davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Nations, and trucks filed with
troops patroled the streets in ex-
pectation of further outbreaks if the
proposed strike spreads.
Feeling between Socialists and their
political rivals has been strong since
the recent municipal election.
Leon Nicole, Communist deputy
and editor Of the newspaper Travail,
was arrested today, accused of being
chiefly responsible for the attack on
the soldiers which resulted in the
machine gun firing. They said he
urged Socialists and Communists
to attack the soldiers.
Ordinarily peaceful and placid &C.
neva awoke today to find troops
with machine guns patrolling the
streets. Many learned of Wednes-
day nights violence only through
the newspapers, because of the I'M
expectedness and rapidity of the
clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Star and His Company Will
Appear at Hospital on
ArmiStice Day.
PICTURE

Patients at the United States
Veterans hospital will tell you that
they have many memories of a
pleasant side of the war responsible
for the ills which now conflne them
within four hospital walls.
These are the memories which
The Times chooses to refresh for
these heroes of 1919 Friday, when
their more fortunate buddies will
celebrate the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the signing of the armiStice
at various luncheons and dinners,
and at gala Armistice ball to be
sponsored in the Indiana ballroom
by the Twelfth District Drum corps
of the American Legion.
With this thought in mind, The
Times has enlisted the musical
services of Charlie Davis, former
Indiana theater master of cere-
monies who is successfully featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

unemployment insurance reserves.
2. A scientifically manned and
operated system of federal state
employment Offices to supplant the
makeshift scheme now operating
under Labor Secretary James N.
Doak.
3. Congressional action to urge
the administration to speed up the
public works program, financed at
last congress by the appropriation
of $322,000,O0O, very little of which
has been spent.
4. Similar action to force quicker
loans by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation out of its 81 500 ,000,0 900
fund for loans for -liquidating
projects.
Wagner helped frame the law
creating the r. F. c., and also for
its provision for $3o0,0O0,OOO loans
for hunger relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Times and Charlie Davis
Give Party to Veterans
No.

in the Indiana ballroom with his
dance orchestra, the Call Sisters
and Ruby, and the -Four Riff Bros
for a program of music and enter
tainment to be given in the hos
pitfalls recreation room tomorrow
afternoon.
Davis and his confederates are
enthusiastic about the affair and
have prepared a program of music
and entertainment which will open
with an arrangement of few of
the old Sing song" fayorites, in
Guiding XXX. Katie" Long Boy
"Hinky Dinky" and My Buddie. ="
They will later turn comedians to
offer "Goofus," ''Hells Bells" and
when Albertina Plays Her Ochar-
ina" one of Charlie Davis latest
compositions.
The Call Sisters and Ruby will do
Harvest Moon" MY Man" and
"Heebie Jeebies." William Fox, a
member of the Davis unit, will do a
French song, and the Riff brothers
will do Minnie the Moochers
Wedding Day." "Yessuh," Shine
and Coin Home" followed by a
dance routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
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vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
II ARE SLAIN
BY TROOPS IN
GENEVA RIOTING
Soldiers Turn Machine Guns
on Mob After Battle of
Political Foes.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, Nov. 10.-Geneva, home
of world peace efforts, was heavily
guarded by troops today after an
outbreak between Socialists and
anti-Socialists in which at least
eleven were killed and sixty-hve
were wounded.
Further trouble was feared today
as the Socialists attempted to or
ganize a general strike in protest
against the massacre.
The trouble started at $50
Wednesday night when Socialist
demonstrators tried to invade an
anti-Socialist meeting. When they
attacked the hall in the Plain
Palais section of Geneva, where the
meeting was in progress, authorities
sent truckloads of soldiers to the
scene.
Open Machine Gun Fire
The rioters started parading the
streets, tearing up cobblestones and
loose weapons, and attacked the
troops. After demonstrators had
torn rifles from the hands of the
troops and smashed them against
the pavement the order was given
to the troops to fire with machine
guns.
Several rounds were directed at
the pavement, but the scattering
bullets ricocheted and sprayed
among the crowd, authorities said.
The crowd fled in confusion,
screaming and shouting, leaving
dead and wounded in the streets.
At a. m. today, police told the
United Press the casualties included
eleven dead and sixty-fve wounded,
most of whom were not in serious
condition.
More Deaths Feared
1t was feared several more deaths
might be added to the list, how
ever.
The outbreak was soon quelled
although crowds milled excitedly
through the streets for several
hours. No further trouble occurred
during the early morning, however.
Troop reinforce EN- n is were
brought by truck from Lausanne
and barbados erected in the
streets. A strong guard was placed
around the Secretariat of the League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
SUICIDE EFFORT FOILED
War Veteran, Unconscious, From
Gas-Filled Room.

