davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Conflict Between Views of
President and Roosevelt
Jars Diplomats.
HOPED FOR AGREEMENT
Plans So Widely Lacking in
Accord Come as
BombSheII.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
The sharp clash between
views of President Hoover
and President-Elect Roosevelt
on the war debts, so wildly
thrown into relief by their re-
spective statements Wednes-
day night, had pretty much
the effect of a bombshell in
diplomatic circles here.
Whatever happened, whether
Great Britain, France and the other
debtor antions would have to pay
the December installment or not, it
was felt, the incoming and outgo-
ing Presidents of the United States
at least would agree upon funda-
mental methods of procedure after
that time.
When the Hoover statement ap-
peared, it was regarded as a com
posite plan, rejecting some of Hoo
yer, some of Roosevelt and some of
congress.
Called Statesmanlike
Despite the disappointment felt
among representatives of the debtor
powers that their request for a new
moratorium was turned down, it
was agreed that the Hoover docu-
ment, at any rate, offered a states
manlike solution, whether agreeable
to all concerned or not.
Then came the Roosevelt state
ment, issued from his special train
en- route to Georgia. 1t expressed
complete accord with the four prin-
ciples discussed in the conference
with the President" before he left
Washington; namely, that the debts
are just, that the debtors should be
dealt with separately. that capacity
to pay is to be considered, and that
reparations have no relation to the
war debts owed this country.
But from that point on, lack of
accord was apparently just as total.
And it was precisely from that
point on that mattered. Europeans
assert they now have exhausted all
existing agencies" and constituted
channels of diplomacy suggested by
Roosevelt, and that in the crisis now
at hand some other agency had be-
come not only necessary, but ur-
gent.
Proposes Four Steps
That new agency" President
Hoover's plan plainly suggested.
Without committing the United
States in advance to alter existing
war debts agreements in any way
whatsoever, ne proposed four steps:
l. Payment of the Dec. IS install
ments.
2. 10 ask congress to authorize
the creation of war debts COM
mission to hear the debtor nations
side of the question and report
back to congress.
3. To speed up the coming world
economic conference, to get world
commerce moving again and so
hasten world recovery.
4. Action to infuse new life into
the stalled and tottering disarma-
ment conference, in the hope of
achieving real arms reduction.
Widely at Variance
All these to proceed simultane-
ouSly and to be interlocking, the
delegates to one conference to serve
as delegates to one or more of the
others if and whenever possible.
The President-elect's disagree
ment with the President upon these
points, therefore, is regarded as
fundamental For, said Governor
Roosevelt: THE methods of con-
facts between our governments and
the debtor nations are matters of
secondary Importance.
Roosevelt sees the crisis as vet to
come. Hoover views it as immedi-
ately at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
1000 MILES THROUGH AMERICAS NEW JUNGLEs

living which best minds constitutes de-
cided life of the nation.
collar became OF
class Travelled breadth the continent living in what its
residents called the Hitch hiking moocng working when
opportunity offered studied the lives of the thousands OF deec
with whom he
graphic Donoghu tells of the life he lived the ad
encountered sodne he The first story OF
his will Friday with others at intervals
Watch for the of this 7000nie through the unges OF
America. It's fascinating reading and it'll think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

By United Press
ST. OLAF, Ia, Nov. 24,.-Thanks-
giving turkeys have led Cornelius
and Louie Reirson, farmers, out of
the depression.
In the last week they have trucked
1900 dressed turkeys from their
farm near here to markets, 800 to
Chicago and 500 to Milwaukee.
Turkeys have been our saliva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
KILLER HELD SANE
AIieniStS Deal Blow at De-
tense of Lad.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. PA report
that Charles Bertrand Arnold Jr.,
16-year-old slayer of his STEP
grandmother, was sane at the time
of the deed and now is sane was re-
turned late Wednesday by two of
three alieniStS who examined him
for the state.
Drs. H. Douglas Singer and
Francis Gerty concured in the be-
lief. DR.. Harry Hoffman reserved
his opinion. Defense alienists have
not reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

caste is arising in Amerlcathe Of
Hoboes have had tramps they
always have had their ungles where they cooked and slept
waited for freight trains depression type
of hobo jungle, into the life of the United States
Thousands of
thrown into the highways the nation Thmbng
the paved roads hopping freight ians sleeping lighthouses and
ja cooking in the they their continent
sometimes in quest of work, sometimes sconing it.
Out Of this has distinct class psychology
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
HOLIDAY CHEER
IS GIVEN NEEDY
AS CITY RESTS
FeaStS Are Order of Day
and Indianapolis Offers
Thanksgiving.
TURKEY FOR VETERANS
Special Services Conducted
in Churches; FroIiCS
Held at Clubs.

