davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

more important than republican
aims to eliminate allegiance to the
British crown, or retain the land
annuities paid to Britain.
De Valera's well-timed remarks
in his first interview with foreign
correspondents regarding the in
evitable removal Of an unnatural
boundary" and the yelled threat
that it might be necessary to es-
tablish rigid trade barriers to pro-
tect new Free State industries we're
interpreted as a preliminary move
to combine northern Ireland with
the Free State.
A unified Ireland would be twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BY BEN STERN

ID EWARE Of the Ides of March, -
- that fateful warning given
Caesar, could well apply to Gov
ernor Harry @. Leslie, although it
is hoped in a much less tragic man.
ner.
Hoosierdom's $4,000 a year foot
ball, fishing and hunting expert is
in tough spot and through cir
cumStances Leslie never believed
would occur.
Thumb through memory and re-
call that several months ago, when
the Indiana farm bureau was put
ting on pressure for special Ses-
sion of the general assembly, and
had both party chairmen agree to
keep politics out of it Gas if that
were possible), Leslie promised that
if the majority of both houses could
agree to tax relief program a call
would be issued.
Having served in the legislature,
and knowing the temperament of
the alleged statesmen, the Governor
was quite confident that agreement
was practically impossible.
He was made doubly sure when
William H. Settle, president of the
Farm bureau, and John R. King
han, conservative Indianapolis meat
packer, were named to select tax
program committee.
e Settle was believed to be adamant
in his demands for a levy upon
both personal and corporate in
comes, while bingham led the group
of business men who, during the
last session, fought bitterly the lat
ter type of tax.
1t loked as If it was in the bag
for the anti-special session group,
mainly composed of big business.
But to the CONSERVATION Of Les
lie and to the surprise of even
themselves. the citizens committee
members have evolved a program
which so far has met with almost
universal approval.
Why, even the Lafayette Journal
and Courier, the organ of Henry
Marshall, the Governor behind the
Governor, has carried a front page
editorial warmly indorSing the tax
equalization and relief program
evolved by the committee.
It doesn't taken an extraordinarily
bright chap, after reviewing the his
tory of the Leslie regime, to grasp
the idea that, with such recon-
mendation, the Governor may issue
the call-that Is if MarshallS hold
has not waned-and there have
been rumblings to this effect.
So on the Ides of March, with one
of his stipulations met through the
framing of the program, together
with an excellent prospect of OBJ
tanning pledges from majority.
Leslie must face the issue.
But, of course, he already has
pulled new bug-a-boo out of his
packed storehouse-he now declares
that II the legislators assemble they
may decide to appropriate money to
feed the unemployed
Well, who is going to feed the
hungry?
What Leslie really is afraid of to-
day is that a special session, de-
termined upon economy, may decide
that $4,000 a year is too much pay
for the kind of absentee landlord
service he gives. 1t also may reach
the conclusion that dictates of
economy would suggest that the
$125,000 a year emergency con-
tingent fund, for the expenditure
of which the Governor is re-
Sponsible to no one, also should be
reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
ShOrtridge Graduate Likely to Study
at Oxford.

A Shortridge high school gradu-
ate. Albert w. Levi Jr., l East
Thirty-sixth street, has won the
James B. Richardson fellowship of
Dartmouth college.
The fellowship provides for gradu-
ate study at any institution in this
country or abroad. Levi, who has
made notable scholastic and
extra curricular record at Dart
mouth, may attend oxford univer-
sity, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

