davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Mr.. Hoover four years ago have
been muttering that they wouldn't
give a cent this year.
Henry Ford is about the only one
of the Michigan automobile men
who has declared for Mr.. Hoover.
The six Fisher body brothers gave
him a total of 100000 last cam
paign.
There's also good deal of Dem
ocratic talk in Michigan The
state recently elected Democratic
congressman in one district which
hadn't gone Democratic for thirty
years.
Key men are being sought to pass
the word down the line that vote
for Mr.. Hoover will mean more au-
tomobiles on Michigan assembly
lines.
The new commerce secretary is
a pioneer of the motor car indus
try. He was born in Lansing. Mich,
Feb. %, 1880, educated at the Uni
versity of Michigan and entered the
automobile industry when he was
81. He was president of the Hud-
son Motor Company from 1910 to
1923, and has been chairman of the
board since January, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
CIVIC LEAGUE
TO CELEBRATE
Fifth Annual Event to Be
Held on West Side.

Fifth annual Homecoming cole
bration of the Tibbs Avenue Eagle
Creek Civic League, with west side
merchants cooperating, will be held
Friday and Saturday nights at
North street and Rochester avenue.
The Friday night program will
include an exhibition of acrobatics
by w. G. Hanson, Y. NJ. c. A. phys
icsl instructor, assisted by Jean
Marlyn Lieske and Everett McCay.
Speaker Friday will be James E.
Fischer, who will explain the aims
of the Marion County Association
for Tax Reduction.
Paul H. Lieske is president Of the
league. The home coming commit
tee is composed of Clarence Wool
cry, Edward Workman and Oscar
Schaub.
Concert will be given Saturday
night by the indianapolis Civic or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04


was
secretary
walking Importantly through corridors
hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

spectators as we'll as veterans.
Women and children were driven
before the horsemen.
Incidents involving use of sword,
bayonet and gas are described by
numerous citizens. Letters to local
newspapers are bitter in protest
against the troops conduct.
These facts were record in vir-
tually every newspaper represented
on the ground by its own cor
respondent or reporters for the
press associations.
Hurley said his statement was
necessary, lowing to apparently de
liberate propaganda and misrepre-
sentation."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

If Mr.. Chaplin does nothing more
he likely is to stimulate passenger
travel to Washington.
The second consideration is politi-
cal. Lamont was so unimportant
politically in his own state that
when he was appointed one of the
Illinois Republican senators asked
who he was.
His political activity was nipped
at his debut as cabinet member
when he innocently told reporters,
as he emerged from his first cabinet
meeting, that he was director in
the association against the prohibi-
ton amendment.
He did not indicate any particu-
lar shame at being such, and the re-
sulting headlines such as Hoover
Cabinet Member Wet" caused the
kindly gentleman to lose favor as a
political tower of strength around
the White House.
Chapin-and this is one of those
delicate matters which it is not con-
sidered good taste to mention above
a whisper-has the ear of a good
many business men who could, if
they would, contribute to the Re
publican campaign chest. He
wouldn't solicit funds, but he might
be helpful" in general way.
The Michigan automobile in
dustry has been bitter against the
new tax law because of the auto
mobile taxes.
Some who gave up to $4,000 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

and slender and his chest is fiat.
Stanley Parker, Is, of 924 West
New York street, who is charged
With robbery, has confessed being
Loves companion in the holdup, po-
lice say. Glen McCleary, 222 Spring
street, also is held as a suspect on a
conspiracy count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

opportunity to bring new blood to
Washington.
Chaplin is expected to take office
in about ten days.
Chapin's appointment is signifi-
cant for two reasons. One is eco
nomic. The other is political.
Economically, the administration
believes. the turn has come. 1t is
afraid to make another optimistic
prediction, but hopes are going up
daily.
AT this decisive time Chaplin. an
aggressive organizer, salesman and
promotion man, with business con-
facts extending far beyond the auto
mobile industry, is brought into the
department of commerce.
His job is to stimulate activity
and key up shell-shocked business.
just before he was appointed,
Chaplin issued a statement predict
ing better times.
Lamont practically was a retired
business man when he was appoint
ed at the start of Mr.. Hoover's
term. His numerous industrial di-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FAIR BOOKS WIS CREW
Barn Dance Artists to Appear at
State Exposition Sept. 3.

