davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
President Asks Help Of
Middle of Road Group
on Draft.

BIZ Scripps-HOicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Tur J.
ing from politicians and professional
prohibitionists, President Herbert
Hoover has drafted several groups
Of sincere drys to frame a moist
plank which ne hopes will satisfy all
elements in the party-including
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
The White House is not dealing
with the McBrideS. Wilson's or Can
mons in this latest modification of
the noble experiment" or even
with National Chairman Simeon D.
Fess of Ohio.
He is reported 10 be in touch with
men OF the type of William Allen
White Of Kansas. John r. Mott of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and several infuen-
tial MethodistS.
Borah, whose prohibition speech
in the senate Wednesday was re-
garded as a warning TO the Chicago
convention, has rejected all sug-
geStionS for anything but repeal
proposal as a test of prohibition.
He does not favor repeal, but he
believes that efforts to cater to both
vets AMI drys by some halfway
measure is legal notification"
The senator's prepared speech
Wednesday was his first real prohi-
bition demonstration since 1923.
Borah was not at his best, how
ever. and for the first lime in years
he was the object Of laughter from
the galleries.
The outbreak came after he had
been trapped by Senator Hiram
Bingham into admitting that 'peo-
pie won't get drunk on 2.75 beer.
A woman high up in a corner Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Eventually Jimmie bought it.
Later she became the wife of a
boarder in the tea room. His
name was Hendrix Willem Van
Loon.
XXTRITERS, moving picture
w actors and many another
celebrity congregated here Down
the Rabbit Hole" Strangers kept
to the front room. Friends we're
urged into the more chubby back
room, along with Cocaine, the
yellow cat, and Marcel Duchamp,
painter of the Nude Descending
the Stairs" who was the cham
pion chess player Whereabouts.
The two Gish sisters, the swo
Talmadges, and sometimes tlso
Mama Talmadge and little sitter
Natalie Mary Pickford, Dick Bat-
thickness, Van Loon, then work
ing over in Barron street on his
Story of Mankind; Henry Sci
del Candy, Nina Wilcox Putnam,
Man Ray, the photographer; Pet
Meyer, who introduced batik, and
so on, could be seen there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
SCANDAL STORY
SHOCKS JUDGE
JuriSt Bushes at Hospital
Lovemaking Tale.

bU 1 uttt0 Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Testimony in
the separate maintenance suit
brought by Mrs. James L. Baldwin,
Oak Park clubwoman, against her
husband, so embarrassed Judge 10
seph SABBATH, noted divorce court
iurist. that today he was attempt
ing to arrange a settlement.
The story which brought bushes
to the jurist' cheeks was Mrs
Baldwin's description Of her hus-
bands amorous advances to a pref
ty young nurse in a room Of the
hospital she heads.
Mrs. Baldwin said she watched
the scene from the bathroom, where
she hid after her husband told her
TO go find yourself a bridge game +"
His nurse, Miss Earleen Allen,
started to give him a sponge bath. !"
Then he reached up. put his arm
around her, pulled her down and
bit her neck. Miss Allen told him
she would report him to the super
intendent, but Mr.. Baldwin told
her. You can't start a scandal
in this hospital. Ny wife is presi-
dent
The nurse told him to finish his
own bath and went over to the
window. He groaned. and told her
to come over to the bed. then he
kissed her, and said. I'd like 70 buy
you a wrist watch and some silk
stockings
THAT was enough for me. I came
in and asked him. Is this your
Christianity? He denied It al, but
the nurse said it vas true"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
SENATE WILL
SPEED UP ON
RELIEF BILLS
Hearing Is Called on Plan
of Compromise Framed
by Democrats.
HOOVER VETO FORECAST
President Is Firm Against
Federal Public Works
Bond Issue.
BIZ soripps-Ha,card Yeespaper Auioacs

