davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
City O7CnS Utilities, So
Too TOzC71S Are Tax Free


HUNTINGBURG, Ind, Oct ia municipally-owned water
and power plant today this aXlesS 1888
Members of the county
from officials Monday already
cash local probable
Forthcoming from operation of the utility.
If that's the there next
year." the adjustment board ruled.
mi cd Press
PATOFlA Ind 13-The with population
of 1000, will have local levy
The which sufficient
profit derived
plenty of hand and did desire burden citizens
with additional levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
CONVICT CARL LOSEY
OF NEGLECTING CHILD
Former State Cop Ordered to Pay
for Support of Son, Is.

TUImcT StdIe up OIucIcu 10 L dy
for Support of Son, Is.
Experience as a former state POI
liceman which, police say, he boast
ed would keep him out of court,
failed Carl Losey,, Indianapolis at
torney, today, when he objected to
supporting his son Carl Jr., 13.
LoSey was found guilty of child
neglect, reprimanded by Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler and was or
dered to pay So weekly for the
child's support.
Police officers testified Losey
Dragged they never could bring him
into court" .
This happened when his wife
Pearl, 721 DIN avenue, filed an af-
fldavit charging neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
PUBLISHERS WIFE DEAD
Billy Sundays Daughter, Mrs. Mark
Haines, Passes in Michigan.

By United Press
STURGIS, Mich, Oct. 13.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Helen Eaines,
daughter of William CBilly) Sunday,
evangelist will he beld here at 2
Friday.
Interment will be in Oaklawn
cemetery here. Mrs. Haines, the
wife of Mark Haines, publisher Of
the Sturgis Journal, died suddenly
at her home Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
PAGE 8
Baptists VIII Elect Today

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. oct. 10. -
Election Of officers Of the Indiana
Baptist convention will close the
ninety-ninth annual meeting Of the
organization here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Use Old Recipes on 5Oth Birthday

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Thompson's
Spa, popular stool and counter eat
ing place located on Newspaper row
observed its f1ftieth anniversary re-
Gently by serving several dishes still
prepared according to original
recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Rotary Club presi-
dent, directors an
nounced today,
following a meet
ing Wednesday.
Other officers
for the coming
year are: Irwin
R. Brown, first
vic e-pre sident;
Harry w. Hobbs,
second vice-presi-
dent; James Du-
ane DUNCAN, re-
elected secretary;
GWynn F. Pat
terson, reelected
treasurer, and Hal
E. Howe, SER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Hawaii's sugar crop this year is
expected to pass the one million ton
mark, for the first time in Hawaiian
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
RUDDELL is ELECTED
Named President of Rotary;
Succeeds Edgerton.

Almus G. Ruddell, Central Rub
Der and Supply Company president,
will succeed Ralph H. Edgerton as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Centuries ago the Chinese were
cooling their rooms in hot weather
by means of brazierS filled with ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

was authorized by the Reconstruc-
ton finance Corporation for its con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

SEdIIJ- Ills.
Ruddel is the first director ever
to become president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
QUIZ WOMAN in
BAD COIN CASE
Federal Men Attempt to
Trace Counterfeit.

