes round-trip fares, meals and
first-class hotel accommodations in
Washington. The expense of the
side sightseeing trips also are in
Guided in this offer.
Remember, the contest closes to-
night at midnight, but there still is
time to get votes at the Lyric
theater until 10 p. m. Each patron
of the theater receives a coupon
worth 100 votes. Tell your friends
and relatives to save them for your
favorites.
Ballot boxes will be in the lobby
of the Lyric theater and The Times
Office until IL tonight. After that
time they viii be taken away and
the task of counting the final votes
begun. Winners will be announced
in Thursday or Fridays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
575 TO BE GRADUATED
Shortridge Commencement Slated
Tonight at Cadle Tabernacle.

Tonight at in Cadle tabernacle,
SIS seniors of Shortridge will finish
their high school careers. Student
speakers will deliver addresses, and
Russell Wilson, president of the
school board. will award the di-
plomas. Music by the Shortridge
orchestra and a double quartet of
student singers, will complete the
program. Principal George Buck
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
ARRESTS FEWER IN
COUNTY DURING 1890
Total More Than 5000 Below Pre-.
vious Years, Report Shows.

NAOuS 1edFS, hepOTt SnOWS.
Despite the economic plight OF
many indianapolis families the
number of arrests on criminal Of
lenses in Marion county dropped
during 1890 to $4,000, the first time
in three years the total was below
10000
This was revealed today in tx
probation report of the four mu-
nicipal courts, compiled by Scion c.
Vial, chief probation officer, and is
sued by Judge Clifton r. Cameron
Drunkenness brought 494 persons
under the supervision of the proba-
ton department during 1880. Speed
ing was the offense bringing the
second highest number Of persons
before probation officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Bankers believe in bankers hours.
For at the opening of the thirty
fifth annual convention OF the Indi-
ana Bankers Association this morn
ing it took feminine bugler about
two-dozen toots of her cornet to
wheedle the financiers from their
sofas in the Claypool into the con-
ventIon meeting in the Riley room.
The convention was scheduled to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
SEEK OLD FURNITURE
Family Welfare Society Asks to Aid
Roomers.

Now that June has inspired hun
dreds of families in the city to re-
furnish their homes, the Family
Welfare Society is making plea
for the discarded furniture.
On the society's books are listed
282 families living in furnished
rooms. Many of them have lost
their furniture in the past year and
are anxious to re-establish their
homes.
The society will take furniture
replaced by new pieces and dis
tribute it among these families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
CLARA TO FREELANCE

hed- Ha1re0 1t Gtrf FrepaHS to
Take Rest Cure.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June TO-
Clara Bow, red-haired motion pic
ture star. who was released from
her contract with the Paramount
studios 6 few days ago. intends to
become free lance actress when
she regains her health, she said
today.
She Is preparing TO leave within
a few days for a ranch in Nevada
for complete rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
'TARIFF-ED' TO CANADA
Memphis Hardwood Plant Joins
Trek Costly to u. S.

By United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 1o.-The
Canadian tariff increase has made
it necessary for the E. L. Bruce
Lumber Company to plan construc-
ton of branch plant at Toronto,
Robert G. Bruce. president of the
hardwood floor manufacturing firm,
announced today. Several hundred
men viii be employed in the prof.
ected plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
OPPOSES PAPER SALE
Mrs. Mclean Confers With Attor-
neys in Post Disposal.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mrs.
Edward 3. Mclean, eStranged wife
of the owner Of the Washington
Post, arrived today from Newport,
r. l., to discuss with her attorneys
proposed sale of the newspaper to
David Lawrence, publisher Of the
United States Daily.
Mrs. Mclean said before leaving
Newport she would oppose the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

start at $50 a. m. It started at
$50 a. m.
And only the resounding notes
Of assembly" from the horn of Miss
Helen Collins. former buglar for
the Girl Scouts, and the come on
ms" OF Raymond D. Jackson and
Charles N. Fultz, city bankers, filed
the convention seats.
Miss Collins will foot" assembly
for the bankers at all meetings to-
day and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
TriedFEET
revived instantly

The minute you put your sore,
burning feet in a TTz bath you can
just feel the pain being drawn out
and grateful comfort soaking in.
TIZ draws out acids and poisons
that make feet tender, achy and
sore. Also takes pain out Of corns.
calluses and bur1ions. Revives tired
feet and makes them sweet, fresh
and comfortable. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

