davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01
IDAHO BANK is REOPENED
$40, ,OOO,O Tied Up Two Months
Is Made Available to Depositors.

BOISE, Idaho, November l C9.-The
First National Bank Of Idaho opened its
doors yesterday along with its string of
eight banks in Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon, making available to
depositors $l0,OOO,O0O in deposits tied
up for two months since the closing on
August 20.
The money may be withdrawn only
partially at present under waiver agree
ments signed by large proportion Of
the depositors. Bank officials predict
ed Withdrawals would be limited pri-
marily to current needs.
At stockholders meeting Saturday
afternoon, the bank was described in
very liquid condition, due to funds Sc
cured from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
PERIOD OF PROSPERITY
PREDICTED FOR MEXICO
Ortiz Rubio Declares Country Has
No Overproduction or
Heavy Debts.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, November L.
Mexico is on the threshold Of an un-
precedented era of prosperity because
at no time has 1t reached the stage Of
overproduction. Pascual Ortiz Rubio,
former President Of Mexico, declared
in public address here last night at a
gathering sponsored by the Los Angeles
University of International Relations.
mot being overburdened by debts or
by an excessive number of unemployed, y
said the former President, my country
has suffered less than others. Our un-
Evening star., 1932-11-01

employment problem Is scarcely ab-
normal-for our unemployed total only
225,O0O out Of population Of 16.ooo.-
600. AS soon as economic conditions
resume normality, q boom Of heretofore
unparalleled proportions is bound to
come to Mexico"
Ortiz Rubio recently resigned the
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Mrs. Morris to Preside at
House of Mercy Sale Tomorrow.

Mrs. Morris to Preside at
House of Mercy Sale Tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris, president
Of the board of managers of the House
of Mercy, will preside at the annual
sale tomorrow at the house. from IL to
O'Clock. The sale will include aprons
made by the girls at the house, both
utility and the daintier varieties, Mrs.
Cabell Moore being in charge of that
portion of the sale Mrs Frazier Daven-
port Head and Mrs. Smith Hempstone
are assisting in the arrangements for
the sale, which will include various
homemade dishes, enough to make
complete dinners.
Miss Loretta A. Javins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Nevis Javins, for
merly of Washington. now of Pasadena,
Calf, whose marriage to Mr.. Victor
Robert Eckels. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Eckels of Bridgeport, Conn.,
will take place in ST Paul'S Church at
Bridgeport Monday. November IA. at 10
o'clock, will have Miss Marie Charles
Noone as her maid of honor. The
brides other attendants will be Miss
Alethea C. Wallace of Pasadena. Calf;
Mrs Richard F. Lansing of Bridgeport,
sister of the bride; Miss Gertrude l..
Fenton of Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Josephine A. NARROW of Bridgeport.
Conn. Little Miss Margaret Lansing
will be train bearer.
Mr. Eckles will have his brother, Mr..
Ralph c. Eckels jr., as best man. The
lshers will be DR. Gerald F. Bradford
of Tampa. Fla; Mr.. Walter p Gran
dali of Washington, Mr. George H.
Essex of Chicago. Ill. and Mr. Grieg j.
Longpre of Bridgeport and Pasadena,
Calf. Miss Jean C. BreWood, violiniSt,
Of Washington will play solos. accom-
panied by Mrs. Gerald F. Bradford,
organist
A wedding reception and breakfast
will follow in the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Lansing. A number of
prenuptial festivities have been planned
for the bride-elect.
Mrs. w. E. Grace was hostess at
luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel
for company of eight.
DR.. George E MacLean has returned
to the city after spending the Summer
in England and attending the home
coming" of the State University of
Iowa, where he was a guest of honor.
Dr. and Mrs c. r. Smith entertained
a party Of 10 at the dinner dance last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. j. Ross Cannon of York. s. c.,
has arrived in Washington to spend the
Winter here. and has leased an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
presidency OF Mexico and at present u
making his home in San Diego.

The example OF Christian mission
aries, notably Of the Salvation Army.
has stimulated the Asian followers OF
Buddhism to initiate works of charity.
or, as they put 1t, to revive their chari.
table traditions Of centuries ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page. J

Mr.. and Mrs Lampkin are at home at
2734 West Grace street in Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

reparations But Germany says she
can not pay.
Very well, then let the allies make
capital of this part of the agree
ment, and issue the amount that
Germany owes them in an interna-
tional currency and pay themselves,
each nation to be given her previ-
ouSly agreed share.
This would be a fiduciary cur
rency guaranteed by the allies to
have the same par value as gold.
Each nation could deposit in CEN
trail bank bond equal to the value
Of her share of reparations.
Should any nation attempt to
discount this currency, she would
forfeit her bond.
With the first allotment of this
currency, each nation would agree
to purchase silver. This silver would
replace the original guarantee bond,
which would be retired Immediately,
leaving the silver as a bond to
function in its place.
This money could be called
leagues" with the Identification of
each allied nations stamp upon it,.
Germany agreeing to pay the ex-
pense of launching this scheme, and
recognizing this currency at gold
par value, would be released from
her debt. without any disadvantage
to the allied countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
800 FROM CITY
GO TO FARLEY
Yelled Prophets Gather at
Buffalo for ConcIave.

