davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Silk Mills are Guarded

BIZ United Press
PAWTUCKET, r. T., July 10
Eight arrests were made here today
as police enforced an order pro-
hibiting crowds from gathering
near strtiR.cl silk mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
DROP PANTAGES CASE
Morals Charges Dismissed as Second
Trial Is Called.
b. United Press

DJ DWIttW TFt8H
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 49,
Charges against Alexander Pan
tages, multimillionaire theater own
er, and three other defendants, &C
cused of morals offenses involving
two young girls, were dismissed to-
day when their second trial was
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Household Goods

visio the bargain basement at the
''Cut-Price'' furniture store-here you
will find used furniture at amazingly low
prices--elightly used uving-room suites
Of fine ~riality. priced upward from $50:
Many other extra fine pieces at a small
tract or of the original cost.
The Ideal Furniture Co.
227 w. Washington st.
The "Cut-Price" Quality Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Cottages and Resorts

FOR. SALE-Vacant lot No. 469 in Bellaire
addition. Improvements paid. Size 40x
lat. Robert Hartsook. St. Bernice, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Houses for Rent
OLSON a AVE- 9OS-s .q9ms. $40: Dela-

ware. s, go: 5 looms. So. ' S4O' Dela-
ORIENTAL. s, So rms: water Dd.. gas.
PARKVIEW, 2I0-6-room mod fine condI-
ton; no garage; $40. Dr. 2o4i-J
PENNSYLVANIA, s., 227o-5 rm. double
mod, except furnace, gar. DR.. 6329-M
HIGHLAND. N. 253-5-rm. mod. garage:
Mr. Newbury. Be. 0s69 or Be 4723.
RILEY. 7Ss N.--4-rn. modern bungalow
double: redec.: bullt-in features. II. 1856
SINGLETON. 1856 rooms. mod: garage;
$50 70 responsible party. DR.. 5a48.
SCHOFIELD. 5oO9-6-room modern house:
Gouble garage. Beech Grove l46-R /.
TALBOT; N. 2S35-5-room mod. double.
newly deco. parking space ia. 7I7i
TEMPLE & PEARI-Nice clean groom
serni-mod. BUNGALOW. redeco.: Sl4. He. 5s05
WASHINGTON. E, 37l7-6-roop7 mod dou-
bic: nice yard: $50. II. alp.
WISCONSIN ST, 9l9-Clean 5-Fn.; semi
mod: newly painted; gar. sl4 RI. O645.
WHITCOMB. io47-Cottage. electricity,
good well. So. Be. 1881.
RENT REDUcED-6-room south Z double
newly papered. water paid. Ir. 1915.
ON NORTHWESTERN CAR LINE
27l5 Clifton. ,5-room single. lights, gas,
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
2sI Eth. e. gov5 28 90 F29ms 5oJ mqOd hardwood
good location. Ia. 1914 after ter ,. M s'
Al SMALL DOUBLE
2213 Sheldon: rooms. Only SO
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 7491
COLORED
$3.50 N. oxford; 7-room single. Only
Gregory & Appel, Inc. Ii. 74s1
Colored Save Rent
1875 Cornell; large house With. garage:
Suitable for families SIS no Pc '''''o''
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
Houses for Sale
ENGLISH AVE. 8848-close to Christian
nook; modern; 500 down, s45 per mo.
Hqq9s de FH9 9ln Core Corp. Ii 1890. J. H.
North
OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL 3 bedrooms;
beautiful vard. Owner hu $685.
Lots for Sale
FOR sALE-vacant lot No. 469 in Bellaire
addition. Improvements paid Size 40x
I47 Robert Hartsook. St. Bernice Ind.
Cottages and Resorts
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage; good fsh-
ing, bathing; SIS a week. Inquire Will
liams cottage Knightstown Lake.
SPEND your vacation at Williams cottage
at Knightstown Lake. good meals. fish
ing, bathing. golfng SO a week.
FOR. sALE-,!Two lots. furnished cottage
in fine condition; price $3.50 Insquire at
Williams cottage. Knightstown Lake.
NEW Mod cottages. private: Lake Schae-
fer. Ideal Beach Lake Side Lodge. II. 1850
LAKE front mod cottages. Call Millers-
Vile Ideal Beach. Schaefer Lake or Oh.
0102 INDIANAPOLIS Ind. 1907 North Gale.
PooV Ec+ofa fo1. ExchauOa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

