davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
VIOLENCE REPORTS GROW
AS VOTE DRIVE NEARS

Bowling Green, O.-Farmers laid
plans to extend farm strike into
Ohio.
Youngstown, O.-Pickets dubbed
by police at Republic Steel Cor
poration mill after trying to pre-
vent workers from entering plant.
st. Louis = William 2. Foster,
Communist presidential candidate,
said Forty or fifty officers" forced
him to leave Zeigler, Ill, just be-
fore he was to make a speech. The
officers included mine guards and
detectives, he said.
New York-Spectators in a Har-
lem court booed the sentencing to
the workhouSe of a professors wife
and a Negro, who took part in a
demonstration at the unemployment
relief bureau.
Gillespie, Ill.-Revolting miners
voted to secede from the United
Mine Workers, because the union
leaders accepted a cut from 500
to IS day, after riots in which at
least two have been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
NAME NORMAN THOMAS
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Socialist Candidate for President to
Arrive Early Tuesday.

Members of the reception COM
mittee who will receive Norman
Thomas, Socialist party candidate
for President, on his arrival in In
dianapolis Tuesday morning were
announced today.
Thomas, who will speak in Cadle
tabernacle Tuesday night will ar
rive here from Chicago at 7:2O
a. m. He will make tour of the
city, and depart for Dayton after
his address.
Reception committee members are
DR.. Harold Fey, editor the World
Call; Gavin M. Brown of the In
dianapolis Stove Company; Mrs.
M. L. Clawson; DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, secretary of the indianapolis
Church Federation, DR.. Van Allen,
member of the League fer Indus
trial Democracy; Forrest Wallace,
VeederSburg, Socialist candidate for
senate; Powers Hapgood, candidate
for Governor; Ed Henery, state sec
rotary of the party; George j. Len
bert, Twelfth district congressional
candidate, and Daniel Steuber, sec
rotary to Rabbi Milton Steinberg.
No admission will be charged for
the Thomas speech at Cadle tab
ernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
SCHOOL
BUDGET AFTER
$857,425 SLASH

sashng operating salaries
late Friday adopted its 1928 budget of $63 requiring
tax levy compared with the
The budget the first formally adopted county,
only an S8-cent levy per
crease and heavily increased deinquenes
Unless the
will
minimum levy law passed by the legislative special session. will
be nuihed
Decreased valuation and increased dnquencies
ing units IN the county including CITY, township
threatening total Indianapolis
comparison with the present $279 - -
budget onlv 0ss AIR actav oo for
o the schoo 80 OF0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In-
creasing reports of violence, accom-
panied in many cases by suppress
sion of civil liberties, have marked
the approach of Labor day and the
opening of the presidential cam
paign.
Many minor outbreaks have sup
plemented the major disturbances
at the scenes of the midwest farm
ers' strike and the Illinois coal
mine strike.
Reports of violence and unrest
from various vicinities in the last
thirty-six hours included:
McAleer, Okla-Coal miners ar
rested on charges of intimidating
strike breakers. Arkansas miners
reported en- route to help union
men. Strikers arrested for blocking
roads.
Columbia, S. C.-Textile striker
reported killed BY night Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
RUDIO QUITS
AS PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO
Differences With Gales,
Nations Strong Man,
Brings Crisis.
WAR CHIEF TO POST
General Rodriguez Likely to
Become New Executive;
Congress Meets Today.
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico
has resigned, the department of in
terror announced today.
The resignation was believed due
to differences with General Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, strong man OF
Mexico"
The present secretary of war,
General Alebardo Rodriguez, was
believed most likely to succeed to
the presidency, if the Mexican con-
gress decides to accept Ortiz Rubio's
resignation.
General Rodriguez is well known
in the United States. He is sue
ceSsful business man as we'll as a
soldier, former governor of Lower
California {northern district.
Rift With Gales Blamed
Another possible successor to the
presidency if Abelardo Rodriguez
does not take the Office was Albert
j. PAM, secretary of the treasury.
The official announcement of
Ortiz Rubio followed dramatic
cabinet meeting Friday night when
the president is said to have told
the cabinet of his intentions.
His explanation was that since
he had been unable to carry out
his high duties in a manner salts
factory to himself, he saw no other
way out.
The resignation was attributed in
informed political circles to differ
enceS with General Plutarco Elias
Gales, president from 1924 to 1928.
The latter has been the power be-
hind the government ever since the
revolution which swept General Al
varo Obregon into the presidency
in 1920.
A vote of confidence or a tempo
rary leave of absence voted by
would cause Rubio to re-
consider his decision, according to
political observers. It is not con-
Sidered likely, however, that con-
gresS would take either action.
Congress to Meet Today
Congress was scheduled TO meet
early today, and Ortiz Rubio's res
ignation was to be presented. If
the resignation is accepted, Ortiz
Rubios cabinet will resign as
matter of course.
Friends of Ortiz Rubio said he
would leave the country if his res
lgnation is accepted. He was ex-
pected to go first to the United
States. Later possibly to Spain.
where he once lived as an engineer,
or to Germany, where he served as
minister.
The Gales Rubio rift has been
recent development.
Ortiz Rubio was inaugurated
Feb. 5, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