as difficult for Britain to hold
Northern Ireland comprises six OF
the counties Of Ulster; Antrim,
Armagh, Down, Londonderry, Fer
managh and Tyrone. Three of the
Ulster counties, Cavan, Donegal and
Monaghan, and the provinces of
Leinster. Munster and Connaught
belong to the Free State.
Britain cleverly divided Ireland,
keeping a grip on the six counties
inhabited by nearly 30 per cent of
the total population. With them
out of the republic, a quiet Ireland
is possible.
But an all-Ireland republic could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
CHRYSLER JR.
BUILDING new
PUBLISHING ART
Firm Printing High-PriCed
Books out of Red: GAL
lery Making Money.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 18.-Walter
p. Chrysler Jr, whose father en-
bodies the spirit of the machine age,
has brought the book publishing
art to Forty second street, and
made it pay dividends.
Sitting in his office high up in the
tower of the Chrysler building, the
22-year-old son of the motor mag
nate said today that his publishing
firm, called Cheshire House, is "out
Of the red," and that his art gallery,
opened a week or so ago, is show
ing promise of big things already.
Two Years at Dartmouth
Two years at Dartmouth college
were enough, young Chrysler felt.
He founded THE Five Arts" and
The Arts Quarterly" at school, took
an active part in dramatics, and
finally came down from Hanover to
announce to his father that he
wanted to become a publisher.
He set up Cheshire House in the
fall of 1890. leasing offices in his
fathers building at the regular
rental rate. He decided on a pro-
gram of twelve books for the first
year, ranging in price from $40 to
$50. The $50 book was Dante's In
ferno, which cost $50 to produce.
This venture cost the Budding
Young Publisher $4,000 cash
money.
Such a setback was discouraging.
But Chrysler plugged along with
the rest of his program.
Making Money Now
Last August he found himself
making money. Now he's ready for
new program which will include
books ranging in price from $3.50
to Sc.
Europe is so far ahead of u.s."
he explained, in the craftsmanship
of her printers and binders. We
have been behind always. But
Cheshire House is not going abroad
to have its books printed and bound.
I feel that if given encouragement,
this country can outstrip foreign
countries in excellence of printing.
Perhaps we'll help toward that end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Collision Kills Mail Driver

By United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, March 49,
Clifton Dixon Jr., a, Bloomfield
mail driver, was killed when his
truck plunged over a grade after
colliding with another truck. Dix
on'S son Lloyd, ii, was riding in
the truck, but was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
CHURCH is TARGET IN
BURGLARS ACTIVITIES

JeweIed Pin Stolen From Locker;
Two Homes Entered.
Three bIIrglaries, one in church,
were reported to police within three
hours Thursday night.
Mrs. Josephine Sheard, 6248 North
Delaware street, reported a jeweled
fraternity pin belonging to her son,
Jack Sheard, was stolen from a
locker in the gymnasium of the
First Presbyterian church, Delaware
and Sixteenth streets. The pin is
valued at s35.
A pistol and a pair of gloves were
stolen from the home of Frank
Fuqua, 335 Middle street. A burglar
entered through a side window.
Clothing valued at SOS was stolen
from the home of Charles Debold,
Negro, TIA North West street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
AMBULANCE ON BLOCK
City Hospital Car to Leave Service
After Travelling $4,000 Miles.

Its gong and siren silenced, a vet
eran city hospital ambulance which
has rushed thousands of i'll and in
jured persons to city hospital, is
to be sold soon by the city.
The ambulance, which has
Travelled 10000 miles, has been ap-
praised at $3.50 and is to be sold to
the highest bidder by Albert H.
Losche. city purchasing agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
UNITE IREL. and
CRY MENACES
BRITAIN'S HOLD
Combined Free State and
Northern Counties Could
Create independence.

By United Press
LONDON, March ia united
Ireland under canon de Valera
was pictured today as result of re-
cent statements of the Irish re-
publican leader.
Such an objective is considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Greatest Peril in Safest Place

Greatest Peril in Safest Place
BIZ Emitted Press
KIRKSVILLE, Mo, March 18.--
Mrs. Harry S. Jonas parked the
family car in front of the county
jail so it would be safe while she
did a bit of shopping When she
return an hour later it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
MARCH Is, 1892

create agricultural and INDUSTRIAL
interdependence between the north
and south, and induce the north
erners to vote themselves back into
the Free State.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Basil Rathbone and
Diana Wynyard in a
scene from The Devil
Passes" in which they
appear at the National
for FIVE days. beginning
April IL.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Hungarian Government
Faces Budget Deficit