The supreme council convention
of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
in Buffalo, N. Y, will be attended by
300 indianapolis members and their
families and friends. The party will
leave tonight and return Thursday
night.
The convention will open Tuesday
night with a grand monarch's ban
quet and ball and will continue
through Thursday. Ten thousand
members of the order in the United
States and Canada will attend the
gathering which is a prelude to the
Tooth anniversary celebration to be
held in Buffalo July / to 10.
Included in the convention will be
street parades, circuses. water carni-
walls. band concerts, drill team COM
petitions and pageantS.
The local group will be headed by
G. Wilbur Foster, monarch of Sahara
Grotto; Delbert o. Wilmeth, chief
justice, and Luther H. Manley, mas
ter of ceremonies. They will leave
on special train at 1885 tonight,
arriving in Buffalo Tuesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
IRISH HOOLICANS
STONE PILGRIMS,
CONGRESS- ENDS
Million Catholics HomeWard
Bound After Impressive
Mass Service.
BY GEORGE MAC DONAGH
United Press stan Correspondent

DUBLIN, June PA million pill
grims who attended one Of the most
impressive ceremonies in modern
times here Sunday, were homeward
bound today by steamer, train. mo-
tor and afoot, some returning to
districts where attacks by Orange
men we're reported Saturday
Scenes attendant to the pontifical
high mass and procession Of the
blessed sacrament Sunday at Phoe-
nix park have had few parellels.
Thousands damned the streets in
an oppressive heat. First-aid sta
tons we're kept busy reviving the
faithful Efficient police organiza-
tion prevented any serious injuries.
officials estimated that the great
throng that poured into Dublin
would require at least a week 10
rvacuate the city. There were $50
rpecial trains on Sunday alone. The
harbor was filed with ocean liners
that served as floating hotels for
overseas delegates.
Steamer Is B0mDarueu
Pilgrims arriving from northern
ireland for the final days OF the
congress had reported attacks and
insults by Orangemen. A steamer
carrying 1,4OO pilgrims from Larne
was bombarded with bottles, stones,
bumps Of coal and other missiles.
Windows we're broken out OF cabins.
Many pilgrims were treated for cuts
and bruises.
Al Belfast, two policemen were
injured when police charged
crowd of demonstrators who stoned
street cars taking pilgrims to the
railway station.
Orangemen at Donemana, County
Rome seized and burned papal and
congress flags and fired revolvers
into the air. Hooligans insulted
pilgrims and pelted them with
stones and sticks at other places in
Ulster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
WARRANT SERVED FOR
ARREST OF 81 900, 900
Rival Salvage Firm Claims Share oil
Gold Taken From Liner.

b. Hfcd ffcNS
PLYMOUTH, England, June II
a formal warrant for the arrest
of $1,000 1000 in gold, aboard the SAL
wage ship Artigho II, was posted on
the ships mainmast today, while
preparations were made for legal
battle to determine shares in the
fortune brought up from the wreck
OF the liner Egypt.
The warrant was held by two
pieces of tape. An anchor was
chalked beneath it. An official of
the salvage company said that the
warrant was a mere formaity, pend
inc decision of claims of a rival SAL
wage organization to a share in the
gold
Captain Jean Davy. formerly in
. command of the tug Troise Of Brest,
claimed he was the first to locate
the wreck of the Egypt off UShant
and that his discovery facilitated the
operations of the Artiglio.
1t was expected that the gold
would be transferred ashore to a
bonded warehouse while the Artiglio
returned to the scene of the wreck
TO bring up $4,000,000 more in silver
and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
BY CHARLES CHAPLIN

