davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
BRITISH TARIFF
BILL ON ROUTE
TO Enactment
House of Commons Cheers
as Measure, Blow to
U. S., is Read.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Great Britain
has started the machinery for tariff
barriers to protect home industries
and to encourage empire trade.
The new bill for import duties as
high as 100 per cent to prevent
dumping" of foreign products in
Britain was read for the first time
Tuesday night while the house of
commons cheered. Previously, it
had been approved in a resolution
passed by the commons, sitting as
a ways and means committee, 1886 to
40. The bill will be passed probably
by Friday.
The measure affects United
States imports to England, but the
chief interest to American manu-
facturers lies in the development of
British protectionist policy toward
permanent tariff barriers.
The United States manufactured
goods affected by the present meas
ure form about one-third of Amer
lean exports to Britain. Pottery,
glass, iron, steel, cutlery, hardware,
scientific instruments, films, cleo
trical goods, agricultural machinery,
leather goods, paper, rubber articles
and others are affected.
The desire of Prime Minister J.
Ramsay MacDonald's government
to afford a preference system for
empire products was emphasized in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Booths Are
Set Up for
Aid Shoes

booths for the sale Of tickets for
the benefit midnight shows to be
given Nov. 81 at Palace, Lyric and
indiana theaters and the two ball
rooms have been established in all
downtown stores, banks, Office build
ihgS and other locations.
CluoS and organizations added to
Inc list of workers are: Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Sam
Meyers, chairman: Junior League.
mrs. Elias G. Atkins, chairman.
". 9. 4. u Amicitia Club and Camp
Fire Girls.
MIS-. frank Symmes, president of
the Local Council of Women, has
: named the following committee to
dcC as chaperons at the bathrooms:
Mesdames j. P. Cochrane, c. w. Foltz.
{. a. Miller. L. A. Pauley. D. o. wilme,h.
=. o. Click. Curtis Hodges Alex Goodwin.
w. r. Holmes, J. H. Phillips, w. c. Bar
tholomew. 7. E. Rush, Mary Kynett and
j F. Edwards.
AT a meeting this morning the
AT meeting this morning the fol-
dorsers of Photoplays we're appoint
ed to assist in the ticket sale by
Mrs. David Ross, president of the
1ndorsers and chairman of the
woman's division Of the relief
project:
Mesdames James Sproule, chairman: LII
Ian Jones, John Titus, w. D. Long. J. II.
Orndorh. Victor Hinte. Charles Davidson,
r. r. Mills, Misses Helen Daily and Julia
Tutewiler.
Patrons and patronesses from
- Sunnyside Guild are:
Messrs. and Mesdames William c.
Freund A. P. Harvey. s. H. Greenburg.
Jesse g. Marshall, Donald Graham. ].
Hart Laird, r. H. sturm, II. d. Hamilton.
Harold j. Koch, Maxwell Lang, Charles
Renard, B. M. Forbes, A. J. Hueber, Claude
] Hoover, Edward Schurmann, G. T. Klc-
der. B. b. Pettiiohn. ROY l.. McNair. FLOYD
Brown, Fred II. Bruhn, L. C. Burnett, G. J.
Bookwalter, Omer. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs.
Alonzo B. Chapman, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
feathers, Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel and Mrs.
Marie Bush GriGey.
Ticket committee includes:
Mesdames William c. Freund Carrie
Hammei, Fred s. Duesenberg, Jesse G.
Marshall, Leroy Martin, AIonzo Chapman,
William H. Hanning, William r. Eisen-
lohr, Donald Graham and Maxwell Lang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
THEY TELL NE

