davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

confidence In the government and was
dissolved by Chancellor Won Papen,
Sept. 13-Chilean revolt compelled
Sept. 20-Mahatma Gandhi began
fast unto death" as protest against
Indian electoral system.
Sept. 21-Count Karolyi resigned as
premier Of Hungary.
Sept. 26-Hindus and untouchables
devised electoral compromise which
was accepted by British government,
and Gandhi ended his fast.
Sept. 27-Dr. Clemente Bello. presi-
dent of the Cuban senate. assassi-
mated.
Oct. 2-Judge Abraham Oyanadel
became provisional president of Chile,
General Blanche being forced to resign
by threatened revolt.
Oct. 3-James McNeill resigned as
governor general of the Irish Free
State at the instance of President De
Valera
Brazilian revolt ended. the rebels
Oct. l9-Juliu MANU- formed new
cabinet for Rumania.
Oct. 24-Italy began celebration Of
ten years of Fascism.
Oct, 27-Serious rioting by army Of
unemployed in London.
Oct S0-Arturo Alessandri elected
president of Chile.
Tiburcio Andino elected president Of
Martinez Mera elected president of
Ecuador.
Oct. sl-Lancashire cotton mill
workers struck.
Nov 3-Berlin tied up by transport
tation workers strike.
Nov. German elections resulted In
reichstag majority for no party.
Premier Mussolini of Italy granted
amnesty to political exiles.
Juan B. Sacasa elected president or
Nicaragua.
Nov. 14-Hundreds slain in battles
between Honduran rebels and govern
ment troops.
Nov. 17-Chancellor Won Papen OF
Germany and his cabinet resigned.
Nov. 20-Adolf Hitler was onered
chancellorship of Germany under con-
ditions which he rejected.
Nov. 26-Donal Buckley made gov
ernor general of Irish Free state.
Dec. 2-Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher ap-
pointed chancellor Of Germany to FORM
new government.
Dec. 14-Premier Herriot Of France
resigned when parliament voted not 70
pay war debt installment due United
States.
Dec. 15-Edmund Schultess elected
president of Switzerland.
Dec. 16-Huge plot against Argen.
tina government foiled and prominent
men arrested.
Dec. 1S-Joseph Paul-Boncour formed
new French cabinet.
Dec. 24-Arturo Alessandrt inaugu-
rated president of Chile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Weight and Death

The public health service says that
the weight of the human body before
death and after death is practically
the same. The difference In weight Ii
imperceptible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

Nov. S-Franklin d. Roosevelt and
John N. Garner elected President and
Vice President, Democrats sweeping
Nov. i3EPresident Hoover invited
President-elect Roosevelt to confer
ence on foreign war debts when debtor
nations asked postponement of pay
Nov. 1S-Helen Hayes and Frederic
March voted best film actors of the
year.
Nov. Ala. Lawrence Lowell re-
signed as president of Harvard uni
Nov: 22-President Hoover and Pres
war debt situation.
e. S. Grammer, Seattle. appointed
U. s: senator to succeed the late Wes-
ley L. Jones of Washington
Nov. 2s-Congress leaders in confer
ence with President Hoover rejected
his war debt revision plan.
Nov. 2s-American Federation of
Labor, in convention in Cincinnati
demanded the fve-day week and six
Dec. SEconrad H. Mann. prominent
law.
Dec. 4L"Hunger army" of 5000
Dec. 6-Short session OF congress
opened.
House defeated Garner resolution for
prohibition repeal by six votes.
message asked congress for sales tax
and economy legislation.
Dec. 7-President Hoover submitted
budget cutting government expenses by
half a billion.
Dec. S-Powers of the r. r. c. ex-
tended for one year by President
Hoover.
Dec 9-President Hoover gave con-
gress his plans for federal government
reorganization.
Dec. 13-Move by McFadden of
pennsylvania to impeach President
Hoover voted down by the house.
Dec. 15-N. w. MacChesney of Chi
cago nominated for minister to Canada.
Dec 17-Senate passed Philippines
independence bill.
Dec. 19-President Hoover told con-
gress he was going to name commits
sion on war debts and would seek CO.
operation Of President-Elect Roosevelt.
Dec. 21-House passed bill legalizing
81 per cent beer.
Railway wage reduction continued
for nine months by agreement
Dec. 23-Congress recessed for Christ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