Federal authorities today con-
tinued questioning Miss Lee Mollis,
rs, Detroit, arrested Friday by
police as suspect in passing
counterfeit money.
She is held on charge of pos
sessing and attempting to pass
counterfeit money and vagrancy,
with bond of $4,000 set for the
latter charge.
A $40 bill which officers say is
bogus, was rendered by Miss Mollis
in payment for shoes she bought
in a department store, where she
was held until police arrived.
Recently counterfeit bills of that
denomination have been passed in
several Ohio cities, including Gin
cinnati, Springfield and Toledo.
The bill, according to Charles
Macy, secret service operative, and
his assistant, Fred Loggins. is a poor
imitation. It bears a picture of
Alexander Hamilton, portions of
which are so weak that a pen had
been used to fill them in.
Its preposterous to think I'd
knowingly pass counterfeit money"
Miss Mollis said, according to off,
GERS.
She refused to discuss her past
life, and told police she would an
swer no more questions until she
had consulted an attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
De PAUW PICKS
COMMITTEES
"a Chosen on Graduation
Groups at University.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10.
DE PAW university seniors are
looking toward graduation in June.
Miss Margaret Winship of Rush
vile, president of the 1882 class,
has appointed twenty-four of the
class to serve on committees that
will have charge Of events of senior
week and graduation. Baccalaureate
Sunday is June 5, with commence
ment on June 6.
Committee members are:
1nvitation-Pa1 Large. SturRis Mich.
chairman: Jane Rhue. Marion and John
Senior Week-Lyman Duncan. Flat Rock.
Ill. chairman: Kathryn Tofaute. Bedford
Ray Donaldson. Washington: Bernice
Phelps. Columbus. O.. and Warren Weddle.
Glass Gift-Charles HUTCHINSON. South
Bend. chairman: Marcile Kimball. Ovens
Frances Watkins. Danville, Ill.
Cap and Gown-Everett Lyons. Brook.
North Jagpita F1GEsr NEWCASTLE
man, Elkhart
Commencement Day-Hastings Smith.
Louisville. chairman: David Kingman Sau-
gus. Mass: Rozeila Rutter. Rosedaie: Mar
iorie, Bundv. townsville. and William Lee,
Senior Piay-sarah Crouch. FortviIle.
chairman: Minar Myers. Lapaz: Mildred
Akin. Marengo. ILL.,, and Robert Stegall.
Alumni Luncheon-Richard Turner. Hart
ford. Conn, chairman; William Clark,
Evanston; IL: Elizabeth Devices ,,l HARTFORD H1
S an9 Gana HeSa ifn h Vncen
mes. chairman: Betty Watts. Princeton;
Charles Lyon. Noblesvile. Rebabelle McMa-
han. Rochester. and Rex Moffett. Indian
aDolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
OppUSeS v. y. SIdnu
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TOXIC, March 19-Japan will
oppose any effort of the United
States to invoke the nine-power
treaty, in connection with forma-
tion of the new independent state
in Manchuria, government spokes-
man said today.
simultaneously, the foreign office
denied Chinese charges that Japan
had formed the new state. The
government views the new Man
chu regime sympathetically, the
spokesman said, and pressure Of
public opinion may force recogni-
ton.
Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson had announced that the
United States would not recognize
territorial or economic gains by
aggression, and the announcement
of policy was based on certain
terms of the nine-power treaty.
Japan's announced intention to
oppose invocation of the treaty, it
was believed, would be based on the
argument that its activities in
Manchuria were not aggressive, but
defensive.
And successful projection of that
argument, it was believed, would
nullify the so-called Stimson policy
as outlined in a letter to Senator
William E. Borah.
Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi at
Washington informed the foreign
Office of indications that the United
States intended to invoke provisions
of the nine-power treaty guaran-
teeing Chinese territorial integrity
if Japan recognizes the new Manchu
regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
75-Year-0 Id Victim Struck
in Face as She Tries to
Evade Robber.

A purse snatcher slugged rs
year-old woman Friday night when
she resisted his efforts tc rob her.
Mrs. Winfield Johnson, 1853 North
Talbot street, reported to police
that she was walking in the 1900
block of that street when young
white man grabbed her purse, which
contained SO.
Loot of 5 cents was obtained by
robber who held up Mrs. Emma
Prince, 43, attendant at the Central
State hospital, as she walked
through grounds of the institution.
Emerging from behind tree, the
bandit demanded Mrs. Prince give
him her purse. She had none, but
carried a nickel tied in the corner
of handkerchief. The robber re-
moved the coin and returned the
handkerchief.
A burglar who robbed guests at
bridge party threw brick through
a window of an adjoining home to
distract attention from the apart
ment of Daisy Final, 2125 College
avenue, where two purses placed on
a bed by guests were stolen, police
were told.
The loot included SO, two vanity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

posed by the British government,
what answer would Washington
and Franklin and Jefferson and
Adams have returned?
'"They would have refused it,
wouldn't they? After their Strug-
gle for complete independence,
they would have accepted moth
ing less"
A ND so, this American-born sor
l. a of a Spanish father and an
Irish mother, is today's human SYM
Dol of Ireland's 7o0-year fight to
break the bonds of British rule.
He still hopes, no doubt, to achieve
his dream of becoming president
of the Irish Republic which never
has yet existed save between quota
ton marks and in retreat before
British bayonets.
There is something about this
dark-haired, dark-eyed man whose
features have a strong Castillian
cast that reminds one of SPANS
most romantic character. Shaw Des-
mond once described him as: THAT
modern Don Quixote, who sometimes
breaks his ghostly spears on
ghoStlier windmillS.'
Yet, there have been several times
in his life when it was said that four
of every five 1riShmen we're pre-
pared to die for him and the cause
he championed.
Whether the old days of fire and
blood will return as he continues
his struggle for freedom is a ques-
ton that only the future can answer.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Indy QUIzzES
SAILOR LOVER OF
CHILD'S NURSE
First Time That CoIonel, Has
Talked to Johnson
Since Arrest.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HOPEWELL, N. j., March 10
Henry (Re6 Johnson, sailor who
failed to keep a date" with nurse
Betty Cow the night the Lindbergh
baby was kidnapped, was questioned
personally this morning by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
1t was the first time since john
son was first detained, two weeks
ago, that the kidnapped baby's IA
Their had seen or questioned the
sailor. 1t was believed the ques-
tioning was due to the colonel's de-
termination not to overlook a single
possible clew.
The sailor, former deckhand on
the yacht of Thomas Lamont. Wall
Street figure and partner of the late
Senator Dwight Morrow, father of
Mrs. Lindbergh, had been removed
secretly from Newark city Jail at
l 80 p. m. Friday He was taken to
Jersey City, and later to Hopewell.
johnson has been held on a war
rant charging illegal entry into this
country, but has not been charged
with any definite connection with
the Lindbergh kidnapping. State po-
lice announced, however, that this
man was never completely alb
solved from connection with the
Lindbergh case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
PLEASANT Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION.

