davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

nor, believed in newspaper circles to have been the
Governor himself, exclaimed that Seabury was try
ing to pass the buck to Roosevelt to further presi
Dental ambitions of Seabury himself.
D OOSEvELT then appointed two lawyers after
IN Seabury had transmitted his analysis of the
testimony against Mayor Walker to assist the Cover
nor in an analysis and digest of the charges.
When Seabury was named counsel in the legisla-
tive resolution authorizing the inquiry Roosevelt in
dorsed the former justice with this praise:
II am very confident that your fine reputation
for fairness and justice peculiarly qualities you"
And when the analysis Of the Walker case was
handed to the Governor, he was quoted as clubbing
over the stationery that Seabury used.
To Wise and Holmes, Roosevelt wrote as follows:
Let me tell you two gentlemen, straight from
the shoulder. that am becoming convinced from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Delegates arriving in large
numbers were dismayed at
the threatened convention
fight. They fear it may even
exceed the disastrous struggle
of Madison Square Garden
in bitterness, and wreck the
party's chances this year.
Tempers are high. Workers in
rival factions are saying worse
things about each other than they
ever said about President Hoover.
Double crosser," Smith workers
mutter.
What a pail" Roosevelt support
ers remark as they look across from
their headquarters to the row of
Smith placards, bearing jibes at the
man, who just four years ago next
Monday, placed in nomination at
the Houston convention the man he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

cratic Roosevean stuffed club" to tickle the funny
bone of the ward heelers
The Scathing language, which the Governor can
use powerfully, was reserved for the very men who
brought charges against the Tammany favorites
Samuel Seabury, Rabbi Stephen Wise and Dr. John
Haynes Holmes among Others
The indignant Governor Roosevelt promises to
act in the Walker scandal without delay" COM
mented Howard Brubaker, cclumnist in the New
Yorker, Judge Seabury will be lucky if he gets of
with a reprimand"
Governor Roosevelt has named two lawyers to
help him Sift the evidence against Mayor Walker !"
remarked H. I. Phillips another columnist "and it
begins TO look as If Judge Seabury is practically
surrounded and cut of from all escape"
Earlier this month"; Roosevelt issued a tart state
ment that Seabury should stop talking and do
something" and concluded with the assertion that
sit is not time for political shipping or buck passing
few days later. spokesman" for the Cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
HOLD RUM SUSPECT
FederaIS Grab Man Freed
by Municipal Court.

Nathan Mills, proprietor of Per-
sonal Messenger Service, 81 West
Ohio street, arrested June when
the shop was raided by police, who
claimed the personal service" was
being given liquor customers, to-
day was held to the federal grand
jury on liquor charges.
Mills case originally was filed in
municipal court, where it was dis
missed on a motion attacking the
John Doe" warrant used in the
raid.
II don't understand the theory on
which a case can be brought into
federal court after it has been dis
missed in state court because of a
faulty search warrant" commented
Howard S. Young, United States
commissioner, who conducted the
hearing today.
Mills was released on 81 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
MARY GARDEN
BACK TO WORK
Leaves N. Y. to Sing With
Cleveland Opera.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Mary
Garden, the opera star, was head
ing west for Cleveland today fol-
lowing her return from Europe
aboard the Aquitania.
She is to sing Carmen" with the
Cleveland Civic Opera Company on
June % and July 4.
Ships news reporters, who inter-
viewed her, found she is proud of
her slim figure, that she is certain
she knows nothing of politics and
that she can't help but cheat when
she's playing croquet.
Here work like the devil getting
this figure" she said, "and then they
always find some big fat blond to
point out as Mary Garden. Why if
I had the hips of this last blond,
they said was me, I'd never come out
of my cabin"
Discussing card games she had
been playing on the ship, Miss
Garden said she never cheated.
1.-THE only thing I cheat in is
croquet, she explained. IT just can't
help it, Something makes my foot
shove the ball."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Roosevelt Forces Prepare
Dry Law Submission Plank

desired to remain dry, and the plank
would assert party recognition of
general opposition to the return of
the saloon.
The question of retention or re-
peal would have to be submitted in
the form Of constitutional amend
ment, and would be authorized by
congress for presentation to state
constitutional conventions called for
that specific purpose.
An informal draft of such plank
is ready for submission to the plat
form subcommittee late today. The
Roosevelt forces are in the majority
in the subcommittee.
Subcommittee plans are to have a
tentative platform drafted within
the compass of 1000 words by Sun
day night. 1t would be submitted
to the full committee Monday after
the first convention session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
FATHER HELD AS DRINKER
GIRL, 9, FAINTS IN COURT