Nov. 21-Japan's case In Manchurian
affair laid before council of League of
Nations. China replied.
Nov. 23-European nations notified
by United States they must pay war
debt installment and interest.
Nov. 29-France and Russia signed
treaty of nonaggression and concilia-
tion.
Dec. Second British note asking
cancellation Of war debts received in
Washington.
Dee. 2-France's second note for war
debt cancellation received in WASH
ington.
Dec. Especial meeting of League of
Nations assembly opened to consider
the Manchurian trouble.
Dec. british war debt plea again
rejected by United States.
Dec. l1-United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Germany signed
agreement to work for world disarma-
ment
Dec. 13-French chamber of deputies
voted not to pay the war debt INSTALL
ment due the United States, and FREE
mier Herriot resigned.
Belgium decided to default It's oept
payment to America.
Dec. 14-Germany returned 10 the
disarmament conference in Geneva.
Dec. 15-Great Britain, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Finland and Czechoslovakla
paid their war debt installments Que
the United States. France. Belgium,
Poland. Hungary and Estonia ala not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

mer secretary of war.
Oct. 2s-Horace Kent Tenney. noted
Emmett Corrigan. American actor.
Oct. 30-Harold MacGrath. American
author.
Nov. William Morris, New York
theatrical producer and philanthropist.
Nov. win Lexington Comfort.
Nov. I6-Dr. Fenton B. Turck, emf
nent physician in New York.
Nov. i9-United States Senator wes-
ley L. Jones of Washington.
Nov. 2o-Dr. H. J.; Doerman. presi-
Delmar w. Call, noted manufacturer.
Robert NJ. Cutting of Chicago, presi-
dent-elect of United States Golf asso-
Nov. 25-Dr. F. L. Patton, former
president of Princeton university.
Nov. Pc. A. Van valkenburg.
Now 27-wilI H. Low. American
Nov. 2s-Congressman J. c. Nc
Laughlin of Michigan.
Dec. 2-Louis J. Petit Milwaukee
capitalist.
tiles magnate, in Chicago.
C. r. Breckinridge, former American
ambassador to Russia, in Wendover.
KY.
gers, art authority.
Dec. 6-Eugene Brieux. French
dramatist.
Dec. IF. T. Lovejoy, foreign steel
magnate of Pittsburgh.
John H Niemeyer. American artist
Dec. S-Henry Kitchell Webster, now
elist, in Evanston. Ill
Dec. I0-R. B. Williamson, vice chair
man of federal power commission.
Dec. ia c. Loring of Minneap-
oils. head Of Pillsbury -four mills.
Dec 13-Congressman Daniel E. Gar
rett of Texas.
Dec. 1s-Edmund Vance Cooke. poet
and lecturer, in Cleveland. Ohio.
Ernest Howe, noted geologist, In
Litchfeld, Conn.
lean operate baritone.
g by Western Newspaper Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Indiana to
Clash With
Notre Dame
Bloomington Game Is Top
Attraction on Today'S
Football Card.

Hoosierland held the nations COL
legiate football spotlight today, with
the big three" involved in two
major battles.
Notre Danes struggle with an
improved Indiana university eleven
at Bloomington was rated at the
top of the list, with the Irish out
to blot out last weeks singing
scoreless upset tie by Kansas and
the Crimson battling to prove their
6 to tie with Minnesota as no
accident
Sophomores were expected to play
an important role for each club,
with the upstaters favored.
Purdue, pre-race Big Ten favor
ties, faced terrific struggle with
Minnesota at Minneapolis. The
Gophers have pointed for the Boil
ermakers since the start of the cam
paign. The Kizerman we're favored.
Wabash took on Rose Poly at
Charlottesville, De Paw entertained
Earlham, Indiana State was favored
over Manchester, and Valparaiso
was host to Grand Rapids, Mich, in
other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
It's Tough Old Grind Say Reporters Trying Cover MIRA

