davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
RICHIE LAUDS
NATIONS FIGHT
ON DEPRESSION
Cool Heads, Brave Hearts
Will Bring Recovery,
Academy Told.
By Tim es Special

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-Governor
Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland be-
lieves the best way to hasten the
end of the depression is for the
world to keep its feet on the
ground, he said in a speech before
the Academy of Political Science
here Friday night.
He urged banishing fears, recov-
cry of morale, less talk and more
action.
eff the world is SICK" said Ritchei
cas- indeed it is, and sit often has
been before, we also may take some
comfort from the fact that never
before in history has its best intel
ligence been so modified and con-
centrated on trying to find out what
is wrong and what to do
Our own Democracy has made a
superb showing in this crisis, the
Governor said. He pointed to the
situation abroad to emphasize this,
citing Socialism, Communism, Hit
lerism, Relationships of the Unit, -
1.-The Rule of Autocracy, Plutoc-
racy," "Black Shirts" Red Shirts
and whatnot.
LaudS Peace Effects
Referring to war debts, Ritchie
said, if carried to the point of con-
collation. he believed the American
taxpayer would shoulder the burden
cheerfully if assuming them would
cure the ills of the world and at the
same time promote his own Ultimate
welfare.
Ritchie praised the growing
tendency for conferences between
heads OF nations and hailed this as
a forerunner of increased good
will, cooperation and better I'M
derstanding.
But even with these ties of friend
ship being drawn tighter, the Gov
ernor said he believed "the greatest
insurance against war is a virtile
democracy, capable and empowered
to assert its democratic will.
Swope Defends Plan
Gerard Swope, president of the
General Electric Company, also
speaker before the academy, an
swered some of the criticisms of his
plan for mitigation of industrial de-
pressionS.
He emphasized the voluntary &C
ton" element in his plan, as OPP
posed to compulsion, and reafirmed
his belief that sterilization of in
dustry, particularly employment, is
possible by this procedure.
Sterilization of employment.
meaning assurance of employment
with insurance if necessary, is the
most important feature of Swope's
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
STARS AUTOGRAPH BALL
Butler and Marquette to Play With
Oval Sent From Hollywood.

Names of three movie stars are
autographed on the football which
will be used at the Butler university
gridiron this afternoon when the
local squad battles Marquette uni
versity.
The ball was sent to Hollywood
by the Circle theater management
and carries the names of Peggy
Shannon. Richard Arlen and Jack
Oakie, stars of the new movie,
Touchdown" soon to be presented
at the Circle.
Winner of the game will get the
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

ligion of Butler university, will be
the speaker.
"Woman's Debt to Christ" and
''Life'S DiSappointmentS: How Shall
Face Them" will be the Sunday
subjects of the Rev. w. T. Jones at
the Edwin Ray M. E. church.
Harold Sandstrom Of the college
of religion at Butler and Darrell
Freleigh in charge of music are con-
Quoting two weeks revival nightly
at Mars Hill tabernacle.
AT the Second Reformed church
the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak
on Wrestling for Blessing" in
the morning.
Eternal Value of Christian Char
acter" and True Basis of World
Brotherhood" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. Howard M. Pat
tison at the Barth Place M. E.
church.
At the University Heights United
Brethren church, the Rev. w. n.
Roberts, returned missionary from
the PHILIPPINE Islands, will speak in
the morning and evening.
Growing in Grace" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. William
Knierim of the st. Paul's Reformed
church.
Joseph A. Mears of the First
United Presbyterian church speaks
in the morning on What Shall 1t
Profit a Man?"
The Rev. Wilbur G.. Grose of the
Fifty-FirSt Street M. E. church will
speak Sunday morning.
Making Christ Known" and "The
Coming of the Holy Ghost" will be
the morning and evening themes of
the Rev. James Harper at the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance.
The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the
Second Evangelical church an
nounces his themes Sunday as "The
Longing of the Soul' and Man
Power
"The Victorious Church will be
the morning theme of the Rev. H. E.
Weckmueller at the Emmanuel Re-
formed church.
Its All in the Point of View" is
the theme of Merle Sidener of the
Christian Men Builders Glass at the
Third Christian church. Farrell
Scott, tenor, will be the soloist.
The Rev. Russell Greene West of
the Grace Church of the Brethren
will speak in the morning on THE
Indwelling Jesus" At night, a COM
munion service will be held.
THE Sheepfolds of Reuben" and
Men Who Have Dared" are the
announced themes of the Rev.
Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire
M. E. church.
The Rev. Louis G.. Grafton of the
Garfield Park Baptist church speaks
in the morning on "A Watch on the
Lips" and at night, "Noah's Faith
and Ours"
At the All Saints Cathedral in
the morning, Canon Robert Alexan-
der will give The second sermon in
the series on Highways of God" in
preaching on Gods Highway
Across the Nation"
The Mems Brotherhood of the
First Baptist church will hold a
home coming Of membership supper
next Monday night at $50 o'clock.
At the Riverside M. E. church, the
Rev. Robert M. Selle announces his
themes as My Master" and The
Love of God"
A revival is in progress at the
Clermont M. E. church with the
Rev. Walton, the pastor, preaching
nightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
COOLIDGE STILL
SILENT ON CURE
FOR U. S. ILLS
Ex- President Seems to Be
the One Man With No
Depression Remedy.