sides; Seventh, Marion county, 2:
Eighth, 2; Ninth, none, although one
is promised; Tenth, 2; and Eleventh,
2, making a total of Is votes.
The perfervid Taggart men de-
clare that the Thirteenth will come
through with at least one vote. be-
cause William P. Krau of Elkhart
has broken with the Montgomery
Alderman crew; but they do not
expect the vice chairman, Mrs. Dora
Miller Hamilton, to desert her South
Bend confreres.
The Twelfth district is Elling-
hams home domain and he is put
ting the pressure on Jim Adams.
of Columbia City, to vote for him.
Of course thirteen of the twenty
six votes are to be cast by women
and that makes the guessing a
trif1e hazardous.
Any doubt as to how Meredith
Nicholson, Seventh district chair
man, will cast his ballot has been
dispelled by his statement that he
will go for Taggart.
IT
The crocodile tear gang from the
secretary of states Office burst the
dams Tuesday in the Claypool lobby,
in an attempt to keep Tom from
announcing, because it would put
the South Bend gang on the spot in
an effort to decide which way to
jump.
They would like to see Filing
ham elected, to make it uncom-
Portable for r. Earl Peters, state
chairman but failure attended their
efforts to persuade Tom to stay out
of the race.
One thing which the leaders OF
both factions are not overlooking is
the possibility that, if defeated
Ellingham will prove a poor loser
and bolt the party-but, as was de-
clared by observers, lit won't be the
first time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

I Every sentence starts with "he said"
or "she said"
Women moan that men are in
different to them and do not love
. their homes. What women can I'M
derStand that a man will tire of the
sweetest wife if he has to see too
much Of her? How can she COM
prehend his desire to spend an
evening with his men friends when
she doesn't give rap for the COM
panionShip of her women friends if
she can be with her husband?
Women love the feeling of being
possessed. Men do not. The too
possessive wife invariably loses her
husband. Women love to be tied.
Men deSpiSe it. The moment a man
begins to feel tied, he strains at the
tether with ferocity that terrif1es
his wife. He resentS the loss of his
freedom and makes frantic attempts
to get it back again.
Don't Smother With Love
If women would learn not to
smother their husbands with too
much love . if they would learn
not to demand too much attention.
if they cease their weeping because
their husbands want a night off,
there would be a great increase in
the happiness and contentment of
husbands.
II men would learn to make love
to their wives, to tell them at least
once day that they are Gods gift
to an undeserving man, the pretti-
est girl, the best cook and the finest
mother in the community, there
would be a great increase in the
happiness and contentment of wives.
Simple as the solution sounds, I
have no hope that it ever will be
adopted. AS long as human nature
is as selfish as it is, men and women
will continue to concentrate on
themselves without making the
slightest effort at a mutual under
standing. Women will weep and men
will walk out on them, and so on
ad infinitum.
Dear Jane Jordan-Will you please tell
me how to dress to please a man? I like
tailored clothes, but my brothers make
fun of me all the time and say I will
never catch a beau in mannish clothes
and dat-heeled shoes.
TAILORED GIRL.
DEAR Tailored Girl For thu
~ most part, the more feminine
a woman is, the more attractive she
is to men. Tailored clothes are not
necessarily mannish, and f1at-heeled
shoes can look like little girls.
Men do not like women to look
like themselves. They can't wear
colors, so they like them on women.
They can't wear silks and soft ma
terials so they like them on women.
Perhaps you're not the type that
can wear frills, but at least you need
not look like another man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
NJ. E. HOSPITALS
To RECEIVE AID
Churches Will Ask Special
Contributions Sunday.

Hospital day will be observed
Sunday in all Methodist Episcopal
churches in Indiana, it was an
nounced today by DR.. John G. Ben
son, Methodist hospital superinten-
dent.
Part of the service in each of the
churches will be devoted to presen-
tation of the work of the four hos
pitfalls in Indiana maintained by the
church. These are in Indianapolis,
Gary, Fl. Wayne and Princeton.
In connection with observance of
hospital day, the church will seek to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
PAGE o

raise a sum equal to contribu-
ton of 25 cents from each of the
400, 900 members in Indiana.
This goal, DR.. Benson pointed out.
will equal only half Of cost of free
service given 5000 Of the $4,000
patients in 1880 by the four hos
pitfalls.
The Indianapolis hospital treated
$4,000 patients in 1890; Gary, $500;
Fl. Wayne, 5000. and Princeton,
900. The indianapolis hospital is
the largest maintained by she de-
anywhere.
Free service has increased
heavily this year, because Of the
depression, and is ex-
pected to be even greater next year."
DR.. Benson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
EMANNtRSANOM
B\ BY JANE JORDAN /p)

