davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
200 OF BONUS
ARMY ACCEPT
TICKETS HOME
Governments Offer Taken
Up by Few; Thousands
Stay in Camps.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two
hundred members of the bonus ex-
peditionary force we're riding home
ward today on railroad tickets pro-
vided by the government.
Authorities fervently hoped that
it was the beginning Of a general
exodus. But the vast majority Of
the $4,000 bonus marchers still were
clinging to their rickety huts and
billets, protesting determination TO
continue the siege of Washington
until the government changes its
mind and pays the bonus or gives
them work.
Commander Chief Walter w.
Waters sent word to all regimental
commanders to try to hold their
forces in line and to combat any
breakdown of morale that might be
caused by the departures.
President Hoover late Friday
signed an emergency bill appropri-
sting 100000 for transportation of
the veterans, the money to be
charged against their bonus certifi-
Gates which become payable in 1945.
200 Already on Way
Early today 200 men had been
given tickets at a special rate of
penry a mile ard IS cents day for
food and put aboard trains. About
no additional applications awaited
l)proval.
Hoping for a rush business, Briga-
Iier-G General Frank T. Hines, vet
Jrans' administrator, had clerks on
hand at the veterans bureau from
8 a. m. until midnight. The trans
portation offer expires next Thurs
day.
Tickets were handed to approved
applicants at Union station.
A canvass of all consequential
bonus camps disclosed thousands to
be contemptuous of the govern
ment's loan offer thus far, and de-
termined to stick in Washington I'M
til employment or money is fur
nished them.
Waters said he would not inter-
fere with any one DESTROYS of leav-
ing.
THE few that will leave probably
would have quit sooner or later any,
how" he said.
Buck Privates Happy
He said, however, that the food
situation was very grave and that
they would have to have more food
or money by tonight He was not
sure where this was to be had. He
thought trips he will take Monday
and Tuesday to Camden and Ho.
boken, N. j. might yield something.
A radio appeal from Washington
also has been arranged.
Where the next meal was coming
from did not worry the buck pri-
Yates in the rear ranks as much as
it did the leaders.
ANY one who's starving here is
a damned fool" said New York
veteran. You newspapers keep
flght on saying were starving. EV-
cry time you do we get more food"
i've gained two pounds since I've
been here" another said. I'm eat
ing better than I was back home"
All Look Comfortable
One unit of about 200 is quartered
in an old warehouse on the water
front. All look very comfortable.
A bay breeze whistles through the
chinked walls and the water is clean
enough for swimming.
The head man of this detachment
pointed to a shack he had built.
See that. I'm eating so good I'm
going to bring my family here and
put EN- up there. This is the life of
Riley. We're living free of taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
The CRY
in Brief

Benefit Association of Railway
Employees. division No. 1873, will hold
an outing and picnic Sunday at
Christian park, j. H. Cron, in charge
of arrangements, announced today.
Members of the association will be
provided with free refreshments
lemonade and ice cream during the
day.
Joseph Parrot, 81, 2O31 Columbia
avenue, Friday sued the Chicago,
Indianapolis g. Louisville Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received when his automo-
bile was struck by a train, Feb. 7.
The suit, filed in superior court
three, alleged the signals, at Seven
tenth street and the railroad, did
not operate.
Praise of the service rendered by
J. P. O'Mahony, retired editor of
the Indiana Catholic and Record,
has been voiced by Bishop Joseph
Chartrand. in letter regretting the
retirement of the editor because of
injuries incurred in a recent auto
mobile accident. O'Mahony was
connected with Catholic journalism
in the city for more than twenty
years.
Large lot east of the Fouts Car
and Truck Company, Belmont ave-
nue. and Washington street, has
been leased for display and service
of used cars, E. D. Fouts, president
of the company, announces. Roy G..
Killion will be in charge of the used
car department
Breaking a leg in a fall from a
swing at her home, 500 North Key
stone avenue, Mrs. Daisy bunker
son. "a. was taken to the city hos
pital Friday night by patrolman
Ernest Hughes and Byrum Patter-
son.
Plans for the fourth annual state
religious emphasis conference. to be
held Oct. 5 and 6 in Turkey Run
state park. were completed Friday
by a committee of the state Y. M.
G. A. in the city's central "Y.'
Window Of a pharmacy at 2502
North Dearborn street, operated by
c. A Mueller. zoo Day street. was
smashed and the store entered early
today. Mueller was unable TO tell
police amount Of the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Housewives Find New Type
Box Is Economical,
Avoids MuSS.

