davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Accused Nurse to Take
Stand in DUN Defense

Miss Winninghams car and re-
ceived SIS for expenses during the
trip. He denied that he was ac-
companIed by Miss Marie Jones.
Ala East Ohio street. who testified
Monday that Miss Winningham
performed the operation OH her.
When pressed by Russell v Dun
can. defense counsel, fer a reason
for taking the trip and the money.
Meehan declared:
Il took the money 10 get away
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

With the state closing its case
at noon. Miss Marie Winningham,
1889 North Pennsylvania street,
nurse on trial for alleged perform
ance of an illegal operation, was to
take the stand as principal defense
witness this afternoon.
Conclusion of the states evidence
was featured by testimony of Jack
Meehan. 2840 East Washington
street. that he spent week in Chi
cago on a trip financed by the de-
Tense.
Meehan declared that he used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
OELUGES INSTEAD OF
RAIN FOR LOUISIANA
1873 inches Fall at Shreveport in
4S-HOur Period.

indianapolis residents finally are
convinced that there is such a
thing as rain. but suppose you lived
in Shreveport. La. where rain really
falls?
Officials Of the local weather
bureau today said that reports from
the southern city showed that 1873
inches of rain have fallen there in
the last forty eight hours.
That's one Of the heaviest rains
recorded in recent years and COM
parative figures here show how
long it's been since that much rain
fell here.
Since April H. weather charts
here show, only 1885 inches of rain
has been recorded. That includes
heavy rains Indianapolis had early
this spring. when most of the
residents thought the sun never
would shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

WASHINGTON July 25.-Pedges of allegiance APP
preaching wartime fervor poured in the to-
day as Americans answered President ROoseves call for
united and immediate offensive to conquer the enemy of
depression
ut will be DONE the slogan of thousands of mes
sages which streamed to the White House in response to
President RooseveS appeal to all employers large and SMALL
to sign an agreement fixing fair and uniform for all
and spreading employment by shortening working hours
"A common covenant the President called ia cove
nant "in the name of patriotism and humanity.
The way to better times for all carefully has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Easy Way to Permit Sale
of Draught Beer ShOWn

may be granted to restaurants out
side the corporate limits of cities
and towns.
Fry evaded the laws handicap in
this case through action of the de
partment attorney. Fred Behdolt.
who wrote a new rule based on
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Should Governor Paul w. McNutt
say GO" draught beer could be had
in Indiana through a ruling OF the
state excise director, it was learned
today
Way has been made for such ac-
ton through Paul Fry. state excise
director. ruling that beer permits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

"TF all employers in each COM
Il petitive group agree to pay
their workers the same wages
reasonable wageS-and require
the same hours-reaSonab hours
then higher wages and shorter
hours will hurt no employer.
Moreover, such action is better
for the employer than unemploy-
ment and low wages, because it
makes more buyers for his pro-
duct"
This is no time TO cavil or to
IL question the standard set
by this universal agreement. The
workers of this country have
rights under this law which can
not be taken from them. and no
body will be permitted to whittle
them away, but. on the other
hand, no aggression is now neces-
sary to attain those rights. The
whole country will be united to
get them for YOU"
Excerpts from President Roosevelts
address Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
FARLEY HOPE VANISHES
Conference Reaches Impasse on
World Wheat Agreement.

LONDON. July 25.-The last hope
for a complete international wheat
agreement before adjournment of
the world economic conference van
ished today when exporting and i'm
porting actions decided 10 attempt
only general understanding at this
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
ALLEGIANCE PLEDGES DELUGE
ROOSEVELT AFTER APPEAL FOR
UNITED DRIVE ON DEPRESSION
Way to Better Times Is Carefully Charted,'
Says President in Plea to Nation
for Common Covenant.
OVERWHELMING RESPONSE FOLLOWS
Promises of Support to Prosperity Program
Jam Wires to Capital as Business
Promises Full Cooperation.

STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR align union workers
with plan-Page 5.
INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS praise Roosevelt speech declare they
100 per with him program-Page s.
pledge whole hearted
support to President-Page
LEADERS rally under the banner Of the
eagle.-Page IA.
GRoCERs prepare cooperate drive
Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Million Dollars Are Added to Value
of Hoosier Crops by Two-Day Rains

Left-Rain. And William Muegge 2642 South
Delaware street. finds his tomatoes are saved
Right-B Monday and his Joe pick berries
after Mondays rain
Lower-With the ground softened Chris Nier-
and his Walter, r. r.. $50 pillow their fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Paving Contract Awarded

Cast Construction Company.
Warsaw, was awarded a sl43 1888
contract today for paving So
miles Of twenty-foot concrete pave
ment on State Road 8. from Road
IL TO Crown Point. in Lake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Farmers Hope for Added
DoWnpours, but Showers
Only Are Expected.

Thousands of farmers in Marion
county and Indiana hoped for adj
ditional rains to aid their crops,
many of which were saved by mil
lion-dollar" rains Monday and early
today that ended a drought of three
weeks.
The weather bureau forecast
cloudy skies and below normal
temperatures for the next twenty
four hours, but did not promise
heavy rainfall. Light showers are
probable in various parts of the
state.
The rain, which started Sunday
night. moved TO indianapolis and
vicinity Monday and reports of
rain were received here today from
the southern part OF the state.
Worth million Dollars
Marion county farmers said that
the downpour penetrated four inches
and more into ground that was hard
baked by the heat wave.
One truck gardener south Of In
dianapolis said he watched his bean
crop literally burn up" Saturday
and Sunday when the temperature
was near the 100-mark.
Farmers are watching their tomato
and corn crops closely, hoping that
the rain will revive them, although
heavy damage was done by the
heat and dry wave
Officials of the Purdue university
school of agriculture estimated that
Mondays precipitation was worth
$1,000, 900 TO Indiana farmers.
Corn Crop Is Helped
Agricultural experts in the north
central section of the state said that
the rain, if followed by seasonable
weather, will result in a go per cent
harvest of the tomato crop and so
per cent or corn. At Upton rain
fell for ten hours, delaying har-
vesting of oats.
At Rochester. farmers said the
rain probably saved the ma ority OF
the corn crop and improved pasture
lands that had been burned dry py
the heat wave.
In the southeast section OF the
state. it was believed that the rain
saved. in entirety. the late crops. AT
Shelbyville, a farmer said the break
in the dry spell came too late to aid
their early paintings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
NAZI DRIVE STAGED TO
CORNER UNDESIRABLES
Railroad. Motor Traffic ut Stand
still in Nation Wide Search.

BV I nifcd Press
BERLIN. July 25.-Polce halted
all main line railway traffic and
closed all motor roads throughout
Germany from noon TO l2:40 p. m.
today to search for long sought"
German and foreign radicals and
CommuniStic literature.
Police and Nazi storm troopers
went through trains and motor cars
searching for literature. weapons
and for Communists and others re-
garded as updeSlrableS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK
Seattle Bound Vessel in Trouble
Near Sentinel Island

SEATTLE. July 25.-The steamer
Northwestern. bound from Skagway
to Seattle, struck a rock near Sen
tinel island in Lynn canal today.
according 10 word received by the
Alaska Steamship Company. owners
of the vessel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

by and we will go into another des-
perate winter. This must not hap
pen"
That is the gospel that will be
hammered home in every city and
hamlet of the land
The Presidents address set the
keynote for thousands of speakers
and campaign workers under direc-.
ton of the recovery administration.
who will carry on the drive TO OBJ
tain every employers signature to
agreements setting a minimum wage
of S14 a week for industrial labor
and SIS for white collar" en-
ployes.
Warns of Penalties
The chief executive warned of
penalties in the law for the
laggards, but added that Il now am
asking the cooperation that comes
from opinion and conscience. These
are the only instruments We shall
use in this great summer offensive
against unemployment
But" he explained. we shall
use them to the limit to protect the
willing from the laggard, and TO
make the plan succeed"
The public's duty. he emphasized,
is to support business men who abide
by the agreements.
in war. in tie gloom of night at
tack. soldiers wear a bright badge
on their shoulders 10 be sure that
comrades do not fire on comrades.
On that principle. those who CO.
operate in this program must know
each other at a glance.
That is why we have provided
badge Of honor for this purpose. a
simple design with legend. We Do
Our Part and I ask that all those
who join with me shall display that
badge prominently"
Likewise. he explained. a roll OF
honor" of cooperating firms and
individuals will be displayed in the
postoffice Of every town.
It's Fair For All
IF all employers in each COMPETE
tive group agree TO pay their work.
ers the same wages-reasonable
wages-and require the same hours
reasonable hours-then higher
wages and shorter hours will hurt
no employer" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared
Moreover, such action is better
for the employer than unemploy-
ment and low wages. because it
makes more buyers for his product.
This is the simple idea which is the
very heart Of the industrial recovery
act
On the basis Of this simple
principle Of everybody doing things
together. we are starting out on
this nation wide attack on unem-
ployment.
1t will succeed if our people un-
derstand tin the big industries.
in the little shops. in the great
cities and in the small villages.
There is nothing complicated
about it and there is nothing par
ticularly new in the principle. II
goes back TO the basic idea of So
ciety. and Of the nation itself. that
people acting in group can ac-
complish things which TO individual
acting alone could even hope 70
bring about"
Mr.. Roosevelt illustrated the bene-
fits Of united action By pointing out
that the textile code wiped out
child labor at one fell swoop while
no employer acting alone was abs
TO wipe 1t out"
If one employer tried t." he
said. "oT II one state tried II, the
costs OF operation rose 50 high that
II was impossible to compete with
the employer or states which had
failed 10 act.
"0ut Like a Flash"
The moment the recovery act vas
passed. this monstrous thing which
opinion nor law could reach
through years.of effort. went out IN
a flash"
Turning again TO the blanket
Turn to Page Three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
League VIII Name
Mediators Today

GENEVA. May 25.-UP).-
Peru gave formal notice yester-
day of acceptance of the propos-
ais of the League of Nations
Council for terminating hostlll-
ties with Colombia over posses
sion of Leticia in the upper ANA
ION river region. Colombia had
already accepted.
The Leticia committee of the
council will meet today to ar
range for operation Of the
leagues recommendation and to
name the members of the commits
sion which will go to South Amer
lea. 1t was understood that the
formal document containing the
leagues proposals emphasizes the
necessity for simultaneous evacu.
alton of Leticia by Peru and OF
Guepi by Colombia.A :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

Winona Ewbank is member oil
The class which finishes.
Mrs. Henrietta Hunt, of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, has opened her sum-
mer home on Fifth avenue west
and has with her Miss Turner, Of
81. Petersburg, who mOtored here
with her, and Mrs. Hunts daugh-
.er, Mrs. Robertson of Charlotte.
Mr.. Norman Barnes motored
here from East Hampton, i. l.,
and is guest for a few days of
Mrs. c. J. Valley Mrs. Valleys
daughter, Mrs. n. Dixon Barnes,
ard Mr.. Barnes will arrive early
next week and will occupy the
Bibee home in Laurel Park.
Mrs. Esther Smith and grand
,Gaughtcr, Elizabeth Mcclellan,
have returned to their home in
Burlington, VT; they spent awhile
lat the Cedars after being il
/ charleston, s. c.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Pringle
iof Charleston, are here for the
Graduating exercises at Fas5iferi
school where their daughter, Miss
Suzanne Prjrglc, is member Of
the senior class.
/ Miss Edith Mahaffcy, who was
operated on for appendicitis early
last week at Patton Memorial nos
.pital, has returned home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Read Today's Offer
All You Who Have
Ask Wilson Drug Co., About
Money Back Guarantee

There's one sure way to put an
end to indigestion, gas, shortneSs
of breath and all the ailments
that are caused by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching uD
your stomach when you take
things that only give relief for a
few hours.
Why not build up your rum
down stomach--make it strong
and vigorous so that you can eat
anything you want any time you
want to without the least sign Of
distress?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needs-a
pleasant tonic elixir for all stom-
ach ills.
Thousands Of bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding,
supremely effective stomach rem
edy that is guaranteed by Wilson
Drug, COG and druggists every
where. ((adv)'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
NORMAN DAVIS HAS
NO APOLOGY TO MAKE

LONDON, May 25.-(UP).-
Norman H. Davis, American Dip
lomat at Geneva, defended his
borrowing $4,000 from j. P.
Morgan & Co., "two or three
years ago." Geneva dispatch in
the London Daily Herald said TO-
day. ... I'm.
The dispatch quoted Davis as
follows: .. -...
1T is true that two or three
years ago | borrowed $4,000
from the Morgan bank. 1t was
purely a business transaction and
! have no apology to offer. !
asked no favors and deposited
collateral considerably in excess
Of the amount borrowed" .
Davis was said to have added
that he spent considerable sums
in the service Of the United
States government for which he
had not yet been reimbursed, thus
preventing him from repaying the
full amount to the Morgan COM
pany, About $4,000 was still
outstanding, he said.
> There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Says Her Husband
Lost 16 Pounds
In 4 Weeks

IL have never found medicine
that reps you up like kruschen
Salts and better still, leaves you
popped up l take il two or
three times wcek--not to re-
ducc but merely to feel good and
clean. My husband took it TO re-
ducc, he lost 16 pounds in q
weeks" Mrs. +. A. Ferris, Wash
ington, D. c. dec. 20, 1922.
To lose fat and at the same
time gain in physical attractive
ness and feel spirited and youth
full take one half teaspOonful of
Kruschen IN a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trife at Jackson Pharmacy
or any drugstore in the world
but be sure and get Kruschen
Salts, the SAFE way to reduce
wide hips, prominent front and
double chin and again feel the
JOY of living-money back if dis
satisfied after the first jar. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Family Joyful-Dad's
Rheumatic Pains
Have Left Him

When man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly finds a swift,
powerful yet safe prescription
that drives out pain and agony
in 48 hours you can imagine the
jubilant happiness of the whole
family :. as Dad brings home his
pay envelope regularly again.
Wilson Drug Co., and leading
druggists everywhere call this
grand prescription Allenru and
think so much of its mighty pow
er to drive excess uric acid from
the system that they guarantee
one SIS cent bottle to overcome
pain and conquer, sci
atica. neuritis and lumbago just
as this notice. states or money
back-a square deal to all suffer
ers. 49,. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
COOLIDGE is NAMED
AS MORGAN PATRON
CONTINUED from page one)

iODllIllluNh IL VIM pos NhNJ
proximately 81 a share.
When a question was raised al
tn the hearing about the size of
the Whitney profits in the stock
sale, as ShGwn by the income tax
return, Iecora explained that 9TH
Ter factors were involved, includ-
ing commissions and that addition
Ial light on this matter would be
brought out later.
Shortly after the list of promi-
inent officials had been revealed
Republicans shouted their denUn-
citation through Senator William
! f.. Eorah, Idaho. He said angrily
that the American people are en-
titled to a secretary OF treasury
who, like Caesars wife is above
suspicion.
Woodin did not appear greatly
concerned about the committees
revelations. He declined to COM
ment upon his name being on the
Morgan bargain counter" list.
Close friends of the genial and
smiling secretary of the treasury
however, told the United Press
last night that Wocdin regarded
the matter as business transac-
ton that took place before he as
stunned his high office.
Just before the climax to a day
in which the Morgan influence on
American industry, finance and
public life was further revealed,
j. p. Morgan himself testified he
had paid an English income tax
in 1881 and 1882. Tuesday the
millionaire financier admitted
during these years he contributed
not a cent to the American treas
ury in taxes. He did not disclose
the amounts of his British tax.
Tho names disclosed on the
"prefCrrcd" stool, list were not the
only big ones shown as coming
within the reach Of the house Of
Morgan.
Testimony revealed that among
siXty-three directors Of CONNER
cial banks who have received
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Sees REACTION
TO IIBERALITY
Or. ASSEMBLY
Judge Justice Fears Prop
erty Owners VIII Try
to Avoid Taxes

Prediction that the North Caro-
lima Legislature two years, hence
will encounter an unfayorable re-
action against the liberality Of
the 1888 session in removing tax
penalties and otherwise making
easier the payment Of taxes, was
made today by Judge j. Foy jus
tice of the Henderson County Re-
corder's court in an address to
the, Kiwanis club. i
i''There is, grave danger" he
said, chat property owners will
take advantage of the situation
and slide along without making
an honest effort to pay their
taxes, thus, crippling the. schools
and retarding general progress IN
the local communities. If this is
done, my prediction IS that the
reaction two years hence will be
such that the legislature will have
to bear down heavily on property
taxes and thus make the burden
even heavier than it would have
been had the recent session not
teen so liberal"
Judge Justice said he under
stood there would be a tax re-
duction of perhaps 25 per cent in
Henderson county. and that, ap-
preciating this reduction, every
public-spirited citizen should make
honest effort to meet tax obliga-
tons promptly. Locally, he said,
about two million dollars of pri-
vate Indebtedness has been liqui-
dated in the last few years, and
if public obligations are met thru
prompt payment of taxes the
county is in a fair way to. pull
itself out of the economic depres-
sion. ~.
Judge Justice spoke principally
on the subject of publicity, ad'
vocating that Western North Car
DINA comparatively publicize its
scenery, water, climate and other
natural assets. He said this vi
sion was first caught by the late
w. A. Smith and later taken up
by the late Jake Wells. &c..
"Mv ambition is that this re-
ejon be dotted with villa sites
owned by retired folk from the
midwest and other sections and
With farms manned by farmers
who have kept pace with progress
in production and marketing. /
do not desire that we have q
large manufacturing center"
Mrs. H. r. Bobst sang two num-
hers that were well received, Miss
Mary Brooks ACCOMPANYING on
tie piano. John Rarden.. chair
man of the publicity committee,
assisted by DR.. J. S. Brown and
A. S. Truck, conducted the pro-
gram. Several visitors were pres
ent. ------ .-.. o. .------.. ...--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
HIRAM JOHNSON ''''
REJECTS OFFER
Continued from page one)

... Continued from page one)
scribed by White House spokes-
man as "stilI in the picture"
Reluctance of Republicans to
serve with the delegation was in
terpreted in some unofficial quar-
tiers to the tariff policy Of the
Democrats. They do not want to
become involved in the tariff is
sue aimed at reciprocal agree
ments with a general lowering OF
rates, it was argued.
Thus far, four delegates have
been officially designated by the
president. They are Secretary of
State Hull, who will be the chair
man; former Governor James M.
Cox Of Ohio; Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, and representa-
tive Sam McReynolds of Ten
nessee, chairman of the house
foreign affairs committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt has but week
left in which to choose the other
three delegation members as
Americas contingent to the con-
ference is scheduled to sail from
New York for England May 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
Fassifern Set For,
May Day Friday

The opening feature of the
commencement exercises at the
Fassifern School for Girls WILL
take place tomorrow afternoon az
A 80 O'Clock on the lawn of the
school when the annual May Day
program will be given, 4.ua
The program this year will BE-
in the form of a pageant entitled
Spring in Many Lands" which
win be given by the department
of physical education, under the
direction of Miss Vera Hixson.
Miss Mary Charlotte, of Green
Vile. S. c., who was voted Queen
of the May by students, will be
crowned as queen of the festlVi-
ties. .-.,-