The day of sleeping late, of stuff
ing ones self, of lolling back in a
big armchair and smoking a fat
cigar, saw Indianapolis today up
holding the tradition of Thanksgiv-
ing in being thankful and living a
life of ease.
The pots void of turkeys and
chickens made up the difference in
quantity of other foods.
Industry's wheels were silent.
Mails and street cars were operated
on holiday schedule.
School, bank, city, state and coun-
ty buildings we're closed. Theater
turnstiles whirred to amusement
seekers.
COIlegians Flock Home
Interurban and bus stations were
busy taking collegians back home
in time to get slice of mons
pumpkin pie.
One hundred Thanksgiving din
ners were distributed to homes OF
Flower Mission tubercular patients
today by members of the mission
organization. Gifts from William
H. Coleman, from the 1908 Club and
the Aftermath Club helped make
the dinners possible.
Mrs. James H. Loves, who had
charge of providing the dinners,
with Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visit
or, distributed 200 new garments,
given by the Needlework Guild, this
week.
Needy families of the west side
were cooking food, from baskets
presented to them Wednesday at
the Hawthorne Community house,
2440 West Ohio street.
The Seventh Day Adventist cafe
terra, 20 South Delaware street,
served 500 free meals to homeless
ones sent there by city relief agen-
cies.
Menus at city state and county
institutions ran the scale of Thanks
giving delicacies from rabbit to
turkey.
Veterans of the World war in the
United States Veterans hospital, the
Altenheim home for the aged, and
the state blind school enjoyed tur-
key and "flxings."
Rabbit for Orphans
Rabbit was on the bill-o-fare at
the Marion county Negro orphans
home and the county infirmary.
CHECKED headed the feast at the
county Jail, Indiana womens prison,
Central state hospital for the in
sane, the state deaf school, and the
indianapolis orphans home, while
roast pork was the fare at the
Julietta hospital for the insane.
Thanksgiving programs were
given in some institutions.
Local unit of the Salvation Army
provided fifty turkey dinner and
100 buffet lunches to needy persons
at the industrial home, 1877 West
Georgia street.
Churches of the city held special
Thanksgiving services Wednesday
night and today, with sunrise
breakfasts and prayer meetings as
highlights opening the day of
thankfulnesS.
Give Annual Banquet
Beta Theta Pi gave their annual
Thanksgiving banquet Wednesday
night at the Columbia Club.
Speakers were DR.. Francis w.
ShepardSon. Granville, o., national
president; Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan, G.. Herbert Smith of Green
castle; James L. Gavin. national
treasurer, and DR.. Charles B.
Gutelius, national vice president.
A. o. De Luse was named presi-
dent of the chapter
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
TRUCK PLANT TO MOVE

Pierce-ArrOw Transfer Is Slated
From Buffalo to Cleveland.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. "a. - The
truck manufacturing plant and en-
cheering and sales operations of
Pierce-Arrow in Buffalo will be
transferred TO Cleveland before the
first of the year, it was announced
Wednesday by White Motor Com
pany officials. This is the first i'm
portant move since the merger of
the Studebaker Corporation with
White Motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
RAPS MARRIAGE BAN

Wisconsin SOciolOgist Champions
Collegiate Weddings.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-Profes-
sor Edward A. Ross, chairman of
the University of Wisconsin sociol-
ogy department, approved collegiate
marriages today with these words:
THE convention that a young
man must not marry until he can
support a wife has been productive
of enormous misery. vice, and heart
break. Parents with some means
ought to look at their children's
problems in sensible way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
LADY LUCK WITH EN-

How Can Democrats Go Wrong?
They Even Win at Matching.
By United Press
PALMER, Neb., Nov. 24.-It's a
Democratic year, all right.
In Prairie Greek townshop, Her.
man Kuck, Democrat, and Herman
Leffelbein, Republican, were tied for
selection as township treasurer.
The two met in the Office of the
county clerk at Central City. A
coin was tipped to decide the tie.
Kuck won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Dear Old Pal

Just political pals was the
expression used today by OBJ
servers who read a personal
letter to Governor Harry G.
Leslie, Republican, from Presi-
nt-elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
1T meant much to me to
have your congratulations and
it would give me much salts
faction to benefit from your
advice and cooperation
through the years to Gomez
wrote Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ROBINS HEADS SOUTH
Amnesia Victim and Family on
Way to Home in Florida.

