davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
SPECIAL JUDGE WILL
HEAR MURDER TRIAL
L. Ert Slack Named to Preside in
Frank Jordan Case.

L. Ert Slack today was named
special judge for the murder trial
of Frank Jordan, indianapolis,
which starts in criminal court
Tuesday.
Jordan is charged with the slay-
ing of Raymond Cole. Indianapolis,
who is alleged to have been put
on the spot" by Jordan and Coles
wife Marie, near Greenfield recently.
Slack will replace Frank T. Baker,
criminal Judge, who named Slack
upon petition of Lawrence Shaw,
.Jordan's attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
CONVENTION PLANNED
Sheet Metal, Heating Contractors to
H.. l. Hno4

Sheet Metal, Heating Contractors to
Meet Here in 1882.
The Indiana Sheet Metal and
Warm Air Heating Contractors AS
ISOLATION and the Indiana Fur Nets
viii hold their joint meeting in In
dianapolis In January. 1882.
The indianapolis convention bu-
reau was advised today of the selec-
ton Of the convention city. j. J..
GRIPPE. assistant manager OF the bu-
reau. together wish large deIega-
ton from Indians POLLS, attended the
1881 meeting Ia #. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
POSTPONE BILL HEARING
Moorehead Utility Measure Date
Set for Friday.

Hearing ON the Moorhead utility
holding company bill again has
been postponed and the new date
VIII be Friday afternoon. st was an
nounced today by Senator ]. Clyde
Hoffman (Eep., Marion), chairman
OF senate judiciary A committee,
which has the bin in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
HOUSE CALENDAR

Bills Indefinitely Pcstnoned Jan. 81
z b 162 Dean and White1-Provtdtng
for removal Of Indiana women's prison
from Indianapolis to rural site. calling for
S329.0o0 appropriation.
II. d Is (Gwiu) Making the state in
stead Of the county or township the unit
Tor school taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
RAID MADE ON HOTEL

Blind tiger warrants were to be
issued today for Robert Schuyler,
proprietor OF the Hazleton hotel, and
George Young, rs. night clerk, after
a liquor raid there Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

Service of Indiana, Of which H.
Weir Cook is general manager.
With his lectures he will show pic
lures: 1.-THE History of the Air
plane" 1.-The Work of the Material
Division" and "Air Corps Maneuvers
in California, $780,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
DIVORCES BALL PLAYER
Wife Granted Her Freedom from
BurIeigh Grimes.
"a Unifed press

b Jntfeo Press
CANTON, O., Jan. 26.-Burleigh
Grimes, st. Louis Cardinals pitcher,
today was a free man, insofar as
matrimony is concerned Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

for divorce last year, while a men,
Der Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Protect Children, Especially

Children should be put to bed at the first
sign of cold, and Vicks rubbed on throat
and chest. It's use brings prompt relief,
and avoids constant dosing" which often
upsets the digestion. When used at bed
time, Vicks often prevents sleep-disturb-
ing night coughs, thus permitting needed
rest for both mother and child.
d
Don't take chances with Gods NOWl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
IL Neglected They May Pave
The Way For Flu Attack

auxiliary vapor-steam treatment with
Vicks has remarkable effect in clearing
the air-passages, easing the breathing
and helps keep the cold from spreading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Double Action Effective