Suicide attempt by George Wey-
man, SO, World war veteran, by in
hailing gas in a rooming house at
4l6 North Delaware street, early to-
day was prevented when other per-
sons living in the building broke
into Weyman's room and summoned
physicians in time to prevent death.
Weyman, who has been i'll, had
stuffed papers and towels in cracks
OF door and windows and had
turned on three gas Jets. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
4 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

e. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried zemo
and got relief" writes G. G. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
stops itching in five seconds because
of its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash, PimpleS, Ring
worm and other irritationS, zemo is
worth the price because you get re-
lief. All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81. Ex-
ira Strength zemo, double results,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
MRS. STICKNEY,
TEACHER HERE
so YEARS, DIES
Former Principal at No. 7
Was Ill Some Time;
Retired Post.

Mrs. Ida Stearns Stickney, a
teacher in the Indianapolis public
schools for fifty years, died Wednes-
day in her home, 1901 North Penn>
sylvania street. She had been i'll
about a year.
Born in New Hampshire, she came
to Indianapolis when a girl. She
was graduated from Shortridge high
school and the old Indianapolis City
Normal school. She taught at
Shortridge many years, and served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

unconscious when found by John
MaSSing, proprietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

as principal Of school No. 7. She re-
tired in 1928.
She was the widow Of Lieutenant
Clesson r. Stickney, a Civil war
veteran.
She attended Ali Souls Unitarian
church. and was a member OF the
Society of New England Pioneers
and various school organizations of
the city.
Funeral services will be held at
the home. Time has not been de-
termined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
WAGNER WILL
RENEW BATTLE
TO AID JOBLESS
Upward of Million Majority
Given New Yorker in
Election.

By scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Re-
elected by a large majority, Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner dem, N. "
is prepared to renew his fight for
aid to the l1,000,000 unemployed
as soon as the short session opens
in December.
Backed by a vote of confidence
Of upwards of a million majority in
his own state and hulWarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
NEW DRILL FORMATION
TO BE USED IN PARADE
Eleventh Infantry to Demonstrate
Close Order Marching.

OlUoC-OAACA Wal NAAAhSs
When members of the Eleventh
infantry from FIT. Harrison take
part in the Armistice day parade
Friday they will use the new army
drill formation for the first time, it
was announced today.
In the new cIose-order drill,
squads are formed by eight men
lined abreast, instead of four in the
front and four in the rear row.
Three of the new squad forma-
tons are placed together in what is
termed a section" When march
ing orders are given they are pre-
coded by right or left face, which
places the soldiers in columns of
threes.
Two columns of threes will march
abreast in the parade, it was an
nounced at the office of the adju-
tant-general. Adjutant-G er a l
Paul G. Tombaugh is in command
Of the procession. t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CREDIT LINES DROPPED

Due to an error, The Times
Wednesday failed to credit Charles
F. Bretzman, photographer, for
photos of Governor Elect Paul v.
McNutt and Mrs. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

by the la Dor
m owe m e n t
League of Women
Voters and other
organizat / o n s,
Wagner, it was
learned toda y,
will seek imme-
date action on:
l. His u n e m =
ployment insur-
ance bill, which
gives federal aid
in the form of
income tax re-
bates to employ
erS who set up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Bright Spots
Bv United Press


