davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CANADA CROWS
RICHER ON u. S.
TARIFF POLICY
More Factories Go Across
Border as Dominion'S
Business BoomS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
scripps- Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, March 12.-
Americas skyscraper tariff policy
fast is helping Canada in her am
bition to become first among the
trading nations of the world.
The flight of American factories
to Canada continues to gain mo-
mentum, according to a Toronto
dispatch to this newspaper. The
Toronto industrial commission, it
stated, today announced that ten
more big United States concerns
had crossed the border in the last
sixty days.
Eight of these ten concerns will
export from the Canadian branches,
as we'll as cater to the national
market.
Rises to Fifth Place
Canada, approximately thirtieth
in population among nations of the
globe, now has risen to fifth place
in world trade, thanks largely to
the impetus given her industrial
growth by American concerns.
Of the total business capital en-
ployed in Canada, according to the
commissions latest figures, 81 per
cent is American. Sixty-f1ve per
cent is Canadian, and the remain
ing IA per cent is from Great Bri-
tain and all other countries.
Canada is using the world mania
for tariff walls to her advantage.
Her own tariff policy is one of reci-
procity. She is cunning for more
and more world trade and getting
it.
AS a member of the British COM
monwealth of nations - which in
cludes one-quarter of the popuia-
ton of the earth - she plans TO
trade with every other member on
preferential basis.
Makes Agreements on Trade
With nations outside the empire,
she gradually is perfecting a scheme
of reciprocal tariff relations, calcu-
lated to give her products an inside
track over those of her rivals.
Result: Literally hundreds of the
most important exporting concerns
in the United States. are rushing to
Canada with branch factories. From
that vantage ground they not only
can do business with the British
empire, but with other nations
which have passed retaliatory tariffs
against goods in America.
So great is the influx of American
industries, it appears, that alarm is
felt in certain Canadian circles lest
too great proportion of their bust
ness fall into outside hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
100000 IS RENO
PROFIT ON DIVORCE

the neighborhood of $4,000 daily.
The few elaborate places as we'll as
the numerous "joints' operate every
day in the year
None of the places, which would
be outlaw institutions in many
states and cities, violate Nevada
laws.
Gambling is licensed here and
there is no state law against the
manufacture, sale or use of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Newspaper"
Chain Head
Is Stricken

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March by
ron H. Garfield, So, chairman of the
board of the Scripps- Canf1eld news
papers, died Friday of a heart all
ment after an illness of three
months.
He leaves widow Mrs. Jessica
Garfield, who was at his bedside in
their apartment in the exclusive
Town House hotel. Two sisters,
Misses Hattie and Alice Garfield,
of Montecito, Santa Barbara coun-
ty, also survive. A brother, Robert
Garfield, lives in Cleveland.
Garfield made his home in
Montecito and Los Angeles.
S. S. Hahn, attorney for the
Scripps- Howard newspapers. an
nounced that E. w. ScrippS of Sc
attic, son of Mrs. josephine Scripps
majority stakeholder, would succeed
Garfield as chairman. Scripps now
is treasurer of the newspapers.
Garfield had been chairman OF
ScrippS-Canfleld newspapers for
nine years. The company publishes
twelve newspapers in California and
other western states.
He began his newspaper career
as a police reporter in Ohio, and
at various times was associated W: !
the late E. w. ScrippS, the United
Press Association and the News
paper Enterprise Association, and
was editor of the Los Angeles Rec
ord and the Seattle Star of the
Scripps- Garfield group.
Canfield's marriage a year and a
half 60 to JeSsica Kingsland was
a social event nsLos Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SECRET PLEA
VIEWED RATE
SLASH DELAY
Mystery Petition Before
Commission Would Hold
Up Cut a Year.