10 ACRES land in Rio Grande val
ley, acres in citrus fruit years old
VIII produce fruit next year: Might take
some trade. Times, Box Abs.
80 ACRES-Clear, for city property. 1852
E. Tenth st. Oh. S574-M.
INCOME RENTAL-Win trade for clear
lot: owner. Wa. l749-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Help Wanted Male

NEXT TUESDAY our BIG KEEL
VINATOR CAMPAIGN starts:
there are still several openings for
men with cars to make big money
and participate in the $1,000
PRISE; an intensive advertising
viii viii en- enlarge ta' our III in uf and
make more sales for YOU. Apply
after $3.50 q. m. at Kelvinator-
May Corp, $50 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Situations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED bill collector wants POSI-
lion. asia West Mcf1arty ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Lots for Sale

OLD FASHIONED Colonial. bedrooms:
beautiful ward. owner. Hu. 6683.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Houses for Sale

ENGLISH AVE. 384s-Close to Christian
Park. new. school, 5 rms. and breakfast
nook; modern; 500 down, s45 per mo.
Hoosier Funding Corp. Ii. 1890. J. H.
ALBERSHARDT Hi. 6124.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Painting and Papering

GENERAL paint, spray or brush. inside or
out. CLAIBORNE. DR.. 65S4.
PAPER HANGING-15c per roll. Plaster
ing cleaning VAN & SON. DR.. 3299.
PAPER CLEANING-Excellent service. 81
a room. O'DONALD. Ri. 1929
PAPER FURNISHED-HUNG, $3.50 ROOM.
RIGGS. RI. 4089.
PAPER furnished, hung, 81 nm. up; patch
plastering; work guaranteed: Ri. 2234.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: esti. free.
PAPER HANGING-s4 rm.; Al paper
furnished. G. FUTILE. Be. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Miscellaneous Wanted
FURNITURE
Pets

BOARD YOUR pet dogs, young or old; ex-
cellent care; reas. Be. l765.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

COIOred Save Rent
1885 Cornell large house with garage
good condition; water and toilet inside;
suitable for 2 families; SIS NO.
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Real Estate for Exchange

LAKE front mod. cottages. Gail Miller!
0l02. Indianapols. Ind. 1907 North Gal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Death Ends Career Of
Henri HohenzoHern

iiuHNlHutu from lHEP l
Henri was ineurable. He was quite
harmless. however. but suffered from
delusions of grandeur. The kaiser
cared for him until his death. after
which the present ex-kaiser looked
after him. expenses for his keep be-
ing paid through the German embas-
sy at Rome. In 1918 after the abdicn-
ton of William II, it was the German
republic that paid the bill
In Austria and Russia
Henri Noel's story. minus its tragic
aspects, is not unlike those Of two
other native Africans who rose to
high power in the Russian and the
Austrian courts. respectively. The
first was Abraham Hannibal, ances-
tor of Pushkin. adopted by Peter the
Great. who rose to be commander-in-
chief of the Russian army under the
Empress Elisabeth; the second An
gelo Solliman. who was companion of
the Prince de Lichtenstein and later
that of Emperor Joseph IL. son of
Maria Theresa. Roth of these Afri-
cans married into the nobility
AT the Russian. German and Aus
trian courts there always were a
number of colored persons. In the
park at Potsdam there are statuettea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
War Dept. Bars
Colored Soldiers
Continued from Page u