The richest men rub shoulders
with delegates of labor unions. Men
usually secluded in deep-carpeted
Offices with scores of funkies to in
sure privacy are right there, fair
prey for the lurking reporters.
It's great sport during the day. II
begins to get tiresome by dinner
time with perhaps a half dozen con-
ferences still going on and no pos
sibility of writing story and going
home until they're finished.
Early at night you think visit
fully of the family you once had and
wonder if it still remembers you
At midnight you sit down on the
corridor floor too tired to stand up
any longer and continue waiting. You
wonder why you didn't go in fol
life insurance or school-teaching OF
some nice mechanical job with the
new short hours.
Then the meeting breaks up
there's a hot announcement, a big
story to write, headlines for to-
morrow-it's again the most in
tefesting place in the world to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Raid MOOresUiHe Farm
in Hunt for DiIlinqer

his sons recent activities, including
the killing of Sheriff Jess Sarber
at Lima, O., during the sensational
delivery from Jail of the younger
Dillinger-through newspaper ac-
counts.
Four state policemen originally
assigned to the raiding party we're
suddenly withdrawn when Al
Feeney. state safety director, ex-
planned that 1T was a cold trail.
The Dillinger case has developed
a sharp rift between state and city
police, it was learned at the state
house. A conference attended by
Governor Paul v. McNutt, state
and city police officials, was held at
the statehouse yesterday. At the
close, all parties announced that
harmony" existed, but observers
were skeptical.
Chief Mike Morrissey blamed
Matt Leach of the state police for
allowing Dillinger to be turned over
to Lima 90 authorities instead of
holding him in Indiana for prose-
cution of the Massachusetts, avenue
savings bank holdup, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

One and police officer wounded today
when bandits armed with machine guns cornered
in the Hamilton Co. store, 3O2 West South street
The building surrounded by squads of police, with
all available guns ready for Much confusion evil
dent headquarters and details of the raid lacking
Sergeant Charles Hodges wounded in the left
He struck when hail of bullets followed attempt
of himself and Lieutenant Dan Seaman to enter the
building
The injured man, John Gardner, Beech Grove, clerk
in the carry department of the company, is
badly wounded that doctors say there practically chance
for him to recover.
He ridded by blast from sawed off shotgun
in the hands of of the bandits.
The bandits all young men, fled in Graham sedan stolen
short while before from Gus Bllman, So East Morris
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

They've never had such good time,
either.
Newspaper paradise is a place
where things happen every minute,
startling, unexpected things that
make headlines. NRA is the near
est earthly approach so far to that
paradise.
OF course it could be improved.
~ If there were any way the re-
porterS could get time enough to
buy new shoes to replace the ones
they wear out tramping the corri-
doris of the Commerce building =. /!
Or even if they could have benches
in those corridors, to rest on once
in a while -.
NRA was under way and gather
ing momentum even before the ink
was dry on the act that created it.
Reporters. accustomed to the
leiSurely way of new government
bureaus, strolling around to the
Commerce building some days later
were embarrassed at finding the
new organization at work in offices
with little if assy furniture. and with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

drawal from the League of Nations
and the world disarmament confer
ence.
Despite the German announce
ment, members of the disarmament
steering committee asserted they
would present the plan, drafted by
Sir John Simon, British foreign
minister, with the cooperation of
chief American delegate Norman H.
Davis and others. to the full dis
armament conference, which recon-
venes Monday.
GermanyS decision left all Geneva
stupefied.
Delegates had gone to lunch when
the first news flashes reached
Geneva. Many left their meals at
once to hurry to hotels for consul
tation with each other and their
governments.
With Germany under the fiery
Hitler, and apparently determined
to regain its place as a world power.
the allied powers rear another
World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
u. S. Sees Defeat
By United Press