Write to Jane Jordan when Won
need advice. She will help you
with your problems. Don't hesitate
to pour your heart out. Read your
answer in The Times.
ZANE JORDAN gets many letters
- from wives who complain that
their husbands are Indifferent, that
e they take no interest in their homes.
we could be so happy if only my
husband would enjoy our home with
me. feel he is mine and
crave his love and affection" writes
one woman.
On the other hand, the letters
pour in from men who claim that
their wives expect them to make
love continuously. "One of the hard
est things l have to do is to keep
my wife convinced that 1 love her.
.. She doesn't understand my de-
sire to be with men," writes a hus-
band
The trouble seems to be that men
and women have different concepts
of love. Byron's famous lines have
now been quoted so often that they
have grown trite:
Mans love to mans life is a thing apart
'Tis wOman's whole existence"
Love to a man is just an incident.
1t is not an all-inclusive passion, but
the parenthesis in a life filled with
other things equally interesting. A
woman may be as beautiful as a
goddess and a model of her sex, but
she can not be all things to her
husband
They're Hard to Find
Not once in a blue moon do you
find a man with the slightest I'M
Outstanding of a womans attitude
toward love. A few such men exist.
Nearly always you find them mar
ried to cold, Indifferent women, eat
ing their hearts out for a gesture of
affection-asking for bread and get
ting a stone. Here you have the re-
verse situation, but it is the excep-
ton, not the rule.
This difference in attitude must
have been brought about by the diff
ferent lives that men and women
lead. Since the days of the cave
dwellers it was man who sailed
forth into the world to hunt and
provide for the family growing in
the cave. His chief interests were
centered in things external to the
home.
But woman stayed at home, her
thoughts turned inward on her
pregnant and nourishing body. The
struggle for existence led man far
a1eld and made him place the high
est value on things outside of the
home circle. The restricted life Of
the woman gave her more time for
introSpection and caused her to
place the highest value on the
things within the home circle.
This behavior pattern formed so
long ago persists to this day
stronger than ever for its back
ground of habit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Daily Recipe
WINTER
SUPPER SALAD


I medium size can ovem
baked red kidNey>
beans
I cup finely diced car
rOtS
8 tablespoons India or
fresh cucumber relish
I tablespoon finely
chopped onion
IL cup nnGlSe
salad dressing
Place beans in strainer and
run cold water over them.
Drain. Add carrots, pickle
relish, onion and mayonnaise
salad dressing.
Toss lightly together and
chill. Serve a generous mound
of the salad in a cup of crisp
lettuce and garnish with a
sprig of parsley. Serve for
luncheon or supper with hot
soup, whole wheat bread or
rolls and a beverage. Serves
i've.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Tony
IN Barba, smart bootblack at the
Commodore in New York, tells us
that he shines 200 pairs Of shoes
a day-and only four in 200 are
high shoes.
Tony therefore sees a lot of socks
on the low-shoed men he polishes
off; and he has slick little dodge
for that. He slips piece Of card
board between shoe and ankle, to
keep the polish from socks.
Tony was just one of the sources
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Causes Much Misery

Failure to reconcile this difference
in viewpoint is the cause of a great
dea! of married misery Men moan
that women are interested in moth
ing but themselves that their
conversation is boring, because it
always deals with, the personal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Hunters Spread Disease

BIZ Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Hunt-
erS who move from farm to farm
are factors in spreading hog chol-
era, according to H. S. Heckard,
Allen county farm agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
how will they get their sunshine 7

mot since the summer vacation has
the midday sun blessed their bodies
with its direct health~giving rays. Noev,
in the early hours before school and in
the late hours after school, the slanting
sun may shine, yetfai to send through
those beneficial health~building rays.
Only the midday sun insures enough
of sunshine "Reminiscences of all
the vitaminS.
A proper supply of sunshine vita
mind is essential. For vitamin-D is a
foe Of fatigue. 1t helps build healthy
bodies. 1t helps fight off illness. 1t en-
courages stronger bones and frmer,
more even teeth.
NOW YOU CAN GET ENOUGH
But vitamin~D has been too scarce.
Never before could it be gotten in suf~
fcient quantities in any table food.
The only ways to get enough were from
the ultraviolet rays Of the sun, from
artifcialsun~lamps andfrommedicines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