pended in order to make room for
extension of the Air Corps, it can
not now be said that there is no
discrimination being practced bv the
War Department against Negro sol
diers when those NEGRO soldiers are
denied enlistment in the Air Corps.
This is not the first time Negro
troops have been called upon to suf-
Fer reduction in strength as can be
easily verified by comparing the
present strength Of the 9th Cavalry
and 24th Infantry to the strength
Of white organizations in the same
branches of the service. Both rcei-
ments named have been greatly de-
,pleted.
White troops have not been cal
led unon to suffer an actual loss of
enlisted personnel. What has been
done is to simply transfer these men
from one branch of the service to
another, leaving their total strength,
the redistributcd, untouched. Pres.
ent orders will actually reduce the
Negroes representation by at least
500 men when fully carried out. This
adds to our unemployment at a time
when the Government wishes to APP
pear as being engaged in efforts to
relieve the same
1.-THE truth is that the Air Corps
development has nothing at all to
do with the situation which has been
brought about by the following. Sew.
eral posts have been listed as being
undesirable and recommended for
abandonment. Fort Huachuca,
where the 10th Cavalry has been
stationed is not on this list. Forts
at two small Texas towns, Maria
and Bracketville are listed for aban-
donment. These are garrisoned by
white cavalry for whom places must
be found. 1t was easy to order the
Negro Cavalry out from Fl. Huachu-
ca and to take care of the white
cavalry in the two towns named bv
sending them there. while the 10th
splits IN and becomes a service de-
tachment. Either of the white repi-
ments could have been so separated
executing that as white m n this
would not do.
If the matter of the Air Corps in
terests were at all involved it would
appear sensible to have dsbanded
the white regiments of cavalry that
are now occupying stations that are
to be abandoned. sending these to
the Air Corps, as the total strength
of the two regiments would about
give the 1900 the department states
necessary for the present increment.
Colored people will be more firm
ly convinced than ever that there is
on the part of the War Department
in Washington, determined and de-
liberate attempt to offend and insult
the loyalty of United States soldiers
Of Negro blood by reducing and
breaking up their regiments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Rebel Virginia Elks
Reinstated In Order
Continued from Page II


and their consequent action made it
possible for the Virginians to enjoy
the privilege of membership which
thew have been without since the
beginning of the attack on the adj
ministration of J. Finley Wilson. be
gun shortly after the Atlantic City
convention in 1929. -
.Rebels" Will Continue Fight
Meanwhile statement coming
from the four deposed members
gives the information that there will
be no let-up in their fight against
the Grand lodge, and that the in
tended libel suit and re-hearing on
the petition in the United States
Court of Appeals will be vigorously
prosecuted in spite of their nom
utilization with the organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

A reception was held IN the lecture
room of Bethel Church, Monday
night complimenting those who par
ticipated in the chorus that made a
big hit at the Municipal Auditorium
recently under the direction of Pro-
fessor Inner Bartlett, and sponsored
by Bethel Church of which DR.. D. G..
Hill, ir., is pastor. The room was
PRETTY decorated and delicious re-
freshments We're served. Mrs. J. A.
Wisdom won the round trip ticket
to Los Angeles which was given to
the person selling the largest amount
of tickets. About fifty of the song
sters participated in the midnight Or
pheum show Saturday as special
attraction. Ae =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

flHoi -. w. (. LloN AfhOHAft
The nineteenth annual session of
the Oregon Washington conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, will meet at First A. M.
E. Zion Church, Williams Avenue
at San Rafael Street, Wednesday,
September Both to October 4th, with
Bishop John w. Martin, of Los An
geles, presiding.
Added Importance attaches to this
session of the conference, because, in
addition to the regular business OF
reports, discussions, sermons and as
signment of pastors, delegates will
be elected to the cuadrennial session
of the General Conference which
meets in Pittsburgh, Pa. next Inlay.
The local church. under the direc-
ton of the pastor, Rev. w. r. Lowell,
has made extensive preparations to
entertain the large number of min
listers and delegates that are expect
ed. The Rev. T. Allen Harvey, of
Sacramento, Calf, is the presiding
elder.
Among the principal visitors ex-
pected are Bishop l.. W. kyles, of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. and
DR.. j. W. Eichelberger of Chicago,
Illinois.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
BOOKER WILL NOT RElNSTATE
VIRGINIA LODGE YET

RICHMOND, Va.-Danel Booker
deputy of the IB.P,OE. of the
World, declared Sunday morning
that he had not re-instated Williams
Lodge, and would not until certain
complications as to why the listed
membership of the lodge dropped
suddenly from 42l members prior
to the Philadelphia convention to
100 when presented for re-instate.
ment to the grand exalted ruler.
This simple situation stands between
Williams Lodge and restoration to
membership in the Elks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
WILSON WON'T CONFIRM

