davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
The Days Political Roundup
Vets Bar COP. Congressman;
Hoover Is, Branded Poor Sport;
Charge Looting in Relief Job

Dry labels are placed on Senator
James E. Watson and Republican
congressman from Indiana as the
result of a nationwide poll con-
Quoted by the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form.
Democratic candidates for ma
tional offices in the state are rated
as wet, with exception of Congress
man Louis Ludlow, whose stand was
termed "evasive.' The "evasive" tag
also was put on Congressman viii
r. Wood, seeking reelection on the
Republican ticket.
william Henry Harrison, Repub-
lican opponent of Ludlow in this
district, is wet, the poll shows.
Democrats listed as vets are
Frederick Van Mugs, candidate for
the United States senate; congress
sional candidates William T..
Schultz, Hammond; George r. Dur
gan, Lafayette; Samuel B. Pettin-
gill, South Bend; James Farley Au-
burn; Glen Griswold; Peru; Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes. Terre Haute; John
w. Boehne, Evansville, and Eugene
B. Grove, Bedford.
Republican congressional candi-
dates: Oscar Ahlgren, Gary; An
drew j. Hickey, La Porte; French
Clements, Evansville, and Harrison.
Those opposing the proposal,
which is somewhat similar to the
resubmission plank of the Indiana
Republican platform, are:
Republicans-Watson, candidate
for reelection to the United States
senate, and David Hogg and Fred S.
Purnell, for congress.
The organization taking the poll
is headed by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin,
New York, chairman.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., is
Indiana state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
La Toilette Aids Roosevelt
BIZ Lnited Press

DY 2 WtttU fFt6S
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 25.-
Governor Philip La Toilette of Wis
consin urged the election of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the
presidency as an aid to the progress
sive movement, in an address here
Monday night, the first since the
Wisconsin progressive Republican
swung his support to the Demo-
Democratic nominee.
La Toilette came here to speak in
place of Senator George M. Norris,
Nebraska progressive Republican,
who has taken asim liar stand. Nor
ris was confined to the hospital
with cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Hoover Held Poor Sport
BIZ Tim es Specfal

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 25.--
President Hoover was taken to task
as a poor sport" by Frederick Van
Mugs, Democratic candidate for the
United States senate, in an address
to an overflow Democratic rally here
Monday night.
Van Mugs referred to the Hoover
speech in Detroit last Saturday, in
which the President assumed credit
for constructive legislation under
taken to meet the challenge of the
depression.
Fair minded Republicans have
given the Democratic majority in
the lower house of congress credit
for cooperating with the President
in his alleged program for relief
from the panic" Van Mugs said,
but Mr.. Hoover has turned on
these Democrats and lashed them
numerically, even to the extent of
resorting to falSehoods.
I'm line with every other address
the President has made, he arro-
gates to himself all credit for all
accomplishments of the last three
years.
What function, if any, did his
Republican senate perform? He
claims credit for the home loan
bank bill. We have been given to
understand that Senator Watson
performed all the heroics incident
to the belated passage of that bill.
Members of the Democratic
house sank their partisanship IN
supporting President Hoover's pro-
gram and then, when they pro-
posed measures looking toward i'm
mediate relief for states and mu-
inequalities, the President accuses
them of n1avinp notifies ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STRAIGHT THINKING AIDS
HOOVER, SAYS M0WRER
Trend Swinging From Roosevelt,
Attorney Asserts.

Straight thinking on the part of
the electorate is swinging the trend
from Roosevelt to Hoover, declared
Schuyler c. Mowrer, Indianapolis
attorney, Monday night before q
Republican meeting at 800 North
LaSalle street.
Roosevelt has lost ground"
Mowrer said, because people have
done some straight thinking. They
find they can not vote for the Dem
ocratic candidate, because he has no
program"
Playing the Democratic party for
its policies in backing Roosevelt,
Mowrer asserted that Democratic
spellbinders have nothing to say for
their candidate, because there is
nothing to recommend him as
President Hoover's successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Weiss Scores Leslie