BUDAPEST received from
Parliament prolongation Of its dicta-
torial powers for one year, the Hun
garian government Is devoting all It's
attention to making the country live
within its means.
The problem is that even with the
strictest economy expenditures con-
stantly threaten to exceed receipts.
Baron Koranyi, minister OF finance,
points out that, as in other countries
of Central Europe, Hungarys heaviest
burden is the interest to be paid on
past commitments. Pensions also weigh
heavily-213, 600 900 pengoes (the par
of the pengo in United States currency
is 17.40 cents) for the current financial
year, Of which sum 100000 pengoes
are earmarked for the benefit of former
governmental officials in the districts
detached from Hungary by the peace
treaties and who elected to remain
Hungarian citizens.
The budget for 1932-1933 has been
reduced to 890000,0 900 pengoes, con-
formally with the suggestions Of the
Financial Committee of the League Of
Nations. This represents a notable re-
duction-some 150,000,00 pengoes-but
judging by the revenue returns Of the
last few months 1t is probable that re-
ceipts in 1932-1933 will not exceed
00,000,000 pengoes, leaving q deficit
of 90,00o,0o0 pengoes to be added to
previous deficits. That for the first
half year of 1931-1932 amounted to
37,500,000 pengoes.
Seeing that the decline In revenue
Is most marked under the heads of
customs duties and turnover tax, the
probability is that the deficit will be
greater rather than smaller.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-26

-EAR has very important function to perform in human
r. affairs.
keeps us from doing lot of silly things 1t enforces
which nothing
than the accumulated experience OF the race
It makes us work. .-..,.-
1t extravaganza and greed Generally speaking
people were 1928 29 in the best position
today. The with their lie
nhertng the earth.
when fear becomes hysera has certain peo
pie past few months is not pretty thing to see
walked down Fifth one morning WIN very Weaty
man who was all atrembe Inc loea IaS ne poSSAoS nave
to back to him almost unbalanced
left him school which ATTENDED by my youngest
boy In weak moment had promised TO make speech
rang Through of the assembly room came
of them, 10
"A They walked their muscles were steel springs iner
cheeks were their eyes was no SnaooW OF oouoG
They moment ano tlen at WoFo Lron
headmaSter, closed their eyes and repeated:
which are Heaven, haloWed be Thy name
Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done " and SO on to
the end 49,
three youngsters marched down the center aisle with
the nag OF the United States the nag OF e ote Oh new 1oFk
and the flag of the school.
The boys their right hands In salute
flag, and the repuDnc Tor Wnlcn
stands ndivsible with liberty and justice Tor all
BY this time rubbing the tears out OF my eyes, and Wnen
got to speak catch in my throat Here was 1atn
propose that we should have Ma
onal GotoSchoo close Congress and the stock
exchange Then let all the men visit the schools
which their and take good look at the future
and operators of United States
All old fellows have to keep the appe-car steady
for few more years. These youngsters will then
take charge
In them boundess resources Of health and courage In
~ = ~ ' 9f.. scopyrsh. saa "a y
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Senator Who Resigned
Nav Enter Race Again

OTTAWA, Ontario.-Reports are cur
rent in well informed political circles
here that Dr. Wilfred Laurier McDoug-
aid of Montreal, who recently resigned
from the Senate of Canada after the
investigation into the Beauharnois
power deal, is planning to be Liberal
candidate in his native constituency Of
GlengarTy, Ontario, in the next Do
minion election in 1884.
Meanwhile the Beauharnois power
scandal no longer occupies the politi-
cal spotlight since the announcement
by Arthur Meighen, government leader
in the Senate, that there is no tnten-
ton of having the Upper House Of the
Canadian Parliament take further ac-
ton against either Senator Donat Ray
mond or Senator Andrew Hayden.
There was no evidence during the
probe that Senator Raymond used
either his position as Senator or rs
a supporter Of the Mackenzie King ad-
ministration to secure concessions for
project in which he was financially
interested.
Senator Haydon's health is such that
the decision to proceed no further
against him seems reasonable and Just.
Copyright, l932)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Horns, Locked in Fight
10, 900 Years Ago, Found