RAYMOND Clspper. United Press Wash
inEton manager. nov on tour OF I'M
portant centers to gather inside bushes,
and political informa ton. has had a tvo(
and one-half hour talk with Calvin Cool-i
idge at NORTHAMPTON Mass, and sivet
in the ACCOMPANYING article a close al
of Coolidge thus gathered. The latter
known for his silence permitted 10
quotations. but Clapper has seized here
an inmtiate view of the man who wen
such popularity for his homely frank
ness. simplicity and directness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
u. S. POSITIONS OPEN

Civil Service Examinations Will Be
Given Applicants.
Competitive civil service examina-
lions were announced here today for
the following positions:
Associate geneticiSt horticultural
SO, 200 to $4,000 annually; associate
curator (mollusks) and associate
curator (verUebrae (paleontology)
$4,000 annually; chief copperplate
map engraver, $4,000 a year; prin-
cipal copperplate map engraver,
$4,000 a year; senior copperplate
map engraver, $4,000 a year, and
copperplate map engraver, $1,000 a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Chicago Club Formed
BIZ Times Special

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov. IA
De Paw University students whose
homes are in Chicago or its suburbs,
have organized Chicago club on
the campus. Officers are Marcia
Smith, president; Allen Meyer, vice
president. and Dorothy Colson, sec
rotary. Each Christmas vacation
this club gives dinner dance which
will be held at the Drake hotel,
Chicago, Dec. %. this year. Dances
are also given during the Easter
vacation period and the summer
recess. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Miner Killed
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Ilnles bpectdE
vINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 14.-Wil-
liam Bogus, 38, died in a hospital
here Of injuries suffered when
car he was riding in American Mine
No. ran over him after its motor
burned out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
L0NGWORTH'S CAR SOLD
Successor of Late Speaker Will Be
Given Auto of His Choice.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The
sleek black limousine which was
once the subject of good humored
dispute between the late Speaker
Nicholas Longworth and his prob
able successor, John M. Garner, of
Texas, has been sold down the
river"
The graceful car, once ornament
ed with the great seal of the United
States is doing service in the pro-
sale routine of the sergeant-at-arms
office of the senate.
The proceeds of the sale will be
applied to the purchase of the sort
of car the next Speaker wants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
MooresvilIe Man Dies

By Times Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Nov. IA
Funeral services will be held Sun
day for Albert Cooper, 80, who died
at his home here after a long i'll
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Burglars Take Lock

By Times Special
MONROE, Ind, Nov. 14.-Even a
lock on the store of George Adams
was stolen by burglars, who took
cigarets, tobacco and between SIS
and So in change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
BROTHERHOOD TO
FEAST WEDNESDAY

