davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
JUDGE FREES
CONVICTED MAN
Notorious Character Beats
Prison Rap Again.

Immunity from prison OF Artis
Bishop, %, of SIS East Wabash
street, police character with at least
ten arrests on variety Of charges
placed against him over a period
of seven years, was demonstrated
again today.
Although his conviction in mu-
nicipal court on charges Of drunk
enneSs and driving while drunk was
upheld today by Thomas E. Garvin.
special criminal court judge, Bishop
went free again when Garvin with
held judgment in the case.
Municipal Judge William Fl.
Sheaffer. whose sentence was ap-
pealed. fined Bishop a total of $40
and costs and imposed thirty-day
jail sentence, which Bishop now
will not be forced to serve.
Bishops police record began in
April, 1925, when he was arrested
and acquitted of charge Of grand
larceny. Since that time he has
been arrested on numerous charges
ranging from manslaughter to
criminal assault Several cases now
are pending against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

more comprehensive in its concern
for every factor in the country;
more solicitous of the integrity Of
an interdependent and closely knit
economic life.
They know that this can be &C
complished They have seen the
wonders that human intelligence,
when undisturbed by selfish in
terests, has accomplished in the past
generation.
OUR party stands ready to as
" sumo the responsibility that is
coming to it, 1t is strong. 1t is
confident.
It's voice and action is quiet, with
the assurance of the responsibility
that the election will bring. Our
ranks are shaken by no panic. They
are unified by the promise Of Civ
ing this country new deal.
They are disciplined by the deep
sense that the people are placing
in them. This is real alternative
to the panic of Republican leaders.
1t offers a new and refreshing
opportunity for building bette>
order, more just, more compre-
hensive, and more completely rep
resentative of the unflinching and
unafraid spirit of the American
people.
This, my friends, is America at
it's best and this is what our cam
paign means. 1t is the assurance
Of progress. Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Address Nov. ID to Launch
Indianapolis Community
Fund Drive.

Neglect of social relief work dur
ing the coming winters unemploy-
ment crisis would invite national
disaster, according to Newton D.
Baker, war time secretary, who will
launch the indianapolis Community
Fund welfare and relief drive Nov.
IA. with an address at Cadle taber-
nacle.
About 5000 volunteer workers
who will solicit pledges in the drive,
will hear Baker, national relief di-
rector. Keynote of the campaign
will be IF you have job, help
those who need"
Seriousness of the present crisis
should not daunt us, nor should it
blind us to the staggering conse-
quenceS of a policy of indifference.
Social work other than relief, par
ticularly character building must
not be scrapped. This work must
not be lost. 1t is more than char
ity. 1t is the bulwark against
character starvation. This is at
least as important as the menace of
physical starvation" he asserts.
In. connection with preparation
for opening the drive, Arthur r.
Baxter, fund chairman, points out
that relief needs here will reach
an unprecedented peak this winter,
despite the fact that expenditures
this year almost doubled those of
1881.
Statistics from fund accounts
show that in that period rent pay
ments increased rs per cent, with
cost of clothing more than twice
what it was in the preceding year.
Corresponding increases are shown
in costs of care of individual fami-
lies, homeless men and women;
nursing and milk supplies for chill
dren.
"The program of relief and hui
man service rendered by the Com
munity Funds forty agencies saved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
A Col D
PASSES THRU
3 STAGES!
1t is TtOice as Easily Stopped
IN the First as in the Second
or Third Stages!

A cold passes through three stages
the Dry Stage, the first "a hours;
the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1
to 3 days; and the Mucous Secre-
ton Stage. Once it gets beyond the
Dry Stage it is far more difficult
10 relieve. Therefore, treat a cold
promptly.
The best thing you can take is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine,
because it does the four things nee
essary, in the way required 1t
opens the bowels. Kills the germs
and fever in the system. Relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Tones the entire system and forth
fies against further attack.
This is the relief you want-com-
plete, thorough and decisive! Trust
to nothing less.
Effective as it is, Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. No narcotics. No bad
after effects of any kind. Relief
with comfort! The whole world
knows Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine as the standard cold tablet.
Comes in handy, pocket size box,
cellophane-wrapped. Get it at any
drug store. There is nothing lust
as good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
5000 Charity Workers
Here Will Hear Baker