do large part Of the work Of enforce
ment within its borders"
The association today made its prin-
cipal assault on crime, but only after
two hours of passionate and bitter argu-
ment.
The resolution adopted urged "That
by law it should be permitted to the
prosecution to comment to the jury on
the fact that defendant did not take
the stand as a witness; and to the jury
to draw the reasonable differences"
This now is permissible in some
States, and enables the prosecutor to
point out to the jury known criminal,
and prevents the criminal from hiding
behind silence.
Levi Cooke Makes Plea.
Opponents Of the measure in irnpas-
stoned speeches pleaded that the reSo-
luton was an assault on human hber-
ties, that the defendant should be pro-
tected from the oratory Of prosecutors
who paint a defendant blackly because
of his past record.
Levi Cooke of washington, D. c.,
pleaded for further consideration, urg-
ing the right of the defendant to testify
must be protected in the interest of
human liberty.
Guy A. Thompson of st. Louis was
elected president of the association.
William p. MacCracken, jr., of Wash
ington was reelected secretary and
John H. Voorhees, of Sioux Falls, s..
OAK, was reelected treasurer. Glen J..
Fairbrook of Seattle, Wash; Harry s..
knight, Sunbury, Pa, former president
of the Pennsylvania State Bar Associa-
ton, and Walter p. Armstrong of Mem
phis, Tenn, were named members of
the Executive Committee
Washington, d. c., was selected as
the site for the next convention.
Holmes Services Recognized.
The association also presented a
medal to Associate Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes of the United States SUI
preme Court, In recognition Of his
services to Jurisprudence.
In presenting the medal, j. Weston
Allen, former attorney general of Mas
sachusetts and chairman Of the Com
mittee of Award, spoke of the liberal
jurist as one mot content to measure
the problems of today with the yard
stick of yesterday"
"Envisioning the present in its rela-
ton to the future" said Mr.. Allen, "he
led his associates along paths which
they at times were hesttant to follow to
undiscovered visions of human expert
ence. He takes his place along with
the honorable body of Massachusetts,
students of the law such as Shaw,
Storey and Curtis"
Justice Holmes was not present, be-
ing confined to his home, in Beverly
Farms, Mass, by illness. He acknowl-
edged the medal in a letter, expressing
gratitude that his passionate desire"
to be of service had brought this rec
ignition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
TELLE IS CALLED
HOME BY MEXICO.
Ambassadors Return Nay
Mean New Post for. Him.
NoAhdication of'Change.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ambassador Manuel G. Teller Of Mex
leo has been ordered by hts government
to return to Mexico City. but reasons
for the instructions have not been
made known here.
Teller, who Is dean Of the diplomatic
corps In washington, said his inStruc-
return to Washington. Reports per-
sisted, however, that he would BE- given
a high post in Mexico City.
These reports also had It that DR..
Jose Manuel Puts Casauranc, former
minister Of education, was being con-
sidered as Tellezs successor here.
Reports Not Discussed.
Neither the Ambassador nor the
State Department would discuss the re-
ports.
When an agreement IS asked for a
new diplomat to the United States the
State Departments policy is not TO dis
cuss it, but to leave announcement OF
the new appointment to the govern
ment making it. There was no tndi-
cation that such request had come
from Mexico.
Ambassador Teller, who came 20
Washington first in 1920 as first secre-
tary, subsequently has been charge
d'affaires, counselor, Minister and his
country's first Ambassador to the
United States. He said the date OF his
return to Mexico had not been set.
Diplomatic Circles Surprised.
News Of his impending departure
occasioned surprise In diplomatic cir
cles, where he has been q familiar
figure during important periods in
Mexican-United States relations. The
fact that relations between the two
countries are considered here as the
best lent weight to the assumption that
the Mexican government considers the
time propitious to install new repre-
sentative in this important diplomatic
post and offer Teller promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
|R|TCH|E SAYS DRY
| ACT CAN'T SUCCEED
Asks Nation to Face Fact
Law Is Failure in Atlantic
City Address.
(continued Prom First Pages

which nearly all the judges who con-
CURED in it filed strong individual opin-
ions dissenting from tt-and it is in
these individual opinions that the facts
are given, clear, palpable and incontro-
vertible."
Sidestepping q Fine Art.
1T believe the people want the truth -
the Governor added. IF politics has
fallen from its once high estate, think
this is largely due to the fear Of so
to men in public life and see how Diff
ferent their public and their private
views often are. It is almost as il they
think the truth must be dressed up,
that 1t must be camaufiaged with
sophistries and fallacies. Sidestepping
and puSsyfooting, two soft-sounding
names for political cowardice and hy-
pocrisy-are becoming a fine art"
Proposals for further encroachment
of the Federal Government on the
powers of the States, particularly in
of crime, were deprecated by Attorney
General Mitchell.
In an address before the association,
he said: ''Theer has now developed a
definite tendency toward willing abdi-
cation by the States of some of their
proper functions.
There is a temptation to get all we
can out of the Federal Treasury for
causes in which we are interested"
Mitchell said, because somehow we
feel that there is an inexhaustible sup
ply of money there, most Of which has
been contributed by others. We
have now reached a point where, under
the stress of business depression and
unemployment, preparations are being
made in some quarters 70 demand of
Congress direct contributions out of the
Federal Treasury for relief of distress
and thus force the Federal Government
into what has been known abroad as
the dole system"
Mitchell said the 'fbitter lesson" Of
the dole In Great Britain should fur
whether Congress should appropriate.
for direct relief of the unemployed.
Already Laws Enough.
Turning to law enforcement, the At
torney General described an increasing
demand on the Federal Government to
bear the lions share of the responsible
ity for dealing with organized crime"
THE truth Is that such organized
criminal gangs must be dealt with by
local authority" Mitchell said. g"
II local police do not perform their duty,
it is because local officials do not
want them to, and If municipal off,
Gals are lax, 1t is because the people
of the community are content to let
things be as they are.
Passing new laws, State or Federal,
viii not solve the crime problem. There
are already laws enough. The need is
for officials who will enforce them and
for public opinion in every locality to
demand enforcement"
The Attorney General said the gen.
eral tendency was to look chiefly to
the Federal Government for prohibition
enforcement, although sit was the
obvious intention that each State would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BAR ASSOCIATION
|. MEETS HERE IN g
National Legal Organization
to Convene Three Days
In September.