Father, dear father, come home
with me now" is a plant today I'M
der the bone dry law as it was in
the old saloon days.
Inez Terry, 9, tainted in NUM-
cipal court four today where her
father, Thurman Terry, 1923 Fetch
err avenue, faced charge of being
drunk. She was sick Friday night,
and her mother left her with three
little brothers while she went in
search of the husband and father.
1T is hard to decide just what
to do with man like you," Joseph
M. Miner, judge pro tenn, said.
I'll have to think of the children.
I'll fine you $40 and costs and SEN
tence you to thirty days at the penal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

your letters that corruption in public Office and
fit servants in public Office are both far less abb
horrent to you than they to me-"
few days later added this paragraph:
IF they would serve their god they seek to
serve themselves the people of the city of New York
would be the gamers"
In imputing base motives to those who pointed
out Tammany corruption the Governor in a little
more than one year found four conspicuous targets
SLOW to kindle when Tammany might thereby
suffer; quick to flare when Tammany might there
by profit" the WorldTelegram said editorially last
April.
Critics of the Governor asserted that on the big
occasions, when Seabury apparently had brought
home definite evidence of wrong doing by Tammany
or its allies, the Governor failed to kindle at ALL
Those big occasions may be designated briefly as
the Farley case, the McQuade and the Theofel
Turn TO Page Nincl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
ACT TO BUILD
.L.U. DENTISTRY
SCHOOL HERE
State Budget Committee
Advances Plans for
New Structure.
FINANCING APPROVED
Decision Allows $4,000
for Project at City
Medical Center.

First steps toward financing the
new $4,000 Indiana university
dental school. which it is planned
by trustees to add to the medical
center of the university here, today
were given approval of the state
budget committee.
The committee approved the re-
quest Of trustees of the university
that the special '2-cent educational
improvement levy" which will come
to Indiana university in 1882, be
devoted to purchase of a site and
erection of the new dental build
ing.
o. X. 1882 Levy
The school now is located at Wal
nut and Pennsylvania streets.
Plans have been made to add it
to the medical center group which
now consists of the Indiana uni
versity school of medicine and the
Coleman, Long and Riley hospitals.
U. H. Smith of the university
wrote the budget committee for ap-
prevail of a $260,000 expenditure to
be taken from the levies of 1928.
According to Lawrence F. Orr,
chief examiner of the state board
Of accounts and ex-off1cio member
of the budget committee, approval
was extended to the 1882 levy only.
It is estimated this will allow $780,
600 for the project.
Delay Is Feared
Future action rests with the state
legislature, which at a special ses-
sion July 7, will consider bills
backed by the senate and house
cooperative committee and the
citizens committee to halt all spe-
cial levies for a time.
This would take the 2-cent build
ing fund away and the school cree
ton would be postponed, it was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BY WILLIAM o. TRAP
Scripps Howard STAFF Writer

A LBANY, N. Y, June 25.-Tammany with the
n wisdom of the serpent, knew its man when 1t
sent Franklin D. Roosevelt back to Albany for a
second term, as the metropolitan newspapers pointed
out, Tor the New York City Democracy never had a
stronger friend at court than their erStwhile foe
who now sat in the executive chamber
Grover Cleveland Samuel j. Tilden might
have wrecked the half; Theodore Roosevelt. a
Charles Evans Hughes or even a Charles H futile
from Republican coming tower certainly would
have done so, it is agreed by the press partisan
and nonpartsan, Of the state where Roosevelt is
best known.
Instead Of Republican Rooseveltan big stick"
to lamhast the wicket. the Governor used Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
HITLFRITE MOB RAIDS
NEWSPAPER; SHOOTS z