At bedtime, in order to get the benefit
of its long-continued stimulation and n
halation effect, rub Vicks vigorous
over the throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel. Vicks attacks colds in two
direct ways: ~ through the skin like
a poultice or plaster, drawing out the
tightness and soreness; and (2) at the
same time, its medicated vapors, releas-
ed by the warmth Of the body, are in
hailed direct to the irritated air-passages.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Krum. master Of the Jacob Luck
enback.
Capt Krum said that his ship,
six hours behind the Colombia, had
been carried 70 miles inward toward
the gulf by the hurricane despite
his efforts to pull her out.
The Colombia has broken in two
and is doomed, radio reports to the
lines agents indicated today. How
ever neither the underwriters nor
the salvagers, Melritt-C Chapman
Scott company, were willing to adj
NIT this.
The salvage tug Peacock IS still
at the scene, with Capt. Oaks
aboard. but rough seas have pre-
vented boarding the craft
The ships cargo has been given
up as lost. it was admitted The
cargo was worth 100000, in ad-
dition to S187000 in gold bullion in
the special tanks. personal belong
ings Of passengers and S25 900 in
the purser funds for crew pay.
Personal funds deposited with
Purser Phil Svendsen, Jr., had nOu
been accurately tabulated, although
most of the 63 Chinese refugees
had their money in belts on their
persons. The Chinese were sent on
to Shanghai late yesterday on the
| liner Taniya Maru.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
BRITISH MUTINY
INVESTIGATED BY
NAVAL OFFICERS
By KEITH JONES
CaitCd Pres Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept II. U.P)-Great
Britains Atlantic fleet was bound
for home ports today for investi-
cation of Cne OF the oldest mutinies
II naval history,
Passive resistance OF "naval rat
ings' (enlisted mem, against wage
reductions caused suspension OF
fleeG meneuVers and won an i'm
mediate investigation Of their gricV-
anccs by the admiralty The in-
designations will be held at Ports
mouth, Davenport and Chatham.
There was no doubt that the sea-
men had won all important victory
when the admiralty agreed immed-
lately TO consider their claims.
Teachers Excited
While it was believed grievances
C the sailors would be settled
quickly, the possibility existed that
passive resistance might spread
to other branches Of the defense
ana civil services. School teachers.
whose pay Was cut IS per cent un-
der the new economy bill. have held
several paradas of protest here ana
,heir officials said they had never
seen teachers at such a high state
Of excitement. The police force
and the army were also affected
The mutiny offered strange
contrasts in that the sailors
demonstrated their loyalty to
the king and the flag but re-
fused TO obey their officers.
The men Of the fleet stood
AZ attention on deck yesterday
while the bands played God
Save the King" and immediate
ly gave three cheers for King
George.
Then they refused to go to work.
They sat on the decks of the ba.-
tleships, played cards, sang and
danced.
When the sailors Of the great
fleet emblematic of Englands pow
er throughout the world, received
/ word that tnc admiralty had agreed
TO deal with cases of hardship
without delay, the sailors went baci,
to work But before they sailed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
F!NANCIER OUTLINES PLANS FOR BIG
ORGANIZATION TO PREVENT DEPRESSION

stabilize industry and thereby stab
ilize employment 10 give the work
er regularity and a continuity OF
employment, and when this is
practicable. unemployment insur-
anco should be provided he said
Standard Forms
"Organized industry should take
the lead, recognizing its response
bility tC its employees. to be public
and to lt5 stockholders-rather than
that Democratic society should ACT
through its government.
There should be standardized
forms Of reports 50 that stockhold-
ors may be properly Informed.
"Production and consumption
should be cOordinated on
broader and more intelligent
basis, thus tending to regular
ize employment and thereby
removing fear from the minds
of the workers as 20 continuity
Of employment; as to their sur
viviDg dependents in case of
deaths; and as to old age.
Every effort should be made to
preserve the benefits Of individual
originality, initiative, and enter
prise, and to see that the public is
assured that its interests will be
protected
Adoption of the proposals will re-
quire modification of some exist
ing laws, Swopc admitted BY this
Il was understood he referred to the
Sherman antitrust laws.
Benefits individuals
Swope's plan would benefit the
individual worker in the following
manner:
He would be protected by work
mems compensation.
He would receive a life and dis
ability insurance policy with a
face value equal to a years pay,
paid for by the worker and the
company on equal terms.
lie would receive pension on re-
t,rement from a fund to which he
and the company had contributed
equally. The pension would eQua,
half his regular pay.
If tightening Of business condi-
ticns should cause him to lose his
Job he would receive payments up
to 500 a week from a fund to which
he and the employer had contrib
uted, land the fund also would be
available for loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

from the Firth of Cromarty, the
peaceful bit Of water in which his
toric events had been enacted, they
demanded a guarantee that they
were enroute to home ports. The
guarantee was forthcoming at
once, but it was two hours before
all the ratings were convinced they
would not be dispersed at isolated
naval stations.
Many quarters believed the rat
ings had stolen a page from the
Mahatmi Gandhi's book by their
passive resistance to call public at
tention to inequalities in pay reduc-
tions. Many of the men were said
to maintain that they joined the
navy with a guarantee of good
wages and that under the pay cuts
they would be better off idle and
en- the dole.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. II. U.R) - A
business constitution designed to
federate al American industry in
working out an economy plan to
safeguard employer and worker
and solve permanently the problem
OF hard times" has been drafted
by Gerald Swope, president CT the
General Electric company.
Swope outlined his plan to COO
members of the National Electrical
Manufacturers association at 4
banquet last night.
The plan calls for organization OF
each industry into a trade associ-
alton regulating production through
agreement on trade practices and
ethics. and providing standard ac-
counting methods and regular fin
ancial reports.
Interests Protected
Labor's interests are protected
through provisions for workers
compensation, cid age pensions, life
and disability insurance, and un-
cmployment insurance.
The interest Of the general pub
lie is projected through federal
supervision. The federal trade COM
mission or a bureau Of the depart
ment OF commerce would regulate
companies and trade associations.
SWcpe's plan gives the workman a
sense OF security in his job and
tends to remove fear OF the forty
year deadline" as he grows older
The proposal was drafted in
consultation with leaders Of the
electrical industry although
il was planned to embrace all
L. 5. industries-and has the
tacit approval of that group.
Owen ID. Young, board chair
man of General Electric. also
spoke at the dinner ard heart
lily endorsed the plan.
Swope said five principles under
lie his program:
Every effort should be made to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
40 And 8 NAME
NEW OFFICERS
AT MEET HERE