Indianapolis from suffering major
disaster this year.
Many cities experienced serious
outbreaks Of violence, with result
ant loss OF life and property. Due
to intelligent generosity of 10000
contributors, Indianapolis was in
the main more fortunate" Baxter
said.
1t was pointed out that the forty
agencies, working as one, co-ordi-
mated efforts to meet the crisis of
the last year So-called character
building agencies stepped out of
that category into the relief field
AS an example. the Y. M. G. A. fed
and lodged free of charge 1000
homeless men and 1000 we're given
regular memberships at no cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
JUDGE, UNDER
FIRE. RESIGNS
Accused of Drunken Driv-
ing, Quits Circuit Bench.

By United,Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 20.-The
resignation of Judge L. L. Burris of
Elkhart circuit court, announced
while charges were being prepared
against him, was en- route today to
Governor Harry G.. Leslie. The
resignation will be effective Dec. 80.
Prosecutor James R. Nyce, who
had said he would file charges of
driving while intoxicated against
Judge Burris, announced that in
view of the resignation the charges
would be dropped.
The resignation, according to
Judge Burris, assigned illness as the
reason. He denied the accusa-
ton of intoxication, and said he
would leave Immediately for Ari-
IONA.
Governor Leslie will name a sue
ceSsor for Judge BurriS to COM
plete the remaining two years of his
term.
Judge Burris, elected in 1928, was
prominent in Republican activities
here for thirty years.
An automobile driven by Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
PICK GREAT SACHEM
Red Men Name Seabrook to
High Post.

Indiana great council, Improved
Order of Red Men, elevated E. c..
Seabrook of New Albany to the
office of great sachem at the annual
session of the order in the K. of P.
building Wednesday.
o. w. Coxen of Elwood was
named great senior sycamore and
Huston j. Patterson, Indianapolis,
great junior sycamore.
Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden of st. Paul
was to be advanced to post of great
Winona at the convention of the
auxiliary of the lodge, the great
council of Indiana, degree of Poca-
hontas, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Burris collided Sunday night with
one driven by Merrill Adams Of
Whiting. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BOYS CLEAN GROUNDS
Young Prisoners From Reformatory
Given Jobs In City.

Youthful prisoners Of the Indiana
state reformatory at Pendleton to-
day entered on a new task several
miles from the institution when
twenty of them began cleaning the
state Playground.
Working under supervision Of
guards from the reformatory. the
youths will give the ground a thor
ough cleaning.
Oficials of the institution have
asked that the boys be given an
opportunity to witness the boxing
match next Tuesday night between
Tracy Cox and Prince Saunders of
Chicago. Accompanied by super
visors, the youths will attend the
fight as guests of william Miller of
the Pontiac A. G. The fight will be
at the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
CAR INJURIES FATAL
Motorist Dies After Crash
on North Side.

Injuries received when his auto
skidded and overturned Sunday at
Forty second street and the Monon
railroad proved fatal to William
Small, IS, Negro, of 1919 College
avenue, who died today at city hos
pital.
His death raised the Marion coun-
ty traffic death toll to seventy since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

the side of the street. Lymon Reed,
IS, Negro, of 2078 Yandes street, a
passenger with Small, escaped with
cut injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Geological Map for Sale

A new large scale geographical
map of Indiana has been prepared
by DR.. w. N. Logan, state geologist,
and now is for sale at Room 121
statehouse, it was announced by
state conservation department Of
f1cials today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Ihe HrSt OF the Year.
Small was pinned be-
meath wreckage of the
auto after the front
wheels locked, throwing
the car into a spin at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
RELEASED BY BANDITS
British Woman and Young Man Set
Free in China.
BIZ Enited Pre-!