Secrecy today surrounded a petit
ton fled by the city administra-
ton with the public service COM
mission asking a complete audit and
appraisal before any hearings are
held in the rate reduction case
against the indianapolis Power and
Light Company.
This delay would eliminate any
immediate rate reduction order.
The petition, revealed today by
Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbert-
son, who has the case in charge,
was filed last Wednesday. But it
was not put through the routine
which would result in having it
made public,
Cuthbertson, however, gave out
the document Friday and also let
ter from Edward H. Knight, city
corporation counsel. In the letter,
Knight submitted list Of coal COM
panies, with the suggestion that
they be subpenaed to give compare
tive prices of coal with prices paid
United Galleries, the Power and
Light Company subsidiary.
New Petition Filed
But Knight asked in the letter
that the commission summon the
coal dealers to testify, without let
ting the dealers know he had sug-
gested their names.
Cuthbertson stated he will have
no truck" with such procedure, in
making both the letter and petition
public.
He declared he didn't know who
brought in the petition, no mention
of which was made in Knights let
ter which bore the same date
March 9.
When Knight was asked regarding
the petition he inquired Of The
Times reporter as to how the in
formation had been obtained re-
garding it.
Already Thrice Postponed
Did the commission give it out?"
he asked and when informed that
it had been made public there, went
on to explain its contents.
THE city has not the facilities to
secure the necessary data for a rate
case and it is entirely up to the
public service commission" Knight
asserted.
Time needed will depend on
them"
The petition was not directed spe-
officially at preventing the prelimi-
nary hearing which thrice has been
postponed already, knight said.
This hearing was asked by the city
when it was learned that the COM
pany had shown great profits in
a stock promotion circular, but not
so great at conferences in hope of
reducing rates by arbitration.
CuthbertSon announced if the
profit showing in the stock cir
cular was proven correct, he would
make a temporary rate reduction
order pending audit and appraisal,
which may take year.
Prevent Preliminary Hearing
Today he said the new filing of
the city appeared designed to pre-
vent any preliminary hearing or
any hearings until a complete audit
and appraisal is made. This would
eliminate hope of any prompt rate
reduction.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan de-
clared he was opposed to any delay
and understood the new petition,
which bore the signatures of Knight
and James E. Deery, city attorney,
was to disclose TO the commission
sources of information upon which
rate reductions might be based.
Sources set out were similar to
those enumerated by the mayor
when the first compromise confer
ences were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
PURDUE WILL BE HOST
AT PHONE CONFERENCE
Construction and Maintenance Men
of State Meet March Is.
BN Times SpccinL


By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 12.-
Construction and maintenance men
of telephone plants of Indiana will
meet at Purdue university Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 1917, for
the tenth annual telephone plant
conference. The program will in
clude papers and discussions deal
ing with better telephone service
to the public and better economy in
the plant
Following an address of welcome
by Dean A. A. Potter Of the Purdue
school of engineering, the confer
ence program will be opened
Wednesday afternoon with an ad-
dress by Professor c. F. Harding,
head Of the school Of electrical en-
cheering, who will describe the
progress that has been made in
electrical research.
An informal dinner of the con-
ference will be held Wednesday
evening, H.eA Barnhart of Roches-
ter, president of the Indiana Tele-
phone Association, presiding. An
address by Harry G. Hogan, Fl.
Wayne banker. and an illustrated
lecture on a "Trip to the Orient"
by DR.. w. K. HIATT head of the
Purdue school of civil engineering,
are scheduled.
The conference will close Thurs
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RATE FARLEY is SET
Industrial Users Petition
Gas Reductions.

= Conference on industrial and
commercial gas rates of the Citi-
zens Gas Company has been sched-
uled by Chairman John w. Nc
Cardle Of the public service COM
mission for next Friday.
The meeting followed filing of a
petition for reduction by industrial
users.
The city administration, gas COM
pany officials and petitioners repre-
sentatives are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
HIT COURT RULING

Appeal to the supreme court of
ruling by Superior Judge Joseph
R. Williams holding the teacher
tenure law unconstitutional, was
filed Friday by attorneys for Miss
Nina Black, former Indianapolis
school teacher.
Williams, ruling on the case sew
eral weeks ago, held that Miss
Blacks contract with the Indian
apolis school board, defendant, in
the case, was for an indefinite pc
Rod" and that the teacher was
subject to dismissal at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press

By United Press
RIVERTON, N. j., March IAN
attempt to kidnap Chiffon Wander
beck Anderson, 2-year-old son of
Claude Anderson, famous artist,
from his home at Riverbank, near
here, was reported to police Friday.
The report said the attempt was
made at 1870 a. m. and failed when
Anderson entered the child's nurs-
cry as the kidnaper was taking the
baby from it's crib.
Anderson grappled with the man,
he told police, but was unable to
hold him. A survey of the premises
showed he had fled out the back
door, although domestics in the
house said they had bolted the rear
door.
I struggled with the would-be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WOMAN, AWAITING CAR,
IS RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Accident Occurs as Physician
Swerves to AvOiI Collision.