The Rev. l.. G. E. Fackler, pastor
of ST. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will speak in the
morning on The Requirements Of
a Christian Pastor" and in the eve
ming on THE Ground for Christian
Optimism" The Willing Workers
will meet Tuesday evening in the
church auditorium.
The Brotherhood gala event Of
the year will be held Wednesday
evening in the form of the annual
rabbit fry. The speaker for the oc-
casion will be Judge Frank P. Baker.
Music will be furnished by the Ac-
cording band under the direction of
George L. Stark through the cour-
tesy of the Christensen School of
Popular Music. John Schultz will
entertain with xylophone selections.
The class of 81 will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening.
At the Northside Church of God
the Rev. r. r. Black of Parkersburg,
w. Va, who is conducting a three
weeks Evangelistic campaign, will
speak at the 1890 a. m. service on
the subject, THE True Basis for
Gospel Giving" His subject for the
7:30 p. m. service will be Long Dis
tant Shining"
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith, minister,
will preach in the morning from the
subject, THE Broken Things of
Life"
In the vesper service the guest
speaker will be Ray D. Everson,
general manager of the Indianapolis
News. His subject will be What
the Home Expects of the Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

At the First Friends church Sun
day morning Dr. Frederick D.
Hershnes, dean Of the school of re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

on crude oil exports. sen. Capper, republican OF Kan
sas, has bin pending proposing q limitation Of 1ss-
100000 barrels annually on oil imports. Sen. Capper's
BIZ has the endorsement Of the labor representative
and the California engineer and petroleum expert.
BY a large majority the Texas house OF representa-
tyes resoIuted for q tariff on foreign crude.
If the democrats and the progressive republican sen
ators force an extra session Of the new congress live
ly times are predicted on the banks Of the Potomac
during the coming summer months. There are acute
problems which the president can not dodge by
naming additional commissions. There should be a
showdown on these problems which concern the
masses-"if It takes all summer" Let the national
lawFaker settle 1.-THE lawmakers elected in the
month Of November, 1880, and not the lame ducks who
are on parade under the big do metoday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

Rep. A. NJ Howsley is for a tariff or an embargo
on foreign crude, His resolution calling for congress
to relieve present conditions in the OIL industry was
given a favorable report by the Texas house oil com
mittee. Orville Burlington Of the mIdcontinent ter
ritory. a millionaire and a republican leader, Is quoted
as having said a hundred thousand workers are idle in
the oil fields OF Texas on account Of foreign crude
imports. Howsley's resolution memoralized congress
either to fix a tariff on petroleum commodities from
other countries or to declare an embargo on such
shipments for a certain length Of time The resolu-
ton set out that the domestic market IS being destroy
ed by the Importation Of more than 100000 barrels Of
crude into this country daily.
Sen Arthur Capper Of Kansas has a resolution pend
ing calling for an embargo on foreign crude. Senator
Shortridge Of California has a resolution pending
calling for a tariff Of a dollar a barrel on foreign
crude and its refined products. Now the big voices
OF the republican party are for non-action. That Is,
they would relegate the petitions and the bills OF the
independent oil operators and their spokesman to the
new congress. which will organize In the month Of
December, 1881. A democratic administration placed
foreign crude on the free list. Three republican al
ministrations kept IL on the free list. There is a
reason why.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Sec. Wilbur Changes His Mind

Secretary Wilbur OF the department Of the interior
does not subscribe to the doctrine that consistency Is
the virtue Of a id fool" 1t was early in the month
Of January that Secy. Wilbur declared a tariff on
foreign crude would lead to the financial ruin Of the
small operators. Now the drive Of the independents
for a limitation on foreign oil imports has gained sup
port from Secy. Wilbur. He Is not for 40 tariff. He
is for a half way embargo. This Is his attitude: 1t
seems to me that the evident need is p~roration Of
imports under the guidance OF some fact finding
body such as the federal trade commission.
Calvin Coolidge while president dominated the fed
eral trade commission. Pres. Hoover named the pres
ent federal trade commissioners. Il IS likely they Will
recognize their masters voice. Pres. William Green o.
the American Federation Of Labor and the heads Of
the railroad brotherhoods are demanding "a legisla-
tive wall against the flow Of oil from abroad Ralph
Arnold. very noted engineer Of California. appeared
before the senate commerce committee and said he
believed there was enough oil in the United States to
meet the nations needs for 500 years at the rate OF
the present consumption Of one million barrels an
nually.
Sen. Samuel ShortridEe. republican Of California,
has a bill pending for a tariff Of one dollar a barrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Old Age Pension Bill