School need no longer rob your chill
dren ofthishealth-source. Eventhough
shut in, you can still be sure that they
etthe extra vitamin>D they need every
day by giving it to them at the table
and in the lunch box in the form Of
a food they love. For now science has
found way to bring the extra vita
mind SO vitality needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

the text of the new bill, which will
not affect goods from the domin-
ions.
The bill included seven clauses,
main provisions of which author
lied the board Of trade to apply the
act in any cases of abnormal i'm
ports in class three of the import
and export list-chiefly American
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES

HIGHEST AUTHORITIES
Every claim made in this advertise
ment has been specifically checked
and approved by recognized scientific
authority.
Bond Bread, analysed and tested as
to its sunshine vitanin>D content, has
been granted the official seals of accep-
lance and approval Of the following:
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS
COMMITTEE ON FOODS
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods
The Paediatrics Research Foundation
Physical Culture Institute
Parents Magazine Home-Making Center
Child Health Magazine
Guaranteed by General Baking Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
IN BOND BREAD ONLY

Bond Bakers have been awarded the
exclusive privilege of supplying this
vital health source. One or two slices
Of Bond Bread meal now give you
and your children all the extra vita
mind you need.
Bond Bread, with its goodness in,
sured by purposely stopping its rising
at the favor~peak. Bond now offers
you this priceless aid to happier health.
Get vitamin>D Bond Bread at your
grocer's :. at the very same price you
formerly paid :. the bread that more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
BY BEN STERN

IF promises or Democratic leaders
l. are worth anything (they have
been known not to be-, Tom Tag
CART, Prince Of French Lick is a
cinch to be elected national COM
mitteeman when the state commit
tee meets within a week or so.
Leaders in the movement to give
him the place made vacant by the
death of Charles A. Greenhouse, a
week ago, today claimed nineteen
out of twenUy-six state committee
votes.
More conservative and cautious
observers knowing the usual worth
Of pledges, grant Taggart sixteen
sure votes, but do not say that Lew
Ellingham, TT. Wayne publisher, the
other contender, will get the re-
naming ten.
= With sixteen votes, Taggart will
have two more than necessary for
election as the state committee still
is composed of two representatives
from each of the old thirteen dis
tricts, making for a total of twenty
six votes, fourteen of which will
elect.
The lineup is expected to be as
follows: First district, 2 votes; Sec
ond, l; Third, 2; Fourth, none, be-
cause william H. O'Brien, district
boss, has pledged to Ellingham;
Fifth, 2; Sixth, l, as foxy jim
Carpenter expects to be on both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

than amillion housewives buy for their
families every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Dear Jane Jordan-Will you please tell
me how to dress to please a man? like
tailored clothes, but my brothers make
fun of me all the time and say will
never catch a beau in mannish clothes
and fat-heeled shoes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

We bought 100 of these pendants, each
one with solid gold chain and mounting
each with genuine diamond set in genuine
crystal. They are offered as a leading
feature at only 1895!
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

$50 of these rings go on
sale tomorrow to give Wash
ingtOnianS a sensational
Gift Value-theSe rings are
new, smart and absolutely
the latest style idea in fem
inine jewelry.
The rings themselves are
IA kt. solid white gold las
pictured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Y. AUTHOR
THOUGHT TO
Be MURDERED

wESTPORT. Conn, oct. l-P1-
Police suspicion that Kenneth Rails
beck, 80. author and playwright,
had been slain assumed greater
significance today with the an
nouncement Of DR.. william II. Nc
Mahon, medical examiner, that he
haE decided to reserve his decision
In the case pending a coroner's in
quest.
IL followed an earlier statement
scouting the theory of foul play
and giving acute meningiti- as the
cause OF death. Refusing to accept
this decision as final, Westport
police announced they were basing
their inquiry on the supposition
Raisbeck was slain and his body
tossed into Christ Church cemetery
where II was found yesterday.
Conflicting facts made an enisma
OF the death. In support OF their
theory. police pointed 10 bruises
on the playwright's thr {. Marks
also we're discovered. officials said.
indicating Raisbeck had been drag
ged to n clump OF bushes In the
cemetery. Bloodstains we're on
Raisbeck's shirt.
DR.. Mcmahon first sain that
while an autopsy had shown no
indications or foul play. the cir
cumstances surrounding the death
were suspicious and unusual. From
the bruises on the neck. ne said, II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Workers Are
Idle, Strike Called