AmneSia Victim and Family on
Way to Home in Florida.
By United Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. PA
large sedan, curtains drawn, sped
southwark through Dixie today
carrying Colonel Raymond Robins
and members of his family to an
unannounced destination, believed
to be his winter home at Brooks
vile, Fla.
Robins left late Wednesday from
the hospital where he had been
under a physicians care since he
was found last week in the noun
tain village of Whittier.
After he left DR.. Mark Griffin
said that Robins was totally we'll"
and had left the hospital for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

What's il all about?
Why does it mean evenings of
unlimited fun for every member of
the family, from Junior to Grand
pa?
It's something different, some
thing new-simple enough for chill
dren, yet intriguing enough to keep
college professors up half the night
while trying to master it.
You'll find complete details soon
in
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
HITLER FAILS TO GET
PARLIAMENT MAJORITY
Tells Won Hindenburg He'll Meet All
Other Conditions.

Tells Won HIndenburg He'll Meet All
Other Conditions.
By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 24-Adolf Hitler
told President Paul Won linden
burg Wednesday night that he
could not obtain a parliamentary
majority as head of the new ma
tional cabinet, but that he was
willing to comply with all conditions
save that one if he is appointed
chancellor.
Hitler's letter to Won Hindenburg
was received by the 85-year-old
president at $50 p. M, after Hitler
had called it back once to make a
revision.
The Fascist leader was closeted all
afternoon with his advisers at the
Hotel Kaiserhof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BATTLE FLAMES VAINLY
Bucket Brigade Fails to Save Two
Garages and Barn.

Despite the bucket brigade efforts
of three men, two garages and a
small barn at the residence of
Charles E. Cossell, 1920 Cossell road,
burned to the ground early today,
causing loss of more than $500.
CoSsell, after whom the road is
named. called local fire apparatus
after he and his sons, Isaac and
Sherman CosSell, fought a losing
battle with buckets of water.
An automobile in one of the ga
RACES also was destroyed. Sixty
chickens and ducks were saved from
the blaze by the COssells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own CoIumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.
Editor Times

Editor Times
I NOTICE that Al Smith, Colonel
= Richard e. Byrd, and others of
some standing have a movement on
foot to balance the budget by re-
ducing pensions of old soldiers and
paying the bonus. Now, who is the
better, old soldiers or World war
men? For myself see no differ
ence between these two services. Is
1t better to rob Peter to pay Paul?
This government can not be run
by any one any more but the mil
lionaires, it seems, yet they will say,
with Abe Lincoln we stand" To-
day it is a government of the peo-
pie, for the people, by the few.
READER OF THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. "a, 1882
Evening star., 1932-08-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

