davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
LEARN TO SWIM

This coupon entities holder
to free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times-Broad
Ripple pool.
Learn-to-Swim week, July 49,
%. This does not include adj
mission, but entities holder to
reduced rate-adults, rs cents;
children, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
HOLDUP is FRUSTRATED
Kokomo Man Fights OF Attack by
Three Gunner.
81 United Press

NW Z WTITW TTNN
KOKOMO, Ind. July 1l.-An at
tempted holdup by three gunner
who jumped on the running board
of Dolph Deisch'S auto Sunday
night was frustrated when Deisch
swerved down the road and fought
the men with one hand.
A lacerated thumb, injured when
he grabbed the hammer of one of
the mems gun, and cuts from flying
glass, when one bullet shattered a
window, were suffered by Deisch.
Miss Mary Weaver, 20, riding with
Deisch, was unhurt. *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

after the horse had been stolen, but
after he had been spirited away TO
the other side of the country.
BY the time the United States
entered the World war, in 1917.
twenty-six states had gone dry, and
the Anti-Saloon League was ready
to Introduce the eighteenth amend
ment in congress.
THE fact that a war was on
- probably helped the league
materially. In the first place, there
was an undeniable need to conserve
the cereals used in manufacture Of
liquor.
Second, the attention Of the coun-
try at large was focused on France
instead of on prohibition.
Third, many of the most promi-
nent prohibition leaders had
undeniably Germanic names, which
helped to identify prohibition in the
popular mind as a war measure.
Nevertheless, the signs of the time
had been clear before the nation
entered the war, and the congress
that passed the eighteenth amend
ment had been elected before the
war.
The eighteenth amendment passed
the senate on Aug. /, 1917. On Dec.
II of the same year it passed the
house.
incidentally, !. Thomas Heflin of
Alabama, then a congressman and
later famous as a bone dry senator,
spoke and voted against it.
ON Jan. 8, 1918, the amendment
~ got its first ratiflcation-by the
Mississippi legislature. On Jan. IA,
1919, it got its thirty enough
to put it into the Constitution-by
the Nebraska legislature.
Twelve other states ratified it la
ter, the last one being New jersey
which approved the amendment on
Mrach 7, 1922.
Meanwhile-in September of 1918
congress had passed a law provid-
ing for wartime prohibition.
This law went into effect on July
l, 1919, after the country had been
at peace for more than half a year;
but real prohibition" began on Jan.
Is, 1920, when the eighteenth
amendment went into effect.
1t remains only to note that the
Volstead act passed by congress on
Sept. 4, 1919, was vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson on Oct. 81 of the same
year and was passed over the veto
on the following day.
Next: The beginning of enforce
ment, the rise of AL Capone and
other gangster chiefs from the easy
money" that flowed from bootleg
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
MOVEMENT IN u S. CENTURY OLD


history Of prohibition, made especially
timely by the recent action Of the Re-
publican and Democratic national con-
ventions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Garage Bids Set by State

State highway commission an
nounced today that bids will be re-
ceived Aug. l for construction of a
subdistrict garage at Ridgeville,
Randolph county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
GOODRICH HEIR is DEAD

Son of Rubber Company Founder
Succumbs to Prolonged Illness.
By United Press
YORK, Me, July l1.-Charles C..
Goodrich, so, son Of B. F. Goodrich,
founder OF the Goodrich Rubber
Company, died at his home here
Sunday after prolonged illness.
Goodrich was a member Of the
board of directors Of the rubber
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
The Bidding

The Bidding
At many tables South opened the
contracting with a bid of two
spades. West passed and North,
because he held normal support in
spades, made the mistake of giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Next: The beginning of enforce
ment, the rise of AL Capone and
other gangster chiefs from the "easy
money" that flowed from bootleg
IinuOr
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FUNDSFOR HOUSING
IGNORED BY STATES.
Architect Declares Money
Can Be Used Without Add
ing to Taxation.