HOLLYWOOD, June 27-An ma
tons are overburdened with tax
alton and the problem of increasing
employment.
There is plenty of supply and
plenty of demand, or need, but the
world is without money.
Commerce has developed through
the expansion of credit, while the
expansion of currency has been re-
stricted to gold.
Gold production is too small to
keep up with the development of
the worlds resources, yet gold is the
basis of all value.
What gives it that value? An in
ternational recognition of its pur-
chasing power.
Therefore, by international agree
ment any other metal could be given
the same basic value as gold.
The allied committee on wal
reparations has agreed it will receive
from Germany about thirty-fiv
thousand million dollars in wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
OFFERS FRANCE
EVERYTHING BUT
GERMANS GOLD
Won Papen Says His Coun-
try Ready to Cooperate
on Debt Plan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAUSANNE, June 27.-Chancel-
lor Franz Won Papen of Germany
returned to the Lausanne confer
ence today from Berlin, determined
to offer France everything except
money.
After a conference with the Ger
man delegation at the Hotel Savoy
the chancellor gave up a press re-
ception at which he evidenced more
optimism than before, speaking en-
Enthusiastically of the various pro-
iects which the reich will offer
France in the way of compensations
and reparationS.
The governments appear to be
stalking everything on the accept
ance in whole or in part of their
program for the economic recon-
struction of Europe.
I'VE are ready to collaborate on
any scheme-ours, the French, or
any else's-which will relieve the
depression in Europe and start the
nations on a sound business basis,
Chancellor Won Papen aid.
German cooperation would be
offered in tariff reform, the institu-
ton of industrial cartels, banking
pools or regional customs unions
the chancellor declared.
I'VE will cooperate in an all
Europe scheme, or combination, he
said. I'VE are ready with various
plans for the regeneration of east
ern and central Europe and are
hopeful the French will be able tc
find satisfactory compromise.
The interdependence of repara-
lions and war debts was stressed
in an Italian memorandum issued
tody in the form of a letter from
Foreign Prime Minister Dino
Grand to British Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald.
"A final settlement of reparation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

entails as natural consequence
that Of war debts.
THE Italian government always
has considered the inter dependence
between the problem of war debts
and reparations an essential aspect
of the situation.
However, it is necessary that
European creditor and debtor ma
lions, assembled at Lausanne take,
insofar as they are concerned, the
decisions for which the conference
was called" Grandi's letter said.
The Italians suggested that finan-
cial assistance should come through
central banks of Europe with pos
sible cooperation by the Bank for
International Settlement at Basic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
PERSONNEL HEADS OF
TRACTION LINE NAMED
Appointments Are Announced by
President Charles Chase.

Appointment of operating person.
mel heads for the indianapolis Rail-
ways has been announced by
Charles w. Chase, president, as fol-
lows:
Street Car Division-T. H. David.
chief engineer; E. H. Plum, super
intendent of transportation; Fred
Kimmel, superintendent of ways
and structures; Charles Hogste. SUI
perintendent of rolling stock and
shops; L. C. Spencer, superintendent
OF power and distribution, and
George Ihnat, director of research
and methods.
Bus Division-Pfium, superintend-
ent of transportation, and Charles
H. Woods, superintendent of main
tenance.
E. A. Murphy was appointed pur-
chasing agent and Storekeeper for
Tor both divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
there's Il lot TO IT.!

IHE ARTIST blends colors. The
cigarette maker blends tobaccos.
The artist must use just the right
amount of each color to get
pleasing effect. And the cigarette
blender must use just the right
amount of the right kinds of tobac-
co to get better and more pleas
ing taste. Both must know how!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
OFFERS WORLD
MONEY PLAN To
END DEPRESSION
Charlie Chaplin Wants
Allies to Issue Amount
That Germany Owes.

Charlie Chaplin, noted screen coined
ian. has just returned from an extended
trip around the world. with a new eco
nonic plan for settling war debts. re-
viving foreign trade and expeditinE the
recovery of world commerce. In the fol-
lowing article, he presents plan for
international currency which he believes
will aid the worlds recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Leaves Ex-Wife 81, Curses

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 27-"To my
ex-wife, Grace Salmon, 81. with my
curses" read the will of Noah Dan
lei Salmon. which was on file in
probate court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

ing of horse acts, Roman standing
races, chariot races and pushball on
horseback is another of the feature
attractions.
Berta Beeson, billed as queen of
the silver WIRE" will be seen at each
performance, as will the Darcy
girls, aerialists, and Roscoe Arm
strong, with his trick bucking auto
mobile.
Carriers of the Indianapolis news
papers, Marion county orphans and
residents Of old folks homes will be
guests during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

For criticising editorially the
appointment of a village garage
keeper as receiver for a Wabash
Qnd) bank with 81 100000 in de-
posts, Don M. Nixon, above, edi-
tor of the Wabash Plain Dealer,
has been sentenced to Jail for ten
days and fined 500 for indirect
contempt.
Circuit Judge Frank o. Sweitzer,
who appointed the receiver, cited
Nixon, and Judge William H.
Eichorn from neighboring coun-
ty pronounced judgment.
Nixon, at liberty under $1,000
bond, has announced he will ap-
peal to the highest courts in what
he believes is fight to preserve
freedom of the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Train is Stoned

