davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Final session of the fourteenth,

annual meeting of the Marion coun-
ty youth conference will be ad-
dressed by DR.. John G.. Benson, SUI
perintendent of the Methodist hos
pital, Sunday afternoon at the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
E. R. Moon, of Butler university,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
indianapolis Cash Grain
-Feb. "A.

Feb "a
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call of the Indianapoli Board of Trade,
+: 0. b., shipping point basis 4liac New
WheatEFirm: No. l red. 42a 43c; No.
2 red. 41042c: No. 2 hard. Ala 42c.
Corn-Steady: No. 8 white. Is ca i6iac;
No I white: 14isG i5l2c;, No. 9 yellow.
1870 16Iac: No. 4 yellow. l4i2 nl5izc: No.
3 mixed, l4leG 15i2c; No. mixed. 1870
14i2c.
Oats-Steady: No. white. 13Gl4c; No.
Hays-steady: + O. b. country points
taking 23i2c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisvillel No. timothy. s5.5oG6;
No. ? timothy. s5d5.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. ? cars; No mixed.
car Total cars.
Corn-No. white. u cars; No white.
cars: No. white. cars: No. yellow.
car: No yellow 25 cars: No. yellow.
AZ cars: No 5 yellow. 5 cars; No. s yellow.
I car No. mixed. cars; No mixed,
cars. Total. l03 cars
Oats-No white. II cars; No white,
81 cars; No. white, cars. Total, 40
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

By United Press
TOLEDO. Feb 24-Grain close-(Grain
red. 54i2 n 55l2c: No red. 1c premium
Corn-No. yellow 28@29c: Oats-No. 2
white, 1872 n 20 &c. Rye-No. 2. 42M 43c.
Barley-No. g. 300 Sic Track prices 2817c
rateD Wheat--No. 2 red 50d51c: No l
red. 51N511ac. Corn--No. 2 yellow, 23i7O
225c; No No. 3 yellow. 22la@2 PC; No. 4 yellow.
white 16N17izc; No. 2 white. l6G tic.
Seed close Clover-Cash, S519A. Alske-
Cash. S5.80A Produce close: Butter
Fancy creamery 23c Eggs-Extras, 1914
a 13c Hay-Timothy. per cwt., 8oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb 24-Carlots Wheat. 10:
corn. 377: oats. 81: rye. 3. and barley. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Plumbing Permits

John Irwin. 2742 Gale. three fixtures.
C A. johnson. 1876 Manlove one fixture
W W. Barber. Sixteenth and Hall four
fixtures.
Joe Nelson. 1901 Madison. two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
treasury DEPARTMENT

Feb "a
earrings ......,.... 9l ,o4 l,UUU. w
bits ..................... 5.372, 900 90
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
TEXAS ESCAPES
AS HURRICANE
GOES SOUTH

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July z
IIN.S0.-Every house on Padre
Island, in the Gulf Of Mexico,
was demolished today from the
force of a tropical hurricane
which threatened this section for
two days, according to meager
dispatches received here.
After pounding the South
Texas Coast line, capSizing an oil
tanker, and sending a tidal wave
crashing over Padres and BraZoS
Islands, the hurricane was be.
lieved to have veered southwark
and to be spending its force over
a bleak and uninhabited area in
northern Mexico.
Citrus Crops Escape
The Texas border was ur-
affected by the storm, and the
rich Rio Grande Valley citrus
fruit and cotton area escaped
damage.
A 60-mile wind. however, con-
tinued to pound the Texas Coast
line early today.
Dispatches from fishing viii
lagos on the Mexican Coast re-
vealed the storm struck with a
terrible force, crumpling buildings
as though they were of sand, and
tossing fishing craft high on the
beach.
Coast Guardsmen stationed at
Padre Island, said the storm was
the worst they had experienced
since the station was established.
Storm Warnings Lowered
According to reports of meteor.
ologists in Southern Texas, the
hurricane swept inland between
the Rio Grande and Tampico,
about 35 miles south of the river,
and is now spending itself in the
desolate Mexican area just south
Of the Rio Grande.
Storm warnings, flying through
out this area for the past two
days, were ordered lowered today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
POLICE RETIRED.
BADGES ASKED

Issuance of badges to retired
policemen is contemplated by
Inspector w. G.. Stott with the
approval of Major E. w. Brown,
police superintendent.
At the present time when po-
lice officers are retired they are
forced to discontinue the use Of
the shields which identified them
as law enforcement officers.
Under the new plan they would
receive badges similar to their
old insignias except that the EN-.
blems would bear the word re-
tired"
Chicago, New York and Balti.
more issue badges for retired
police.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
POLICE SHIFTS DISCUSSED

need to change the precedent al
ready established" Of having pub
lie park cases settled in the Dis
trict courts in order that they
might be settled before United
States Commissioners, as is done
in other National parks, Mr.. De-
maray said If the reorganization
took place it would not affect
present legal procedure,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
COTTON AID IS APPOINTED

tee, which will make its report
by July Is. The order for the
investigation was given as q
means Of preventing excessive
speed Of machinery which might
counteract the reduction in work.
ing hours.
Mr.. Frey is a practical iron
molder, machiniSt and engineer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Reorganization Of the United
States Park Police as a Park
Ranger unit in the Interior De-
partment will entail no change
in the present method Of disposi-
ton of court cases, A. E. Demaray,
associated director Of the National
Park service, today predicted.
Pointing out there would be mo
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Leslie l.. Frey has been named
technical adviser to a committee
named by Brig. Gen. Hugh s.
johnson to study the Stretch
out" system in the cotton indus
try. The committee will leave
washington for New Haven, its
first stop, this afternoon.
Robert Bruere, New York edi-
tor is chairman of the commit
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Canadian Lumber
MIL Gives 200 Jobs

VANCOUVER, British Colom-
bia, July z UN.S).-A payroll
for 200 men will be opened at
once at the mill Of the Robertson
Hackett Lumber Company, Ltd,
it was announced today by COM
pany officials. The mill had been
closed for two years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Necktie Makers
Demand Inquiry

NEW YORK, July z (U.S).
Louis Fuchs, manager of the
United Neckwear Makers Union,
has sent a letter to Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins demand
ing a Federal investigation Of
sweatshop conditions in the mems
neckwear industry,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
NeIU Artists Club
To St00e PROGRAM

Members Of the Congressional
Country Club will be entertained
Sunday at p. m. by the Seekers
Club, new group of Washington
artists, writer's and musicians.
The entertainment which will
be given at the club will be di-
rected by Oreon Marie Mckee.
organizer and president.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Last Rites Are Held
For 4. II. KiLnrer, SO

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, July
Funeral services for Aaron
HILBERT Kilmer, 80, former public
officer and pioneer in this section,
were held yesterday. Kilmer died
Tuesday at his sons home after a
two weeks illness.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Eight pages oS comics, pictures and
magazine features with Saturdays
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Khan, arrogant, defiant proud
hearted riders of Mongolia who
had threatened to conquer most
of Asia.
And in a little known wilderness
spot, within the bounds of Mon
golia, the autocratic Kaing be-
thought of himself to pour an in
credible fortune into a temple city
so impressive as to make the
gasp for breath and bow in awe.
So K'aing began the gifted and
garnished Jehol Innumerable vas
sails were "appeased and paci-
fed" according to an ancient
chronicle.
IT was Chien-lung, worthy "Son
Il Of Heaven" who put the final
brilliant finishing touches on the
work of his grandfather. Upon
his Goth birthday this emperor
probably gave solemn considera-
ton to his ancestors and to his
probabilities of joining them and
conceived the Potola, with a fur
ther genuflection in the direction
of such tribes as the Dzungars,
who, with the princes from Mon
goia and Sinkiang had sworn
allegiance. And all Of them duly
faithful to the Lamas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
M'NUTT AGREES
TO COMPROMISE
Indicates He Will Not Try to
Block Vote Provision in
Utility Bill.

Although faYoring giving rate
making powers for publicly owned
utilities to city councils, Governor
Paul V. McNutt has indicated he
will not oppose a provision in the
new public utility bill to allow citi-
zens to decide by vote whether to
have rates made by city councils
or by the states public utility COM
mission.
This possible compromise had
been reached today after a confer
ence with representatives of nine
cities which own electric power
plants. The representatives object
ed to having rates made by coun-
ellis and demanded a continuance
of commission control.
Water companies owned by mu-
inequalities thus far have not joined
electric plants in opposing the ad-
ministrations proposals. 1t was
understood that the referendum
vote plan would apply to water
rates as we'll as to those for cleo
tricity.
No action has been taken on the
objection advanced by officials Of
several cities against assessing pub
licly owned utility plants FOR coun-
ty and state taxes. Further meet
ingS to discuss this provision of the
administrations measure were to
be held today by a group of city
officials headed by Dan C. Hess,
superintendent of Richmonds city
owned electric plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Saves 81. No CoOkingl So EasyI

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions Of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 81 ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with graduated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy. Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It never spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture coolies and
heal s the infiamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ--laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness In way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated co.,
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t IS guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
State NOtabIeS to Attend
Ceremony Set for
Feb. IL.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 18.-For-
NAL dedication of Boonville's me-
mortal to Abraham Lincoln, just
erected on the courthouse square,
will take place in exercises at the
high school on Lincoln's birthday,
Sunday, Feb II, with Governor
Paul V. McNutt as the principal
speaker, it was announced here to-
day by the Warrick County His
torical Society.
The memorial consists Of a bust
of Lincoln, made from one of his
earliest known adult photographs,
and a bronze marker commemorat-
ing his association with Boonville
and this community while the Lin
coin family was resident in Indi-
ana.
1t was to BoonviIle that Lincoln
came as a boy to attend court
trials to borrow books and for other
purposes that were part of his edu-
cation.
A monument and marker also
have been erected on another part
of the square to William L. Bark
er, long president of the Warrick
County Historical Society and of
the Southwestern Indiana Historic
al Society, who led in the research
into the life of Lincoln in Indi-
ana. These will be dedicated at the
same ceremony.
Boonville for years has paid trib-
ute to Lincoln and his connection
with this community. The Boon
vile Press Club has annually, in
July, conducted services at the
grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
mother of Abraham Lincoln, at
Lincoln City, near here.
Usually more than 10000 people
attend this observance, which al
ways includes a Sunday school and
memorial service conducted by
Judge Roscoe Kiper, chairman Of
the Indiana industrial board.
Members of the program commit
tee for the dedication ceremony in
clude Judge Kiper, chairman;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

What happens at Jehol is
watched by the world-but the
world little knows of the glamor-
Gus Jehol. Even Hedin recently
led an archaeological expedition
into Jehol, at the behest of Vim
cent Bendin of Chicago, to copy
the beauties of the fabulous Po-
tola, greatest of the temples, so
that a replica might be created
at the Chicago Exposition of Prog
reSs.
Ano in his book, "Jehol, City of
EmperorS," Sven Hedin tells of
the decaying glory of this almost
forgotten province and said that
not more than ten or twenty years
could pass before the past glories
of Jehol returned to crumbled
dust.
Thus the modern advance of
artillery and machine guns into
this province recalls the Jehol
of the past-where the great en-
perors of China played and prayed
and loved and hunted and where
the great lamas had their shrineS
and temples.
There was then, once upon a
time, a certain K'aing-hsi, most
wise and noble Son of Heaven"
There were, too, those historically
tinsled descendants of Genghis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

The Potola, or chief temple, was
something resembling the last
word in grandeur. -Four years
and much gold were required to
build it.
And, as if by some mystical sign,
the TorgotS returned from their
epic flight and wanderings just as
the PotOla was completed. The
TorgotS were an Eleut tribe, more
recently identified as the Kali
mukS.
They had wandered from their
farms and cattle preserves into
Russia. They grew to a people
numbering a quarter million or
more. Rivalry between their lead
ers brought about a tragic politi-
cal move, in which one Ubasha
Khan convinced the followers that
they should flee Russia, where
they had been dwelling on the
Volga banks.
DEATH and destruction fol-
~ lowed every foot of their
flight. Russian troops sought to
check their revolt. A deadly VIM
ter came and caught them as they
made their way toward China.
Thousands died-men, women,
children. Cattle and horses fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