DU JWTEBU I1TCS6
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Oct. 20
Mrs. Muriel Pawley and Charles
Corkran, young Britons captured
by Chinese bandits on Sept. Z, have
been released and arrived at Pan
shan today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
GRANT ANSWERS
ROAD CRITICS

Replying to criticisms against
the closing of Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward to the public weekdays, at a
time when its use would add great
ly to the Bicentennial activities
here, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd,
director of Public Buildings and
Parks, today denied responsibility
for closing of the highway.
Colonel Grant has no juriSdic.
ton other than that of policing
the highway, he pointed out, mas
much as the new project has not
yet been turned over to the Office
Of Public Buildings and Parks
from the Bureau of Public Roads.
He is, however, executive of.
ficer Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, and in that
capacity promised today to open
the bridge as soon as possible to
traffic.
Before the bridge can be
opened, he said, some route must
be provided carrying traffic into
Virginia from the southern termi-
nus of the span. A temporary
road will be completed, leading
to Arlington Cemetery, in about
80 days. ~"
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

Why should any woman have tragic"
complexion? You, for example. You can
always keep your skin clear, supple, youth
full. Howl Beauty experts for years have
told women to use this complexion care.
Morning and evening, apply to face and
throat a generous lather of Palmolive Soap
and warm water. Work well into the pores
with your hands. Then rinse thoroughly
with warm water, and finish with a cold
rinse. Hot water should, never touch your
face. After this, in the morning, your make
up. At night, if your skin is dry, follow
with oil or tissue cream.
Easy enough, isn't it, And there's no
secretwhy Palmolive is recommended. For
years, more than 10000 of the worlds
leading beauty specialists have advised
it above all other soaps for this founda-
ton cleansing. The reason is told in full in
the panel at the right, under the heading,
Beauty In a Test Tube. Please read i'll!
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
FENG AND CHANG REMAIN ARDENT CHINESE PATRIOTS
Chris tian Generals S
Hope Is to Free
the Masses

PEIPING, Feb. 90 Q.N.S0.
Emerged from exile following his
rebellion against the central gov
eminent, the Christian Gen.
Feng Yu-hsiang is firebrand
with his appeals to students and
the common masses.
He is an expert publicist and
as such has adopted the most
modern of mediums.
1t is common now to read on
the radio pages Of the newspapers
that "the Christian general will
speak over station KCBL ca the
true meaning of natioral saliva
ton"
These speeche are transfated
into English for foreigners to
tune in.
When he gets on the air, Gen.
eran Feng turns loose:
81 would not care il some
unscr LpuIOuS persons weEe to
say that have become a
BOlshevist, nor would 1 be
pleased if they should find out
that / am not.
"The sole purpose to which 1
have dedicatel my life is to
emancipate tht masses from
their sufferings, sufferings Of
the poor from the rich, the
laymen from those in power,
the labOrers from the capital
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
M 7 7 { R.
SHOW LIKE
QUALITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 29
U.N.SO0-A young scientist here
today offered mathematical proof
that the power of multiplication,
Stimulating reproduction by divi.
sion, is possessed by droplets Of
water, oil and other liquids as
well as by living cells.
In a paper read before the
American Physical Society, sup
plemented by an interview, DR..
N. RaShevsky told how he had
found out that cells and inor.
ganic liquids behave identically
in dividing to produce minute
units of substance.
He said every cell of living
tissue is made up largely Of
water. Even bone cells, before
the calcium in them begins to
harden, are essentially liquid.
Their liquid nature, he has
found. makes them obey the
same laws of physics as drops
Of any nonliving liquid substance
That is to say, cells Of tissue
subdivide automatically when
they have reached a certain size,
just like a drop of water. grown
too large from certain mediums.
will subdivide into two drops.
This would indicate, then, that
nature causes cells to reproduce
themselves merely by making
them grow to a size Where divi-
sion into two cells becomes a
necessity under the laws of ther-
modynamics.
DR.. Rashevsky, a Westinghouse
research physicist, said:
Living cells divide and be-
come two cells only when the
outer skin covering the single
cell begins to break from too
much inner pressure. Those
cells with nuclei divide when
the skin of the nucleus and the
outer skin begin to reach a
state where they will rupture
unless something is done about
itO
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Maryland to Launch
Meetingless DriUe'
Against HOarding