General Motors Corporation re-
ports its pay roll was increased by
2,O53 additional employees during
September.
Gulf Coast lines reports Septem-
Der net operating income of $7,769
against deficit Of $7,745 in Septem-
Der, 1881.
International Great Northern
railroad reports September net
operating income of $176.S68 against
$168,046 in September last year.
Sun Oil Company declares extra
dividend of 3 per cent in common
stock.
Gulf Sinclair, Magnolia, Texas
and Shell oil companies advance
gasoline prices l cent a gallon in
Houston (Tex) district. Standard
Oil Company of Ohio posts price
advance of p cent a gallon.
Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reports September
net operating income of $1,47O, ATT
against $1,269,658 in September,
1881.
Jersey Central Railroad reports
September net operating income of
S258,446 against $125,956 in Septem-
Der last year.
Pennsylvania railroad reports rise
of 800 cars in revenue freight load
ings last week over preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CUTTING QUITS
HOOVER CAMP
New Mexico Republican
Supports Roosevelt.
By United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Oct. 27.-Republican
Senator Bronson M. Cutting of New
Mexico, Tuesday night threw his
support to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
1T is not pleasant for any man
to admit his political errors" Cut
ting said -Four years ago be-
lieved that the interests of the
United States demanded the cleo
ton of Herbert Hoover.
The question of party allegiance
had little to do with my support of
President Hoover. He himself more
than any other man in public life
has been conspicuous for his dislike
and contempt for American party
lines. His dislike for the average
political boss was outspoken. He
protested doctrines of great liber-
atty.
Millions of progressives favored
Mr.. Hoover for nomination and cleo
ton on the ground that he would
liberalize the Republican party
Where are those men today? So far
as I know not one single progressive
of national standing is supporting
Mr.. Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
BY BEN STERN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
'Racketeer tactics" of job fear and
wage cut threats pursued by in
duStriansts here in an effort to
make their employees vote the Re-
publican ticket have made the Third
district assuredly Democratic.
The majority, it is estimated, win
range between 5000 and 1000 votes.
Threats made by employers that
if Hoover and Watson are defeated
wages will be cut and plants closed
in the industrial centers of the dis
trict-South Bend, Mishawaka, Elk
hart, La Porte and Michigan City
have kicked back and thousands
of men and women will vote the
Democratic ticket in a spirit of re-
volt against attempts to dictate
their political views
Resentment is widespread and
although the Democrats had been
conceded the edge. the ma ority
will be increased because of this
action on the part of industrialists,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

The child was unharrned when
police found her with her mother
at Newhall, near here, as they
followed directions given by M. E.
Warner, "a, of San Fernando, who
was said to have admitted that he
drove the car for the abduction.
Miss Borman, who had contest
ed a court action which made
Mrs. Buchanan, a divorce, the
legal guardiana of the child,
readily admitted she planned,
and personally carried through
the abduction, from the palatial
home of Mrs. Buchanan, officers
said. Mrs. Buchanan has rearer
the child almost from infancy,
police said.
Il intended to kill both of U.S."
detectives quoted her as saying.
Il couldn't live any longer with
out my child. and I wanted to
take her along"
Lad the officers reached her a
4 few hours later, they would
have found both mother and child
dead, Miss Borma,l told them,
they said.
Il wanted to play with her
little while first" she said.
Later, Miss Borman, sobbing
and almost hysterical, denied to
reporters that she had told police
she intended to kill the child and
herself
Il only told them" she sobbed,
"that 1 intended to go away to
a place where they couldn't find
either Irene or myself"
Nancy Irene was taken as she
slept Wednesday night in the
nursery of Mrs. Buchanan's home.
The mother apparently entered
back door. Three persons in the
house at the time reported they
heard no sound.
DOLCE at first believed the
Il abduction might be the work
of extortioniSts.
Warner, however, was taken in
to custody He admitted his part
in the kidnapping. He led officers
to the Newhall hiding place.
The young mother denied that
she was the author of extortion
notes demanding $12.500, under
threat of kidnapping the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
G. Q. p. Is HURT BADLY
IN THIRD DISTRICT BY
JOB THREAT CAMPAIGN

eager to re-elect President Hoover
and Senator James e. Watson.
Paid labor propagandists who dis
regard the stand of the American
Federation of Labor opposing re-
election of Watson and its indorse-
ment of Frederick Van Mugs, Demo-
cratic senatorial nominee, have been
sent into the district. But their
efforts are proving to be of no
avail, because the truth regarding
Watson's record has been broad
cast.
Neither will the order to trade
every one for Watson's reelection
help the senior senator.
The Third district is hostile to
the Republican ticket from top to
bottom. And it is sad to narrate
that many here do not even know
the name Of the Republican candi-
date for Governor.
Adverse criticism is heard every
where, and even La Porte county,
Turn to Page TEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
MILLION GOAL
IS FIXED FOR
CHARITY drive
S1,052,632 Is Absolute
Minimum Community
Fund Chiefs Say.
SET CAMPAIGN DATES
Nov. Ia to 28 Decided On
as Time for Raising
of Money.