ence C. Dill of Washington, Edward
P. Costigan Of Colorado. Senator
Huey P. Long, Roosevelt champion
at Chicago, is not mentioned.
Perhaps the most notable progress
sive not included is Senator George
w. Norris, Nebraska progressive,
who announced after the conven-
tons that he would back Roosevelt
against Hoover. The senator is sum-
mering IN wisconsin.
The men scheduled to speak for
the Democratic national ticket gen.
orally are regarded as conservatives
They include Governor Albert E.
Ritchie of Maryland, Senator Da-
vid ]. Walsh of Massachusetts,, John
w. Davis of New York, Ex-Governor
James M. Cox, Newton D. Baker
and Governor George Moore OF
Ohio, Joseph Tumulty, Governor
Joseph P. Ely of Massachusetts,, ex-
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri,
Gene Tunney, Mayor James Curley
of Boston, Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi and James Roosevelt,
son Of the New York Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
IL ARE MISSING
IN TEXAS FLOOD
Property Damage S2,OOO,-
600 as Rivers Burst Banks.
By United Press

By United Press
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. "a
dozen persons were reported missing
and property damage estimated at
$2,O0O,0O0 in southwest Texas today
as flood waters swept down four
rivers after heavy rains.
The flood was greatest along the
Rio Grande from Del Rio toward
Laredo, on the Mexican border The
Nueces river reached it's highest
mark in history at the home town
OF John N. Garner, Uvalde.
The damage was heaviest in TIE
vicinity of Del Rio, above which the
swollen Pecos and Devils rivers
guShed into the already flooded Rio
Grande. Inhabitants of Piedras
NegraS, Mexico, across the river
from Eagle Pass, evacuated their
homes. Twelve were reported miss
ing. -'--''
The crest of Fridays rise in the
no Grande here reached fifty-two
feet-highest in history WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
COMMISSION GRANTS
POWER RATE CUTS
Eight Small Towns Get SIashes.
Rule on Truck Line.

Eight Small Towns Get SIashes:
Rule on Truck Line.
Orders granting reductions for
residential patrons of the Traction
Light and Power Company in eight
small towns have been issued bv
the public service commission.
The towns and total annual
Slashes are: Oaklandon, 1884 90:
Springport, $176; OakvilIe 1925:
Shirley, $751; Windfal City. 1851 81:
Mount Comfort $81; Mechanics
burg, $l1S, and Willow Branch
$1,000.
The commission also ordered the
turner Brothers Truck Line. oper-
ating between Indianapolis and
Laoanon, to cease running over the
route because it does not have a
certificate from the commission
Complaint was brought by the
Hurst Company, which has the GER
tlflcate to use the route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DENY MINE REVOLT
Officials Say Confidence
Vote for Lewis Likely.

By United Press
TERRE HAUE. Ind, Sept. ga
vote of confidence will be given/John
L. Lewis, international president Of
the United Mine Workers of
America, and the mine workers Or
ganization by the reconvened session
of the District IL convention here
Sept. 9, district officials believed to-
day.
An attempt to recall Lewis and
other officials was started in Illinois
a few days ago.
Denial was made by Anne Wales,
district president, and other union
leaders today that a delegation of
Indiana miners attended a meeting
in Gillespie, Ill, Thursday at which
a movement to organize a new mine
union was started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BRIDAL SHOWER
PARTY ROBBED
Sneak Thief Gets $12O at
Efr0ymS0n Home.