NaziS RepuIsed in Bitter Battle at
Berlin; One Brown Shirt Hurt.
By United Press
BERLIN, June 25.-Climaxing
day of serious political disorders
throughout the nation, a band of
fifty brown Shirted Hitlerites today
attempted raid upon the printing
house of the newspaper VorwaertS,
official organ of the Social Demo-
cratic party.
Many revolver shots were fired
when the printers employed by the
newspaper organized to resist the
attack. At least two of the defend
ers were wounded seriously.
The NaziS were repulsed, but the
fighting and shooting continued at
a brisk pace in the street, with
many bystanders joining. After one
Nazi had been injured seriously by
a policeman, the brown shirts dis
perSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

warmly lauded as "the happy war
rior."
Alarmed over the fatal POSSIBLE
tiles in this thunderstorm of anger.
Senator Pat Harrison (Miss.) at
tempted unsuccessfully to work out
compromise.
His latest proposal was that the
convention adopt a rule providing
that if after given number of
ballots, ten for instance, the nomi-
nation were still deadlocked the
convention should have the right to
make its choice by a simple ma
jority.
He said, however, he felt conf
dent that unless a change of senti-
ment occurred, Roosevelt would be
nominated on an early ballot.
James A. Farley, Roosevelt man
ager, went into a conference with
John F. Curry, leader of Tammany
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
INJURED WIFE DIES
Husband of Girl, 19, Held;
Attack CHARGED.

Mrs. Francis Cosand, 10, of 81e
Chadwick street, died today in city
hospital of injuries incurred June
10, alleged to be the result of an
attack by her husband, said to be
an ex-convict. He is held on charges
of assault and battery and vagrancy
The young wife suffered skull
injury and broken jaw. DR.. j
E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner,
plans to hold an autopsy this aft
ernoon.
Only known relatives of Mrs. Cos
and is Mandie Riggs, Huntington,
w. Va, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 25.-The prohi-
bition plank tentatively agreed up
on by influential pro-Roosevelt
members of the Democratic platform
committee was outlined to the
United Press today as including in
it's present form an unqualified sub
mission of the question of retention
or repeal to state constitutional
conventions.
In contrast to the proposal OF
Governor Alfred E. Smith to modify
the Volstead act pending repeal,
the plank discussed by pro-Roose-
velt committeeman would contain a
pledge for strict law enforcement
pending expression of popular will,
There also would be pledge of
federal assistance for states which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BAL OWN is DESERTER,
SAYS WIFE IN SUIT
Charges Grandson of Famed Pioneer

Charges Grandson of Famed Pioneer
in european Woman's Power"
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Bald-
win M. Baldwin, grandson of the
late E. j. Gucky) Baldwin, color
full pioneer millionaire of California,
deserted her six years ago, and is
under the influence of a European
woman" Mrs. Nell Maxine Baldwin
charged in a suit for separate main
tenance on file here today.
Mrs. Baldwin mentioned no
names in her complaint.
Suzanne Lenglen, famous French
tennis star, visited the Baldwin
home Severals years ago, friends
said, and the two have been close
friends in France in the last few
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

farm. All of it is suspended, but
you are to go to Sunday school each
week with your children. I think
that will help to keep you straight"
He works and supports us when
he is sober" the mother told the
court. "but when he. takes a drink.
he is often gone days at a time.
Once he went to Ohio, leaving me
with no money and big grocery
bill"
Terry left his work in a freight
house at a Friday afternoon and
his wife did not find him until 9 at
night. He slipped into doorway in
an effort to elude her. She forced
him to accompany her to police
headquarters.
Besides the daughter, there are
three sons, from to II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
AZ FINED I'M NEW
WAR ON SPEEDERS
LevieS Range From ST to
$25; Cameron Orders
Drive Continued.