BIZ Scripps-Harard Newspaper Afii8Hcs
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Steps
to move federal relief bills toward
enactment were taken today.
The -enate banking and cur
rency committee will hold hearings
Wednesday on the Democratic
compromise plan for relief presented
by Senators Robert F. Wagner,
Joseph T. Robinson OF Arkansas.
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Key
Pittman and Robert j. Buckley
Hearings also will be held on the
Barbour bill which, If It does not
contain the precise relief program
of President Hoover, is very close
to it.
The hearings will last only day
or so. Chairman Peter Norbeck
proposes to hear the authors Of the
bills and department heads having
TO do with this subject. The bill
should be on the senate calendar
by the end of next week.
Firmly Behind Bond Issue
If Republican and Democratic
members of the banking and
currency committee are able TO
agree on one or the other of the
very similar relief plans. final
passage should be greatly expedited.
However. Democrats plan to stand
firmly. behind their proposal for a
federal public works bond issue, and
the strength of President Hoover's
opposition to this item is indicated
by reports that he will veto a relief
bill with publ, works included
Wagner (Dem., N. ". in pre-
senting the Democratic bill to the
senate Wednesday, extensively OUT
lined reasons for inclusion Of fed
eral public works.
Need Is Outlined
The federal projects constitute
that part of the program from
which we can expect the earliest re-
suits" he said.
The carrying charges, at most,
can be only a small amount COM
pared to the S185 100000, which.
under the bill, is lifted out of cur
rent appropriations. To that ex-
tent the program of federal con-
struction authorized by this legis-
lation will help to balance the bud
get and relieve the pressure of tax
alton from the taxpayer.
Every business man distinguishes
between borrowing TO pay current
expenses and borrowing for neces-
sary permanent improvements. The
one is extravagant, the other in
vestment"
Mass Meeting Called
Wagner pointed out. also. that
eight out of twelve issues of federal
bonds advanced on the New York
Stock Exchange the day Senator
Robinson of Arkansas announced
his advocacy OF a public works bond
issue. and that every issue gained
on the day the compromise Demo-
cratic relief program was an
nounced.
Tonight members Of congress will
gather at a mass meeting called by
Representative F. H. La Guardia,
James Head and Clyde Kelly to
discuss plans for relief. The three
leaders plan to prevent adjourn
ment Of congress until a relief
measure has been enacted into law.
The Garner relief bill is to be dis
cussed in the house next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
PUBLISHERS MEET
HOOVER IN FARLEY
Get Aboard

Thousands of indianapolis
Times readers will start saw
ing sales slips to enter in the
Lucky Sales Slip Awards"
Contest when it opens Satur-
day, May %. Are you going
10 let them get ahead Of you?
Get aboard the bandwagOn
now.
All you have to do is save
the sales slips given TO you
with ordinary purchases made
from Times advertisers. and
you will have a chance OF win
ming one or more Of the 156
daily cash prizes. is final cash
awards. and many valuable ar
ticles of merchandise.
Full details of the contest
can be found in today's Indi-
annapolis Times, on Page 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
secdons "a fhe CIV compared.

sections OF the city competed.
A sectional championship viii be
held Saturday afternoon at Brook
side park at 1870. following a safety
rally to be held at the Rivoli thea
ter Saturday morning in charge of
Lieutenant Frank Owen and Tim
othy Mcmahon OF the police acct
dent prevention bureau.
East side schoolboys and girls
who attend Nos. 81 and 81 or St.
Philips and Little Flower Catholic
schools are urged to enter the
Brookside championships Saturday
afternoon. Several rings. with
owen. Mcmahon, Waliy Aliddles-
worth. city recreation director. and
Times representatives in charge will
be open to expedite play.
Sectional winners are being
crowned all over the city. During
the week of June Is all viii gather
at Willard park to fight it out for
the city championship.
The winner will receive as his or
her reward a free trip to Ocean
City, N. j.. late in June, to COM
pete in the national marble cham
pionship. The Indianapolis winner
viii 90 as a guest Of The Times. with
all expenses paid and chaperoned.
Any boy or girl who will not be
Is years old on or before July /,
1882. is eligible to compete fer the
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

her was the Vermillion Hound;
below. the Sea Maid. The others
included Aladdin's Lamp, the
Black Parrot, kept by Vera Black,
who had been Biograph movie
star. and in the basement, Don
Dickerman's Pirates Den.
They Jared upon one another.
all those explosive clements sud-
denly brought together in the
village. The native Irish and
Italians resented the new villagers,
and they in turn hated the sight
seerS.
=
nON DICKERMAN'S piratical-
- looking doorman and must
clans. with their jack boots, big
swords and earrings. looked like
sissies to the Hudson Dupster's
gang.
Many an evening Dickerman
had to interrupt the music to
lead out reinforcements to save
his doorman from losing an ear.
Formerly, residents Of the Ninth
ward ate and drank as did any
one else. The Brevoort and the
Lafayette drew the Bohemian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