Loot of approximately $12O was OBJ
tanned Friday night by sneak thief
who stole three purses at the home
of Meyer Efroymson, 1927 North
Pennsylvania street, while a bridal
shower party for his daughter Flor
ence was in progress.
Losers were Miss Florence Eff
roymSon, who will be married Tues
day to Harry B. Smith, Lowell, Mass,
$50; Rae E. Efroymson, $3.50 Cen
trail avenue, $3.50, and Mrs. Charles
Efroymson Of the same address,
$48.40.
Guests were upstairs inspecting
Miss Efroynson's wedding presents
when the purses were taken from a
small table near a side door. Only
a domestic was on the lower floor,
and she failed to hear the intruder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Sea MOnarchS

No tale of fiction can rival
the truthful tale of the sea. its
raging storms, its heroic res
cues, its daring exploits. And
no characters in fiction are
more interesting than the sea
captains, monarchs of the roll
ing wave.
Thousands of lives are in
their keeping and millions in
property is their responsibility.
Great is their trust and no
class of men is truer to that
trust.
Men of character, thorough
training. and varied experience
are these shippers. Sea tales
enthrall every one, young and
old.
So, on Monday, The Times
presents the first of a series
OF captains Of the great liners
which steam out of New York.
First on the list is the true
Yankee who commands the
Leviathan, Albert B. CRescue)
Randall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FLYING FAMILY
IN GREENLAND
Ocean Flight Was Without
Incident, They Say.

By United Press
GODTHAAB, Greenland, Sept. 8.
Colonel George Hutchinson and
his flying family arrived here in
their Sikorsky amphibian at 10 p. M,
Friday,
The Hutchinsons are flying a
leisurely route to Europe. In the
plane were Mrs. Hutchinson, the two
Hutchinson children, a navigator, a
photographer, a radio operator and
a mechanic.
The Hutchinsons flew here from
Labrador and planned to continue
m m e dia tely to Angmagssalik,
Greenland. From there they will fly
to London. Their ocean flight to
Greenland was without incident,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

The remaining $1,467,46 &C
counting for % cents in the levy.
must be used to pay fixed charges,
such as bonds and interest charges
of $1,106,149, fund transfers and
operation of public libraries, con-
tributions to the free kindergartens,
the Art institute and Children's
museum.
The board is required by law to
collect funds in its budget for the
kindergartens.
Public Hearing TO Be Held
The board will conduct a public
hearing on the nudge and levy at
noon, Sept. Is.
Heaviest slash is in the salary
item, the total pay roll being re-
duced $623,450 under the 1872
appropriation.
The other reductions have been
obtained by curtailing and discon-
tinuing activities, including discon-
tinuance Of the publication, research
and curriculum departments.
Twenty assistant supervisors of
art, music and physical education
have been transferred to teaching
positions, saving $4,000.
All adult day vocation classes
have been dropped, saving $15,175;
appropriation for necessary school
supplies has been reduced, night
schools have been discontinued, saw
ing $4,000, the library budget has
been reduced $42,416 in the face of
increased patronage, and the bust
ness and buildings and grounds de-
partments appropriations have been
slashed by $2O6,4OO.
Children Must Suffer
This latter cut, school commits
sioners point out, will impair care
and operation of the $22000,000
worth of school property, but it can
not be avoided.
I'VE would not have the parents
and citizens of Indianapolis believe
that these economies are being eff
fected with no lesSening of eff
cheney, no curtailment of the cur
riculum and with no disadvantage
to the child" a board statement
asserted.
Such is not possible. Despite the
necessity for an increased levy, the
budget shows an 11.6 per cent re-
duction. The commissioners feel
they were elected to operate the
schools with the highest possible eff
flciency.
There can be no moratorium in
education. Indianapolis must edu-
cate today'S children today, or deny
to them forever their opportunities.
If our children's educational oppor-
tunities are to be curtailed further,
or Stultified, it must be done by
some agency other than this board"
The budget, as it stands, shows a
decrease of $238, 736 under the budg-
ct tentatively adopted by the board
last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Herbert Hiners Charges Loss of Arm
in Truck Crash.