Spendthrift Skillet Leslie is an
excellent example of Republican
economy" charged State Repre-
sentative Jacob Weiss, in a speech
before the Southeast Democratic
Club Monday night at Merrill and
South East streets.
Weiss, candidate for the state
senate, assailed Governor Harry G.
Leslie for permitting the state
house cleaning racket" state bu-
reaucracy and state red tape"
The $3.50 tax limit law has been
weakened by the Republican dou-
decreasing of the Democratic
house, in the last special session. .
he. charged. The Republicans
promised to pass every needed
means of supplemental legislation
and then double-crossed us at every
turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Ludlow in Three Speeches

Addresses will be made at three
Democratic campaign meetings to-
night by Louis Ludlow, seeking re-
election as Representative in con-
gresS from the Twelfth district. He
will appear at Antioch Baptist
church., Missouri and Thirteenth
streets, and ia West Eighteenth
street.
Other Democratic meetings to-
night will be at Blasengym funeral
parlorS, 1926 Shelby street, Castle
ton high school and the East End
Democratic Club, 1902 East Nine
teenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
The Days Political Roundup
Boosts Cox for Judge

Plea for election Of Earl r. Cox,
Democratic nominee for circuit
court judge, was made at a meet
ing Monday night at 1910 Marlowe
avenue, by Joseph Collier, former
superior judge and Coxs law part
ner.
Collier attacked support of the
Republican nominee, Judge Harry
0. Chamberlin, incumbent, on the
basis that he reduced his own sal
airy, pointing out that Chamberlin
merely asked reduction of the pay
for the judge to be elected Nov. 8,
but will receive the old salary to
the end of the present term.
He pointed out that Chamberlin
threatened, and carried out, manda-
mus proceedings to prevent the
county council from reducing his
courts budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
DOAK DOOMED
TO QUIT CABINET
DESPITE VOTE
Even Hoover e-EIection
Unlikely to Keep Him in
Secretary Job.
WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. william
Doak, in the opinion of
most Washington observers, is the
outgoing secretary of labor" re-
gardless Of whether President Her
bert Hoover is defeated or re-
elected.
1t generally is believed that Doak
has become such a political liability
that, in event Of Republican tri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
AMIGA CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Guests will be entertained
Wednesday night at meeting Of
the AMIGA Club, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Martin Conrad, 3025
Washington boulevard.
A musical program. arranged by
Mrs Charles Bromley, will be given
by a juvenile orchestra. Mrs. Pearl
Ameter will sing.
Mrs. Bob Shank will lead the
Bible study Papers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Earl Eberhart and
Mrs. Roy Egbert. The social hour
will be in charge Of Mesdames Will
liam Burcham, John Lee and
Charles E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
SPRINGER SPEAKS HERE
Advocates Shorter Work Week to
Relieve Unemployment.

Shorter working week as one
means of relieving unemployment
was, advocated today by Raymond
S. Springer, Republican candidate
for Governor, in a noon address be-
fore the Republican Wage Earn
ers' League of Indiana, Inc, at the
Claypool.
Pledge Of relief for the dirt
farmer" was voiced in Martinsville
Monday might before an audience
of 1000 BY Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Poor Relief Loot CHARGED

Democratic party workers have
plundered the county treasury for
81 100000 of the taxpayers money
through excessive payment for poor
aid groceries, Telford B. Orbison, as
sistant United States attorney.
charged Monday night at a Repub-
lican rally at 631O Bellefontaine
street.
Voters of Marion county are
burdened by high taxes and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
MINE HEADS UNOPPOSED
John L. Lewis Again to Be Named
National President.

With all present national officers
unopposed for reelection, members
OF the United Mine Workers of
America will vote Nov. is, with
President John L. Lewis of Spring
field, Ill, heading the ballot.
Other incumbent officers are
Philip Murray of Pittsburgh, Pa,
vice-president, and Thomas Ken
nedy of Hazleton, Pa, secretary
treasurer.
In addition, the ballot will carry
names of candidates for delegates
to the American Federation of La
Dor convention and three interna-
tional tellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Thomas SCorcheS Rivals