Patrons of the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company who have been en-
joying the use of the Iciere refrig-
orator are finding it more of a
convenience in the present hot
weather than they expected.
1t is a muss-free device, one in
which the ice is delivered in paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Window of pharmacy at 2502
North Dearborn street, operated by
c. A Mueller. ZOO Day street. was
smashed and the store entered early
today. Mueller was unable to tell
police amount Of the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Plans for the fourth annual state
religious emphasis conference. to be
held Oct. 5 and 6 in Turkey Run
state park. were completed Friday
by committee of the state Y. M.
G. A. in the city's central "Y."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Police Officers Seriously I'll

Condition of two police officers
who are patients in the Methodist
hospital was said to be serious to-
day. They are Sergeant Edward A..
Wise, who has been i'll several weeks,
and Fred G. Hess, admitted to the
hospital this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(COntinued.)
'THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERs
1871 EYE ST. NV.

SToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND
STONE DWELLING SITUATE IN FIRST
COMMERCIAL ZONE. CENTRAL LOCA.
TION. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1116 YER
MONT AVENUE NoRTHWEST, To-
GETHER WITH BRICK BUILDING IN
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 66l4, folio 26l ct SEQ,
iumbia,, and at the request Of the party Sc; sei
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH
Day OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1882. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises sitpate M in the n G1ty e.
by the heirs of John Davidson of lots IN
square 214. as per plat recorded in the, ofnce
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Lioer N. K at folioS 81 and 58
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal tnstallments. payable in one and two
annum. payable semi-annually, from day oil
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
certihed check will be REQUIRED at time OF
sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc, al
cost OF purchaser Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
70 resell thc property at the risk and cost
Of defaultirk purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. .: c.
G. M. BUGNIAzET.
sel4d&dbs -exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Will Hear Zoning Request.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, septem-
ber % (SpeciaD hearing on the
application of Wylie c. Crawford for
reclassification of lots As and 46. block
H, Fairmont Heights, from residential
to commercial will be held by the
Prince Georges County Commissioners
at 1880 am, october Is, James S.
Heal, county clerk, announced today.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Strange Interlude," to-
night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Gayety-"Girls q Ia Carte" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Rialto-"Back Street." at 1884 am,
:3e, 3:44, 5:18, 1883 and 10 pm.
Earle--"The Night Mayor" at 11:10
am, 1:45, ABS, 7:35 and 1925 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 1920, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Hell's Highway" at
II am, 1887. 2:21, 4:05, $40, 7:5l and
9:53 pm.
Palace-"Grand Hotel" at IL am.
1:10, 800, $500 TAO and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Hat Check Girl" at
11:15 am, 1:40, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885, $3.50. 6:25
and pm.
Blessed Event." at
1888 am, 1886, s:34, 5:32. 1880 and
9:29 pm.
COlumbia-"Drifting Souls" at 11:15
am, l, ESQ, 4:35, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"D Doctor X" at 2:30, AIS,
6:05. 7:50 and 9:40 pm
Central-"Woman from Monte Carlo -
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador Blonde Of the Follies, ;"
at 6, 7:5O and 9:40 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-29
Our Message