LONDON.-Grim evidence Of bat
tie to the death in the misty past OF
10000 years ago has been brought to
light during dredging operations in an
upper reach Of the River Thames. The
dredge picked up the interlocked horns
Of an aurochs and a giant deer along
with the bones Of the two combatants.
1t is thought that they fell into water
during the great struggle.
In the same neighborhood other his
toric and prehistoric treasures have re-
Gently been retrieved, including the skull
of a woman, which Sir Arthur Keith,
the eminent scientist, assigns to
period 1000 years ago and as belonging
to the ancient British race regarded as
the first inhabitants of these islands.
In other words, 5000 to 5000 years had
elapsed, 1t is believed, between the time
of the locking of the horns of the two
denizens of the island forests and the
appearance Of these ancient Britons on
the shores of what is now the Thames.
Among other relics brought to the
surface were a bone spearhead made
about 1000 BIC, Bronze Age swords
and daggers, spearheads of Viking days
and a spear of Norman knight. There
was also a hoard of Roman coins COW
ering the reigns Of fifteen Roman en-
perorS. - ,...,
Evening star., 1932-06-26
When Statesmen Negotiate


many q long moratorium, but we must
find a way to reserve future reparations
payments sufficient to cover whatever
war debts the United States persists in
demanding.
Great Britain-But that spoils every
thing. If uncertainty regarding the fu-
ture persists. confidence cannot be re-
stored and the tide of the depression
cannot be turned.
France-Sorry. but it is not our fault.
Great Britain, impatiently-JuSt
what do you propose?
France-Let us get Germany to pay
whatever minimum sum we can and
offer it to the United States for war
debts settlement.
Skeptical Of Germans.
Great Britain-All right, go on and
try, but we are afraid you will not get
anywhere with the Germans.
France-Of course, we will not II you
always back them up.
Great Britain-We are not backing
them; We are simply defending the
general interest. Here, We will show
you.
(Great Britain calls Germany
Now, Germany. do your part. You
also must contribute something to save
the world.
exit Great Brittany
France, to Germany-In view Of the
American attitude, can you not agree
at. some future time to pay us some
thing?
Germany-Sorry, 1t Is impossible. We
are having elections at the end Of July,
but that makes no difference We can
not ever pay any more under any cir
cumstances. What we can do is to
offer you economic concessions, which
are really much more valuable.
France-Economic questions interest
us greatly. We want to cooperate with
| you to restore Europe. We have all
sorts of plans and doubtless you have,
too, but all that does not solve the war
debt problem.
Germany-Sorry, but the war debts
| do not concern us.
France-Then We are sorry, also, but
we must insist on sufficient future pay
ments to cover our war debts.
Conversations will be resumed Mon
day)
! (Copyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Spies Fill Europe's Capitals

need OF money. They run the chief
risks: they bring tips, documents, gos-
sip. plans. They work either for small
wage or are paid on the piece work"
system. And they supply the informa-
ton service with 80 per cent OF Its ma
terial.
Naturally the contacts Of these run
ners" with the agents to whom they
sell their material are always closely
guarded One system for time used
personal ad in the newspapers. In
formers were told to watch for an ad-
vertisement with certain key words in
it-"Single lady, 43; widow OF distin-
guished army officer, with $14, 900 cap
ital, wishes to correspond with middle
aged man, doctor, or lawyer preferred,
with view to matrimony. Address news
paper Box No -" And the agent got
the replies received by the unwilling
newspaper.
Such contacts are difficult; still more
difficult is the task of making them for
the first time. Discreet inquiries, pro-
posals and finally money are the first
steps. Sometimes system gets dam
aging information about an individual
and blackmails him into doing the Work.
Since the war the problem has been
SlIlDlulsQ. Odld1y CuOo AOA
employes and increasing unemployment
have made it easier to find workers.
New Boundaries Are Factor.
The Treaty of Versailles, too, has
helped by drawing new boundaries in
many countries so that people OF one
nationality were forced to become citi-
zens of another land. Political revolu-
tions also provide material.
A group, somewhat apart, are the
Russian refugees. Among these emigres
are many anti-Soviet organizations,
some of which send observers into the
Soviet Union to try to plot the over
throw of that government, but most
of which in recent months have turned
their attention to the various minority
problems in Russia, to the Ukrainians,
the Georgians of the Caucasus. Moscow
Evening star., 1932-06-26
University of Rome
Rebuilding Approved