the gallery snickered. and then
roar Of laughter rippled around the
senate balconies and floor.
The senator from Idaho seemed
stunned He acted as If he could not
believe his ears. For a moment he
gazed upward into the gallery: then
he stopped midway in his sentence.
From then on it seemed as if his en-
thusiaSm palled.
The laughter. obviously. was pre-
cipilated by the picture Of the great
Borah being bested in debate. The
audience seemed to get the same
pleasure baseball crowd does when
Babe Ruth strikes cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Caroline Brown
as one of the
players. Proceeds
will go to charity
Other cast mem
berS are: AIyra
Rowley, Christina
Valentine, Louise
Williams, George
B utler. Lorin
Woodward. VIII
liam c. Thomas.
Harry Krentler
and Jesse Prit-
chett. Cha RI c S
Martin Will be
manager,
and Miss Jean
TnnNor will Ia
dnnr. mana nr--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

Cradle of Genius and Paradise of EicS D,eqc Curious by
BY GEORGE BRITT


Copyright. 1872. By New York World
Telegram CoEpoEatlon.l
GEE Greenwich Village" still
- urge the sightseeing bus signs
in Times Square. A decade back
they could promise more.
"All aboard for Greenwich VII
lage," they barked. "Bohemians,
studios. tea rooms. little theaters,
art galleries, poets and freaks. See
the villagel Watch the long
haired men and the short haired
womeni Fifty cents for a complete
tour Of the village. Then on to
Chinatown.
In the boom years buses de-
barked armies Of invading thrill
seekers. The more dignified tour
lists, New Workers as well as out
of-towners, would go to Washing
ton Square on the Fifth avenue
bus and wander unescorted
through the biased and twisted
streets.
From Brunos Garrett in Wash
ington square to Merton Clivette's
Soul Light Shrine in Sheridan
square all things we're possible.
Within less than a block in the
year 1917 one might have OBJ
served Leon Trotski-but who
cared, thanksgiving tea in the
Purple Pup, and Eugene ONeill
downing a hooker Of rye with
Renee Lacoste or Christine in the
Hell Hole.
The guides pointed out has
heesh dens and scenes Of suicide,
and walked their visitors up tor
tuous stairways to observe an art
list dying of starvation.
There was a $3.50 split Of the
dimes collected for seeing the
artist Along the street sauntered
the famous Sonia, cigaret girl,
and Tiny Tim. selling his famous
Soul Kiss Candy every bag con-
tanning a bon mot Of oriental phi
losophy
Maxwell Bodenheim sold the
Little Review on the streets An
tique "shoppes," souvenir treasure
chests and tea leaf readers over
Tapped
CLIVETTE looking like Buffalo
~ Bill. welcomed the unwary to
his museum Bazaar de Junk"
Benjamin DeCasseres called it
to observe the shrine, a cruciflxion
done in luminous paint.
For IS cents extra they might
walk upstairs to MS art gallery
And this was painter whose
work actually hung in the Luxem-
bourg
Anything" he advised friend.
anything you put over in the
name Of art is perfectly legiti-
mate"
Clivette had the strength of his
prejudices. In the windows he
loved to place anti-Catholic man
ifestos. such as why vote? The
pope is president
Nothing surprised him more
than for a truck driver or school
boy to smash window and sign
with a paving stone.
An ancient rookery. four stories
high, now demolished from the
north side of Sheridan Square, at
one time housed nine tearooms
and a little theater
II urac tho first nj ROrnapv Ma
rie's places in the village. Above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
LAFFoON is SPEAKER
Kentucky Governor VIII Address
Editors at French Lick.

Governor Ruby Laffoon Of Ken
lucky will be the principal speaker
at the dinner OF the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association Satur-
day night at French Lick, which
will bring to a close the summer
meeting to the association, II was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
APARTMENT OWNERS
PONDER TAX CHANGES
Tentative Recommendations Sub
mitted BY Resolutions Group.

mitted by Resolutions Group.
Action on a proposed tax program
will be taken by the Apartment
House Owners Association az its
meeting June g. il was decided
Wednesday night when tentative
recommendation were submitted by
the associations tax committee.
Committee recommendations in
Guided:
conference Of business and civic or
ganizasions delegates 20 formulate a tax
program for the state.
Tax rate limit OF $50 on each 800 Of
taxable property. the deficit 20 Be made
up BY other forms OF taxation
That the association decline 20 adyocats
an income or sales tax 81 present
That present tax laws be enforced more
vigorously 20 prevent colcealment OF tax
abies.
Additional legislation requiring assessors
% do their full duty with reference 70
discovering secluded taxabies
That the Governor be requested 70 call
special session 10 enact remedial tax
legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
SCOUTS TO DECORATE
GRAVES OF VETERANS
Boys to Begin Their Memorial Day
Services Sunday.