Enactment OF old age insurance legislation win be
urged in the Texas senate and house of representa-
tives. Sen. c. A.. Dill. td), Of Washington. is leading
the fight for old age insurance In the American con-
gress. There are many senators who are friendly to
the measure. In his address arguing for the enact
ment Of the measure the senator from Washington
said no movement before the country is more worthy
Of support than the movement that provides the
comforts Of life for the aged poor. Declaring Is state
governors have urged such legislation. the western
senator said experience in the states which have adj
opted it have shown IL cost no more than the county
~poorhouse system. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York IS a powerful advocate Of the system.
Bills have been prepared by Texans who are be-
hind the movement. Above the surface ali is har-
mony under the big dome. Under the surface the
factions are preparing for battle royal Of a legislative
nature. Think OF a lineup on the one hand Of the
oil companies and the passenger and freight bus
companies with the railroads on the other fighting
for pipeline legislation which viii give greater pro-
lection to the rail common carriers Of the Southwest,
There are wise ones who say that It may happen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Sen. Robinson's Six Points

Sen. Joseph Taylor Robinson Of Arkansas is much
in the limeliSnt- He has a ~six-point program. It has
the backing Of I'll the democratic senator's and the re-
publican progresSives. "A republican house defeated
the farm relief measures enacted by the senate. Now
the six-point program is on the way. These are the
demands. s25.000,000 for relief; $l5.0o0.00o for food
loans: sS.oOo,Oo o for medical supplies; 2OOOOy0O bush
els OF farm board wheat for the hungry; ~s5.O00.c0O
for the organization Of relief corporations; reappropria-
ton Of s2,50000O for food relief in Southern states. All
Of the proposals are pending in some form. Three Of
them now are attached to appropriation bills which
must be passed before March A " a special session
is to be avoided. Now for the showdown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
The Sealed Trunk
BY Henry KitcheII Webster
Copyright b n Bcbbsr Merrill Co WI Twice

he'd begun being a reporter. but
houssbreaking hadn't been one OF
them X looked now, though. as
II that was what be had 20 do. He
couldn't hope TO deal with Lewis
except from inside Rhoda's fat.
he hoped be had the start OF
Max II might turn out a little
awkward IL he were digging away
at the lock when Max came I'D the
stairs And IT would be Just like
him 10 come armed with a gun and.
II be YER desperate enough. 10
use IL
Would he be shrewd enough to
guess. the question was that Mar
tin was rs much a lawbreaker In
that fat as he WASP II might turn
out an ugly sort or encounter II
he did Was there any way TO
avoid lit Suppose he stole the
trunk. got away with II before Max
arrived. and left him TO search In
vain. No. that wouldn't do. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

couldn't be sure of getting clean
away. He might meet Max on the
stairs And even II he did get
away he'd have no means OF
warning Rhoda. She might come
In and find Max there.
No. he'd have TO break In and
then he'd have 10 trust to luck to
being able to blur Max out. Max
hadn't liked the job very well. him
self. That had been plain enough
from the way the woman had talked
TO him. Then. she'd spoken Of his
being yellow as f 1t were a phe-
nomenon she was acquainted with.
But why had Max been eager TO
do the 100 yesterday Martin sat
forward On his seat and thumped
his knees with bis fist Max had
tried It yesterday. that was why.
He'd gone there IN defiance or
Claire's orders looking for "lt'-
whatever II was. He hadn't found
Il, and he'd been afraid 70 tell
Claire But then II was he who
a Iound hn0QaS money and
taken IT, That was q queer thing
for a rich man to do.
His taxi turned the corner OF
Rhoda's street and he dismissed his
train OF thought with a jerk. though
ne was aware he hadn't quite got
70 the terminus. a hundred yards
up the long block and. rs well as
he could guess. right In front OF
Rhoda's number. another taxi was
pulled up at the curb. Had Max
Got here ahead OF him after ALI
Pull up here and wait d min.
ute" Martin told his chauffeur.
1t was not. he was aware. the he.
role order to give. but being 10
Aern. only n thoroughly pragmmfi<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Brownsville Has:

l. A population in 1881 OF over $4,000.
2 a mean average temperature OF 70.
3. Bank deposits. SS.000.000-
l. Four railroads. seven paveG highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
6. A S6.OO0.O00 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate. soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Piles Treated
Without Sugery
Write for Free Book