Shoulders droop under weight d
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place Of
calomel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from consultation.
They act easily and smoothly. No dam
gerous gripping. Take nightly before
retiring. Results will amaze you.
Thousands OF men and women would
never be without Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color 15c. 3Oc and
60c. All observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
FIVE ARE HURT
IN CAR MISHAPS
Two Cage Tourney Visitors
Among Injured.

Five persons, including two youths
attending the high school basket
ball tournament at Butler field
house, were injured in traffic mis-
haps Friday.
Kedrick EubankS, 18, of Kingman,
Ind, high school pupil, incurred
shoulder injuries when a car in
which he was riding collided with
another at Meridian and Forty
ninth streets Friday night. He Is
in city hospital
Running into the side Of an auto
mobile while crossing Northwestern
avenue in the 1900 block Friday
afternoon, Daniel Cruise, Is, of
Zionsville, attending the tourna-
ment, was injured seriously. Leon
ard Neuerberg, 1925 East Tenth
street, driver of the car, was not
held.
While skating in the street,
Myron Salvin, Is, of 1912 Blaine
avenue, was struck and injured by
an auto driven by Chester Lucas,
d, of Mars Hill. The child was
sent to city hospital. Lucas was
not arrested.
Hurled from his motorcycle when
it struck a turning automobile in
the 100 block East New York street,
Friday afternoon, Private Henry
Blakeslee, %, of FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, incurred cuts and bruises. The
car was driven by Everett Jackson
IS, of 1901 East Vermont street.
A hit-and-run motorist re-
sponsible for injuring Ralph Moore
%, of 3039 East Thirty eighth
street, in collision at Thirty-eighth
street and Keystone avenue, is
sought by police today. The motor
ist turned into side road, sideswip-
ing Moore'S vehicle, and tossing the
rider to the road. Moore suffered
| injuries to his right foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
emil REVIEWS
LEGAL BATTLE
Gets High Court Writ in
Bond Writing Ban.

Renewing legal battle to lift a
court ban against signing bonds for
city prisoners, Eli emil, bondsman,
today had obtained a supreme court
prohibition writ against Municipal
Judges William H. Sheaffer and
Clifton r. Cameron.
The high courts order was issued
Friday afternoon on Gmils allega-
tionS in a petition that the ban is
unjust, against public policy and
an infringement on the rights of
citizens
Both judges were directed to ap-
pear before the supreme court at
Tuesday afternoon to show cause
why the ban should not be lifted.
emil recently lost a similar court
battle in the Lebanon Qnd) court,
where his petition to defeat the ban
order of Chief Mike Morrissey and
the two judges, was denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
RENEW TRUCK CASE
Injunction Fight viii Be Re-
Sumed Next Week.

Court arguments to test validity
of the 1881 legislative act, regulat-
ing size and weight of trucks oper-
ating on Indiana highways, will be
resumed in superior court five next
week.
Judge Russell j. Ryan continued
the case Friday, in which the Gen.
trail Transfer and Storage Company
of indianapolis seeks an injunction
TO prevent state and county officials
from enforcing the law.
At a hearing before Ryan, state
highway department officials pre-
sented affidavits showing damage to
highways and bridges by trucks.
John Brown, highway director, was
a witness.
Plaintiffs alIege the law is un-
constitutional and arbitrary. They
charge the law is class legislation
in that farm machinery is exempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

the crime, passed drastic public
safety act which declared all
revolutionary societies reasonable
and authorized the death penalty.
De Valera tried to defeat this
bill, but lost by narrow margin.
De Valera's party also fought
an effort to defeat a bill requiring
every member of the Dali (includ-
ing Republicans to take an oath
of allegiance to the Free State
constitution.
They lost and, upon taking the
oath, announced that it was
merely an empty formula" and
would in no wise bind their &C
tions.
In the Sixth Dali, De Valera's
efforts to repeal the safety act was
defeated by the scant majority of
six votes. In the following year
he led an unsuccessful movement
for abolition of the oath of
allegiance.
60 the man who had been sem
- fenced to be shot, whose life
had been spared after a plea to
President Wilson based on his
American birth, who had made
perhaps the most dramatic Jail
break in history, who had spent
many weary months in prison,
who had lived as phantom in
the Tipperary hills while hunted
as an outlaw and who had
dreamed of becoming the George
Washington of his country-this
man continued his fight and
gradually returned to power.
Leaving the Sim Fem party.
which recently assailed him, he
launched the newer Fianna Fail
party, upon which he rode to vic
tory when he defeated President
William T. Cosgrave of the Free
State, in the recent election.
The vote was close-which seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
FULL FREEDOM Is DE, VALERA'S CRY
ireland May Face Ne1O Reign of Terror and War
BY MILTON BRoNNER