Memorial day services Of the Boy
Scouts will begin at Sunday when
approximately 300 scouts are eX-
pected to assemble at Crown Hill
cemetery. They will put flags at
the graves of all war veterans.
The Scouts also will take part in
exercises which will be held under
auspices of the c. A. r.. the Amer
lean Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at other cemeteries.
The Boy Scout band will assist
in the memorial services Of the
American Legion Of Carmel Sum-
day in Carmel cemetery. A parade
of the Legion post and the Scouts
will precede the ceremony.
Scouts will work at the statehouse
Monday morning. They will aid
in grouping flowers. and in taking
them to Crown Hill. They also will
aid in gathering flowers from vari-
GUS schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
MIBS JOURNEYS
SLATED TODAY
Brightwood and Garfield
Fairgrounds Are Sites.

Sectional championship marble
games were held in The Indianapo-
lis Times annual city "mibs" cham
pionship this afternoon at Garfield
park tennis courts and at Bright
wood Fairgrounds. Boys and girls
/. ON the southeast and northeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
SEEKS DICTATOR POWER
ByInitedPress

BIZ Hifcd Press
BERLIN, May IS. - Dictatorial
powers TO reconstruct the cabinet
will be asked Of President Paul Won
Hindenburg by Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening on Sunday, II was report
ed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

visitors at dinner preceding the
conference. He said: We can give
out nothing. You know how these
White House conferences are any,
thing that is aid must come from
the President.
The White House had no state
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
sorts. Lee Chumley Of current
eating salon fame. was not even
villager at that time.

Vlllager az tnat Time.
II OMANY MARIE also survives,
N with colors high. Originally
she was a business manager at the
Ferrer school of art in one Hun
dred Tenth street. where Robert
Henri and George Bellows we're
the most popular teachers in the
city.
Pupils from the village got to
know her. and she emigrated to
the tearoom paradise.
Tiny Tim. he Of the long black
hair and pale face. learned sales
manship on the village street. At
first he offered his candy for a
dime. large package. No one
bought.
He cut the size in half, raised
the price TO a quarter and pro-
ceeded toward wealth. The poems
in his candy sacks were his own
writing, and his wife at the same
time was studying the occult.
From here they moved to Holly
wood to teach philosophy.
Sonia, the cigaret girl. drifted
into the village unknown and pen
niless, and drifted out to die al
most alone in a hospital.
But in between these times she
made herself a character of the
first magnitude. She wore the
most extreme and deliberately
coiffured bob in the village and
the brightest smocks.
From tearoom TO tearoom she
moved, "cigaretS. cigaretS,' with
smile for every ranger and a chill
for familiar approach.
CTILL another character was
~ Doris the Dope the beauti-
full girl who claimed a titled lord
was the father of her children,
who could cough piteously when
ever she needed money.
The Breevoort was her haunt
After an evenings good coughing,
she could be relied upon to bios
som out with the most gorgeous
gown in the dining room and to
ignore the men who had paid for
it.
Doris was famous. too, for hav-
ing taken a moonlight bath. nude,
in the Washington Square foun-
tain, defying respectable police
men to come and get her.
They are gone and scattered now
They grew older. The subway and
Seventh avenue extension tore a
cash through the old houses and
brought in the Bing 81 Bing apart
ments. Many of the artists
moved to Woodstock, Corton,
Carmel, back to Paris and else
where.
Rising rents had their part. AS
early as December, 1915, the
Times real estate section re-
ported house at so West Twelfth
street, which formerly rented for
$500 a year, now yielding $4,000.
The owner had spent $4,000 in
improvements. At 1874 Waverly
place the owner spent $4,000 and
rents moved up from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The old village blossomed as a
swamp flower But it did produce
such stir within its square mile
of territory that without it Ameri-
can arts and writing might be
unacceptable today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Intf-uderS

BE- JEiied Press
WASHINGTON. May %
Whenever there is a delay of
even a few seconds in
the movements OF the
United States air mail. the
airline flying 1t has to make
a report to the government.
Two delays within the last
few days were reported as fol-
lows
pilot Willlngham, out of
Cheyenne. hit a crow in the
air, making a hole in the lead
ing edge OF the wing"
pilot Claire Vance. near
Dell. Utah. struck an eagle in
the air. breaking the leading
edge of the upper left wing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
HOOVER AND AIDS
PLAN MOIST PLANKS
TWO PLAYS SCHEDULED

Brookside Group TO Present "The
Monkeys Paw" Thursday Evening""
THE Monkeys Paw" and Thurs
day Evening"" two one-act plays,
viii be presented Thursday night
by Brookside Players with Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
door nanag ger.