According to an announcement
by E. j. Barker, secretary of the
Indiana board of agriculture, the
WIS barn dance crew will pre-
sent their regular Saturday night
broadcast program from the coli
scum at the state fair ground Sat-
urday, Sept. 3, as the opening event
of the Indiana state fair.
Contracts have been signed stat
ing that WIS will broadcast daily
from the foreground throughout the
week of Sept. to 9, and will CO.
operate with WKBF in furnishing
artists for the daily programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Is about Ut :. the right tobacco.
for rolling your own is tobacco
made for rolling. Velvet is just that
=. made for hand-rolling ;. and
the best smokin' you ever tasted!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
HURLEYS CLAIM OF MERCY
IN BONUS EVICTION R|DDLED
BY EYE WITNESS STORIES
Scores Who Saw Veterans Driven From
Camps Tell of Brutality on
Part of Troopers.
RED CHARGE FAILS TO STAND UP
Shacks Were Fired, Bystanders Struck by
Military Declare Washington
Residents in Protests.
, scrtpps-Horard Neiespaper Alliance

WASHINGTON, Aug Accuracy of Secretary of
War Patrick Hureys formal charge that the bonus
evcted by federal troops consisted largely of civilian Com
unss rather than exsoders and that the evacuation
conducted with unparalleled humanity and kindlness,
challenged today by other officials and eyewitnesses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Auto Industry Ace Is
Named byHooOer as
Commerce Secretary
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent
fCopyrieht. 1892. hv United Press

WASHINGTON
net at critical time economically and politically by appointing Roy D.
Chaplin Of Michigan secretary of
Chaplin industry
resignation Robert p o
1t explained that Lamons affairs
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Auto Crash Kills Two

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug, 4.-Louis
Tinsley, e. was killed and his wife,
May, 26, was injured seriously when
their auto collided with truck
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
They TELL NE

became the Progressive nominee for
United States senator in New York
in 1914 and 1916 and then realizing
that Wilson, rather than Hughes,
was carrying OF the traditions Of
his leader, Colby became a Wilson
Democrat and in 1917 was appoint
ed commissioner of the United
States shipping board and a mem
Der Of the emergency feet corpora
ton.
President Wilson named him to
the inter-allied conference in Paris
in 1917; and then, when Robert
Lansing left the cabinet in 1920,
Colby succeeded him as secretary OF
state.
Upon the Presidents retirement
Colby became associated with him In
the practice of law, just before the
war Presidents death.
Colby's name has been accorded
some mention as a presidential pos
sibility.
II have not the slightest idea Of
entering the race for the presi-
dency," the former secretary de-
clared here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to dismiss 400 employees and reduce
salaries Is per cent.
A saving of $2.600.000 during the
coming year was expected from the
boards action. Commissioners ex-
pect to cut another 100000 from
their budget.
The county order was the first
in the announced program of Of
fcials to reduce governmental forces
to a skeleton basis due to failure Of
the state legislature to grant
financial relief.
Mayor Anton j. Cermak went be-
fore the city's aldermen again to
press his determination that 2,479
city employees must be dropped i'm
mediately in view of the revenue
deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
DEMOCRATS IN
SERIOUS SPLIT
ON HUNGER AID
Relief Measure Reported by
Committee Draws Fire
of Two Groups.