Goal of 81 ,052 ,632 as the absolute
minimum" necessary for the 1923
relief program was set today by the
indianapolis Community Fund foi
the November drive, Arthur v
Brown, president, announced.
Although the figure only is SO, 632
in excess of last years goal, it was
pointed out that approximately
$4,000 more will be available for re-
lief uses, due to wiping out of a
$4,000 deficit carried last year. The
1881 goal was $1.O43,000. This years
drive will open Nov. IA and end
Nov. %.
At the same time, the fund, by
rigid economy and planning, has
been able to make reduction in cost
of campaigning and Office main
tenance, reducing overhead of the
fund from Sc per cent to 81 per
cent, Brown said.
Establishment of the central
house bureau for homeless men,
which will be opened day and night
to care for surplus transients, also
will increase the savings, it was
announced. Locations for the
bureau now are being considered.
Prepare for Campaign
The bureau will provide medical
aid, shower baths and laundry facil-
tiles for the homeless, as well as
food and lodging.
Approximately $4,000 homeless
transients were provided with food
and shelter last year by the Saliva /.
ton Army, Volunteers of America.
Wheeler Rescue mission and the Y.
M G. A., fund agencies.
Final preparations were being
made today for opening of the fund
drive. Three thousand volunteer
workers composing the relief army
OF mercy" will be modified under
Arthur r. Baxter, campaign chair
man.
Goal of the drive was fixed at a
meeting of fund directors TODAY
with the fund budget and executive
committee.
Goal Probably Too Low
Brown asserted that the budget
committee is in position to assure
the public that all conceivable re-
auctions and economies were in
corporated in the 1888 program.
THE committees had two alter
natives as they faced the task of
liking the goal. They either could
name a maximum request, sub
stantially in excess of last years
goal. or they could put into OBJ
Grafton all economies and reduc-
tons and present a barcelona
minimum which does not include a
dollar of estimated emergency. A."
Brown declared.
Baxter stated that the public is
entitled to know that the goal is
probably too low, since it carries no
cushion of estimated relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

DUT there's not a whimper
II from Bobbie as the doctor
tells the host OF surgeons Of his
disease.
1t SENS as he talks that there's
no one on the stage but Bobbie
and the doctor and that the dark
suited mass in the seats are
puppet audience gripped by the
star players.
And then there's Leon Sum-
mers. Is. with chronic osteomye-
litis, who has spent more time in
hospitals in the last four years
than at home.
Leon. like Robbie and the
Lady," lave sen the curtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

rise on other clinics. He knows
his cue Of behavior, too. The
scantiness of his clothing is no
embarrassment.
Leon has had innumerabIe blood
transfusions. Riley physicians
say he carries almost two gallons
Of other folks blood in his sys-
tenn.
But it's saved Icons life, and
they've got good chance of MAX
ing Bobbie and the Lady well
again. and when they do, thereIl
be three stars who have head
lined the Theater of Pain who'll
go on to the big time they're
striving for in the play, Being
q Normal Child Again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

latent tuberculosis with a rheu-
matte heart disease. The COM
bination is unusual and the heart
lesion hard to md. with the re-
suit that physicians test young
doctors and their abilities to find
LESSONS on the Lady
She knows she's a star. but as
for temperament that's all left
behind when she's wheeled upon
the stage with its audience OF
doctors.
Then there's Bobbie Sanders. 3,
who has had eczema since he was
6 months old. The Riley nurses
have taught him to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
LOST-FOUND
WANT ADS
BROADCAST
Over Station WKBF

~ wi OLSNCIOft ~ 4AOI
All Lost and Found Ads
appearing daily in The Times
will be broadcast ovee Station
WKBF at 5::55 O'Clock each
week day evening.
This is just one of many
new features which make
Times Want Ads the out
standing result medium of
Indianapolis. 1t also is one of
the reasons The Indianapolis
Times has gained MORE
WANT AID Image than all
other Indianapolis newspapers
combined.
Remember. if you lose or
find anything. call Miss Joe at
RI-5551. Your ad costs only
three cents a word and it will
be broadcast each evening
over Station wKBF at no
additional cost!
TIMES WANT ADS
Headquarters for Results
Riley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

they wear hospital gowns and
bandages and are wheeled to the
flies to await their cues on
Stretcher- carts.
They are, the three of them.
just some of the unusual cases
shown in the clinics of the Inter
State Post Graduate Medical As
socation of North America.
Other artists of the stage may
get temperamental. may shed
tears at bull-dozing house man
ayers. or wrong scenic effects, but
this trio from the James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children
are bothered neither by the
crowded theater. the scanty cloths
they wear, or the curious eyes
focused on tken.