ROME.-Founded in 1903 by Pope
Bonifacius VIII, the University of Rome
has never been modernized as regards
the buildings in which it Is housed.
Plans for such modernization were ap-
proved In 1874, but were not carried
out They were considered again in
1888 and 1908. but finally the scheme
was abandoned In 1914 because of the
war.
Now Premier Mussolini has decided
that the work is to be taken in hand.
one consideration being that much
labor will thus be occupied. Ground
will be broken in october next, and the
buildings are to be finished by April
81. 1885. They include residence for
the rector, schools of law, letters and
philosophy, with libraries and museums:
a mathematical school and mineralog-
ical. physical and chemical institutes.
The cost will be covered in ten years.
1t is estimated at 70,00O.0 0c0 lire, 56.-
100000 of which will be paid by the
state and the remainder by the Prov
ince of Rome and divers public insti-
tutions.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From tlrSt FageJ
too, made a copy. She alone knew
there we're two customers.
Early Monday morning she went to
the embassy to return the code book.
And there, locking as If he had been
working all night, sat Garbeccio. trying
to decode a pile of cables before him.
The code book had been missed.
The secretary was frantic, but Gar
beccio said nothing to the woman that
day or at any other time. He had re-
ported the theft to the Ambassador, but
fearing punishment from Mussolini,
they kept the whole matter quiet. Gar
bcccio's secretary burned the code book
and some time afterward resigned from
the embassy.
From May until the end of Septem-
Der the French and the Jugoslavian
governments read every Italian foreign
office cable and telegram that fell into
their hands, and the foreign office was
none the wiser. But in the Autumn
Rome learned for the first time that the
Berlin book had been stolen.
DEVELOPMENTS came fast. Mussolini
dismissed the entire embassy staff in
Berlin, from Ambassador to footmen,
and sent some of them to Lparl,
cherries island of exile.
At the head of each country's es-
pionage system is native of that coun-
try. He may have a number of assist
ants, each for different type Of es-
pionage-diplomatic economic. mill
tary. 1t is these chief agents who re-
ceive the information, sort it (for an
immense amount of false information is
brought to them and pass 1t on.
Supply Bulk Of Material
Such agents are the key men in any
system, but the most important links
are another group-citizens OF the coun-
try in which the system is working
government employees, army officers,
disgruntled men and women from all
classes, and, invariably, people badly In
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Bill to Put Hawaii
Under Military Hit

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Proposal by
Representative Fred A. Britten of Illi-
nois that Hawaii be put under complete
military control of the Federal Govern
ment will certainly arouse determined
opposition in Hawaii II the bill Is
pressed for passage.
The Hawaiian Islands, it Is pointed
out, were not conquered or bought by
the United States, but voted for annex
>ation and accepted, as condition OF
annexation, a territorial form Of gov
eminent. Serious doubt Is expressed
that the Federal Government can sup
plant territorial form Of government
with commission or military govern
ment except In time Of national emer-
gency such as war. Martial law could
be declared, but that the kind Of gov
eminent guaranteed by Congress at
the time of annexation should be al
together supplantsd Is subject to much
doubt on the part Of residents here.
Aside from the legal question in
volved, the policy Of such move Is
criticized particularly in view Of the
recent Department OF Justice investiga-
ton, which resulted in findings that,
on the whole, conditions in Hawaii are
not worse than those Of the average
American community, and in many re-
icOpHishh lss4a l--.l -
Evening star., 1932-06-26

CHere intervenes an unidentified
voice from across the Atlantic)-Before
you talk so much about war debts, what
about disarmament?
France and Great Britain are
startled-We are busy with disarma-
ment right now and getting on nicely
Voice-It is not enough. Something
lie this is what mean.
(Here the Hoover proposals are at
Geneva.)
France-We cannot possibly accept
ary such reduction of our army In the
present troubled state of Europe.
Great Britain-Neither can we ac-
cept any such reduction Of our navy.
but let us put on good front and try
to look pleased.
France-You must see now that we
cannot possibly risk conceling repara--
tions and trust the United States about
the war debts. No French government
which attempted it would last "a hours.
we naturally are ready to grant Ger