American States and municipalities
have failed to seize the opportunities
for slum clearance and construction OF
low-cost housing made available to
them under provisions of the emer-
gency relief and construction act of
1882, according to a statement issued
today by Robert D. Kohn of the Amer
1can Institute of Architects.
Apparently hampered by the fear of
taxpayers revolts, the States and cities
have left untouched the Federal re-
sources appropriated for unemployment
relief and building construction in
-liquidating projects, Kohn said. AS
a matter of fact, he points out, the
type of work eligible for Government
financing under the relief act must of
necessity be self-liquidating, and tax
payers opposition can only arise from
misunderstanding of the issue, as no
additional burden is to be imposed
upon them.
The funds made available for such
enterprises constitute virtually the first
direct Federal assistance to slum clear
ance and low-cost housing projects,
Kohn asserts, but the cities harboring
congested and unsightly building dis
tricts have responded very slowly to a
proposition which will enable them to
put unemployed to work, improve hous-
ing conditions and at the same time
escape the additional taxes such prof.
ects might incur if attempted with
State or local financing.
Special sessions of State Legislatures
should be called at once to promote
the housing work and clear up misun-
derstanding about it, Kohn urges Also
he proposes that the States should
establish housing commissions to plan
the work intelligently, as New York
State is now the only one in the coun-
try with a housing commission in
operation.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

fer OF washington. Rita Just missed
winning a place on the United States
Olympic swimming team. failing by q
few feet in the 100-meter dash at
the Jones Beach trials. Though dis
appointed at missing the opportunity
to participate in the Olympics, she is
far from discouraged and IS keeping
in tip-top condition in the Seaside
salt water tank She augments the
regular hfeguard force during the rush
hours.
The past week was banner one for
Seaside and the prospects are that this
week will equal it. The Tobacco
Growers picnic at the resort last
Evening star., 1932-08-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
IN CAPITAL THEATERS

Continued From Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-10
WATERWAY SUCCESS
PREDICTED BY BRUCE
Claim Made That Effort of Buffalo
to Defeat" Seaway Will
Be Futile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August TO-
William George Bruce of Milwaukee,
director of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Deep Waterway Commission,
Monday predicted that the movement
started by Buffalo, N. Y, to defeat
ratification Of the treaty with Canada
for construction of the st. Lawrence
waterway would be defeated.
1--WE are prepared to turn back the
Buffalo effort and have no fear of
the outcome" Bruce said.
THE trouble with Buffalo," he de-
clared, sis that it has been and will
be the port on the lakes that will
suffer most from the seaway, because
shipments now going via Buffalo will
go on through the seaway.
Buffalo's protests are being ingen-
iously worked out, but it will stand
alone and will not even have the sup
port of New York State, which wants
the seaway to 60 through because of
water power facilities. Twenty-three
States will be represented before the
Senate in support of the treaty and
will be there to fight for it"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

the Supreme Temple Of Pythian Sisters
1t was o mistake to try ito make the
people good by terro1zing them with
the law"
"They pay attention only to the
moral law and not to the laws written
by man." he said.
Leslie z. Crouch Of Portland, Greg.
supreme chancellor. and Mrs. Elsie z
Vandervort Of Washington, supreme
chief, were among those who delivered
welcoming addresses.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

erals and statesmen of the entente,
visited the artists, who. while rapidly
sketching their features, carried on q
conversation with them.
Hundreds Of small intimate sketch
es were thus made to be used as models
to be transcribed to the panorama
proper later. These are now on view
in the foyer of the Panorama Building.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
TEXAS 81 PARTY STATE"
LABEL IS CHALLENGED
Republicans, National Liberty
Party and One Yet Unnamed
Holding Conventions There.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 10.-Texas, its
Democrats aver, is a one-party State.
On the other hand, political gather
angs here today are:
The State Republican convention.
The State convention of the National
Liberty Party with its presidential
nominee, w. H. (Coin) Harvey of Monte
Ne, Ark.
The national convention of an in
fant and yet unchristened party or
ganized by George W. Armstrong of
Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Bear-Mauled Indian
Keeps Date to Beat
Harvest Tom.TOm
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SWAN, Wash. August
10-The theatrical tradition, the
show must go on" found a semi
primitive counterpart today in an
Indian tom-tom beater.
Henry Leonard swung his
bandaged hands monotonously
over a tom-tom while his fellow
tribesmen chanted and danced.
He had been badly mauled Sat-
urday by a wounded bear In the
huckleberry fields near Mount
Adams. But the tribal festival
opening the annual berry harvest
had to go on-and Leonard is an
integral part of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Swimming Meet Monday
At Glen Echo Park Pool.