cient food and whose physical state is,
as a direct result, temporarily run down.
Simple anemia may be taken as warn
ing that the individual Is not getting
sufficient fresh air and sunlight and the
right kind of food natures most power
ful blood tonics. Plenty Of sleep IN
well ventilated porch is also necessary
In other cases acne roSacea Is the
cause OF the inflamed, reddened state OF
the skin over the nose. Many enlarged
blood vessels may also be apparent
The rest of the skin on the cheeks,
forehead and chin may be affected or
remain normal in texture. This blem-
ish is commoner in women than in men,
and is usually due to dyspepsia. poor
circulation and digestive disturbances
In early stages the redness and itching
of the nose come on only after meals
or after drinking hot beverages or on
exposure to cold and heat. After a
while the rednesS becomes permanent
the color being due to the tiny blooc
vessels becoming swollen and enlarged.
About this time tiny pimples may de-
velop and the whole nose may enlarge,
becoming bulbous or lumpy.
There are no local applications
which can be relied upon to remove
permanently the disflguring redness.
of the nose. Those who are bothered
with this blemish should avoid washing
the face in very hot or very cold water
and when coming in from out OF doors
in Winter should never sit in an over
heated room or close to fire. To hide
the redress of the nose the following
liquid powder may be used: One ounce
pure oxide of zinc, dram glycerine. 2
ounces rosewater. Shake well and apply
with a piece of clean absorbent cotton.
Allow the liquid to dry on the skin.
Dust with dry boric acid powder. Or
one may use the following method:
Before applying. shake the bottle well.
and then pour a little into saucer, and
with a small camel's hair brush paint
the liquid lightly over the nose. Then
gently remove with a piece of absorbent
cotton any excess of the powder, and
allow the remainder to dry on the skin.
1t should be remembered. Of course, that
this liquid powder has no curative value,
but is simply a means Of temporarily
lessening the redness. Consult your
physician regarding tonics and internal
adjustments.
Mrs. A. D. E.. your beauty problem Is
answered in detail in this article.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
NANCY PAGE
Golden Wedding Days Give
Golden Memories.
BY FLORENCE LA 0ANKE.

Today was a great day for all the
Lacey family. Grandmother a N
Grandfather Granger were celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary
Grandmother was rather frail and
grandfather did not have his pursa
lined with gold, SO the celebration was
not an elaborate one, but 1t was a
beautiful one.
Cards of invitation had been sent
out to friends, inviting them to an in
formal reception at the Granger home.
The hours on the invitation read two
to five" and seven to nine"
At first the family had planned to
have a dinner for all the relatives at
6 o'clock. But they decided that guests
would be staying late and coming early
to the reception.
Also. they doubted whether the eve
ming hour was good one for heavy
dinner for two excited elderly folks.
Accordingly, the family was invited
for a IL O'Clock luncheon. Since the
reception called for nothing but punch
and wedding cake and small cakes, the
luncheon would not upset the afternoon
and evening plans.
Then, too. by having the family there
for luncheon their attendance during
the afternoon was assured. Many old
friends of the family would be drop
ping in and would want to see the
children"
The Lacey girls helped set the tables
Mrs Lacey used white sateen for cloths
and gold sateen for napkins. The ma
terial was not hemmed, but as Claire
explained to Judith. was to be used a
little later for quilt patches. Grandma
is going to make quilt for each OF
her daughters frcm this gold and white
sateen." The same sateen was used for
the reception table.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Adventure of the Sea.
TYRANT LIZARD.
- REAT PAINS were taken by DR..
BarstoW and Mr.. Weston