By Hited Press
PITTSBURGH, oct, 25.-"It is
not Mr.. Hoover who made the de-
preston; he is not big enough, ="
Norman Thomas said here, in at
lacking Governor Franklin Roose-
velt's alliance with Tammany
hall"
The Socialist candidate for Pres
ident blamed the depression on a
breakdown of the capitahstic Sys-
tenn, and ridiculed the argument
between Roosevelt and President
Hoover over balancing the federal
budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
RECENTLY WE'D,
AT HOME NOV. ]

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Ca
son, whose marriage took place re-
Gently, will be at home after Nov.
l, following a motor trip.
Mrs. Cason was Miss Georgetta
Mosby Of Indianapolis, and is the
daughter of Mrs. Lille E. Mosby
of Huntingburg.
Mr.. Cason is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Cason of Lafayette,
and is a member of the bridge de-
partment of the state highway COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
NAVAL RESERVE UNITS
HERE ARE INSPECTED
Members of Board and Friends Are
Entertained at Dinner.

Inspection and maneuvers of units
of the Fourth battalion, United
States'naval reserves, were conducted
Monday night in the armory in the
old Cole Motor Company's building.
The inspection was conducted by
board composed of Commander G.
T. Osborn, U. S. N, and Lieutenant
Commander o. o. KeSsing, U. S. N,
both of Washington, and Captain
Halsey Powell, U. S. N, of Great
Lakes, Ill. Kessing is a native of
Greenfield.
Members of the board and their
friends were entertained at lunch
con, Monday, in the home of Lieut..
Commander o. F. Hesler, command
ing officer of the Indiana. units of
the reserve force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
MRS. GREENOUGH
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. Walter s. Greenough, presi-
dent Of the indianapolis League of
Women Voters, will speak on THE
Privilege of the Ballot" at a guest
meeting of the Brookside Mothers
Club of the Indianapolis Free Kin
dergartens at 2 Wednesday.
Groups will attend from the Irv-
ington, Emerson Heights, Wallace,
Brightwood and Oak Hill kinder
gartens. Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson,
president of the Hostess Club, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Plan Motor Caravan

Irvington Republican Club will
send a motor caravan of more than
a hundred persons to the rally and
torchlight parade at Anderson,
Nov. 1.
Arthur G. Renick and Homer
Lewis were named as a committee
to line up the county caravan.
Senator James E. Watson will be
the principal speaker at the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

should be interested in knowing the
extravaganza with which their
money is being spent" Orbison as
serted.
In August, the Democratic trus-
tee paid $2.44 apiece for the So
called No. 2 baskets, and the same
foodstuffs could be purchased in
other groceries for $l.64. This
month the trustee is paying 1929 a
basket, which can be duplicated at
other retail groceries for $1.54," he
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
'TUNNEY BATTLES FOR
REGISTRATION RIGHT
Hires Law Firm to Force Board TO
Allow Ballot.

By hfted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Gene Tun-
ney has announced he is going to
the mat" with the board of regis
tration of Stamford, Conn, to force
his registration as voter. Tunney.
former heavyweight champion, told
the United Press at Doctors hospital
that he intended to force a show
down on whether the registrars
could bar him in "high-hatted
way" which he said they had ap-
piled.
He engaged the Stamford law firm
of Homer Cummings to obtain an
injunction against the board. This
would be designed to force his reg
iStration.
Tunney had wired the board seek
Ing his registration despite his ILL
ness. He received a reply which an
nounced merely that the board was
sorry, but that the registration
closed at p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
TAKE STEPS TO OPEN
BANK AT HAMMOND
Financiers Planning to Establish
Institution, Symons Reveals.

First steps toward establishment
of a new bank at Hammond, where
ell banks have been closed for sew
eral months, were taken today.
The following announcement re-
garding the progress was made to-
day by Luther F. Symons, state
banking commissioner:
"A substantial group of financiers
of Hammond and their associates
from other cities have called upon
the state charter board and secured
the reservation of the name of the
Union Bank Of Hammond.
These gentlemen propose to open
up an institution in the city of
Hammond, which is much needed,
with capital structure in keeping
with the requirements of the city
of Hammond, as soon as the details
in connection with the legal re-
Quirements can be worked out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Recital to Be GiUen