"Casualties'' in a declared war
against speeders and reckless driv-
ers were recorded today when Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton r. Cameron
assessed fines against forty-two mo-
florists.
Fines ranging from $40 to $25 and
costs were levied against fourteen
speeders, while cases of five other
speed law violatorS were continued.
One driver failed to appear in
court and he was ordered rearrested.
Drivers license of George M. Muir
ply, 284l East Southern avenue.
was suspended for ninety days and
he was fined $25 and costs on con-
viction of speeding sixty-eight miles
an hour on the south side.
Henry Yeager, SIS North Camp
bell street, was deprived of his
drivers license for sixty days and
fined $25 and costs for speeding at
sixty-f1ve miles an hour on East
Washington street.
Penalties of 81 and costs were
melted to twenty three drivers
charged with failure to stop at
preferential streets. Four others
were convicted of disobeying auto
matte traffic signals and were fined
81 and costs. One driver was fined
SIS and costs when convicted of driv-
ing through safety zone.
Case of another driver, charged
with failure to have a drivers Ii
cense was continued, and another
accused offender was discharged.
Fines against Speeders totaIed
5000, exclusive of court costs.
Cameron warned motorists that
the drive will continue in full force
until people learn how to drive
Sensibly." He directed police to
maintain vigilance, particularly in
crowded districts, where lives of
pedestrians and children are periled
bV reckless drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

HEADED by the drum corps of
Il l. Frank T. Strayer post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, an Indi-
annapolis contingent of $50 to join
the bonus army now encamped in
Washington will leave for the
east Sunday.
The drummers will keep the
marchers in step to the Big -Four
railroad yards where box cars will
be boarded for the trip to the
national capital.
Several women are expected to
make the trip, including Mrs. Dora
M. Campbell, 1897 East Washing
ton street, wife of Ellis Campbell,
recruiting officer for the local con-
tingent.
Orders have been issued for
bidding the marchers to solicit
money during the trip, but they
will be permitted to accept do
nations Of food.
Recruits are signing up at 927
Virginia avenue. Tt is planned
to continue the recruiting through
out the country until 10000 are
in Washington, according to an
announcement received here from
w. w. Waters, conmander-in-
chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
GIRL VIOLINIST LAUDED

Paris Acclaims 7-Year-OId Amer
lean After Brilliant Concert.
By United Press
PARIS, June 25.-Paris acclaimed
7-year-old Ruth Slenczynski of
California today for her recital of
Bach, Hayden and Schubert at the
Sale Pleyel, accompanied by the
famed Paris philharmonic orchestra
under the direction of Alfred Cortot,
greatest of French pianists.
Paris critics lauded her virtuositv
and bravery in attempting such a
heavy program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Rival Factions Are Saying Worse Things
About Each Other Than They Ever
Said About President Hoover.
BAKER FIGHTS FOR TWO-THIRDS RULE
Al Smith and Governor Murray Will Lead in
Convention Battle Against Abolition of
Historic Nomination Regulation.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1882. by United Press,

CHICAGO, June 25.-Angry Democrats barred weapons
today to fight to the bitter end in their convention opening
Monday
Peacemakers fearing a repetition of the 1924 Madison
Square Garden debac counsed harmony but spurned
by both embttered factions.
Roosevelt forces claimed they had the necessary votes
to drive through their attempt to the conventions
permanent chairman to knock the century-od two
thirds rule and nominate their candidate by simple major
ty on the first ballot
Smith forces charged unfair tactics They said Roose-
welt trying to switch the rules while the ball was in play
They are bringing all of the tricks of the master political
minds of the party into the fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
SCARED SPEECHES.
Taken to Doctor, Boy Can't Talk
'DOCTORUS scareditis!" This

nOCTORUS scareditis" This
LIS the new disease that was
discovered today in indianapolis.
1t isn't in the medical tones.
And the only time you hear of it
is when physicians congregate.
It's a cross between stage fright
and phobia caused by seeing a
doctors black bag and the noisy
siren of an ambulance.
But 1t clutched Eddie Watkins,
Z, Of 1403 Southeastern avenue,
Friday night, and, thereby, hangs
this tale of the newest of new in
diseases Or the oldest of old un-
der new name.
EDDIE was playing with an
II other boy near his home.
Jimmy will do for the playmate's
name. The play got rough. Jimmy
got irked at Eddie. He socked
Eddie in the back with his fist.
1t was a Dempsey" and Eddie
felled by the blow, hit the edge
Of the curb.
Curb stood up and met Eddie's
head.
Eddie's parents called for police
and the city hospital ambulance.
Doctors with black bags came.
Sirens roared. Coppers walked
around Eddie.
n
COPPERS, hospital internes,
~ parents, tried to get Eddie
to talk. He was speechless.
He was taken to the city hos
pital. Examination of Eddie's
head revealed nothing but a
bruise. They questioned Eddie
again, but still Eddie couldn't talk.
Temporary loss of speech due
to shock the doctors reported,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Commander Quits