Mrs. Alta McVey, 46, of 1917 Her
shell street, incurred body bruises
and head injuries when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
DR.. John Wolyenbach of 1903 North
Pennsylvania street, apartment So,
while standing in safety zone at
Illinois and Ninth streets, Friday
afternoon. The accident occurred
when DR.. Wolyenbach swerved to
miss another auto
Charges Of drunkenness and OPP
Grating a car while. drunk were
placed against c. H. Sanders, al, of
71S North Alabama street, following
an accident Friday afternoon at
Michigan street and Capitol avenue,
where a car driven by Sanders col
lided with another driven by Owen
Arbaugh, %, of zoos North New Jer-
sey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

George E. Gill, manager of the
employment bureau maintained by
the indianapolis Foundation, will
speak on 1.-THE Made Work Program
Its Scope and Results" at the
Monday luncheon of the Scientech
Club at the Architects and Builders
building, Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

W y \ y I ,, Ill.,
Rockne distrib-
utors, was an
nounced today by
A. j. Lauth, pres
ident.
Formerly aSSo-
ciated with the
North Side Chev-
rolet Company,
Elliott has been
prominent in auto
sales circles for
the last ten years.
Elliott was a
member of the
Chevrolet 100
Car Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

By United Press
RENO, New, March 12-Classes
of business placed under the gen.
eral heading of vice" by many
communities combine in giving
Reno pay roll in excess of $6,000,-
600 annually, it was disclosed today
by United Press survey.
Wages Of those connected with
liquor, gambling and other forms
of gay time" entertainment is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ACQUIT EX-TEACHER

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-Mrs.
Laverne Culbertson, IS, former Mt.
Vernon (O.) school teacher, was &C
quilted Friday of murder charges
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of her husband Albert. 81, in
their home last Nov. Is. A jury
deliberated four hours before reach
ing a verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
YOUTH CUT IN FIGHT
One Held After Brawl; Disturbance
at Party Is Charged.

One youth is suffering today from
left arm cuts and another is held
by police after a -for-all fight
Friday night at Morris street and
Madison avenue, said to have fol-
lowed party in a nearby residence.
A group of youths is accused of
disturbing the party by switching
off lights.
Ronald Grabble, II, Of 32S Bick-
ing street, is the wounded youth.
Paul Tierney, S2S South Randolph
street. is in custody, accused of
slashing him with a knife. Police
say Tierney admitted the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

MAJOR WILLIS HALE, of the
1V1 army air corps, had a forced
landing at the edge of Nashville
the other day in giant new
bombing plane.
He was going SO fast that the
plane ran right out of the little
field, across a highway, and into
another field before it stopped.
AS the big plane bounced across
the highway, an old Ford car
tearing down the road right at
the plane, and disappeared from
Major Hales Mortified view under
the right wing.
Hale was almost afraid to look
back. When the plane stopped, he
got down out of the cockpit. The
Ford was sitting in the road, un-
damaged. The driver, also un-
damaged, but white as a sheet,
came running up to Hale.
Don't you ever dare do any
thing like that to me again." he
shouted, shaking his finger in the
Majors face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Need IOOLiOnS?