French phrases and titles en-
, liyened the atmosphere when Vol
ture 512 Of the 20 ct 8 elected Of
ficers at last nights promenade at
the home of Pat Ihaanum near El
Centro
After struggling manfully to elect
all the necessary chefs, medicin,
voyaeeur and the like, the trouble
began again when installation took
place.
Officers installed were: Charles
A. Bratton, chef de gare; Mike Ia
, vala. chef de train; Les Adams,
gard de la porte; w. S. Stedman,
commisaire intendante; NJ M. Nc
Intire, correspondent; DR.. N. E. Du-
pont, conductor.
C. f. Dclp, Chan E. Livingston
and T. Wier, garders des prisoners;
G.. w. Stevens, E. Erickson and Joe
! Feierband, cheminots; +. f. Wood
ard, SOUS conductur; DR.. o. II. Van
Eman, medicin; A. L. Ancell. COM
mis- voyageur; L. C. Koester, lam
peste; Charles Jobe5, chairman OF
| the So-Long league.
Twenty OF tnc % mempef5 OF IIle
county wide organization were in
attendance.
d.. Van Eman will attend the
80 ct 2 and American Legion ma
tional convention in Detroit this
month as a delegate from each or
, ,gani2ation.
, Charles Jobes recently was ap-
ipointed state chairman Of the child
welfare committee in recognition OF
his work as chairman of the Hi
pass Health league this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
ASK FOR DELAY
IN RETREAL OF
DAVID H. CLARK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.R)-
Attorneys for David H. Clark. for
mer deputy district attorney, have
asked for delay in the opening OF
his retrial on the charge that he
murdered Herbert Spencer, maya
zine editor, the district attorneys
office said today
The request was made by w. l.
Gilbert, chief of Clark's defense,
who stated that he was engaged in
another trial starting Friday and
that he could not be present at the
retrial scheduled to begin Monday
Gilbert asked that it be made
clear that it WAS himself and not
Clark vino desired the delay.
The district attorneys office said
that it was opposed to a postpsne-
ment Of the Clark case but that it
would not make it's final decision
until the matter had been studied.
The first trial of Clark ended in
ia hung jury after he admitted that
he shot both Spencer and Charles
Crawford, political boss, but claimed
he fired only in sclf-defenSc.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
CHURCHMEN DRAW
BATTLE LINES ON
DIVORCE PROBLEM

DENVER, Colo, Sept. II. U.P)--
Battle lines were drawn today as
world leaders of Episcopacy aligned
themselves to combat or sponsor
revamping of the church's ancient
marriage code to permit re-marriagc
Of divorced persons.
Hailed in advance as the main
issue of the seth triennial conven-
tion, underway here now. the issue
threatens to split the inner coun-
cils of the church.
Episcopalian ministers never have
been permitted to re-marry a di-
vorced person. save innocent par
ties who have secured divorces on
grounds of adultery.
Liberals in the church, church
men and laymen alike, now propose
a loosening Of the churchS restric-
ton to permit re-marriage Of di-
vorced persons where permission of
the district bishop has been grant
ed, this permission being based upon
a study of the individual case by
the bishop.
In the keynote address of the con-
vention by the Rt. Rev. James De
Wolf Perry, head of the Episcopal
church, Bishop Perry placed him
self squarely upon the side of con-
servatism, maintaining The church's
marriage code was the code OF
Christ, and as such, not subject to
change, regardless of changing
times or conditions.
Liberals, opposing this view, claim
the strict marriage rules which they
feel have been outmoded by popular
opinion, have served to keep out
potential communicates to the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Leaves TO Attend
National Meeting

Mrs. Hazel Sheely OF CaleXico
who was elected president OF the
22nd district of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary at the recent conVen-
ton in Long Beach, left yesterday
Tor Los Angeles to board the spa~
cial train to Detroit, where the ma
tional convention IS TO be held.
Mrs. Sheely will carry the Cali
fornia colors as she was appointed
California State Page to the ma
tional convention. She will repre-
sent the Imperial and San Diego
county districts.
Mrs. Sheely is a member CT the
auxiliary of the BoyCe Aten Legion
pest as well as the local organ
ization Of the and 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Santa Ana River and Deep Creek,
at their headwaters, recently re-
ceived 10000 young Loeb Levcn
trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

roll a larger percentage Of ranehers
than ii the past
Committeeman expressed the be-
lief that due to the agricultural dc
preston. the strength Of the Farm
bureau should be increased.
H. II. Morrcll of the organization
committee Of the Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON was present with many
helpful suggestions and new plans
for enrolment campaigns.
These present at the meeting
were. E. T. HeWes, chairman; Mrs.
G. e. Hackleman, c. o. Hoober, S.
E Robinson, George Winright. G..
E. Creighton and Scott B. Foulds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Wreck Survivors
Going TO Homes