THE attractions Of Glen Echo Park are
l. many; but right now the Crystal
Pool is in the public eye, and on Mon
day evening at $3.50 pm. there will
be a big swimming meet and fancy
diving contest sanctioned by the
D. C. A. A. U. The Bay Shore SWIM
ming Club will come from Baltimore,
to compete with the Shoreham SWIM
ming Club. Other events scheduled
include life saving and water show
by Neptune Life Saving Corps of the
District of Columbia Red Cross under
the direction of Ira Lee Law, D. c. B.
c., also 18O-yard medley relay, 120-
yard breaststroke, 120-yard free style,
120-yard backstroke, 240-yard relay,
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Pantheon Draws Crowds
To the Panorama Binding.

ssT>HE Pantheon de Ia Guerre," g1-
gantic art spectacle, is attracting
throngs of Washingtonians and visitors
to the Panorama Building.
Many hours were spent by Pierre
Carrier-Belleuse and Auguste Francois
Gorguet and their collaborators in the
creation of this painting when Joffre
and Nivelle, Foch and Petain, all gen.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
STUDIES RAYS IN MEXICO
U. S. Scientist Arrives in Vera
Cruz on Mission.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, August 10 (P).
Prof Arthur Compton of Chicago
University, who is making study Of
cosmic rays for the Carnegie Insti-
tute, arrived here yesterday aboard the
steamer Orizaba to observe the rays
from various Mexican attitudes.
He said he would remain in Mexico
about 10 days, then go to Canada.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

years. The Salvation Army group will
also present songs, dances and cere-
monies characteristic of Indian tribes.
THE Moon Maiden" pantomirne fan
tasy, will be offered by the Girl Re
serves of the Y. w. C. A. Camp Stay
at-home," Miss Mary Apple, appearing
as the Moon Maiden" will be assisted
by Jessie Redield. Nancy Brook, Peggy
Anthony and Marjorie Lipske. Dancers
and chorus of braves will complete
the cast of this fantasy by the Girl
Reserves.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
K. OF P. HEARS REED

Moral Law supersedes Legislation,
Missourian Says.
KANSAS CITY, August 10 P.-
James A. Reed. former United States
Senator, Monday told 400 delegates to
the biennial convention of the Supreme
Lodge of the knights of Pythias and
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Women of India refuse to use the new
synthetic perfumes.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Thursday drew more than 5000
persons to the park, near capacity
crowd.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

as well as fancy diving. optional and
compulsory. A handsome trophy
will be given to the winning team.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Seaside Park Pool
Has New Lifeguard.

VISITORS to Seaside Pool are ad-
miring the skill and water proves
of the new nfeguard, Rita Auguster-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
$3.50 Cash Offered for Name
of Radio Singer
Reward Will Be Paid
Everyone Who Submits
Most Suitable Name

Here is another unusual announce
ment from Hollywood. A new Radio
Singer to be featured in an old song
program wants a Radio Name, and
$4,000 Cash will be paid for the best
suggestion. Readers may send their
own name, or any other name they
think of, as officials say any name
may win the $4,000.
The Company featuring this Radio
Girl in old song programs believes the
Public will take q greater interest in
these musical programs II they have a
part in the selection of Radio name
for the Singer, and in order to secure
suggestions quickly, $4,000 in cash is
offered to anyone who Is quick in
sending the name selected. Officials
say anyone has chance to win this
prize by sending their own name or
the name OF a friend or relative, or
a coined name made up by them
Readers Of this announcement are
urged to send their suggestion Tor
name at once because $25O00 Extra
will be given the winner if the name
is mailed and postmarked before
October %, 1892; otherwise the re-
ward is only $4,000. Just make the
name easy to pronounce, and easy
to remember, but send a name right
away or you may be too late for the
promptnesS prize.
The Rules Of the Contest are very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Glendale Case Is
Nearing Completion