Miss Mildred Froyd will be pre-
scented In graduation organ recital
at tonight, by Charles F. Hansen,
organist at the Second Presbyterian
church. The program will be given
at the church, with Mrs. James H.
Lowry, soprano, assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
GAME LEAGUE TO MEET

Twentieth annual convention of
the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
League will be held at the Lincoln
Thursday, at $50, it was announced
today by President Garry Winders.
Delegates will be guests of the
Marion County Fish and Game
Club at fish fry at the Riverside
hatchery in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

umph, party lead
ers will compel
Hoover to elimi-
nate him from the
cabinet of the sec
nd administra-
ton.
M o r e o V e r
whether he is
turned out b Y
Hoover or by the
expected D e m o.
cratic victory -
Doak will face a
dark future in the
labor movement.
There is a long
list of counts in
the indictment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
G. O. P. HELD BEER HOPE
Bingham Tells Milwaukeeans That
Republicans Are for Brew.
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Ex-senator
Hiram Bingham (Rep., Comb de-
clared that the way to return to re-
tur nof real beer is through the Re
publican party, in speech to 1000
persons in this former brewing CEN
ter Monday night.
He challenged sincerity of the
Democratic platform plank on pro-
hibition, and argued that Repub-
lican congressman have given beer
proposals more support than haxe
Democrats.
In advocating modification OF the
VolStead act, Senator Bingham said
he had seven Six-foot sons who were
raised on Milwaukee beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Tea for Democrats

Mrs. Walter Stout of 2508 West
Washington street, will be hostess
to members of the Wayne Township
Democratic Club at tea from 2 to 4
Wednesday at her home. Earl Cox,
Democratic nominee for CIRCUIT
judge, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Tax Protest Scheduled

A parade and rally are planned
for Saturday night, Nov. 5, by the
South Side Republican Club, organ
lied to protest against tax rate in
creases ordered by the Democratic
county and city administrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Doak's labor record, which other la
Dor leaders recite with evident
hostility.
These counts date from 1916,
when Doak became vice-president
and lobbyist of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, and identified
himself with the reactionary wing
of the labor movement, up to his
appointment to the cabinet in 1880,
and through his cabinet service.
The most recent of these charges
is that made last week by Senator
George Norris, who accused Doak of
working under cover to weaken the
anti-injunction bill passed in the
last session of congress.
Attacks Senator Norris
Norris said that Doak lured Don
aid r. Richberg, labor union at
torney into a conference with op-
ponents Of the measure, and limited
to Richberg the bride of a federal
judgeship if the latter would agree
to compromise bill.
Doak denied the charge and called
on Richberg to join in the denial.
Richberg replied that Norris had
spoken the truth, and added the
damning assertion that Doak, in
the same conference, had said he
could block promotion of Judge
Wilkerson," injunction Issuing Chi
cago jurist, who was picked by
Hoover for the appellate court over
labor's protest.
Nor did Doak help his standing
with organized labor when he
turned savagely on Norris brand
ing the Nebraskan a character
assassin"
Green Opposed Appointment
Norris is the idol of labor.
R1chberg is a successful and
trusted labor union attorney, coun-
sci for the railroad brotherhood
presidents.
Although once powerful as la
Dor leader, Doak never commanded
the complete confidence of his fell
lows.
His former cohorts charge that he
tried covertly to defeat the How
ell-Barkley railroad labor concilia-
ton board bill, and that he helped
President Harding sabotage the
United States railroad labor board.
Also, it is remembered that in
1924, Doak supported Calvin Coo
lidge for President, when nearly all
ether labor men backed La Toilette.
A large and important group of
labor leaders, including William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, vigorously OPP
posed Doak's appointment to the
cabinet.
Since then, Doak has done sew
eral things to widen the gap, in
Guiding his opposition to the Wag-
ner unemployment exchange bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
(THE END
4 RQK
"A DAY
0Y BRUCE CATION