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Farm Bureau To
Make Drive For
New Members

Farm Bureau membership drives
are scheduled to take place the last
week in October, it was decided at
recent meeting of the organiza-
ton committee of the bureau.
Drive teams will be selected at
meetings at the various districts
and centers and plans made to en-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
DOUBLE SUICIDE
ATTEMPT FAILS

LONG BEACH, Call, Sept II.
UR)--Miss Dorothy Hazler, who
gave her home as Denver, was in
a hospital here today recovering
from what authorities said was a
double attempt at suicide.
Miss Hazler, who had slashed
herself repeatedly with a piece of
glass, was pulled from the Pacific
ocean surf when passersby heard
her groan
1t was said by police that she ap-
peared destitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
LEONARD KAYOS THREE

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. II. UR)-
Benny Leonard, retired undefeated
lightweight champion of the world
who is attempting a comeback,
knocked out three men in less than
three minutes in exhibition bouts
here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BASEBALL'S "OLD
 ROMAN BURIED
 IN RARE TRIBUTE
Charles Conliskey, Player, Manager, Owner of the
 World ( h a m pi ion s,
 Passes on to Reward
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

tUn1te0 Press Stam COfTeSpOn0enC)
 Chicago, Oct. 29. - (UP).-l Charles A. Comiskey. late owner of the Chicago White Sox and one of baseballs foremost pioneers, was buried to-day.
 Hundreds of the "old romans associates and admirers gathered at St. Thomas the Apostle church to pay final tribute to the veteran baseball leader who rose from player to owner.
 Those On Hand
 All of the American League clubs were represented, and most of the National League clubs. Among baseball officials attending were Commissioner K. M. Landis. whose office was created as a result of the 1919 Black Sox scandal; Will Harridge, president of the Ameri- can League; Frank Navin, presi- dent of the Detroit Tigers; Clark Griffith, president of the Washing ton Senators; Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians; Robert Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox; l.. c. McAvoy, vice-president of the St. Louis Browns; and John Heydler, presi- dent of the National League.
 Col. Jake Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees; Tom Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, forwarded their regrets at being unable to attend because of Illness.
 Varied Groups
 The silent assemblage, however, was not confined to baseball men. Persons from every station in life political, business, church and social circles were represented.
 After brief services at the fam fly home mass was held at 10 a. m at the church. And then the vary cemetery in Evanston. Comis- key was buried beside his wife who died in 1922.
 Urban (Red) Faber, his should CTS stopped by 17 years of pitching service with the White Sox, was one of the eight active pallbear- CTS. The others included Patrick Nash, John P. Harding, Ed Elem ing, Judge Henry Horner, Joseph T. Barry. Jesse Matteson and Will liam J. Leahy.
 Excellent Service
 During his 55 years of baseball service as player, captain, manager and owner, Comiskey hung up a record almost unique. He played on a world championship team, he managed a world championship team and he owned one.
 Comiskey died Monday at his 600-acre country estate at Eagle River. Wis, after many years of failing health. He was 72. His only son, J. Louis Comiskey, treas urer and vice,president of the team, is expected to inherit the White Sox and keep them under the Comiskey banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
rid Grappes For Eastern Leaders Continue This Week
Olympic Officials
 Meet Next Month

New York, Oct 29-(UP)-Pians for the 1882 olympic winter games. at Lake Placid, N. r., February 4 to 18th, and the 10th Olympiad games at Los Angeles, July 30 to August IA, will be discussed at a meeting of the American olympic committee in New York, November 29. The 1S1 members representing the 2S games committees have been invited to attend.
 President A. A. Brundase has suggested that committees having large representation at Kansas City during the A. A. U. conven- ton. November Is, 16 and IT, should call meetings there for the benefit of western members. Pre- vious meetings have been held in New York and attended chiefly by edstern members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
LEONARD BARRED IN BOSTON, PHILLY
 AS STAR BOUTER

Phila6 ,lphia, Oct 28- Because hs has failed to show sufficient ability in his comeback" bouts, Benny Leonard thls afternoon was denied permission by the Pennsyl- vania State Athletic commission to box in the local arena Nov g.
 The co-smission decided during it's meeting here that the former champion has not demonstrated enough of the old time punch to earn an assignment from the local club.
 Boston, Oct 28-Declaring that Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion, was "unfit to receive any first-class assignments" Boxing Commissioner Eugene Buckley said late today that the former cham pion would not receive any top notch bouts until he proves he is worthy. eLonard, in "come back" fight at the arena last night, won by a knockout in three rounds. The victim was Vittorio Livan.