davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
GAMES TOMORROW,
GAMES TODAY.


Phila. at New York Cincinatti at Pitts.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinatti at Pitts. Others not scheduled
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

DAER is a one-way fighter. He piles
ID in with swinging left hook and
either batters the heart or head
with his right. In close he is at his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Is ARRESTED IN
MINE RIOT CASE
Military Court of Inquiry
May Be Recommended
by Straub.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 14.-Six-
teen men are under arrest today on
rioting charges contained in Sulli-
van county grand jury indictments
as martial law in the county due
to mine labor trouble is in its sixth
day.
A military court of inquiry may be
recommended by Adjutant Elmer
F. Straub, if civil authorities fail
to function in the situation, he in
Dictated following a tour of the
county yesterday by plane.
Twenty-four men we're named in
indictments returned yesterday
First announcement was that
twenty-five were accused, but it de-
veloped there was duplication Of
one indictment.
Those arrested so far, all at lib
erty under $500 bond each, are:
Dennis Terhune, Adolph Lambert,
Albert Faux and George Barnes,
all of Sullivan; Arlie and John Fox,
Harold and Oscar Halberstardt, Rob-
ert McDaniels, William Raines,
Scott McGarvey, William Tread
way, Cliff and Jennings Mahan, al
of Wilfred; Charles Jones, Shelburn,
and Mike Ravis, Jackson Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
CITY PASTOR GIVEN
HIGH CHURCH HONOR
Dr.. Rothenburger to Head
Disciples of Christ.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-The
Rev. William F. Rothenburger,
Third Christian church pastor In
dianapolis, today was elected presi-
dent of the international con-
vention, Disciples of Christ, to
succeed DR.. George A. