davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

vii lead to prosperity, he said. The
Morgans wish to continue on the
gold standard, which is, in effect,
he said, the depression standard"
The priest reiterated his earlier
charge when a loan was needed for
financing Of the Empire State build
ing, Alfred E. Smith visited the
Morgan company Offices.
mo one said that Mr.. Smith OBJ
tanned a loan on that OCCASION he
said, referring to the controversy
which resulted from his first dec
laration that Mr.. Smith visited the
Morgan offices.
The bishop who accompanied
Smith on the visit is willing to meet
the Democratic leader, John j. Ras-
kob, or representatives Of either,
and verify the story. Father Cough
lin said
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

special wire into the Manhattan
bar-room where the epoch-making
highball is to be taken.
The wire will be near the bar,
Immediately next to Decasseres, and
will lead directly into the New York
offices of the United Press. When
the flash comes eastward from
Utah that it is legal to assail the
stomach with grog, it will be relayed
in split seconds to the bar.
The author of "Spinoza" will
order his drink, snatch up the glass
and gulp.
after it is all over" Decasseres
said today, Il will return to my
home and my literary work, ready
to die when Santa calls. I shall have
filled my immortal soul with in
effable joy. I might add that be-
tween now and Tuesday afternoon,
I am on a strict diet, for I have
cherished this ambition for some
years"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Through the steady revaluation
of gold that is in progress the prices
of commodities are rising. and with
them the price of silver" he said.
Soon silver will be restorew to a
decent value. Soon shall a sound
prosperity built upon international
justice weld together the nations OF
the world-nations striving for mu-
tual happiness instead Of arming
for commercial gold
Supporting the Presidents none
tary policies, the priest again at
tackled j. P. Morgan & Co., which,
he said, controls one-sixth of the
nations wealth.
The public will be asked to choose
between Roosevelt and Morgan.
Father Coughlin predicted The
Roosevelt program has put 4,000, 900
men to work and will give work to
100000 more this month, besides
establishing a monetary policy that
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

lynch law eradicated outlawry
and cattle rustling from the for
ests, mountain passes and valleys
of the far west.
Then came the disorders after
emancipation, during recorStruc-
ton days in the south. Lynching
came to mean torture and death.
with Negroes almost always the
victims. And lynch law became,
in the eyes of the world, pecu-
liarly American institution.
Be that as it may, it is crime
which has prevailed in other
countries. In England, it was
practiced under the name of Lyd-
ford law; in Scotland it was called
Cowper law. There also was glib
let, or Halifax, and Jeddart law
in Britain, which indicated the
same fate for the unfortunate Of
fender.
ID USSIA, too, is not guiltless OF
N lynching, and in Germany
there was the Vehmgerichte.
Northerners are prone to look
toward the south when lynch
ing is mentioned. But the hands
of citizens of almost every north
ern state are stained with the
blood of victims of the moose, the
stake and the gun.
The east has the cleanest rec
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Baby 'Vamp'
There's a Bat Birth in
Bronx Zoo.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. A baby
~ vampire bat, "the splitting
image of it's mother" was the
newest and most scientifically
important guest of the Bronx ZOO
today.
It's birth-the first recorded in
captivity-waS heralded by a few
mouselike squeaks. Head Keeper
Peter Toomey, who investigated
the strange noise in the bat cage,
saw the little creature scampering
over it's mothers back.
"The mother is the only one
of her kind ever exhibited in any
zoo," Curator Raymond L. Dit
mars said. Nov we have the good
fortune to be able to study the
habits of a newborn vampire bat.
The thing is worth its weight in
gold"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

price of his silence So 900 year and
ouse. it was revealed today.
secretary, F. H. Mitchell, was an
interested auditor when Roberts
read extracts from Haddon's letters
to the king.
Il want to show the royal family
I am not a rotter," he wrote in one
Il do not want a great fortune
only a comfortable living, which
God knows I am entitled to have
from my birthright."
Wants $4,000 Income
"All I aim for is about $500 ($3,-
00O a year private income and
enough ready money to start a mod
ern boarding house"
In another letter Haddon wrote
II have done everything in my
power to try to live clean life, but
this right I have been deprived of
owing to my birth, being the ille-
gitimate son of your brother, the
late duke of Clarence.
ut would only have taken a years
income Of my father to make me
the happiest and most contented
man in the whole empire. 1t would
mean so little to the royal family
81 hope the royal family will be
contented at last with their handi-
work. I will make every effort to
let the world see the royal family
in their true colors."
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Moose Deaths Spread Terror in E1ery State of Nation
BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
NEA Service staff Correspondent

1--WE THOUSAND victims in a
Il half century - that is the
black record of iynching in the
United States.
Even this is a record from
which pages are missing, one on
which hundreds Of names of those
who have gone to their graves by
violence are not listed, one which
does not include those slain in
race riots and other outbreaks.
And before the time which this
record covers, before it was
thought worthy while to investi-
gate lynching, hundreds of others
died at the hands Of maddened
crowds which acted first and
looked into the facts after the
grim deed was done.
The nation at last is awakening
to the appalling menace of lynch
law, with the hideous acts of
western, midwestern, and eastern
mobs fresh in mind, and con-
certed effort is being launched to
stamp out the evil
From the hero Of a swift blow
struck for American liberty comes
the name that designates this
most heinous Of crimes, according
to the most accepted version.
Charles Lynch was Virginia
planter, a member of the house
Of burgesSes, justice Of the peace,
turned soldier during the war of
the revolution. In 1780, as he pre-
pared to lead his cavalry squadron
against the invading British, he
discovered a formidable conspiracy
among Tories of Bedford county.
Lynch essentially was a man of
action. without a moments hesi-
tation, after capturing the ring
leaders, he condemned them to
imprisonment, and incontinently
flung them into Jail, thwarting
the plot against the patriots.
n
LIE had exceeded the limit of
IL his powers, in this heavy
handed emergency thrust, and
from this action was coined the
name given to lawlessness parad-
ing under the guise Of law.
Lynching, in its early days,
rarely involved death. Tar and
feather parties and riding victims
on a rail were regarded as lynch
ing. And even this was not fire.
quent, except in sparsely settled
frontier communities.
From 1880 to 184O it seldom
meant inflicting the death penal
ty. AS "civilization and culture"
advanced, from 1850 to 1860, it
often had that meaning. And
from 1875 to the present day,
lynching has meant death by hor-
rible violence.
However, except In the early
settlement of California, lynching
seems seldom to have been prac-
ticed until after the Civil war.
Men trained in the rough
school of the wilderness were i'm
patient of legal forms and tech
nicalities. They wanted their
justice straight and swift. So
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Haddon's ambition to maintain
his alleged princely status as a
boarding house proprietor was
brought out at Bow street police
court. where the consulting en-
gineer-war veteran appeared on re-
mand, charged with demanding
money with menaces from the king.
Haddon was remanded for eight
days, to be committee thereafter
to the Old Bailey criminal court for
trial. Bail was refusedd.
G.. D. Roberts, prosecuting, re-
vealed that in letters Haddon
"menaced" King George with the
threat of publication of his claim.
Wrote to Roosevelt
Prosecutor Roberts read a letter
Haddon is alleged to have written to
President Roosevelt. detailing the
misfortune" of having been born
the illegitimate "son of royalty"
1T is irrelevant to these pro-
ceedings,' said Roberts, Ito inquire
into the truth of falsity of Had
don's allegation.
"Haddon himself admitted in one
letter that he knew he could claim
nothing lawfully in the courts"
There is absolutely no evidence
to support his assertion. Further
more. Haddon never produced any
witness or document which would
lead one TO suspect his claim was
anything but entirely groundless. -
King Georges assistant private
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson said today that by
far the greater percentage of
workers and production is
now under permanent codes,
although the number of codes
yet to be acted upon is great.
To speed up operations, NRA is
doubling it's pace. and twelve sepa-
rate industries will start code hear
ings today.
So far, 143 codes have been signed
by President Roosevelt, while 207
after completion of hearings are
awaiting action, and sixty have
hearings going on or scheduled-a
total of 410 industries.
Labor's Demand Studied
The main effort now is to COM
plete action this month on the big
industries, including construction,
wholesale trade, newspapers, tires,
telephones, aluminium and copper.
General Johnson has threatened
to impose hour and wage require
mentS on aluminium and telephones.
This week, he plans to take in the
newspaper conferences. Construc-
ton and tire code conferences will
continue this week.
The speed-up has diverted con-
siderable attention from other
phases of NRA administration,
notably from General Johnson's
appointments Of government repre-
sentatives to the major code au-
thorities. Only few of these have
been named, and General Johnson
is still undecided as to whether to
grant labor's demand for represent
alton on these industrial self-gov-
erning bodies.
Deny A. f. of L Fight
So far the effort of NRA chiefs
has been primarily to set sepa-
rate industrial relations board in
each industry to handle labor dis
putes. General Johnson has stated
his intention to provide for such
labor relations boards in every code.
Ultimately, General Johnson
hopes that trade associations will
be organized to a point where they
will take over the work Of the code
authorities.
General johnson and Assistant
Administration Edward McGrady,
an American Federation Of Labor
man. joined in denying reports that
the federation will demand NRA's
abolition. General johnson said he
thought these reports resulted from
garbling of telegram written by
Representative Connery Dem,
MaSs). President William Green
of the A. F. of L. denied to Mr.. Nc
Grady that the federation would
ask congress to abolish NRA.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
DOLLAR OPENS LOWER
ON FOREIGN MARKET

SteadineSs Accompanies Slightly
Downward Trend.
By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The American
dollar opened slightly down, but
steady, in the foreign exchange
market today.
The pound was $5.1S1z. 1t opened
Saturday at $500 and closed at
$51715.
French francs opened at 81 7-16.
They opened Saturday at 842s and
closed at 81 1882.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
POintless
Thief Steals Nine Years
Needle Work.

TINE work of nine years was
l. lost when a thief broke into
the room of Mrs. H. D. Adams,
Lincoln hotel, and stole a twen-
ty-three-inch square piece of
needlepoint material, valued at
500, on which she had been
working nearly a decade, she told
police last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
100000 LOVE SUIT
Is FILED AT WABASH
Ft. Wayne Man Sues Father-in-
Law, Ten Other Persons.

Ft. Wayne Man Sues Father-in-
Law, Ten Other Persons.
By Times Special
WABASH, Dec. 4-Walter Arick.
Ft. Wayne, has filed a 100000 dam
age suit in circuit court here against
his father-in-law, Harry Hays;
Walter Kelmke, Ft Wayne attor-
ney, and nine other persons, charg-
ing alienation of his wife's affec-
tions.
He alleges they were responsible
for his wife bringing suit for
dirvoce, and that they caused him
to give up $40O0-a-year job on
promise Of a better one, which he
did not get.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
q WOMEN'S PURSES
TAKEN BY FO0TPADS
Loot Is Small in Weekend Thefts,
Police Reports Show.

Purses Of four women were stoler
by footpads over the weekend, ac-
cording to police reports.
Victims were Mrs. Fred Junker
S1s North Bolton avenue. SO; Mrs
Ellen Adams, 329 North Penn
Sylvania street, 50 and fountain pen;
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 3l9 Pros
pect street, small change and keys
and Mrs. Matte MarviS, Negro, toe
Fayette street, 81 and dress ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Local Union to Hold Balloting at
Lincoln on Friday.

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected by Local rs. National
Federation of Federal Employees, at
7:30 Friday in the Lincoln.
Candidates are: President, Lewis
De Yelling, Floyd Toner. John o.
Thistle, George C. Fortner; first
vice-preSident, Alfred F. Cowan,
Russell G.. Justice; second vice.
president. Fred H. Ackelow. Lewis
H. Moehlman; third vice-president,
James o. Fly, Lois Kelley: secre-
tary-treaSurer. Mary Myers, Agnes
K. Eddleman, Esther Mahoney.
Ruby Mae Ernest; recording secre-
tary. Ruth Miller, Bette Wolfe. Ed
ma Rogers; corresponding secretary,
Agnes Hinton. Mildred KaSsen.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

Otterbein Man Dies in Crash, Com
panion Hurt Critically.
By Times Special
FOWLER, Dec. 4.-Everett Adwell,
Otterbein, is dead today following
collision Of the truck he was driving,
with a Big Four passenger train,
seven miles south Of here yesterday.
Alfred .Harbolt, also of Otter
bein, who was riding with Adwell, is
in a critical condition, and is not
expected to live.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
EARLE SWELL
Fellow GIRL
FRIEND CLAIMS
Intensely Romantic Says
Pretty Blond to Whom
Wynekoop Proposed.
NEVER MENTIONED WIFE
Young Lothario Is Held as
Accessory in Staying of
Pretty Mate.
ByUnited PresI