WASHINGTON, June 25. =
VVThe dissention which has
been spreading in the ranks of
the bonus expeditionary forces
eliminated today in the resigna-
ton of Walter W. Waters as COM
mander-in-c chief.
Waters, who led the first dele
cation of veterans here from
Portland, Ore, in the unsucceSs-
full crusade for bonus legislation,
refused to carry on further, when
he found his orders disobeyed and
the veterans openly rebelliouS at
his commands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Hourly Temperatures
DIVORCES ONE, MARRIES
ANOTHER-ALL IN AN HOUR

vorce from Ruegamer and restored
her maiden name, Florence Mart
She testified while her next hus-
band, Jacob Harris, sat in the
courtroom and waited.
Five minutes later Harris and
Florence Mart obtained marriage
license from the county clerk.
Harris, 40, is farmer living near
Muncie.
His bride is % and gave her adj
dress at 651 East Twelfth street,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Speed characterized the matri-
monial steps of Mrs. Florence Rue
gamer Harris, comely bookkeeper,
whose name, by the medium of
marriage and divorce, changed
three times within an hour.
She charged Charles Ruegamer
treated her cruelty, and she fastened
to get a divorce in superior court
one late Friday.
In ten minutes, Andrew Jacobs,
judge pro tenn, granted her a di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Two-Thirds Rule Abolition
Would Peril Party, Is Belief

/ office of James. A. Farley, Roose-
velt'S manager
Last week is was Herbert Hoover
who sat at long distance phone
and dictated to a convention.
Veteran Democrats connect the
belated move against the historic
rule with Roosevelt's reputation of
his pledge to accept Jouett Shouse.
national committee executive di-
rector, as permanent chairman.
In lobbies and corridors it was
pointed out that the Democrats
could not face down charges that
the campaign was based on bad
faith toward Shouse, and unsports-
manlike tactics toward the delegates
themselves.
Laugh at Unfair" Cry
I'VE can not win a campaign
based on lie and a double-cross.
said one old-fashioned Democrat.
He may win the nomination"
said the scornful Senator Glass
(Va), but he will lose in November.
No man can command respect OF
votes who will wreck a party for
the sake Of selfish ambition"
But the Roosevelt managers scott
at such an attitude. Their psy-
chology is that what they call "the
inside technique of politics" will be
forgotten in few months.
Between now and November. they
plan to picture Roosevelt's move as
bold stroke which no other Dem
ocrat ever dared to make.
So they laugh at cries of dishon-
est and unfair tactics designed to
break a pledge and overthrow a
century-old rule.
Harms Party Chances
Al Smith, with characteristic can
dor, repeated his opposition to abro-
cation Of the two-thirds rule, add
ing that this radical change sug-
gested late at night without any
elaboration or discussion sounds
like a cry for the life preserver"
Leading Democrats throughout
the country" Smith went on, will
repudiate any such action, and it
distinctly will be harmful to the
party's chances in November, no
matter who is nominated"
Supporting this statement. he said
he had learned that two former
Democratic presidential candidates
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
PICK EUCHARISTIC CITY

BuenOS Aires Will Be Next Scene
of Catholic Congress.
BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, June 25.-The next
euchariStic congress will be held in
BuenoS Aires, it was announced Of
ficially today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

and sent Eddie home, requesting
the parents to notify them in case
he continued speeches..
y
DUT home again, with no black
ID bags of doctors around, Eddie
smiled, and the smile turned into
a grin, and the grin turned into
I'm all right, Ma. The doctor
scared me-"
So today Eddie is playing as
usual, battling for lost baseballS,
and recovering from the city's
latest disease, "doctorus scared
it's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Dale Granted Time for Appeal

Mayor George R. Dale and other
defendants convicted in the Muncie
liquor conspiracy case in federal
court several weeks ago, today were
given an extension, of time until
Aug. l, in which to file appeal pa
perS with the United States circuit
court of appeals.