The beat of tramping feet of
modern Japan's invading army
reverberating against the
crumbling walls of the PotoIa, an
cient temple of the Manchus, in
JehOl. upper photo from "Je-
hol, City of Emperors," by Sven
Hedin; courtesy of E. P. Dutton
& Coz
dead on the trek. No hegira in
history is marked by greater ca
lamity.
That was another January.
Then, as now, the sub-zero winds
from the Cobb became enemies as
violent as the soldiers encountered.
Their trail dripped with blood
and cOrpses. Those who survived
came back at last-back to the
shadow of Jehol; a scattered few
out of hundreds of thousands.
Many of these still carry on.
Many make up the guerilla army
that has figured in the dispatches
from the current fight zone.
Not more than a year or so ago,
it was an ill-paid soldier group
which centered its activities about
Jehol. Bandits infest the high
ways and rivers, and have for
years.
NTHAT contrast to the cara
w van-series Of the ManchuS,
which came to use the summer.
palace" which made an Oriental
Versailles of Jehol.
Then there was the most eX-
travagant of encourages. Gilded
rickShaws, carrying the nobility;
emperors' trains; yellow palan-
quins of the emperors and en-
presses; leaders at the head of
troops; slaves, eunuchs, concu-
bines-all the glittering pageantry
of the past has followed the road
from Peiping as the ManchuS left
the old Peking for summer holi-
days and winter hunting.
Today, from other roads, an
enemy unlooses barrages - the
governor of republic leads an
army-there are no parades and
no Arabian Nights pictures
Only the freezing winds from
the Cobb and the sea!
NEXT: A histOry's-eye view of
the land of the Manchus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

So this province Of Jehol, ap-
proximately 500 miles long and
300 miles wide at its extremes,
has become sort of modern
Thermopolyae for the Japanese
in their Manchurian campaign.
Jehol is the key to China and
control of it will consolidate Jap
anese gains in Manchuria and lay
the groundwork for any other
gains contemplated in the west.
n n II
TINE TOP of the province is a
4 wedge between Mongolia and
Manchuria. To the west about 100
miles is Peiping and to the east
about 100 miles is Mukden. The
base of the province is that part
of inner Mongolia closest to the
sea.
Japanese forces have concen-
trated at the Manchurian coastal
clay of Shanhaikwan, and Jehol
lies tucked just beyond the Great
Wall, with tortuous passes and
treacherous, hilly roads in be-
tween. There are several towns
within the province-which is a
place of rich GASES scattered
among the hills and mountains
the leading one of which is Cheng-
teh, more frequently called Jehol
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
RAIL ENGINEER Is DEAD
L. Fl. Warren, As, With Big Four for
Last % Years.

After an Illness of four months,
L. H. Warren, 48, locomotive en-
gineer for the Big Four railroad for
twenty-five years, died Tuesday at
his home, 207 North Pershing
avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at Thursday. Burial
will be in Floral Park cemetery.
He was member of the Baptist
church and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Cases of indianapolis Men
Will Be Considered by
Board, Jan. rs.

Gases of two prisoners serving
life sentences for murder, described
by police as among most brutal in
city crime history, will be considered
by the state prison board Jan. 20.
Earl Mccoy, Negro, in prison
thirteen years, seeks Communication
or parole. He was sentenced from
1.-THE criminal court, Feb. 20, 1920,
charged with killing Lee Stringer,
former city detective.
Stringer was shot in the back
while acting as private detective for
a local railroad at the yards on
Yandes street, Oct. 80, 1919.
1t was his first night on duty
with the railroad after leaving the
police force.
Sixteen Persons Arrested
Stringer had confiscated wheel
barrow in which group of Negroes
were believed to have been steal
ing coal. Sixteen persons were ar
rested in connection with the STAY
ing, and Mccoy was convicted.
Having served twenty years of a
life sentence for murder of two
men. Frank w. Smith, another In
dianapoliS Negro, has applied for
pardon. He was sentenced from
the Marion criminal court Jan. 2.
1918, in conneetion with the slay-
ing of Frank Foxall and Phillip
Lepper, bartenders.
FoXall and Lepper was shot near
the Scanlon roadhouse, at Fair
ground and Coliseum avenues. Oct.
7, 1912. Foxall'S companion, Myrtle
Williams, testified she had been at
tackled and robbed by the slayer.
Others Seek Freedom
Other Marion county prisoners
whose cases will be considered are:
Clarence Ballard, Marion GRIM
inal court, Dec. II. 1928, five to
twenty-one years, robbery, parole or
communication; Hughes Beverly.
Marion criminal court. Feb. 6, 1890.
ten years, robbery. auto banditry,
parole; Tim Harris, July >, 1881, ten
years, robbery, parole or commu-
tation; Claud Haynes, April II, 1880,
three to ten years, burglary, pa
role; Walter Shepherd, Jan. 9, 1890,
five to twenty-one years. robbery;
communication; Clyde White, April 6,
1927, ten years. auto banditry, COM
mutation; John O'Connor, Jan. 9,
1923, five to twenty-one years,
criminal attack, combination; VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
RAILWAY FARES SLICED
Low Rates Will Be in Effect to
Western Vacation Spots.