BIZ ScrtDDs-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-DisSen-
sion is brewing among house Demo
Gratis as a result of the S7O0, 000, O0C
loan-and-public- works relief bill
favorably reported last week by the
labor committee.
Two groups object to this bill, one
Leo by Representative David j
Lewis Dem, Md, whose relief bill
similar to that sponsored by Sena-
tors La Toilette and Costigan was
recommended by the labor subcom.
mittee which held hearings on the
need for federal relief action.
The second group objects to the
provision in the committee measure
which gives Treasury Secretary
Mills authority to allot funds to the
states as he sees fit.
When Senator Couzens CRep.
Mich.) proposed that President
Hoover be allowed to distribute re-
lief funds Senate Democrats de-
nounced the measure as intended
to give him vast political power in
a campaign year.
The house labor committee bill
provides 100000, 900 for loans to
states, secured by notes or bonds,
bearing 5 per cent interest and ma
turing in ten years. Another $780,
100000 is set aside for Advances
to states not able to make binding
pledges, on condition that Govern
ors promise to try to have set aside
legal restrictions preventing repay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BY BEN STERN

THOSE who did not hear Balm
i bridge Colby speak on the
Washington ideal as it could be
used during the present debacle az
the Rotary conference Monday
afternoon missed a type Of oratory
all too rare in Indiana.
With none Of the iamboyant YER
bosity that characterizes the Hoosier
orator, Colby impinged his message
with rare force, and how effective
was his devastating attack on the
greed Of utility, railroad, banking
and commercial manipulators can
be seen in the fact that the con-
servatives who form the Rotary
movement rose and for several min
utes applauded the address.
Most interesting was the frank
ness and courage with which he
pointed out the cause of all our ills,
as compared with the evasiveneSs
Of the candidates for senator and
Governor so far in the campaign.
One especially timely fact which
he brought out was that, I'VE have
known that parties were degener-
ate and yet have given them our
confidence and trust time after
time"
Colby is no newcomer in Indiana.
Veterans recall how he stumped
the state in 1912 side by side with
the late Albert Beverage and Fred
Lands in behalf of the Roosevelt
Progressive campaign.
He was in charge Of the contest
to seat Roosevelt candidates in the
Republican convention of 1912 and
when Taft was nominated became
one Of the founders of the Progress
sive National Party and helped ar
range the convention at which
Roosevelt was nominated.
Colby visited almost every hamlet
and town in the state during that
year and held fast to the RooSe-
veltian ideals for several years. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

Through the night speeds Kroger
cofee-hot from the rooster to the
Kroger Stores. Whether you live fifty
or one hundred and fifty miles from
the roasting plant Kroger coffee
must be delivered to your Kroger Store
at the peak of its favor. Kroger coffee
must not linger on its way to the shelf
-on its way to your cup.
AS time marches along Kroger
coffee marches with it. In Kroger
roasting plants everything moves like
clock-work-and by clock-work. Just
10 many pounds of coffee roasted
every day. Kroger coffee mist come to
you fresh-tbat is an organization lar!
That's the very reason why the tanta-
liking taste of Kroger coffee tempts
you TO drink more than one cup.
That's the reason why Kroger sells SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
CHICAGO JOBS
SLASH STARTED
499 Cut Off Cook County
Pay Roll: Wages Trimmed.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-First fruit
in the campaign to reduce govern
mental expense in the pending
municipal financial crisis was born
today when the county board voted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
KITS THE IASTE!..lT'S The TASTE!