BIZ DHItcd TfeSs
NAPLES, Italy, March l2.-
The Schneider circus, famous
in Europe, filed a bankruptcy
petition here today.
The entire circus, including
100 lions, will be offered at
autcion. II generally was
doubted a buyer would appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Anything to oblige Wife

ID JINTtu FFtSa
CHICAGO, March 12.-Erich
Kurt Leipe today was seeking di-
vorce because, he told Judge Joseph
SABBATH, he wished to enable his
wife at Schilehen, East Prussia, to
marry his younger brother, with
whom he was informed she has
fallen in love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Burglar Carries His Own Alarm
81 United Press

u JWIftW 7 TVoN
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March H.
AS man giving the name of Harry
Shreeve approached the exit of a
drug store here an alarm clock be-
meath his coat began ringing. a
special officer arrested him and &C
cused him Of stealing the clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

By Times Special
MELTON MOWBRAY, England,
March 12.-Mrs. Marshall Field III,
of Chicago, the former Mrs. Dudley
Coats was seriously injured here
when thrown into a hedge while fox
hunting.
Field, heir to the fortune of his
merchant-prince grandfather, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WaYLike
American AviatorS Yearn
to Fly for China-At
High Wages.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Scripps-Howard Aviation Editor

XXTASHINGTON, March 12.-If
w all the American aviators
who want to go to the Orient
and fight for China actually
were to go, there wouldn't be
enough planes in China to hold
them all.
There literally are thousands
of jobleSS fliers in this country
rarin' to go to the far east. They
are lured by adventure, rumors
of $1,000 a day wages, and their
inability to find work in this
country.
The Chinese embassy here has
received more than 500 applica-
tionS. None was accepted, as the
Chinese government is not recruit
ing men in this country.
However, five boys, all fliers.
claim they have been hired by
rich Chinese merchant to go to
China, not as aviators, but as
machine gunners.
The commerce department has
warned Americans not to go to
China in the hope of getting
flying jobs, as the Chinese aren't
hiring pilots.
TT is surprising the number of
l. poverty-stricken aviators flying
around the country. They own
planes, but nothing else.
A lot of them pass through
Washington, and tell their hard
luck stories to field managers.
They ask to store their planes
overnight for nothing, saying
they are broke. They land and
hunt the nearest pawnshop, to
hook their parachutes.
One of them, apparently penni-
less, was asked how he managed
to buy gasoline. He said he didn't
buy gas.
Il fly along until I spot a pros
provisioning bunch Of farm
buildings, and pick out a tractor
in the field, and land there" he
said.
81 give the farmer a hard luck
story, he drains his tractor and
his extra gas tanks, fills me up,
I take him for a little hop, and
I'm on my way again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ELLIOTT JOINS LAUTH
Auto Sales Executive Takes Post
With ROckne Distributors.

appointment of F. L. Elliott as
assistant sales manager OF Lauth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
|PAPEN IN ANTI
SOVIET VANCOUVER
Proposes Franco-Ger-
man Military Alliance

LAUSANNE, June 23.-In an eff
fort to consolidate the imperiaIist
front against the Soviet Union, Chan
cellor Frank Won Papen proposed a
military alliance between France and
Germany.
IF the Pacts of Paris and Locarno
do not assure France enough Sec
urity," the rabid reactionary Chan
cellor of Germany declared here,
then the welding of the two armies,
by a suitable formula, should allay
Frances fear and permit solution of
the now seemingly insolvable prob
lens of disarmament as well as the
riddles Of Central Europe"
The military alliance, 1t appears
quite clearly, is thus aimed to meet
Frances demand for security before
disarmament and to quiet down the
imperialist antagonisrn be ween
France and Germany as a contribu-
ton to the strengthening of the uni
ted front against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
CITY'S CHILDREN
IN HUNGER MARCH
Parade Saturday Altho
Permit Denied