A $4,000 damage suit filed in SUI
perior court two Friday by Herbert
Hiners named Alfred Jackson, oper-
ator Of an Ohio freight trucking
line, and Milton Stroud, an employee,
as defendants.
The suit alleges that Hiners lost
his left arm and suffered other per-
manent injuries when his automo-
bile was struck by one of the COM
pany's trucks driven by Stroud. Ac-
cording to the complaint, the truck,
driven on state Road so near Yer
sailles, Oct. 9, 1881, was on the left
side of the highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Blessing Gypsies Chased

Profit of SO taken Thursday by
gypsies when they blessed" a penny
IN the Louise Mueller dress shop.
516 North Meridian street, was
theirs for a short time only. They
were forced to refund the money
by police, who ordered them to leave
the city. The gypsy party included
a mother and 5-weekS-old baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
HOGS HOLD TO STEADY
RANGE AT CITY YARDS
Cattle QuOtably Steady on Light
Receipts; Sheep Unchanged.

Hogs generally were steady this
morning as the week closed at the
city yards. The bulk, 140 to $50
pounds, sold for $4.15 to $4.45; early
top holding at $4.45. Receipts were
estimated at 1900; holdovers were
257.
Cattle we're quotably steady, with
receipts of 200 Vealers sold off
so cents at Sc down. Calf receipts
were 49,
No test of conditions was made
in the sheep market. Prices we're
quotably steady or around Sc down
for good ewes and wether lambs.
Receipts were 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
MRS. DEARBORN DEAD
Funeral to Be Held Monday for
Church Leader.

Mrs. Mary Avis Dearborn, 2022
North Alabama street, died Friday
in st. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Dear
born, who was active in church and
club work, was i'll several months.
The Rev. o. r. Mckay, associate
pastor of the First Baptist church,
will conduct funeral services at 2
Monday in the church. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Dearborn was trustee in
the First church, a former Sunday
school teacher, and a trustee of the
Y. w. G. A. She was a member of
the Monday Club, and was a
charter member and treasurer of
the White Cross guild of the Meth
odist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
At the Fair
TOnAU

TODAY
Boys and Girls Club and
Children's day. Children under
II free.
Calf clubs judged, Coliseum.
All pig and sheep judging,
arena.
WIS barn dance and show,
Coliseum, night.
Indiana university stage show,
I. U. building, all day.
Pageant of Industry, man
ufacturers' building, all day.
SUNDAY
Sunday school, Indiana uni
versity building.
WIS Little Brown church"
and Indiana university band
concert, Coliseum, afternoon.
Washington bicentennial pa
geant, I. U. building, afternoon.
LABOR DAY
Horse and cattle judging,
Coliseum.
Sheep judging, sheep arena.
Swine judging, swine arena.
Harness races, vaudeville,
band concert, in front of
grandstand, afternoon and
night.
Horse show, band concerts,
vaudeville, Coliseum, night.
Dog show, west of poultry
building.
Indiana university stage show,
all day, I. U. building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East-north east wind, IA miles an
hour; temperature, ST; barometric
pressure 2979 at sea level; ceiling
estimated 200 feet, overcast, lower
broken clouds, light fog, with low
clouds moving rapidly south west;
visibility, one and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
RARE FISH is FOUND
Earlham Biology Students Study
Fresh Water Medusa.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. "a
Speciman of the rare fresh-water
Medusa, found near here for the
second time in two years, is being
studied by the Earlham college
biological department.
Professors described the animal
as resembling the marine jellyfish.
They said its appearance had been
reported only a few times in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
SWALLOWS POISON DOSE
Michael WEIGH Reputed to Have
Drunk Disinfectant.