much cofee-cofee you'll find brew
ing everywhere, in silver percolators
and plain, old-fashioned granite pots.
Fresher, whole-favor cofee-without
any fancy price tackled onto it!
YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT ISN'T!B Buy
any Kruger coffee-in the price range
you prefer. Boil it, perk it, drip it
your favorite way. Then taste it!
If it isn't the most delicious coffee
your money ever bought, return what's
Leland we will return your money.
Discover how good good coffee can be.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ST. LAWRENCE PLAN
| ASSAILED IN BUFFALO
Trade Group Declares Seaway Pro-
pOsal Would Be Colossal"
Drain On Taxpayers. w
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November f5.--
The Buffalo Chamber OF Commerce
through a committee, yesterday de-
scribed the st. Lawrence seaway pro-
ject as a blow at "all Atlantic seabosrd
and gulf ports" The chamber charged
the Seaway would divert hundreds Of
millions of dollars worth Of freight
from American traffic routes, bring no
freight reductions for American wheat.
and would be colossal" drain on the
pocketbook of the American taxpayers.
Criticizing the power project, the
chamber said there was no present
market for the electricity which would
be generated and that the cost Of carry
ing it to the large cities would not be
profitable.
Buffalo is the western terminus Of
the State barge canal, and also center
from which railroads run to the east
ern seaboard cities. It would be the
lakes terminus of the so-called all-
American canal which is being sought
by various New York State groups. IN
opposition to the st. Lawrence route.
The chamber said the claim Of the
St. Lawrence project advocates that
freight rates would be reduced for the
Middle West was not based on facts.
The present rates from the lakes to
the seaboard are lower, the report said,
than the probable cost through the st,
Lawrence, unless the cost of the pro-
ject were loaded upon the taxpayers
and no tolls were charged.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BERLIN CAUTIOUS
WITH ARMS PLAN
Reich Press Declares Many
Points in Proposal Need
EIucidation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN, November Editorial
comment in Berlin morning papers to-
day approached the French disarma-
ment plan with extreme caution and, IN
one case, even expressed distrust of
possible pitfalls hidden in the French
reasoning. The view was maintained
that the plan needed elucidation in
many points.
The industriafst Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung said Germany's equality de-
mands must under no circumstances
be allowed to be undermined by spec
ious argument Admitting the plan af-
fords basis for negotiations this
journal said the concession Of equality
must come first and foremost and that
no "empiric settlement" will be con-
sidered.
The Catholic newspaper Germania
said Germany will not be the only
country to say this French plan is un-
workable. Germany's standpoint Is
that Europe must first be reformed,
root and branch, before the status quo
Of the continent can be laid down In
such a schematic, apodictic manner for
an indefinite time to come we
are unable to see where genuine dis
armament comes in"
The Democratic Vossische zeitung's
military contributor expressed the opin-
ion that the plan "bristles with con-
trovertible points" and is likely to be
declined by the German people. I'VE
should like to applaud its positive fea-
ture, but we do not want to feel we are
walking into a trap" the writer de-
clared
He concluded the French plan was
designed to prolong the present unequal
status indefinitely and "is too involved
to bring comfort to a sorely disillusioned
nation and too impracticable. militarily
speaking, to be an attractive PROPOSE
tiOn "
Evening star., 1932-11-15
MRS. RUSSELL MAGMA
HONORED BY FRENCH
President General of D. A. r. L
Made Chevalier of Legion
of Honor.

Mrs. Russell william Magma of
Holyoke, Mass, president general of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, has been made chevalier of the
French Legion of Honor, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Formal presentation of the cross will
be made In the near future by repre-
sentative Of the French government.
The award was made in recognition
Of the recent pilgrimage to Paris in
augurated by the society to dedicate a
reproduction Of the tablet at York;
town, Va, bearing the names of 1873
French soldiers who gave their lives
for the United States in that cam
paign.
Several members of the party which
made the pilgrimage to Paris already
have been honored Mrs. James T.
Morris Of Minneapolis and Washington,
who was responsible in large part for
preservation of the Yorktown shrine and
who assembled the names Of the French
dead OF the campaign after long and
painstaking research, was invested with
the Cross of the Legion of Honor by
Gen. Dubail, grand chancellor Of the
order.
Mrs David D. Caldwell, vice presi-
dent general for the District of Colum-
bia, was invested with the Cross of the
Legion of Honor by Gen. Gouraud, mill
tary governor Of Paris. Appointments
as officers of the academy were awarded
to Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, Washington;
Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed. Washington
and Kentucky; Mrs. William Louis
Dunno, Washington and San Antonio;
Miss Ada H. johnson, vice regent Of
France. now in Washington. and Mrs.
Randolph D. Hopkins of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FARLEY EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.
Roosevelt Probably Will Come Here
Monday or Tuesday.