BALTIMORE, Feb. ga
"meetingless" drive . against
boarding in Maryland, is to be
launched this week by a Sc.
lected committee of 40, Blan,
chard Randall, jr., chairman,
has announced.
The Maryland procedure as
outlined by Mr.. Randall will
coincide with the national plan
to mobilize heads of organiza-
tions to work directly through
their organizations.
Attention of the member.
ships of business, social and
fraternal organizations will be
directed to the various moves
by Congress and business lead.
ers seeking the stimulation of
circulation of money.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Chief Re-
fuses to Yield to
Alien Foe

PEIPING, Feb. 20 UNS0
81 had an offer to become en-
peror of the Northeastern Prov
inces. declined with thanks
for 1 preferred to be a private
citizen of China rather than
sell out to an alien foe"
Thus spoke Gen. Chang Tsung
Chang, for many years notorious
as the medaeival-like bandit chief
tain who ruled Shantung province
with an iron hand.
General Chang is a merry lad
who has lived to the full, for in
addition to his predatory asca,
pades before becoming a lawful
governor, he has been noted for
a harem Of some 30-odd women
both Chinese and Russian.
Likewise he was tried in Japan
for shooting an imperial Chinese
prince.
Now he lives in retirement in
Peiping, where he came from
Dairen in order to quash the
rumors that he had sold himself
to the japanese invaders Of Man,
churia.
The warlord told international
News Service that he had studied
in a Russian Military Academy
when he was in his teens, follow
ing which he fought in the revo
luton which overthrew the Chi
neSe dynasty. Likewise he saw
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
WELCOME DUE
NEW CITIZENS

New American citizens will be
welcomed to their new country
tomorrow night with reception
by the Americanism committee of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, the Federated Women'S
Clubs, and the Americanization
School Association at the. United
States Chamber of Commerce.
w. w. Husband. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Walter I. Mccoy,
former Chief Justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, and presi-
dent of the Americanization ASso-
citation, will preside.
A Washington bicentennial pag-
cant will be presented by the
classes of the Am
ericanization School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Bothe, relax, beovtifyl

Some day, soon, when you're SO tired you
feell cancelling an engagement, try this
instead! learned it from beauty special
ist. It's beauty treatment, aswell as per-
feet way to relax.
Shave up whole cake of Palmolive-
it's very inexpensive, you know-melt it
by boiling in 4 cups of water and pour the
solution into your tub. Step in, and for
minute or SO, simply relax. Then massage
every inch of your body, every pore, with
richlatherfroma another cake OF Palmolive.
The olive and palm oils will benefit your
skin When YOU get out, you'll find fatigue,
nervousness, gone! Youwon'twant to cam
eel anything!
Tonight try this restful beauty bath.
And be sure twice day to use the
Palmolive facial treatment: You'll agree
no other beauty treatment has ever given
your skin such youthful softness.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
By Julia Foster 4 .

The first glimpse Of her, vision Of Ioveiness, OF per-
feet youthful grace. Only, her complexion ruined the
illusion Of youth tell you, ages older than the
ar herself Had she never troubled consult anyone
for this simplest Of all beauty advice?
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Anniversary Noted
By 4. NJ. E.. Pastor

DR.. William Brawley, dean of
the English department at How
ard University, preached at SER
vices in observance of the tenth
anniversary of the Rev. w. H.
Thomas, as pastor of the Metro,
politan A. M. E. Church yester
day.
DR.. Thomas spoke at the night
service, at which time the first
anniversary of the Pulpit Circle
was also observed. Church Circle
Day is being observed at the
church today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Escort Defends Girl,
Blinded by Bullet

CHICAGO, Feb. 90 0.NS0
Blinded by a bandits bullet while
defending a girl, Theodore Smith,
%, fur salesman, was on the
verge of death in a hospital To-
day. Forcing tn, door of Smiths
parked automobile. the robber
pointed his revolver at Miss Mil
dred Kleinman. Smith was shot
as he tried to wrest the weapon
from the bandit,
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
"HObOes" Found,
Returned to School