WASHINGTON, d. Grand En-
allied Ruler J. Finlev Wilson of the
LB.P.O.E. of the World, did not veri-
fly reports of the Reinstatement of
Williams Lodge of Richmond Va,
as reported to newspapermen last
Thursday night at Richmond by Of
ficials of the Williams Lodge. -
The Grand lodge has acknowledged
the receipt of $3.50 from the Vir.
ginia lodge. but the decision to re-
instate has been withheld pending
the removal from membership list
certain members who have been aci
tive in the litigation and fight
against the grand lod.e; to wit !:
James T. Carter. NJ. A. Norrell, John
r. Neblett and Leon, Reid. who are
expected to resign before the lodge
will be accepted to membership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
Mt. oLlvET BAPTIST CHURCH

The pulpit of Mt. olivet Baptist
Church will be filled each Sunday
by a minister furnished by the pulpit
committee. The l. o'clock service
Sunday morning will be es 'ially in
teresting and the Rev. w. :. Driver
viii preach on the subject Sunshine
Of Tomorrow"
In the evening q musical concert
will be presented by the choir. Pray
err meeting will be held Wednesday
night as usual and the regular choir
rehearsal will be Friday night. Thurs
day night the Searchlight club will
serve a Gumbo supper at the par
s0nage and Mrs. G. f. Ivey who is
noted for the delicious preparation
of this delcacy will have charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
MRS. W. BOGLE. Editor-Manager
BETHEL CHORUS hoNoREp
FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
SGT East 35th South
Phone Sellwood 1878

Miss Kate Lewis, Assistant Editor Tibbett
Aea Eugene Minor, Advertising Manager, Pacific
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
NOTICE!

The Oregon Belle Marching Team
Is sponsoring a series of card par
ties. beginning Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 20 aud continuing on oeto.
Der B and 70, at Elks' Rest ai5
Williams Court. Attractive prizes.
Admission 35c. A good time awaits
you-sO come.
sH--.-sT. ffsf1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
# some of these favorites.

of some of these favorites.
The former kaiser had two Afri-
cans among his bodyguardi the band
master of his favorite regiment for
many years was a black man named
Sabac -el-Cher. while that of regi-
ment stationed at Koenigsberg was a
oolored American named Wilson,
whose family yet lives in Germany.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
For Sale

Duplex House of two four-room
flats. Semi modern, paved streets
and all assessments paid. PROPERTY il
free and clear. Located on East
Side, two block north of Broadway.
,ook this property over at 392-394
Benton. Price is 5000. on very
easy terms. If interested write w
r. Wiison, p. o. Box, 34s. Seattle
Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Beautiful Wrist Watch
Ereel

Introduce 10 fnst-srliing Zoe items
tn friends aud neighbors. 10 ltke hot
rnk.s. send Sf.u0 deposit for goods
aud complete Information. Write t"-
ia,. Jnrkson business uuiider Co..
nSt - fIiil 81. Los Angeles. TAI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

The United Thank Offering So
ciety of the Episcopal Diocese of
Portland held service at st. Davies
EPISCOPAL Church last Thursday
morning. Mrs. Hallum heads this or.
ganization and a large number of
women were In attendance. Mrs.
Waldo Boyle represented s.. Philips
Church. Over one million dollars was
presented at the triennial meeting
held in Denver last week. The offer
ing given Thursday is among the first
collected for the 1884 convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Fuller motored
TO Salem, Sunday, to visit with Mrs.
II. Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
FERNS VALUED AT siO,oOO.

fittsfleId, Mahs. tUPl-The claim tho proper temperature resulted in the ruInlng of i0.00O. 900 ferns is the bnsls of q law suit hero. The Groves Lawn company seeks ef0,UOO dam- age iron, two Springfield concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
HEALEY HEADS FINN TESTIMONIAL COMMITTEE
Injunction Trial
 Before McNiff
Passway to Property Inc
 vOlved in Litigation