ALBANY, N. Y, November IS R.-
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who last night accepted the invitation
of President Hoover to conference on
governmental matters, is waiting TO
complete plans for his Southern trip
before setting a date for the meeting.
Tentative arrangements for his trip
to Warm Springs call for MI. Roose-
velt's departure November 20 or Il,
which might put him in washington
Monday or Tuesday next week.
Most Of this week, Mr.. Roosevelt is
expected to devote to the State budget,
on which he resumed work today. This
he will turn over to Herbert H. Lehman,
the Governor -elect, who will succeed
Mr.. Roosevelt in the governorShip jan
uary /, about three weeks after he re-
turns from Warm Springs.
The cold which confined the Presi-
dent-elect to his bed over the week
end has nearly disappeared. and he
came downstairs to his study for tele-
phone conferences with his advisers.
Commenting on an invitation which
was sent to Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday to
visit San Antonio, Tex, for suggested
goodwill conference with President
Abelardc Rodriguez OF Mexico, members
of his staff said the President-elect is
considering no invitations for at least
the next four weeks. The suggestion
was made by Herman H. Ochs, presi-
dent of the San Antonio Chamber Of
Commerce, and Presciliano Elizand0,
president of the Chamber Of Commerce
of Monterey, Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE TONIGHT
Columbia Group of Churches Will
Hold It's Annual Mid
Year Meeting.

The midyear meeting of the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist Churches
will get under way tonight at the
Calvary Baptist Church and continue
through tomorrow.
The program tonight is to be de-
voted to young peoples work and dele
cations from all Young Peoples Unions
in the District are expected to attend.
Twenty-seven churches are represented
in the association.
The principal address at the opening
session will be made by Rev. Clarence
M. Cranfield of the Logan Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa. There will
be a report Of the Committee on Young
Peoples Work by z. c. Hodges, jr., and
a supplementary report by Frank H.
Spencer, president of the Columbia
Federation of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union. A prayer will be said by
Rev. P. G. Murray and the benediction
by Rev. w. D. Moore.
Sessions will continue tomorrow
morning and throughout the after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SUPERVISION OF ALL
CARRIERS URGED
Porter Favors Creation of
Supertransportation Reg
ulatory Set-up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, November 15.-
Creation of supertransportation regu-
latory body that would have supervision
over land, water and air carriers, such
as now Is exercised over railroads, was
urged today by Claude r. Porter, chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in speech before the National
Association of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners.
Under the proposed set-up, bus and
truck regulation would be added to the
Jurisdiction exercised over railroads by
the commission, which would be the
land transportation division of the
agency which Porter proposes to desig-
nate as the Bureau Of Transportation. !"
The Shipping Board would constitute
another division for water carriers and
the aeronautics branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce would be the third
division, for air commerce. At the head
would be a director appointed by the
President for 10 years, subject to con-
firmation by the Senate.
Uniform Regulations Sought.
In outlining his plan, Chairman
Porter said with regard to land carriers
that busses and trucks in interstate
commerce should be placed so far as
practicable under substantially the same
regulation as now pertains to the rail-
roads"
The Shipping Board. he said, should
have its jurisdiction extended to cover
fully and completely all our coastal
water carriers and those operating OIL
the inland waterways of the country.
They should have In the main as to
these water borne carriers the same
power and authority over rates, equality
of treatment of shippers, and estab-
lishment and abandonment Of new lines
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission now has over railroads"
In transferring the position of Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics and the aefenautics branch of
the Department of Commerce to the
new agency, they would retain all
powers now possessed, he explained, and
in addition should have authority to
insure reasonable rates in carrying pas
sengers and property and make certain
equality of treatment for patrons.
Stabilized Rates Declared Need.
In thus co-ordinating all kinds Of
transportation, including pipe lines
'whole rates are now subject to the
commission, Chairman Porter said that
a unifcation would be brought about
not otherwise possible.
Porter declared that sterilization of
rates for all carriers is greatly needed.
He also criticized those who argue
for less regulation for railroads, de-
claring that they are too prone to
generalize.
While railroads are suffering now
because of general business conditions
the Interstate Commerce Commission
head said that when conditions i'm
prove the railroads will mo doubt en-
Joy fair share of prosperity"