without regard to any social disabil-
ties, and any deprivation of this right
is both undemocratic and unjust;
a. That effective cooperation in
all things social and economic is the
best, if not the only means of MAX
ing community prosperous and
happy;
5. That the common good of the
underprivileged is a sacred and in
violable charge to all public agencies,
and. to evade the challenge it offers,
is objectionable cowardice.
Our thanks to the public for a
good measure of support are prompt
ed out of a most sincere apprecia-
ton for the confidence of which IL
assumes us to be worthy, and we ex-
tend them without the reserve of any
thought or sentiment.
We desire nothing better than tho
public esteem and those cases, II
there be any, where our efforts to
win it has constituted failure. are
more regretful than mere words can
express.
We thank our large number OF
readers for the way in which they
have made our circulation to increase
and give profit to the advertisers
who have profitably used our col
ums. We thank our advertisers foi
the confidence they repose in The
Enterprise as a business getting
agency. We have many advertisers
who have used our publication every
week since our first issue. We con
slider this a remarkable record. We
thank our white friends and adver
Users for their sincere and hearty
support. 1t is they who make thu
existence of The Enterprise profit
able to the public and to us. w
look forward to the coming yea
: with the assurance and the conf
7 dence we have gained. We wish tn
{ lows of the season to be abundant t
i all and earnestly crave the pleasur
3 of knowing that the richest blessln
may find Judgement in every hear
q and household, and business plac
q where The Enterprise finds its wa!
d For the year of 1888 we again rene
: our pledge, "to publish a newspapf
black man can read without hath
n a white man and white man can res
d without hating a black MANN
h H. Wilson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-29
Negro Youth

Marked progress has been made ind
the establishment of schools for
Negro children. Through the munif-
icence of the late julius Rosenwald,
Chicago philanthropist, 5,075 Rosen'
valid school units for colored children
have been established in the south
ern states. Local and state author
tiles have increased appropriations
for educational purposes among Ne
groes with each succeeding year. Ac-
cording to the 1880 census, the
school attendance of Negro children
between the ages of and 20 were
as follows: Urban, 916,727 or 64%
of the total; Rural 1,500,5S4 or
$3.50 of total; rural farm 1,174,S26
or 1920 of total; rural non-farm
3e5,758 or 56.7qt of total.
The Negro Y. NJ. C. A. has become
big factor in the life of Negro
youth. Their are now "a associations
under the direction of executive sec
retaries, $50 branches organized in
Educational plants. Here again, the
late Julius Rosenwald contributed
great sums toward the erection OF
Negro Y. M. C. A. Buildings. He
gave $650,000 toward. the cost OF
erecting % Y. NJ. C. A. buildings IL
urban centers; the total cost of these
buildings mad equipment amounting
to S5,964, 564.
The Boy Scout movement amoni
Negro youth has reached major pro
portions. The first organizatio,
work among Negro boys was a
Louisville, KY, where in 1917, thre
troops were started. At the close o
1929, 274 councils had 789 troop
under Negro leadership. Practical
every Negro community has its Col
ored troops of boy scouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-29
Negro Homes

More and more, small communities
of very attractive, well-built homes
and apartments, either owned or
rented by Negroes, are emerging
in many cities. They are frequently
mistaken for white neighborhoodsa
even by white residents. The Rosen-
valid apartments on South Michigan
Boulevard in Chicago and the Rookie
Teller apartment Development in
Harlem, New York City, are notable
examples of Negro home improve
ment in larger cities.
The average white person has d
distorted conception of the Negro
home and should he have an oppor-
tunity to visit one is generally sur
prised to find it as neat, clean and
well furnished as it is.
Recent reports on. property own
ing show that Negroes in Georgia
own city property valued at $24,-
726,311. The value of city property
owned by Negroes in Virginia
amounts to S29,452,629 In North
Carolina, they own $4,000 city lots,
which together with improvements
is valued at $46,SO1,019. The total
assessed valuation of all property
real and personal of North Carolina
Negroes, in 1928, was S110,s69,405
In Washington, d. c., the value o.
Negro owned homes, according to thu
1892 report of the Department O.
Commerce is S47O5O,962; their rem
bill amounts to S7,4s6,299 per year
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-29
Negro Education