The American Bar Association, ir
convention at Atlantic City, decided
Unanimously yesterday to hold its 1885,
concleve here, incident to the George
washington Bicentennial Celebration.
Guy Thompson of st. Louis, newly
elected president OF the association
made the announcement following the
acceptance of the invitation extended
to the association by a group of Wash
ington lawyers headed by George p
Hoover, president of the District OF
Columbia Bar Association.
The convention in washington, II
was said, viii be held September %
20 and 80. Tentative plans were made
known to conduct ceremonies during
the Washington convention in connec-
ton with the construction of the new
building for the United States Supreme
Court.
Two Obtained in Week.
The decision of the Bar Association,
one of the most important national
groups in the country, was feather in
the cap of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, which also had extended an
invitation. The committee was repre-
Cottrell, secretary Of the Board Of
Trade.
Inc convention Is the second secured
for Washington within q week through
the efforts of the Greater National
Capital Committee. The other was the
1882 convention of the American Pub
lie Health Association. This invitation
was extended by @. N Nichols, manager
of the convention department of the
committee, who attended the sessions
in Montreal.
Expect Large Attendance.
More important to washington than
the number OF delegates which attend
eRte Bar Association convention is the
high standing of that organization and
the national affection focused upon its
decisions and declarations of policy. The
convention usually attracts more than
5000 lawyers, judges and other leaders
OF the legal profession from all parts
OF the world. The 1882 convention is
expected to be the largest in attendance,
perhaps, IN the history of the aSsocia-
ton. Coming as It does during the
Bicentennial Celebration, the highest
officials Of the Government are expected
TO take prominent part in the speak
ing program.
In addition to proposals to mark the
beginning Of work on the Supreme
Court Building, it was announced that
plans are being considered to emphasize
during the convention next year the
part played by George Washington in
the framing Of the Constitution and the
Of the judicial system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
National Bank of Prattville, As

National Bank Of T,rattville, Ala,
May 81.
Indictment containing IL counts of,
misapplication Of funds and 13 cllarg-
ing false entry on arraignment before
Judge Charles r. Kennamer In United
States District Court.
Allen Northington, who was presi-
dent of the bank, resigned as general
manager of the Alabama Farm Bureau
Cotton Cooperative Association about
the time the bank closed His office as
president of the American Cotton Co
operative Association then was declared
vacant.
Edward w. Northington was vice
president of the First National Bank
Of Prattville. Both were prominent In
business and civic life Of Prattville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20


pilot killed his Philadelphia
Fre killed. but Ell Largo previously
telling
l. Details and results in Sports section.
e.At.. Star STAFF Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ALESSANDRI OPENS
PRESIDENTIAL DRIVE
Attacks COsaCh Nitrate Combine,
Controlled by Guggenheim
Interests.
BY the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, September 49,
Former President Arturo AleSsandri
announced today he would accept the
nomination Of the Democratic party as
the Candidate for President and began
his campaign tonight with an attack
on the Cosaeh Nitrate combine, in
which American capital Is largely rep
resented, and on foreign bankers.
He said IL he we're elected he would
see to it that the nitrate combine was
dissolved ard that the industry was
returned to native Chilean control.
He flayed the bankers for "perpetu-
ating the Ibanez dictatorship" CORNER
President Carlos Ibanez) and said that
in view of the heavy burdens foreign
creditors must realize it VIII be q long
time before Chile win pay her debts so
contracted.
AleSsandri declared there was no
reason why ian American firm like the
Guggenheim interests should control
the nitrate industry. The dissolution
of the Cosach would be easily accom-
plished," because. he said, the laws
under which it was created are irreg-
ular.
Archbishop Campillo wrote to Acting
President Manuel Trucco today asking
that court-martial sentences Of death
pronounced against 10 men who par
ticipated in the recent naval mutiny
be committed.