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 18.-tP-
With completion of the defense
statement in the grand larceny trial
of Fred and Henry Bossert and John
Ellingson, the case was expected to
go to the Jury in district court Tues
day.
The trio is charged with stealing
merchandise valued at about 5000
from. the store of Paul Jenner at
Merricourt. Previously convicted on
a similar charge, they appealed to
the supreme court and were granted
a new trial on an error in the
charge.
Testimony by witnesses for the de-
tense was completed Monday and
the state gave its statement. De-
tense counsel started its statement
and was to finish Tuesday morning.
On the stand were the defendant
and Mrs. Henry Bossert of Merri-
court; and Emma Steinvand, Henry
Schock and Mrs. Fred HEIR, all of
Kuhn. Mrs. Bossert testified her
husband bought the alleged stolen
goods from the Jenner store and that
Ellingson had taken the goods from
the basement of the Bossert home.
Jenner, cross-examined by defense
counsel. said the goods were similar
to those stolen. He testified Bossert
had been trading at the store and
that he had sold him similar goods
previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

out here to my" country and ad-
dresses my people IN speech in
which he offers nothing.
He denied that congress has done
no national planning for agriculture.
as charged by Roosevelt, asserting
that congress has done little else for
20 years. Characterizing Roosevelt as
rich mans son. Richardson said he
was interested to know what solution
he offered and studied the Topeka
speech with care to find out. Instead.
he said. he found only words.
Poor President Hoover
He asserted that it was in poor
taste for Roosevelt to blame Poor
President Hoover" for not finding a
solution to the agricultural problem
when many able men have gone to
their graves, after a lifetime Of work,
without finding satisfactory answer
Ninety nine per cent of those who are
interested in farm relief and have ad-
vanced plans for it are good hon.
est Republicans Richardson said, In
ferring that this was a reason for
them to remain with the party in
the present emergency.
Asserting that he had read in the
newspapers the charge that the pro-
gressive Republicans were supporting
Hoover in an effort to retain federal
patronage, Richardson made no de-
NAL other than to assert If it were not
for the prospect OF patronage the
Democrats would not be active for .
single minute.
The speech closed with a declara-
ton of allegiance. Richardson assert
ing that he wants Ito smooth the
path of my chief at Washington.
follow him with loyalty. respect and
admiration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Canadian Liberals
Attack New Tariffs

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. l3.-tP)-The
Canadian Liberal party opened a
drive Tuesday against the tariff
preference agreements negotiated by
Great Britain and Canada at the re-
cent imperial trade conference and
limited that general election might
be demanded to carry the issue to
the people.
The agreements were attacked in
the house OF commons Monday night
i'll tWo-and- half hour speech by
Former Premier Mackenzie King,
Liberal leader. who assailed them as
protection gone mad" and as more
likely to "injure imperial trade than
TO help It,"
At the close Of his speech. he pro-
posed an amendment which would
have the effect Of rejecting the
treaty. The speaker of the house re-
served Judgment on its admissibility.
The dominant feature of the
agreement, he said, was high protec-
ton and increased customs tolls re-
sultlng in still greater obstacles to
Canada's diminishing trade. Once in
effect, he added. Canada could not
change its own tariff rates for a pc
ROD OF five years. irrespective of
con ions, governments, or the
wishes of the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Long Schedules Five
Addresses in State

Fargo. Oct 18-(P,-Five speeches
have been tentatively scheduled in
North Dakota for Senator Huey P.
Long of Louisiana. Seymoure Weiss
Senator Longs personal representa-
tive. announced Monday.
Long will definitely speak In Fargo
at p. m. Friday. Saturday speeches
are tentatively set for Valley City at
1890 a. m: jamestown at | 80 D. m. /:
Steele at p. m. and Bismarck at 3
p. m.
Long is expected to arrive in Fargo
Friday from Washington. He has
been in the East the last 10 days. part
OF the time being spent with Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at Albany.
OF his own volition and despite
numerous appeals for appearances
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, SEN
ator Long has chosen to campaign
for Governor Roosevelt in the Dako-
taS and Nebraska. Weiss said
Leaving North Dakota, Senator
Long probably will go to Lincoln,
Neb.. for speech there Monday. and
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Tuesday. Weiss said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Navy Hero of 1907
SuccumbS at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Oct. 18.-(P)-Joseph
Arnold Kaiser, As, Minot, who in 1907
as an American bluejacket received
an award from the Italian govern
ment for the rescue of an American
consul from earthquake ruins in
Sicily, died late Sunday in hospi-
tai here.
He had been employed with 1.-THE
Great Northern railroad as train
man and conductor for more than
20 years.
Burial will be at st. Mary's ceme-
terry in Wahpeton, following funeral
services at st. Marys church there.
Wahpeton is Kaiser's birthplace.
Kaiser was one of five U. S. sailors
detailed to rescue work in Sicily who
succeeded in saving the lives of the
American consul and his wife from
ruins. Kaiser then was a member
Of the crew of the Illinois, U. S. bat
tleship which was one of the fleet
which sailed around the world in
1907.
He and Mrs. Kaiser lived in Fargo
before coming to Minot in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
NEWSPAPER STRING
OPPOSES HOOVER
Scripps Howard Publications,
Cannot Underwrite Roose-
welt in Advance