Lowest round trip rail fares ever
offered to western national parks
and vacation spots will be in effect
during the 1888 season, according
to announcement today by H. w.
Siddal, chairman of the western
passenger association.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
daily from June l to Sept. 10 at
the rate of one fare plus so cents
for the round trip from Chicago or
St. Louis and intermediate points
to Colorado. The Black Hills of
South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah and
Yellowstone, Glacier, Zion, Grand
Canyon and other western national
parks.
The return limit will be sixteen
days in addition to date of sale. The
tickets will be good in coaches and
chair cars and also in sleeping and
parlor cars upon payment of reg
ular charges. Full stop-over priv
ileges will be allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

LONDON, JAN 18."If there ever again is war between
France and Germany, in Britain will fight Our navy
will protect coasts. But Continental war-never
again"
This is the spirit which to animate the majority
OF people in the British Isles today
The British like the Italians bitter about the con-
sequences of the last and many claim it rank folly
to send their wartime army Of 100000 the
channel to aid France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

The grim rumble of Japan's modern
war machine echoes through the narrow
passes Of Jehol. What of the gIamourous
past OF this ancient province? What is
it like today? These questions are an
swered in three articles-of which this
is the frst-telling the story of this
fascinating. littIe-written- about land.
b. MA Scrrice
TEHOL, time furnished sleep
- ing beauty of the ancient
Manchus, stirs today in her bed of
crumbling splendor, reused by the
echoes Of far-away barrage, the
crackle of machine-gun fire, the
disturbing hum Of an army plane
overhead and the constant threat
of japanese occupancy.
This is, indeed, a strange inter-
ruption of a slumber that was to
end in slow death from erosion
and rot.
Sprung from the staggering
empty spaces of Tartary, magic
ally converted into one of the
worlds capitals of magnifcence
and regal pomp, Jehol had seemed
to pass with her Manchu creators.
History had wrapped up their
lavish ceremoniaIs and sent them
to the secluSion of their forbid
den city" The hundreds of pious
Lama priests, colorfully pictur-
esque in their red robes, had
dwindled to few dozen, clinging
to the fringes of paupery. The
temples in which these myriad
priests had prayed before elegant
ly ornate idols became cadaverous
skeletons of their one time glory.
New governments had come to
China. The pleasure palace" of
great emperors is occupied by the
governor of the Jehol province,
General Tang Yu-Lin, who now
directs the defense against Jap
anese onslaughts. There he makes
his governmental headquarters, as
have others in recent times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Lincoln Memorial TO Be
Dedicated at BOOnUiLLe

Philip Lutz, encouragement of IN
diana; John M. Kohlmeyer, presi-
dent Warrick County Historical So
ciety; Mayor Floyd hester of Boon
vile; w. E. Stevens, past president,
Boonville Chamber of Commerce;
Jerry Smith, president Boonville
Kiwanis Club; Ernest w. owen, sec
rotary Boonville Press Club; Ed
ward Bracher, American Legion;
Mrs. Maud Kiper, secretary; Mrs.
t. M. Scales, treasurer; Miss Fan
ME McCulla, and Mrs Andrew Hop
kins, all of the Warrick County His
torical Society.
The services will be held at 2
p. m. A large attendance of citi-
zens from all parts of the state is
expected.