"A new instructive book, piles
Treated Without Surgery" fully IL
Illustrated, printed I'm cclcrs ard
copyrighted. has been published by
DR.. McCleary. the noted Rectal
Specialist. E-507 Fins Boulevard.
Excelsior Springs. Mo. I'm 10 Doctor
McEleary tells how sufferers from
Piles can be- successfully treated
without surgery, without the use or
chloroform and ether. II treatment
Is taken in time. The McCleary
treatment has been successfully
used for over % years. Over 5000
cases rf rectal trouble have been
treated by Dr. McC1eary and his as
sociates. ~ you suffer with Piles o.
other rectal troubles. write Dr. Nc
Claary today for n Free copy or this
book and their l-rge reference list
of former patients. All literature
sent IN plain wrapper free and post
paid. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

A bill authorizing distribution forSelief purposes or
20O00o0 bushels OF wheat BY the federal farm board
was passed by the American senate without opposition.
Cost Of milling the wheat and distribution would be
borne by an agency selected by the president. Il
amounts to a direct federal appropriation OF about
SIS 900. Even the republican standpatters voted
for the bill.
A practical politician knows when to face about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

This Monday morning opens the last week in
January and very properly the month ends with the
week. February will be a perfect month. with four
weeks beginning on Sunday and the month winding
up on Saturday."-From an r.. Z. Keech s. Company
market letter.
Still, It may be just as well to remain on the side
lines until there Is q more positive indication OF a
definite trend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

Fourteenth Installment
he hoped he'd be able TO hear
what she said. II she'd left Rhoda
In the middle OF their lunch TO
come out and telephone, Ii was
likely to be something interesting.
The sort OF voice she had rasped
right through the thin partition
wall or the telephone booth. He
hadn't rot there In time 10 hear
what number she called; indeed he
was barely IN time for the begin
ming VI her conversation, for she'd
got her party nj once Some one,
be guessed who'd been waiting
for the call nc the instrument
Yes, Of course, it's Claire" Mar
tin heard her say. -Were you ex-
pecting a cali from somebody else7
Now listen, Max: you'll have TO
20 and get X yourself. I can tel
you how to find Il. Listen. It's
In a trunk Everything: all the
dope I don't know, but you
car tell because it's sealed up.
Don't try to open L. Bring II right
along. The whole thing. Bring It
right up 20 the fiat and wait for
me II ! amt there I'll see that
you have plenty OF time but you
don't want TO waste any.
Why. Of course you'll do il. It's
easier now than II would have
been yesterday because you know
what to look for. For
Pete's sake. don't 20 yellow now
when I'm putting 1t right In your
hands. All right Good-by."
Martin stayed IN his booth until
he'd seen her 70 back into the res
taurant Then be came out and
turned a little uncertainty to the
telephone directory. Max wasn't
I'm t. he knew. for he'd tried to
hook him up. Rhoda had told him
the woman's last name though:
Cleveland. that was t. He'd gath
cred from the talk that the pair
were living together. Probably
thrt'7 where Max was now.
His thoughts were racing as he
turned the pages OF the directory.
He'd have 10 be quick. but be
mustn't waste time making any
false moves he couldn't have
misunderstood the purpcrt OF the
woman's message. Heavens, he'd
seen the trunk himself. That .ittle
hat trunk under Rhoda's bed with
the lid gummed down with strips
OF paper-to keep the moths out,
he'd thought.
Here the address was-ClaIre
Cleveland That was one Of those
streets out near the Alhambra.
That's how she'd happened to see
Rhoda turning In. Lucky. Just
now. IL was 10 far ont. He could
get 70 Rhoda's fat before Max
could. provided Max was starting
from out there And Rhoda's fal
was the place for him to 60. Just
what he'd do when he gct there
wanted q little thinking about. But
he could decide that in the taxi
He'd done quite q various lot Of
nscBa CIR bess umkawfni things since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
The Once Over


The pals Of depression are slowly lifting. a con-
certed action IS being INDUCED in TO stamp out its
dregs. credit is plentiful and the security will arrive
and be accepted that will allow this immense reser-
voir to be tapped and thus permit the wheels OF in
dustry to turn with greater ~speedr-From a market
letter from a New York brokerage house.
Copyright. 1891, by The Associated Newspapers)