ton. where approximately 1000 men
were affected. Wharf company po-
lice guarded the waterfront.
Cotton is the principal commod-
ity affected and shipping interests
were reported contemplating the
S Of n~on-union LABOR.
NJ. Dwyer, president of the Gulf
District international L~ongshore-
mer's association, called the strike,
effective at 1901 a. m. today.
The l930-3l labor agreement,
which provided a base pay OF 30
cents an hour for longshoremen.
expired at midnight. Under a new
contract proposed by shipping in
~terests, the pay was to be reduced
TO IS cents an hour.
Longshoremen declined to accept
the cut, which also placed cotton
handling on a flat rate of So cents
an hour. The old contract provided
pay OF IL cents a bale.
Steamship companies rushed
work last night to avoid having
vessels delayed by the strike. Twelve
ships put out from Galveston and
two more were loaded ant ready to
sail.
At Galveston this morning only
two ships in port we're affected. One
was a grain vessel which was near
" loaded. AS little labor Is used in
loading grain, no difficulty was
expected in completing the work.
Another vessel was due to arrive
from Corpus Christi to finish load
ing.
Capt. Edwin Goudge. head OF the
Master Stevedores Association OF
Texas. which arranges the hiring
Of longShoremen. was expected to
issue a statement today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
ARREST 2 FOR
PIRATE MURDER

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct. !
-tP)-A father and son were held
today for questioning in connec-
ton with the Benjamin p. Ceilings
murder Ease in Long Isl-nd, New
York.
Police who arrested L. D.. Richie,
81, and william E. Richie. %.
yesterday declined 70 reveal what
information, If any. was obtained
in preliminary questioning Of the
two.
Ritchie, a veterinarian in South
Norwalk, Conn. formerly lived,
police understood. with william
Smith, whose body was washed
ashore BY the waters Of Long Is
land sound Tuesday not far frcrl
tn place where the Ceilings muir
der occurred. New York authorities
think Smith may have been the
wounded man" mentioned by Mrs.
Ceilings in her story OF her hus-
bands murder by IAN elderly man
and a youth" on board their yacht.
The Ritchies arrived here Sunday
from Connecticut. They have lived
here at various times for the past
~ years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Production Cost
Statement Asked
(Bv staff CorresnondertN


SAN BENITO. Oct. THE cham
Der OF commerce has asked 4 nun
Der Of other chambers in the Valley
to assist in securing s!sned state
ments On the cost Of producing VAR
Gus vegetables. principally omatoe
and onions, such reports to be uss1
in fighting efforts being mad -
reduce the tariff on foreign truck.
The Florida Agricultural Tariff
Assn, has written j. r. Bell, mana
ger. asking for such information with
the object OF laying it before the u.
s. Tariff Comm'n. al its hearing
Oct. 10 Mexican west coast interests,
which can grow vegetables more
cheaply than the Valley. are SEEK
ing yower tariffs in order that they
may sell more cheapiy in this coun-
~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01

grave OF some forgotten person at
the spot where the figure was
found.
One OF the strongest points made
by the statue" school Is the known
difficulty OF petrifying flesh. They
point out that naturalization Is
always accompanied by shrinkage
and wrinkling Of the body. Scien-
lists have said that 1t might be
possible for alkalis in the soil TO
Saponify a body and that this soapy
mass then might be petrified. But
IL is again pointed out that il such
a mass Is petrified that I probably
would also be considerably shrunk
and al out OF proportion while the
figure found by Mr.. Brown is per-
feet in every detail.
But human or statue. the lady
In stone keeps a discreet silence
about her past.