Group Of readings and monolozs
viii be given by Mary Jean Seton,
Joan Pattou and Markum Ellis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
Eighth Annual Flower Show AT Haven
Lutheran Church Saturday, Nov. 5th.

8 lb. lard, Brandt's, 3rd, box candy
Smoke Shop; 4th, cake, Mrs. Rab-
on; 5th, weekend set, Empire
Drug Co.
Best 6 Lavender: LIST, picture
Beerbaum's; End, box candy, Car,
ter & Trotter. ,
Best 6 Varigated: 1st, tie, Muir
icks's; End, pottery, Salisbury
Pawn Shop.
Best Cut Flowers: 1st, finge,
wave and shampoo, Geneva Shop:
End, shoe repair ticket, Dry Bros
Best Blooming Potted Plant: 1st
bed room slippers, Kinney's; End
pin tray, Bishop Leonard's.
Best Potted Plant: 1st, candy jar:
W. H. Leonard, Jr.; End, budoi1
basket, Norman Furn. Co.
Best Daliahs: 1st, pair hose:
Brownbilt; End, budoir basket:
Norman's.
In connection with the flower
show, barbecue dinner and supper
will be served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

The 9Th Annual Flower show,
sponsored by the Ladies Aid OF
Haven Lutheran church, will be
held Saturday, the 5th, in the old
Carter Trotter Drug building. The
public is invited to enter flowers
with the exception Of florist. All
flowers to be exhibited must be en-
tered Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 5th, between 8 and 10 o'clock,
and will then be turned over to
three disinterested parties to be
Judged. Flowers entered for prizes
are to become the property OF the
Ladies Aid and will be ready tor
sale at 1-o'clock.
Prizes will be given as follows:
Chrysenthemums: Best SINGLE
anv color. 1st, box candy, Abra-
ham Saleeby; End, jar apple butter
Miller & Suits; 3rd, jar pickles.
Cruse's Store. =,
Best { yellow: 1st, bed spread
Klumac Mill; End, mans shirt,
Trexler Bros. & Yost; 3rd, towels
and wash cloth, Oestreicher; 4th'
flashlight, T. M. Casey; 5th, box
,order Toms Drug Store.
Best 6 white: LIST, ham, White
Packing Co.; End, bed spread
Klumac Mill; 3rd, brass lamp,
Rustin-Johnson Furn. Co.; 4th,
hand painted picture, Salisbury
Furn. Co.; 5th, pair hose, Moskins'
Best 6 cream: LIST, ham, Armour
& Co.; End, shirt, Belk-Harry Co.;
3rd, blanket, McLelland's; 4th, g.
lb. bucket lard, Pender's Store; 5th
l at. furniture polish, D. c. Dead
mon.
Best { pink: 1st, bed spread,
Raylass Chain; End, compact, Pur-
cells No. 2; 3rd, 3-lbs. coffee, A
& P; 4th, l lb. coffee, Russell's
Self Service.
Best collection: LIST, electric
heater, S. P. U. Co.; End, rug,
3rd, 10 lb. sugar; 4th, tie,
Cress & Sons.
Best s colors: 1st, 4 dinner can
die holders, Roberts Jewelry; End
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mrs. J.. A. Patterson gave her
husband a surprise birthday dinner
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Cauble, Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Houck, Roy Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and child
rem.
Miss Mabel Wilhelm had her
tonsils removed Thursday of last
week. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. G. B. Ketchie has returned
to her home in Mt. Ulla, after
spending a week with relatives.
Mrs. G. F. Houck spent the day
with Mrs. W. J. McCorkle Thurs
day.
W. M. Sloop, Mrs. c. ]. Lipe,
and Earl Lipe visited Mrs. ]. L.
Brown and Mrs. Nell Torrance
last Thursday afternoon.
Marks Mcknight had a corn
shocking Thursday night.
Kenneth Suther spent the day
with his school teacher, Miss Grace
Bassinger, Saturday.
Several of our community at
tended the conference held at
Haven church, Salisbury, last
Sunday.
Patterson and Flemming schools
opened Monday morning with Miss
Lutelle Jackson as teacher at Pat
terson and Miss Grace Bassinger
as teacher of Flemming.