Two amateur hoboes-one IL
and the other 13 years old-were
taken from a freight car by rail
road detectives last night as they
were heading toward the coast" "
The boys, Francis Bozzi, IL,
and Franklin Pierce, 13, escaped
from the Industrial Home School,
Saturday. Lieut.. Paul Lancaster
turned them over to police to be
returned to the school.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
NAVY TRANSFER

Comdr. Francis S. Craven, at
tached to the Fleet Training
Division of the Navy Department,
is transferred to the U. S. S.
Indianapolis as navigating officer
under Navy orders issued today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

service in the Russo-Japanese
war.
what is wrong with China?
Well, in the first place, we do
not enforce cOnscriptiOn, with
the result that we have so many
mercenary soldiers, who are
fast reducing the country to
bankruptcy and ruin. Second,
our people are still weak in
political consciousness. PrOvin-
ciaI feeling still dominates"
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

GEN. FENG YU-HSIANG
lists, and 50 forth. This is
the only truth 1 stand for, and
in endeavOring to attain it,
am not afraid of any criticism
others may take about me-"
"If you put me under micro
ScOpic study in a laboratory,
you will find that 1 am from
tip to toe a true revOlutiOniSt
such as was Jesus himself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Denies Immunity Is
Offered Kidnapers

Hopewell, N. j.. March 11.-(P)-
Police investigating the KIDNAPPING
OF the Lindbergh baby have prom
ised to treat confidentially infor-
nation coming to them from any
source, but H1is does not mean
they promise immunity to the KID
napers themselves, 1t was Off
cially announced Saturday.
Disclosure circular had been
sent to every police headquarters
IN the country appealing for in.
formation and promising secrecy
had led to Interpretation In some
quarters that in effect immunity
was being extended to the GRIM
inals.
This was fatty denied by Col.
H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superin-
tendent Of state police in general
charge of the case at the Lind
bergh home.
Our guaranty of confidence
concerning informations," Col.
Schwarzkopf said in an official
bulletin Saturday morning, lis an
expression of our sincerity con-
corning our efforts to obtain in
formation which would result In
the return Of the baby.
The matter of immunity to
criminals Is beyond our control"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Music, Cayety
70 Mark Party

Music and gayety will be the
dominant notes Of the Tribune
Cosmopolitan Club election party
to be held at the World War
Memorial building Tuesda y
night, members Of q committee
in charge said Saturday.
Arrangements for the affair
are in the hands Of the clubmen
and they also will sponsor. the
dance. Several selections will be
played by the high school band
and some Of Bislnarck's talented
youngsters will appear In spe-
cial dance numbers. The or
chestra also will play for the
benefit Of the crowd which will
be admitted to the balconies free
as guests OF the Tribune and the
Cosmopolitan club. A charge Of
Is cents win be made by the
clubmen for admission to the
dancing floor and each dance
after the first will cost 10 cents.
Elections returns viii be relayed
to the party from The Tribune
office by special, arrangements
and will be announced there.
Returns from all parts Of the
state as well Is from Bismarck
and Burleigh county win be CIV
en-.
The Tribune asks that as many
as possible attend the party and
that citizens refrain from CALI
ing The Tribune office for re-
turns as all Of the telephones will
be needed In the work Of gather.
Ing the election reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
u. S. STANDS READY
TO COOPERATE With
POWERS FOR PEACE
Uncle Sam Will Assist Britain,
France, and Italy in Bring
ing End to Fight

Washington, March 12.-(R)-The
U. s. stands ready to cooperate with
Great Britain, France and Italy In
effecting an arrangement for the eva
cuation OF Japanese troops from
Shanghai under the plan adopted
Friday by the League Of Nations as
sembly.
AS yet. however. the state depart
ment has no advices from Shanghai
as to any definite steps having been
taken to put the plan into effect.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of
the League Of Nations. officially in
former Secretary Stimson of Fridays
action in the assembly looking to a
peaceful settlement OF the Sino-Jap-
anese dispute. The secretary's state
ment expressing the willingness OF the
U. s. to cooperate in the league effort
was communicated to Drummond.
Consequently the league and the
U. 8. are waiting for the Chinese and
japanese to act on the plan and stop
fighting.