TN "Our Wonderland of Bureau
i cracy," James M, Beck, former
solicitor general of the United
States, expresses the opinion that
the structure of the federal gov
eminent has grown cumbersome,
unwieldy and expensive beyond all
reason.
Mr.. Beck is, in the best sense
of the expression, old-fashioned.
That is, he looks back to the
founding of the nation and dis
covers that the trainers OF the Con-
stitution did their best to erect a
federal government of strictly lin
tied powers; and he complains that
the multiplicity of bureaus now
operating at Washington have given
the federal government almost I'M
limited powers.
The whole process, he believes,
is extra constitutional; he sees no
end to it, and he asserts that "the
end of constitutional government,
if not in sight, at least reasonably
can be anticipated as possibility"
The trouble, as he sees it, is
that the nation has lost it's ability
to think in terms of abstract po-
litical rights.
If a given proposal looks as if
it might work, the citizens rush to
order the federal government to
carry it out, ignoring its effect on
the Constitution and on the liber-
ties of the individual.
His book, which Macmillan is
offering at So, is a useful one. I
think he overstates his case, and
I do not think he has made enough
allowance for the growing complex
tiles in American life which have
made 1t necessary for Washington
to do things that weren't originally
considered WaShington's job; but
his argument will, at any rate, set
you thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
LAP YEAR BRIDE BB !gsss,. !

lips that his manuscript, Might
Life" had won first prize in the
magazines amateur writer's contest.
The story would be published in
an early issue. The letter ended
with the hope that the editor might
see more Of Dams work. There were
the phrases, promising" original
favor" and vitality"
The young man raised puzzled
eyes. But I didn't enter this con-
testl I didn't"
All at once he understood
"You sent it' he cried. Cherry,
you did this. didn't you?"
You don't mind, do you, Dan?
You see, 1 knew knew-it was a
fine story. That time you asked for
it didn't tell you the truth. I
said the manuscript was lost be-
cause I didn't want to tell you I'd
sent it away.
ooh, I was sure it would win all
the time, but I wanted to know be-
fore I told you'll I'm so happy, Dan.
I've always known you we're going to
be a great writer!"
But I'm not-I'm just a dub. Oh,
but. Cherry, I'll work as I never
worked before! Look-the letter
says they'd like to see more of my
work
They'll see plenty of it! It's
why, Cherry, this is the great chance
of my life-I mean the real one!"
He had used those words before.
He thought of Brenda. Cherry"
Dan said slowly, chances to write
stories don't mean so much. All
want is the chance to show how
much I love you. How different
everything is going to be for us from
now on!"
The girl smiled. We'll take that
chance together, Dan. It's-the
happy ending of the story"
And the beginning of a new
one!"
Then Cherry said the word that is
the happiest of all endings and of
all beginnings. Cherry said yes"
(TEtE ENnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

he has lived an exemplary life. He
now has two half-grown daughters.
He was brought to the attention
Of the police recently, following
scuffie with several men who were
annoying his wife and daughters.
His naturalization as an escaped
convict followed, but Governor
James Rolph Jr., of California, de-
cided against returning to prison
man who already has reformed.
California not wanting him, New
York courts have just set him free.
The newsreel also contains scenes
of the destructive Coney Island fire,
the West Virginia floods, Kaye Don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

efforts of sympathetic newspapers
and the untiring activities in his
behalf of volunteer New York at
torney, David Berger.
The story of Collins and his
strange ENHANCEMENT with the law
is graphically described by Graham
McNamee, ace Of radio announcers
and talking reporter for The In
dianapolis Times Universal News
reel.
Collins escaped from San Quentin
prison, CAL, in 1918. Three years
later he settled in New York City
and soon married. Since that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Kin of John D. Dies

By United Press
CLEVELAND, July 19.-FJmeral
services for Mrs. Helen Elizabeth
Rockefeller, "a, widow Of Frank
Rockefeller and sister-in-law of
John D. Rockefeller win be held
today at the Cleveland Heights
residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Two gorgeously trapped warriors before the
golden doors halted Tarzan's escort and de-
manded their business. by the kings COM
maad we bring the slave of zoanthrohago,"
replied the commander. "the giant who was
taken prisoner at Trohanadalmakus. The
warrior who had challenged them turned to
one Of his companions. saying: Deliver this
message to the king" After he left the others
fell to examining the ape-man and asking
many questions concerning him.