- REAT PAINS were taken by DR..
Barstow and Mr.. Weston
7 when they gathered the dino
~ saur bones. Photographs were
made of many skeletons be-
fore the bones were picked up. The
bones were numbered and classified. It
was a long task, the work of careful
scientists.
The skeletons were not found in the
shape we see them in museums. and
| this disappointed Allen and Roberta.
DR.. Barstow explained to them methods
used In putting the bones together after
| they reached the museum.
One day DR.. Barstow and Mr. Weston
came upon the remains OF a tyrant
| lizard.
Three cheers!' exclaimed Mr. Wes-
| ton as he took out his notebook and
! made ready to take notes on the posi-
! ton of the skeleton when found, as
| well as other details. This will be a
fine exhibit when we get it to the mu-
scum"
Now for a picture" said DR.. Bar
| stow, making ready to snap picture
with his camera.
Allen and Roberta came to join them.
What kind of an animal did this
| skull belong to?" asked Allen when he
caught sight of heavy skull, far larger
| than the skull of a horse.
ITO tyrant lizard" replied DR.. Bar
stow. Notice those long, sharp teeth. y
A few moments later, Roberta turned
| to Mr.. Weston and said:
| "Uncle Tim, will you tell us some.
thing more about the tyrant lizard?"
They were big fellows" he replied,
mot so large as some of the other d.
nosaurs, but more fierce. They ran
| around on their hind legs. We can tell
| that by the shape of their leg bones and
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Fox had started after him Chucky had
been terribly frightened. Then when
he had been forced to fight for his life
all fear had left him. Courage and
anger crowded it out and he had
fought splendid fight. He licked two
OF three small wounds from the teeth
Of that young Fox and actually was
rather proud of them. He left that
never again would he be afraid Of any
one his own size. He felt quite equal
to taking care of himself.
Until that morning. when he had
followed Johnny Chuck to Farmer
more than a little way from the old
stonewall. Now he was ready to make
longer trips. Already he was planning
to visit that garden again. There were
delicious things in that garden. He
wanted more Of them and he intended
to have them.
So the following morning when
Johnny Chuck started for the garden,
Chucky boldly started also and Johnny
didn't try to send him back. Half way
there they met Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy
had been out most Of the night and
was on his way home. Chucky had
seen Jimmy at distance, but that was
ali. Jimmy was so fat that he almost
wabbled on MS ratner Small Ieet. ne
moved slowly. for you know Jimmy
never hurries Johnny and Chucky
stopped at patch Of sweet clover for
q sort of appetizer before going on TO
the garden Suddenly Jimmy turned
and came straight toward them.
Chucky watched him for moment
rather contemptuously. He didn't look
dangerous. He didn't look as If he
could move quickly If he should try.
Then Chucky resumed eating. He was
surprised and very much puzzled when
he was suddenly pushed aside by
Johnny Chuck and looked up to dis
cover this black-and-white stranger
coming right into that clover patch ON
one side while Johnny Chuck was back
ing out on the other.
Excuse me- said Jimmy Skunk,
but it looks to me as II there may be
some white grubs in this clover patch.
You don't mind If look. do you? You
know I'm very fond Of white grubs."
Certainly, I don't mind" replied
Johnny Chuck politely. Il hope you'll
and some. How are you this Summer
and how are all the family?"
Never better" replied Jimmy, dig
sing q fat grub out from the roots of
Evening star., 1932-08-15

instead of being more apparent after
Heals, as is common in the dyspeptic
fype of red nose, the redness is chiefly
Eerceptible when one has been out of
doors, especially in cold weather.
Here everything should be done to
improve the general circulation. A
daily tepid bath, followed by brisk
rundown with coarse Turkish towel
and regular brisk outdoor exercise, is
invaluable. In addition, readjust the
dist and include sufficient building and
regulating foods In some cases anemia
Is the active cause of the sluggish cir
eulation which leads to the red nose.
Simple anemia is very common all
unent. particularly in the Spring and
Autumn, among young people who live
or work in dark Ill ventilated homes,
OFFICES or stores. who get too little out
door exercise. have only poor or insuffi-
Evening star., 1932-08-15
DELI lWlE OlOlNlIIO ". Burgess

the clover You're looking fine your
self. Is this one of your family?" He
looked at Chucky as he spoke.
"Yes," replied Johnny. He is just
starting out in the Great World for
himself"
well. all I can say is that If he takes
after his father he'll get along" replied
Jimmy. Where are you bound?"
"Oyer to the garden" replied Johnny,
"and I guess the sooner we get there
and back the better. Well be moving
along"
Suiting action to the word, he started
on and Chucky followed. He said
nothing, but he did lot of thinking
He was puzzled. very much puzzled.
Why had his father been so polite?
That fellow didn't look as If he could
fight. yet his father had pushed him,
Chucky, aside and had himself backed
away from that clover without a pro-
test before they had had more than a
few bites. He didn't understand 1t
at all
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Letters From Girls.

M DEAR MRS. POST: When
- M young girl goes out with
wv a boy should she wait for
1 / him to open the door and
help her in the car, close
the car door, helping her out the same
way; then, as they enter another build
ing, should she wait for him to open
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Chucky Is Puzzled.
It's dificult to act discreetly
With ones ideas upset completely.
Young Chucky.

Y YOUNG CHUCKY was safely back
~ in the old stonewall. and. If the
truth must be told he was
i thinking very we'll of himself.
Yes, sir, he was feeling little
bit cocky, as they say of people who are
q little bit swelled with pride. But
perhaps 1t was excusable. Had he not
Just won his first fight, and with Fox
at that? To be sure 1t was young
and inexperienced Fox. but, even so,
Chucky had acquitted himself with
credit.
That fight had done something to
Chuckv. It had done something i'm
portant. 1t had given him self-conf1-
dence. and this is something very
necessary for any one going out into
the Great World. When that young