~ Chtted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. - Ger
many's announcement of with
drawal from the world disarmament
conference and the League of Ma
lions was viewed by officials here
as virtual defeat for the strenuous
disarmament efforts of the last two
years.
apparently the United States had
anticipated some such move on the
part of Hitler, for last night Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a national adj
dress took occasion to denounce
threats to world peace.
The announcement that Germany
would leave the disarmament con-
ference was received by American
officials with surprise and dismay.
1t apparently means the defeat Of
the strenuous disarmament efforts
Of the United States, through AM
bassador Norman H. Davis.
France Wants Control
With Germany out of the disar-
mament conference, little hope was
seen for any agreement. France, the
major military power Of Europe,
has consistently maintained that it
could not sacrifice a single soldier
or gun unless Germany came within
the disarmament treaty.
France has insisted that there
must be a four-year period Of in
ternational armament control. dur
ing which Germany would demon
strate its faitfulness to the arma-
ment limitations Of the Versailles,
treaty. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

a staff multiplying as fast as rab-
bits.
We're simply reorienting couple
of thousand universes in minute
and half" Mr.. Johnson said about
his great enterprise. And if he ac-
tually were shifting around stars,
planets and the sun and moon his
efforts couldn't be a better news
story or a more important one.
But it takes a good athletic re-
porter with the instincts of a blood
hound and the capacity to store up
sleep as a camel stores water to
keep him covered.
General Johnson and his aides
mean well by reporters. They have
a staff of publicity men and women
working day and night getting out
statements, handouts, condensed
hearings, code copies. The General
has a press conference twice week,
and seldom fails to be on time or
to answer questions that are put to
him.
But in between those conferences
the curiosity of news gatherers rises
to fever pitch thousa1d times be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
At LAUREL

cause things happen so fast. Mr..
Johnson will answer questions if he
can be cornered, but that's the diff
Guilty.
II q
LIE dashes off here in an air
l. Il plane, he jumps into his car
and disappears somewhere else, he
charges down the hall into a con-
ference, he gets a telephone mes
sage to report at once to the White
House-and after him trails a
stream of painting reporters like the
tail of a comet. His deputies and
assistants are just as busy.
Yet all of them are making news,
turning it out with the speed and
regularity of so many machines. So
the reporters pace the halls of the
Commerce building. AT first it was
just one long corridor where all the
Offices were located. Then the thing
grew, the blue eagle drive was
started.
Now it fills corridors on both sides
of the Commerce building, with cross
corridors between, on the fourth
floor and on the third floor, tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Kidnapers of State Cop
Branded as Rum Runners

Detective Chief Fred Simon OF
the city department first surmised
that the two men who overpowered
Richardson on state road No. 81
were members of a ruin-running
gang, who expected to meet liquor
cargo on the highway, and realized
that state policemans presence
would be embarrassing.
So-Simon deduced-they dis
armed Richardson and forced him
to drive one of them to Indianapolis,
where the kidnaper slipped out of
the state police car and escaped
running.
IT wouldn't be surprised if that
we're the case" Al G. Feeney,
state director of public safety, said
this morning when he heard OF
Simons Interpretation of the affair.
However, Feeney said he had no
clews to the identity of the
abductors, or to their motive for the
strange affair.
Richardson stopped on the high
way 10 WdIIl d IIlOGOIlSO, WHO WILL
another man apparently was repair
ing a tire, to park off the concrete
He said he saw two guns lying
in the auto, and as he grabbed
them the two men attacked him
recovered their weapons and took
his own, and then forced him back
into his car.
While one held a gun on him
Richardson told his chiefs, he drove
his police car while the other man
followed in their machine a short
distance, and then disappeared.
Authorities at first believed the
pair to be members of the gang
who invaded the Lima Jail Thurs
day night, liberated Dillinger, ano
blazed their way out of the place
killing a sheriff. Dillinger was
wanted here as bank bandit sus-
pect. After state authorities OBJ
tanned extradition papers for him
his return from Dayton, where he
was arrested, was baked as Dayton
police turned him over to Lima Of
flcials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
By S. H. BURROW
Times Special Writer

VXTASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-There
w is only one way to, describe
the situation of a reporter covering
the NRA. Imagine, if you can, a
four-year college course in eco
Monies, current history, sociology
and industrial relations damned in
to three months and acquired en-
tirely on foot with the instructors
all too busy to give much, if any,
help to the students and the
students facing the stiffest possible
requirements with danger of ex-
pulsion if any of them fail to learn
as much as any others.
In that appalling picture the re-
porterS are the students. Early in
the summer General johnson pro-
mulgated a rule of "40-hour work
weeks for every one else. but for us
around here, 44-hour days"
Neither the general nor his as
sistants nor his staff of reporters
covering NRA ever have had as
much exercise and as little sleep in
any other period Of their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Europe Deeply Worried
By United Press

~ tHitCd PTeSS
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Europe faced
diplomatic crisis of the gravest
moment today when Germany an
nounced her withdrawal from the
League of Nations and the world
disarmament conference.
Worried officials, reluctant to
speak, would say only that full re-
sponsibility must rest on Germany
Tor anything that might occurr."
in view of the new peace plan pre-
sented to the disarmament steering
committee at Geneva only a few
minutes before the withdrawal was
announced at Berlin.
From Geneva came word that
even before the withdrawal was an
nounced high American disarma-
ment officials had said that the sue
cess or failure Of the world confer
ence depended on Germany's ac-
ceptance or rejection of the Simon
plan, Endorsed in broad terms by
Norman H. Davis, chief United
States delegate.
The withdrawal confronted the
World war allies with a question
how far Germany, her national
spirit aroused as it had not been
since France invaded the Ruhr to
lnforce the Versailles treaty, might
go this time.
1t was hoped that by temperate
action and by persuasion Germany
might be drawn back into the dis
armament conference and the league.
But naturally the question of the
Versailles treaty itself. imposing on
Germany rigid restriction of ar
maments, arose at once.
II Germany's withdrawal implied
her determination to rearm, despite
the treaty, the allies were in a di-
lemma such as had not been pre-
sented since the Ruhr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Lamp Black in the third looks the
best of anything on the card. He
won his last out, but sure figures
to be repeater.
The Audrey Farm Stables seem
to have another one of the good
2-year-olds going postward in Trey,
who will face Starter Cassidy in
the Sixth.
Watch Tower in the seventh fig
ures to be the old bird that can
stick out the two and a quarter mile
distance and make the field like it,
while Sydney Grant is my choice to
be the runner up.
Major Lamphier should cop the
last heat.
1t looks like the wise boys would
sure make a cleaning at Laurel this
afternoon. Dropping down to the
last race, I find Flying Cherokee to
be the best thing of the day. In the
second, who can pick one to beat
Head Play?
Greyglade will be the one to catch
in the third and Tired Avon, whom
some one said was Sponged, should
get a fair workout in the fifth gal
| Looping in front of that field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Around and around the reporters
go, in squads and singly, shutting
with a peculiar gait induced by the
slippery floors of the new building
and tending toward fat-footedness
as the summer wore on.
Sometimes six or eight code hear
ings go on at once. Preliminary
conferences on dozen other codes
may be in progress. The labor and
industrial advisory boards meet al
most daily. The national labor board
meets daily. The special industrial
recovery board Of cabinet members
meets once a week. The PRA board
is in almost continuous session.
business men from New York,
ID from Chicago, San Francisco,
New Orleans and all points between
mill up and down the corridors.
Will Rogers arrives, Kate Smith,
other celebrities. Walking up and
down the corridor past Johnson's
office every one of any Importance
in America seems TO go sooner or
later. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
No Trace of No. | Bad
Man Is Found at
Fathers Home.

No trace of John Dillinger
escaped bank bandit, was found in
a raid on the farm of his father
E. H. Dillinger. near Mooresville
late last night.
Aroused from his sleep. the con-
vict's father stood on the concrete
porch of the farmhouse and ex-
planned to the raiding party, COM
posed of twenty police, deputy sher-
ifs and constables, that he has not
seen his son since last May.
AT that time" said the elder
Dillinger, "he came home on parole
from the Indiana state prison q
half hour after his mother died. I
don't know what to think of him
now-it's pretty bad"
The father, according to the po-
lice, apparently has been following