Women and girls knelt and prayed
81 Ballymena after several women
had been knocked down and win
dows of a special pilgrims train had
been stoned.
Cardinal Lauri, the paper legate,
and 200 cardinals, archbishops and
bishops, thousands of clergymen
and choir of 1000 participated in
The celebration of pontifical high
mass. Count John Mccormack
sang a solo. In front OF the
seventy-foot altar, where Cardinal
I,auri and his ministers performed
the sacred rites, was assembled one
of the greatest religious gatherings
in history.
Y The spectacle was the most elab-
brate of the congress and required
months of preparation. Through
ahe center of the congregation ran
. wide. festooned archway. Colon
nades terminating in domed pavll-
9ions stretched out on either side OF
the great altar, and loud speakers
ranged along one of the central
passageways so all could hear the
ceremony.
Lasts Hour and Half
The arrival of the papal delegate
was announced with the hymn "Ecce
Sccrdos Magnus" sung by a male
choir The cardinal, with his at
PENDANT ministers, proceeded to the
fool Of the altar. The cardinal vest
ed at his throne. The mass was
opened with a psalm, and the car
dinal then assembled the altar TO
pray -, -
Pontihcal high mass lasted an
hour and a half. The congregation
dispersed to form the procession OF
Hhe blessed sacrament, but the crowd
was so large that the procession mad
tn be divided into four sections
Hordes of pilgrims knelt along the
fnur-mile route to O'Connen bridge,
uhere Cardinal Lauri gave the bene-
diction and addressed the vast
shrong.
The message broadcast by Pope
pins XI from the Vatican was not
heard clearly, due to weather con-
ditions and the fact that several
airplanes were flying low over
phoenix park at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Thrills and laughs are packed into
the program Of the circus and rodeo
which will be presented this week
at Pennsy park, 21OO Southeastern
avenue, under sponsorship Of the
Indianapolis I. o. o. F. band.
Clown troupes, headed by Harry
and Loretta La Pearl, are scheduled
for the bill. Loretta La Pearl is said
to be one of the few women circus
clowns.
Hoagland's circus review, consist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12

Over in Kentucky Federal agents ordered to make "half-pint" arrests until the Court docket is cleared up. A sort of moonshine moratorium-(Cincinnat Enquirer) It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12
By PAUL SIMMONS

COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. 12. = Brimming self-confidence is a dominant trait of Kirby Higby, 16- year-old Columbia pitcher, who fought his way up from nowhere to a contract with the majors.
 The young right-hander, who never played baseball in school, or anywhere else until year or so ago, has signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates and will report to the Ma tional league club in February.
 He got his start with the Colum- bia 1881 eastern championship American Legion junior team. He gained a berth on this outfit by sheer grit and a bit of strategy that resulted in his being run off from his job' as a telegraph mes- senger boy. "r
 His father, L. w. Higbe, Colum- bia travelling man, explained that the kids nerve" landed him on the Legion junior nine and won the major league contract.
 Kid Talk"
 Kirby told me-" he said The was going to play on the Legion team, they were going to beat everything down this way, and he would be signed by big league club.
 T thought it was just kid talk, but that's what happened-just like Kirby said. The same kind of stuff is going to put the boy up around the top in the big time circles"
 When the slim youngster decided to play on the Legion team, his father did not want him to quit his regular job" and the team mana ger did not want him on the nine but Kirby soon changed all this. Kicked" Upstairs
 He framed up' with his boss to fire him from his messenger job Then he organized his own team in a local National Guard loop
 In one game he famed i9 big strong men who had looked upor him as just an ambitious kid" Ir other matches he whiffed out g dozen or so batters.
 Then the Legion team manager sent for the sensational kid" who was burning 'em up" in the sand lot circuit.
 The Columbia team, Kirby doing a large share of the pitching, wen' to the Legion junior eastern finals at Manchester, N. H. With Higbt on the mound, it turned bacl Bridgeport, Conn, 5 to ? to vii the eastern title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12
The Deflation of Bernard Shaw.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Even in these times of general deflation, the monumental conceit of George Bernard Shaw seems to withstand any effort to puncture it. Now Am bassador Dawes has undertaken the task, and has turned his vivid language full blast against the paradoxical wit of the playwright. But although Dawes doubtless has made lot of friends by his inspired denunciaton of the cynical Irishman he seems to have made no impression on Shaw him. sef
 Dawes will find countless supporters in his be- lief that Shaw is misleading youth and lot of people no longer youthful with his "half-baked socialistic nonsense" but the blunt phrase and |headlong nvective of Dawes's attack is not the way to deflate Shaw. He thrves on opposition lof this sort But if cunning and satire equal to his own were turned against him, the gaunt bearded wit of London might succumb to deflation
 In any event, the half-baked nonsense of which Shaw is so fond will be obliterated by time and by the lasting qualities of his better products Though some of his absurdities may lead the un- wary into futile illusions the keen satire and bril- liant characterization of his best plays more thar make up for this. Meantime, we must await more subtle strategy than that of Hell-n Maria Ambassador if would witness the puncturins of that very amusing bubble which is George Bernard Shaw.