NEW YORK.-A demand for per-
NIT for a Hunger March of New
York's starving children and their
mothers will be made to the police
department this morning, the United
Children's Committee announced last
night. The police had denied for
NAL application for the permit.
Whether the permit is granted or
not, however, the children will march,
leaders of the committee declared.
Mayor Walker has ignored the de-
mands of the hungr ychildren and
tonight leaves for the Democratic
national convention.
The police excuse for rejecting the
parade permit is that mo one will be
in the City Hall after IL noon." but
the children charge that this is pure
evasion, since tbs known that acting
mayor Mckee will not leave for Chi
cago until late Saturday night.
The parade Of the children and
their mothers will start at Rutgers
Square at II am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
RYAN WALKER
Is De A D
Revolutionary A rti S t
for 80 Years
wireless by Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, US.S.R., June 23.-
Ryan Walker died yesterday in Rot
kinsky hospital of pleuro-pneumonia.
He was a staff cartoonist for the
Daily Worker and a member of the
Communist Party of U.S.A.
Ryan Walker had been active in
the revolutionary movement for 30
years. He worked on the CALI and
the old Leader" and other Socialist
Party dailies. He toured the United
States for the Socialist Party giving
chalk talks" on current political
topics.
After the Bolshevik revolution in
Russia, Ryan Walker broke with the
Socialist Party and gave his support
to the Soviet Union and the program
of Lenin.
In the autumn of 1880, Ryan
Walker joined the Communist Party.
He became also an active member
of the John Reed Club and gave all
his great talent and energy to the
revolutionary movement.
In October, 1881, Walker went to
the Soviet Union, being then quite
i'll, but determined to see the Work
ers' Fatherland. After a tour of the
U.S.S.R., he contracted pneumonia in
Moscow, and was sent to the hos
pital, where, four months later, he
died
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
TRY TO BREAK
FORD'S MEETING
Workers Disregard the
Democrats Scheme

PROVIDENCE, R. +, June %. -
James w. Ford, speaking here We'd
nesday assailed the Democratic adj
nainistration of this town, Mayor
Dunno speaks always about the ne
cessity for relief, but insists on two
days forced labor for relief dis
tribution of SIS to 81 per family. The
rest of the week, the $4,000 jobIess
here can scour the garbage cans.
Single workers have this privilege
all week for they are denied any C.
lief whatever.
Jobless Insurance
Ford was able to point to the 1T
tempts being made by the Demo-
cratic Party while he spoke. as evid-
ence that the capitalist politicians
fear the workers will fall in line for
the Communist program of unem-
ployment insurance and no wage
cuts.
While 200 Negro and white work.
ers were crowded in the Ford elec-
ton rally in Armenian Hall, the De-,
mocratic Party speakers first tried to
draw some of them out by holding
meeting across the street. When
this did not work, the Democrats
moved right under the windows OF
Armenian Hall, and put up loud
speaker.
The workers at Ford's meeting still
paid no attention to the Democrats,
and some of the crowd assembled by
the loud speaker came up to Fords
meeting.
Speaking with Ford were Jim Reid.
president of the National Textile
Workers Union and Communist cam
didate for governor of Rhode Island,
and Ann Burlak, Communist cam
didate for mayor of Pawtucket.
The whole audience rose to greet
Ford when he entered, and after he
spoke, "Foster-Ford Club" was Or
ganized to carry on election activity.
Ford speaks now at; Lawrence,
June 90; Worcester, June "a in Wash-
ington Hall; Concord, June rs; Fan
River, June 25; Lynn, June rs, in
Lasters Hall; New Bedford, June q.
in Bristol Arena; Springfield, June
90; New Haven, June 80. in Music
Hall; Bridgeport. July /, in Oddfel-
lows Temple; Stamford, July 2.
(dORE ELECTION NEWS ON p. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
JAIL 4 MEMBERS
OF IRISH CLUB
Lead Eviction Fight in
Bronx

NEW YORK.-Four members OF the
Irish Workers Club are held in the
Bronx County jail on charges of fell
oniouS assault, following an eviction
fight on E. 147th ST, Bronx, in which
large crowd of unemployed workers
took part Wednesday night. The
jailed workers we're badly beaten by
police in the patrol wagon on their
way to teh jail ..
Those arrested are Martin Mort
arty Rooney, Mallallay and McCair-
nay. They are being defended by
the International Labor Defense.
The fight followed the attempt of
the workers to replace furniture of
an evicted Irish working woman with
six children. A policeman who stood
guard at the entrance Of the door
was rendered helpless as result Of
a bed falling upon him. The reserves
were then called.
Mallallay was given the worst beat
ing, his body being covered with
welts. Although the Judge examined
him today and saw teh extent of his
injuries, he refused to permit his
lawyers to file complaint
against Kane, the cop who slugged
him.
Hearing has been set for Monday
before Judge Harris in Magistrates
Court. 16lst st. end Brook Ave. I'm
migration agents are already snoop-
ing around the jail. Is sg--,~r