European Manager, NEA Service
DUBLIN, March 1s.-"As long
- as canon de Valera lives,
the Irish republic lives" say his
followers.
Today he is the new president
of the Irish Free State, which is a
British dominion like Canada,
and whose officials are required TO
take the oath of allegiance to
Englands king. De Valera is out
to end that.
The one ultimate object Of the
Fianna Fail party is the unity
and independence Of Ireland as
a sovereign state" he said very
frankly at the time Of his election
as head of his Fianna Fail (Sol-
diers of Destiny party.
THE oath Of allegiance to King
George is obligated by Article II
of the constitution. We propose
to remove that article.
Regarding separation from
Great Britain: Our objective is
independence. but in this election
we asked for a limited mandate
and we intend to proceed within
the terms of this mandate"
GO today, more trouble may be.
~ brewing in war-wracked Ire
land, which has been at peace
since De Valeras followers, at his
command, laid down their
weapons in the bloody but unsuc-
cessful civil war that they waged
against the new Free State gov
eminent ten years ago.
Tt is reasonable to assume that
England still is determined to
retain control of this little island
near her shores for use "in time
of war or strained relations with
other powers" as stipulated in the
constitution she granted the Free
State in 1920.
A lot has happened since De
Valera's 10000 insurgents laid
down their arms in May, 1923.
On Aug. IS, 1923, the president
OF the Irish republic" emerged
from his hiding in the Tipperary
hills and appeared on a platform
to address gathering of his fol-
lowers.
Free State troops dashed up in
an armored car, fired several VOL
leys over the heads of the crowd
and made De Valera prisoner.
For long time he was kept in
prison by Free State authorities.
They were afraid to shoot him on
charge Of treason in view of
the feeling in temperamental Ire
land and they were also afraid
to turn him loose to agitate.
SO he was simply detained in
prison for long time-until his
scattered bands dissolved.
D PLEASED, De Valera soon be-
N came politically active again,
as he still held his old position as
president Of the Sim Fem party.
In 1927, Kelvin O'HigginS, vice
president of the Free State execu-
tive council, was aSSaSsinated by
gunner. The government, I'M
able to trace the authorship of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Bad Company
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Police
Chief Martin Wojciechowski of
Cicero was busy today investi-
eating why two of his police
cars were parked on either side
of a truckload of beer seized
by dry agents.
The truck on which federal
agents found load of four
teen barrels of beer and six
gallons of alcohol was seized in
the garage where the Cicero
police department keeps its
squad cars.
Agents also reported they
found gallon of alcohol in an
automobile belonging to the
Cicero water department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
DAWES, MEYER BRAND
RUMORED RIFT UNTRUE
Ridiculous" Is Comment of Both
to Report of Serious Split.

Ridiculous" Is Comment of Both
to Report of Serious Split.
By United Press
WASHIN GTON, March 10
Rumors of a rift between Charles
G. Dawes and Eugene Meyer, lead
ing to verbal clashes in reconstruct
ton finance corporation board
meetings, were denied emphatically
today.
Reports have been current that
Dawes, president of the $4,000 100000
relief agency, and Meyer, chairman
of the board and governor of the
federal reserve board, differed
basically on matters of policy and
aired their differences in board
meetings.
Corporation officials, conceding
that the two had divergent views
On certain matters of policy, sharply
refuted any suggestion of a breach.
Dawes and Meyer. asked for a
statement, responded with one
annoyed word:
"Ridiculous!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
MORE TREASURE FOUND
BY TOMB EXCAVATORS
Beads of Precious Metal Yielded by
Monte AIban Search.


Monte Alban Search.
By Science Serrice
MEXICO CITY. March 19.AFa-
nous. tomb No. T. of Monte Alban.
in which great prehistoric wealth
recently was found, still yields
treasure.
Piles of dust and dirt from the
floor of the tomb which heretofore
had not been sifted completely.
have yielded another quarter of a
pound or so of tiny beads of gold,
turquoise and other precious sub
stances. There are tiny beads with
holes so small that the finest needles
do not pass through them.
Little gadgets of bone, with two
or more holes, show how the null
tiple strands of the ancient neck
laees were kept together. Ancient
Mixtec goddess, picture records in
colors, that have survived to the
present day, show how strands of
gold, turquoise or red shell beads
were combined.
One necklace has been recon-
structed after a codex design, out
of the large amount of loose beads
from the floor of the tomb.