With many philanthropists refus-
ing to aid in establishing institutions
of high learning for the Negro on the
ground that such education was pure
w experimental, the Negroes were
forced to take the initiative and de-
velop such schools largely through
their own efforts.
In addition to public high schools
for Negroes of which there are over
1000. there are ITO private high
schools and academies with an en-
rollment in 193O-31 of 32,777 pupils.
The increase in the efficiency Of
Negro rural schools made possible
the development of the Negro Col
lege separate and distinct from Sec
ondary work. This became the tend
ency at Shaw, Morehouse, Spelman,
Talladega, Fish, Atlanta and many
others. 1t facilitated also the expan-
sion of the work of industrial schools.
Tuskegee and Hampton considerably
raised the standard of their secondary
work and are doing accredited col
lege work in teacher training, agri-
culture and business practice. The
well organized forces of the Meth
odists steadily promoted the develop
ment of Wilberforee, Edward Wat
ers. Morris Brown, Livingstone and
Lane Universities.
During the collegiate year 1881
81 there were 800 Negro College
students enrolled; 1880 receiving Tho
Bachlors degree. Of this enrolment
10000 were in Negro Institution
which graduated about 100 Bach
elors of Arts.
There are II United States Lam
Grant Colleges with an enrollmen
of 14,O77 students and 20 State an
City Normal schools with 1867 stu
dents. The total expenditures fo
Negro education in that year wer
s6t.7i9, 929. The total value q
property buildings, equipment, etc
owned by colored schools is abou
S5O,OOO,OO0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-29

The New Year approaches. Be
ginning January /, 1888, The Enter
prise will start the thirteenth year OF
continuous publication. 1t is story
of progress measured by the events
of years. The Enterprise looks back
over the past years and reviews It's
triumphs with thanks, its failures
with regret, and profit.
We have yearned to keep our aim
high, our contact close, our attitude
sympathetic, our approach open, our
conduct above reproach and our
spirit full of beneficience and and
free from malice. If, perchance, its
attitude has been misunderstood,
there is the light of impersonal in
terests that affect the public veal
and the enthusiasm of ardent sup
mort for the fundamental principles
of Justice and fairness in which 1t
NAV be viewed. We have studied the
task before us and tried to compre-
bend it in its relationships to pro-
mote the welfare of others as well
No to seek our own good. We have
gone about that performance OF II
without being influenced by the
fear of our enemies or the favor OF
our friends.
Our attitude on the principles fol
which we have always stood has sui
fered no change. Our success has
been an effective argument to con
vince us that the pursuit of those
principles has been commendabll
nroper. We stand where we hav'
ALWAYS stood with the willingness AM
readiness to adjust our attitude t.
any new conditions or to make an.
proper concessions on account o
errors pertinent to misguided zeal.
We still believe:
/. That it is the duty of the stron
to protect the weak against inJur
and see to it that fair portion c
Justice is meted to all without regar
to race or color or condition arisln
out of social status;
2. That the right to enjoy tn
fruits of ones labor in comfort is
primary requisite to patriotism ar
inheres in the liberty that makes CT
izenship effectively functional;
3. That the right of participate
I'M the government by all qualifi'
citizens is the Just desert of ea'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
CLAIMS TARIFFS AND
IMPOSSIBLE DEBTS
STRANGLING TRADE
Thomas W. Lamont Believes
War Reparations lust
But 'UnnaturaP
EXCORIATES TARIFF WARS.
Says Economic Fight Has Fol-
lowed Military Battles OF
World War

New York. Nov 17.-tP-T W o
strangers of world trade, in the opin-
ion of Thomas W. Lamont, are tariff
barriers and an unnatural stream"
of war debt payments. He called the
war debts perfectly just but i'm
possible"
Lamont, partner in J. P. Morgan
& company. Wednesday discussed
some of the major causes of present.
day conditions telling the conference
of universities that the single under
lying Notwithstanding cause was the
World War and "the unwisdom OF
man. who permitted that war"
After the armistice, he said, the
war was transferred from the military
to the economic field.
Here America has been one of the
leaders in the economic war" he de-
clared I'm the two drastic tariff
increases of 1922 and 1880 she set
standards for the strangulation Of
trade which other weaker nations felt
compelled to emulate.
Thus. the four years war on the
batt!efieldS of France hiss .
been continued by IA years econom-
ic war on worldwide front"
The "alibi' of some Americans that
our troubles were due to the panic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Northwest Business
Volume Decreased