By United Prest
CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Earle Wyne-
koop, who is painted by prosecutors
as an accessory in the Staying Of his
young wife, was by contrast de-
scribed as "a swell young fellow, by
Florence Conley.
Miss Conley's name was one OF
several found in diary kept by the
young Lothario.
Earle was intensely romantic .
said Miss Conley, a comely blond,
and he tried to make love to me
the first night we met. After three
dates he proposed marriage.
He was a swell young fellow and
his proposal seemed serious, but I
refused"
Never, she declared, did Earle
hint that he already was married to
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, 23-year-
old red-haired indianapolis mu-
sician, whose bullet-shattered body
was found in DR.. Alice L. Wyne-
koops private medical office on an
operating table more than week
ago.
Rheta's Diary Studied
DR.. wynekoop is held under a
murder indictment and Earle is
charged as an accessory.
Coupled in the investigation with
the young husbands directory of at
tractive blonds and brunets was
a diary kept by Rheta for a short
time in August, 1929
Both books mentioned the name
Wade" IN Earle's notebook was
found the name Jack Wade, while
Rhetas diary revealed that she was
in the company of some one named
Wade on the day preceding her
marriage.
Girls Friends Classified
Detectives were assigned to identi-
fly and locate the man.
Earle's notes gave the clearest in
sight yet obtained into the ph;lan-
derings which investigators expect to
use in court as a motive for Rheta's
Staying. knowing that her son was
unhappy in his married life, police
believe. DR.. Wynekoop may have
planned to free him through Rheta's
death
Girls listed were classified in code
as cashier, blond, brunei, pretty,
fair. wealthy. warm, red, exhibit,
sentimental" Some received multi
pie classifications, such as blond,
warm, exhibit, sentimental
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FALL KILLS AGED MAN
Police Seeking Relief Kitchen EN-
ploye's Relatives.

Injuries received when he fell
downstairs at the city employees re-
lief kitchen Friday proved fatal yes
terday to Fred Layman, 10, an en-
ploye Of the kitchen. Police are
seeking to locate relatives Of Mr..
Layman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
CITY FIREMAN'S SON
HURT CRANKING CAR
Youth Taken to City Hospital With
Broken Arm.

Attempting TO crank his fathers
automobile yesterday afternoon.
Hubert Simpson, IA, OF 1929 West
Thirty sixth street, suffered a
broken right arm. Police took the
boy to city hospital. He is the
son of H. B. Simpson, city fireman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
PLAINFIELD COUPLE is
KILLED IN CAR CRASH

Four Detroit Persons Are Injured in
FiveCar SmaShup.
By Times Special
PLAINFIELD. Dec. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Reeder. Plainfield. were
killed in a five-car automobile
Smashup on the National road
about two miles west of here last
night.
-Four persons, residents Of Detroit.
we're injured in the accident. They
are Gentry Adsir. Miss Nellie Adair.
w. L. Wagner and Spints Adair.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
RUSSIAN EXPLORATION
SHIP ADRIFT IN ARCTIC
Soviet Expedition Is Helpless in
Grips of Heavy Storm.

Grips of Heavy Storm.
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL ISLAND. Alaska. Dec.
4-The Russian steamship Chelus-
kin, carrying a scientific expedition,
was believed drifting helpless in the
grip of a heavy storm north of the
Arctic circle today.
Radio reports from the ship last
night told of its plight. At the time
of the message, the Cheluskin gave
its position at 608O degrees north.
173 west, which placed it at 100
miles north of Pitlekai of the ST.
berian coast above the circle.
Professor Schmidt, repeatedly a
close friend of Foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinoff. headed the Soviet
expedition aboard the vessel.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
PURDUE DEAN NAMED
ON RAIL COMMITTEE
Roosevelt Names DIR. Potter to Sci
ence Research Post.
BIZ Time es Special

ence Research Post.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 4.-Dean A. A.
Potter of Purdue university has
been made a member of the COM
mittee on railway research of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's science advisory
board, it was reported today in dis
patches from washington.
The committee is cooperating
with a group Of railroad executives
in an effort to insure the railroads
maximum benefits from application
Of modern science.
Dean Potter is president Of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and an authority on
steam engineering.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
CHURCH MONEY STOLEN
Cash Box Containing 81 in Change
Is Taken, Police Told.