Michael WEIGH, Al, of 1887 Brad
bury street, was sent to city hos
pital early today after he was re-
ported to have taken quantity of a
poisonous diSinfectant.
There was evidence that WEIGH
had been drinking liquor, police
said. His condition is not critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN is
ASKING FEDERAL RELIEF
1,25O,OOO of States Citizens Are Des-
titute, r. F. c. Members Told.

l,I0V,UUU OF StateS ClLlZenS Are DeS-
titute, r. F. G. Members Told.
By United Press
By ScripDs-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-With
100000 of her citizens destitute,
Pennsylvania again has laid her
claim to federal aid before the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
The board took under advisement
the request for reconsideration of
the states relief application.
Pennsylvania applied a second
time for relief funds after Pinchot's
original request for a maximum loan
of $45,000,000, with an immediate
advance of $1O,OOOOOO, was rejected
on the ground that the state had
not exhausted all efforts to raise
funds within the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
STORES CLOSED MONDAY
Merchants Association to Observe
Labor Day Holiday.

Stores operated by members of
the Merchants Association will be
closed all day Monday to observe
the Labor day holiday, it has been
announced.
Beginning Tuesday, the stores will
resume regular hours of operation,
with the summer closing at 5 no
longer in effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Pushmobile Pilot Is Hurt

Virgil Worrell, s, Of 1882 Goodlet
avenue, pushmobile race pilot, suf-
fered minor injuries Friday night
when his mount, powered by Nell
son Craig, II, of 416 North Haugh
street, turned over in a race at
Michigan street and Belle Vieu
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
New York Stocks Opening
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..

by Abbott, Hoppin g. Co. J
Sept. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Chicago Stocks Opening

by Abbott. Hoppin g. CO..
Sent. q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a
mortgage dated the 21st day Of April.
1880. made and executed by Tillie Coke
and Joe Coke. her husband. as mort
gagors. to John JoSwiak. as mortgage.
and recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the County Of
Pine and State of Minnesota. on the
29th day of May. $780, at o'clock a..
M. in Book No. 81. Of Mortgages. on
page SO. which said mortgage conveys
and mortgages the following described
premises situate in the County of Pine
and State of Minnesota. to-wit: Lots
Two CD and Nineteen 90. in Block
the Village of Sturgeon Lake; will be
foreclosed by the sale Of the above de-
scribed and mortgaged premises. which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of Pine
County. Minnesota, at the front door
of the County Court House. in the VIII
Monday. the 18th day of March. 1882.
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. at public sale. to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay the amount
which shall then be due on said mort
gage. together with the costs and dis
bursements of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings. including the sum of Twenty
five and no-1OO CS25.OO) Dollars attor-
ney's fees. as specified in and by said
mortgage.
THERE IS DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE on said mortgage at the date
of this Notice the sum of One Hundred
Ninety nine and S7-1O0 S199.SO Dol
lars.
Dated January IS. 1892.
JOHN JOSWIAk. Mortgage.
L. H. blackjack.
Attorney for Mortgage gee.
Moose Lake. Minnesota.
(Jan. 2S-March 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
THE JOB in AMERICA

(Grand Rapids Herald-Review)
Very few people are coming to the
United States.
The number of aliens who came
here in November of 1881 was only
1889.
This was the lowest number of
entries in over a century of time.
In five months, from July to No
vcmber 1881, the total number of i'm
migrants was 500 compared to 49,
$50 in the same five months of 1880.
Three fourths of those who came
to the United States in November
were women and children under 16
years of age.
Only about one-sixth of those priv
ileged to come under the quota laws
came in the past five month period.
Such facts as these call to mind a
new and strange condition.
People from foreign countries do
not wish to come to the United States.
Perhaps there is a good reason for
it in the economic conditions now pre-
vailing. Those from other nations do
not wish to go to a country where
there are no jobs.
During the past decades there has
been much discussion about the ideals
of immigration. 1t was said that many
came to the United States to secure
the governmental freedom which this
nation offered.
Evidently more of them wish job
rather than the ultimate right to
vote.
Besides that, few people are now
undergoing any political prosecutions
in their own nations.
There are those who say that
America is making a mistake in not
inviting and receiving more people
from across the ocean.
That is debatable question.
The United States prospered under
the large immigration of a genera
ton ago. But that was when we
needed farms and food rather than
under the condition of today where
there is too much of everything.