Minneapolis. Nov. l7.-lR-Despite
increased grain marketings, the VOL
ume of business in the ninth federal
reserve district during October was
smaller than in the same month last
year. the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
bank reported Thursday.
Freight car-loadings We're nearly
20 per cent smaller in October. 1882,
than in October. 1881. although there
were small increases in coal, coke and
grain products, the report said. Total
marketings Of grain were much great
err than year ago. when extremely
small crops were harvested in the
district. but shipments of flour and
other manufactured grain products
showed decrease which practically
offset the increase in grain market
ingS.
Estimated cash value of ma jor farm
products marketed in October was
smaller than the 1882 high point es-
tabliShed last month. All grain prices
and all important livestock prices, as
we'll as prices of butter, milk, eggs.
poultry and potatoes were lower than
in October, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
.AB0RER dies, TWO
OTHERS RESCUED AS
FARGO HOTEL BURNS
James Burns, About SIS, Is Vic
tim Of Burns and Suffoca-
ton in Basement

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.-(R)-One per-
son, laborer, was killed and two
other persons were rescued with lad
ders Wednesday night during a fire
in the De Volne hotel, one Of Fargo's
oldest buildings.
The dead man was James Burns,
about IS, section crew worker for
the Northern Pacific railway. He was
found dead in the basement OF the
building, Of burns and suffocation.
The fire, which did only minor dam
age to the building itself, is believed
to have started in Burns room in the
northeast corner Of the basement. The
building is a three-story frame struc-
ture.
Carried to safety by firemen were
Dan Hauserman, who lived on the
second floor. and Mrs. May Squires,
who was taken from the third floor.
G. M. Brock, who for IL years has
operated the hotel, said he was call
ed to Burns room about $3.50 p. m.
Burns is believed to have shouted
warning Of the fire. Then he at
tempted to make his way through the
smoke filled building to the front of
the structure. He was found dead in
front Of the furnace.
Nine other families, with an un-
reported number Of individuals, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Nye Is Silent Upon
Arrival at Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 17.-(P)-Brought to
his train in a wheel-chair U. S
Senator Gerald p. Nye of North Da-
kota continued his journey to Wash
ington Wednesday after night trip
from st. Paul to Chicago.
Senator Nye is recovering from in
juries received Nov IL when his au-
tomobile was wrecked near Hudson
Wis.
Although the senator's injuries
were reported to be more painful than
serious. he denied himself to inter-
viewers here. He remained abed in a
private car until he was moved to his
compartment for the trip to the cap
ital.
A Chicago doctor visited the senator
during his stay here and it was indi-
Gated Nye would enter a hospital
when he reaches Washington. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Nye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

in foreign countries, he said, was hard
to sustain, since "Europe's crisis in
the spring Of 1891 came 10 months
after the American collapse of Octo-
ber 1929"
Others he continued. have. found
still different scapegoat. 1t is con-
gress. and behind congress the Ameri-
can people. which for years have in
sisted upon the foreign governments
paying us the perfectly just-perfect-
ly just, l say-but impossible war
debts
Lamont held that the remedy for
present economic conditions was in
rebuilding the capitalistic system and
in seeking economic as we'll as poll
teal peace, not in changing to social
ism or communism.
He struck a note of cheer in de-
claring that things are beginning to
"straighten themselves out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
UP against the wall while a fifth en-
ploye was ordered to open the safe
They got more than $1,000 from the
safe and then took about $3.50 from
Schwartz and the employees.
Native of WahpetOn
Is Dead at st. Paul

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-(P)-Arthur r.
Barnes, ~, st. Paul real estate deal
err who helped colonize western land,
was to be buried here Thursday.
Born in Wahpeton, N. D., the son
of the late Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Barnes,
he attended the University Of Mime
sofa, graduating in 1906, after which
he entered the Minnesota Land Col
onization company.
With this company he helped es-
tablish colonists on untenanted land,
principally in Minnesota and Califor-
MIA. Subsequently he dealt in real
estate himself, continuing in this bus
mess until his death. He died Mon
day night at his home of heart dis
ease.
Left are his widow and two BROTH
ers, George B., of st. Paul, and Fred,
of Wahpeton.