A thief who broke into the Spirit
ualist Church Of God, 886 Massa-
chusetts avenue, yesterday, stole a
money box containing So or 81 in
change, according to a report made
TO police last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FATHER HELD AFTER
SLASH!NG DAUGHTER
Girl, IL, Is Injured During Argu-
ment Between Parents.

Clyde Bartlett, 80, of 442 Goodlet
avenue, was held by police today on
charges Of assault and battery with
intent to kill, after an argument
with Mrs. Bartlett Sunday in which
their daughter, Helen, y, was cut
on the hands and forehead with
butcher knife.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Luncheon Scheduled

a. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army. will hold a covered
dish luncheon tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Hussman, 512
West New York street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
NEGRO SHOT ARGUING
OVER PINT PURCHASE
Young Woman, Alleged Attacker,
Lodged in City Prison.

Lodged IN CITY Pr1SOn.
Arguing over the purchase of a
pint of whisky with Miss Vivian
Mullin, 25, of 323 East North street,
Biffo Grimes, 33. Negro, 817 Ogden
street, received a bullet wound in
the arm from a revolver said to
have been fired by Miss Mullin.
Grimes was taken to city hospital
and slated on a vagrancy charge.
Miss Mullin was taken to the city
prison on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
HUGE NRA DRIVE TO FINISH
COD|F|CATION Of ALL MAJOR
INDUSTRIES GETS UNDER Way
Deadline Is January l, With Re-Employment
Agreements to Be Continued After
Expiration on Dec 31st.
40 BUSINESSES ARE TO GET CODES
Newspaper, Construction and Tire Confer
ences on Program for Recovery
Hearings During Week.
.u scripps-Ho,oard Ne,espaper Alliance


WASHINGTON, Dec A big NRA drive to complete
codcaton of the major industries by JAN and all indus
tries within three months, starts today.
The blue eagle presidential unemployment agreement
will be continued after Dec 81 when expires under present
terms prevent any losses in the wage and hour levels The
blue eagle emblem itself will thus fly from its perch under
these agreements direct to the coded industries
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
IRVINGTON TO MEET
Edward Hecker, President, to Ad-
dress Members Tonight.

Ways Of Politicians and Candi-
dates" will be the subject of Edward
j. Hecker, Irvington Republican
Club president, in an address at 8
tonight at meeting of the club
at 544615 East Washington street.
New officers will be elected by the
club at the session.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Bon VUGnt of Old TO
GuLp First Legal Drink
TeIegraphc Flash in Barroom of Utah's Vote Will Be
Signal for Authors Record Effort

YORK, 4-Benjamin Decases was one of New
Yorks bon the before prohibition
nounced that barring God will the
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Robber Gets 35c

A bandit who threatened William
Hutzler, %, of TAI North New Jer-
sey street, taxi driver, with a razor,
robbed him Of 35 cents Saturday
night, Hutzler reported to police
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Self Termed Royal Kin
Demands Boarding House
English Engineer Claims to Be IIegtimate Son of King
Georges Brother; Calls Birth 'MStortune.'


Haddon 49, writing
kings brother the
duke of Clarence demanded the his silence $4,000 and
revealed
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Bridge Experts Seeking
National Tourney HOnOrs
Auction and Contract Leaders From All Over Country
Gather for Cincinnati'S Week Long Contest
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, Dec 4-Neay bridge players rated
by that controls
today hotel here weekong
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Sound Prosperity Ahead,
Father COughin Asserts
Priest Also Predicts Silver Standard and More Foreign
Trade Offers to Verify Smiths Call on Morgan.

DETROIT 4The nation headed toward the silver standard
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Minnesota, County of ST..
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Strukel, Decedent.
IN PROBATE COURT.
A certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of John
Strukel having been filed in this court
and open for inspection, and the petit
ton of Frances Strukel being duly filed
herein, representing, among other
things, that said decedent, then being
a resident of the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, died testate on the
10Th day of October, 1892, and that said
petitioner is the surviving spouse of saio
decedent, and sole devisee and legatee
under the terms and conditions of the
Last Will and Testament of said de-
cedent, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed and admitted to pro-
bate as the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters TeSta-
mentary be issued TO Joseph A. Martel,
thereon.
1T Is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday.
the 23rd day of January, 1888, at nine
o'clock A. M, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required to file in said
court prior to said day of hearing, any
objections they may have to the allow
ance of said VIII, and at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted.
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and that
copy of this order be served ON the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, December
22nd, 1882.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney. 1890 lib