New York, Oct l8.--An editorial
published in all Scripps- Howard
newspapers Monday expressed the
opinion that the nation will be bet
ter served if the Hoover administra-
ton is not returned" and at the
same time stated that I'VE cannot
underwrite a Roosevelt administra-
ton in advance.
Despite the effectively critical and
enlightening campaign of Norman
Thomas, the Socialist candidate. who
promises to poll an extraordinary
vote said the editorial. the defeat
of Hoover must mean the election of
Roosevelt.
Whether a Roosevelt administra-
ton can meet the challenge of the
national crisis we do not know. We
merely know that he and his party
offer a fresh start and, we believe a
better chance.
Since Roosevelt has yet to prove
himself great leader. since the men
in his party with whom he must
work in congress have yet to demon
Strate outstanding leadership. we
cannot underWrite a Roosevelt ad-
ministration in advance. But We can
say that Roosevelt's expressions of
political philosophy are expressions
of the philosophy in which we be-
lleVe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Aged Hit-and-Run
Victim Succumbs

Cakes N. y. Oct. l8-tP)-Uncon
scious eight days from the time he
was struck by hit-and-run driver
George Dill. 81, died in an Cakes
hospital Sunday.
Dill was pioneer OF Sargent coun-
ty. He homesteaded there in 1888
coming from Chataqua county. N. Y.
where he was born July 81. 1851. Re-
firing in 1908. he moved TO Cakes
Besides his widow, he leaves two
daughters and a son.
Funeral services were to be hello
Tuesday at 2:3o p m. from the Firs.
Methodist church with Rev. B. Bah
cock officiating Burial was to be in
OakvieW cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Out Stamping But !.
Not For Candidacy Of Her Husband

New York, Oct. l8-(R-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of
the Democratic candidate for
president. has taken the stump
not for the national ticket, but
for Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man, who Is running for governor
to succeed her husband.
She made her first speech in his
behalf Monday night at a DEM
ocratic rally in Riverdale, on the
northern outskirts Of New York
City. predicting in the next few
years people are going to pay
great deal of attention on the way
money IS spent by the govern
ment," and warning against
economy that is detrimental to
the public welfare"
It was the first politica! speech
she had made In four years. she
said. She will speak again in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Alleged Insurance
Death Plot PrObed

Cleveland, Oct. 18.-P)-An allege d
plot to burn to death a poverty
stricken shoemaker, to collect q life
insurance policy, was disclosed Tues
day with the arrest Of an insurance
agent who was named in the policy as
beneficiary.
The shoemaker, Joseph Zalenski.
40, was severely burned May 10 when
his small shop and home were de-
stroyed by fire.
Detective Ernest Olrich said Zalen-
ski told him the insurance agent per-
suaded him to take out the policy only
a few days before the fire, the agent
agreeing to pay the premiums.
Later. the agent and the shoemaker,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Colonel Lehman's behalf at
dinner Of the Democratic women,s
forum in Brooklyn Tuesday night.
She will make at least one
speech in upstate New York on
her return from Governor Roose-
velt's southern campaign trip,
she said Tuesday, and possibly
three.
She did not mention the ma
tional ticket at all Monday night,
and she is not going to mention
it in any of her talks.
II don't think It would be
proper" she said Tuesday, for
the wife Of the candidate to ap-
peal to the voters in his behalf.
MY speech Monday night was
the first political speech I've
made since Franklin became gov
ernor. and I'm not going to men
ton him in any speech I make"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
PLANS BIG AIR LINE

Paris, Oct. l8.-(P)-Mrs. Priscilla
Schweller James Of Greenwich, Conn.,.
forced down in the English channel
IN a seaplane during storm las:
week, was qouted by the Chicago
Tribune Tuesday as saying she plans
to open a regular air line Between
London and other European capitals
and New York, by way of the Azores
and Bermuda.