Trial of injunction proceedings in the case of Kazemekas & Company, Inc. against Joseph Jeniolonis was started before Judge Miles F. Mc- Mfr in the common pleas court this morning. The plaintiff corporation through its counsel, Attorney Fran cis P. Guilfoile, is asking the court to grant an injunction restraining the defendant from obstructing the passway through his property on South Leonard street. Attorney John IT. Monzani represents the defend- ant.
 According to the complaint, the defendant gave Peter Devenis, who has since left the country, the right of way through the defendants property in August of 1928. The plaintiff corporation secured mort gage foreclosure against Devenis and subsequently was granted the right of way through the property of Jen- iolonis. Jeniolonis later caused a board fence to be constructed across the pass way which prevents others from using the passWay as a means of entrance and egress.
 It is to have this fence taken away that the plaintiff brought injunction proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Bar Selects June
 First As Date For
 Legal Tribute
Cassidy Names Lawyers to Complete Arrangements for Event in Recognition of Barristers Elevation to Court of Common Pleas Bench

Finn in honor of his recent eleva- ton to the bench of the common pleas court. Attorney Patrick Healey. chairman of the committee called a meeting of committee mem bers for this afternoon in his office at which details concerning the event will be planned. The dinner will be given by the Bar association.
 The date of the dinner has been tentatively set for June 1st. That date is named because it is the date of the regular meeting of the Bar association. The dinner will be held in the evening and the meet ing will be dispensed with. The place and further plans will be an- nounced later.
 Other members of the committee are Attorney Edward Mascolo, At- torney Vincent A. Scully, Attorney John L. Gaffney and Attorney Perry Graicerstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Probe Cause Of
 Bunker Hill Fire
Perrotti Residence Damaged During Absence of
 Occupants

friends at the time the fire broke out. They hurried home to find their residence badly damaged but the loss was kept at a minimum due to the valiant fight waged by the members, of the Bunker Hill station and headquarters. A cat was suf- located by the smoke. It was at first feared that a valuable whip- pet dog had also lost it's life, but it later developed that the animal was with it's owner at the time the fire broke out.
 Fire Marshal Frank w. Holland and insurance adjustors visited the residence to-day to determine. if possible, the cause and the approxi- mate loss. Owing to the heat com sidearble furnishings were warped and damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
UNITED STATES OPPOSES WHEAT
 QUOTA SCHEME
At World Conference in London All the Other Na-
 tiOns Were in Favor of It
BY HERBERT MOORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, May 21-(UP)-The United States stood alone today at the world wheat conference in op- position to a quota scheme for the export of wheat as method of solv- ing the present grain crisis.
 All delegations with the exception of the American tentatively agreed to the quota plan. with slight res- ervations.
 It was understood that Samuel IL. Mckelvie, chief American delegate. although he has clearly stated his opposition to the plan, would not pronounce his delegation's final stand until they have examined a report of the committee headed by r. L. McDougall of Australia. The McDougall report was expected to be available to-day.
 The other delegates, however, meanwhile expressed a hope that they would be able to persuade the United States to reconsider it's at- titude on the quota plan. It was admitted that the projects realiZa- ton was doubtful without the par ticipation of the United States.
 Argentina favored the quota scheme, provided 1t considered both tn0 QudIlly d5 WCl do QudHtAty Ol wheat to be exported. The Soviet delegation indicated support of the plan provided 1t were based on Rus sia's pre-war export averages. The SOviets previously had declared they would not permit curtailment of their wheat exports, on which they relied for revenues with which to finance their five year plan.
 The quota scheme also presumes lhe creation of an international com mittee to handle direct marketing. which so far also has been rejected by the United States.
 It was understood that the dele gates were in accord regarding the necessity of curtailing acreages planted in wheat, but only through voluntary action. They were also agreed on the necessity of orderly marketing to avoid pressure on the market and prevent fluctuations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

An investigation was started to- day to determine the cause of the fire, which last evening did damage of several thousands of dollars to the residence of Mir and Mrs Dom- mick A. Perrotti on Bunker Hill avenue, near White road. Starting from a cause yet to be determined the flames spread rapidly thruogh the home. Members of the family were absent at the time and the alarm was turned in by neighbors. The fire working it's way into walls of the dining and living rooms and eating it's way to the upper rooms provided considerable opposition to the efforts of the firemen. It was necessary for the fire fighters to do considerable chopping to check the course of the flames.
 MT and Mrs Perrotti were visiting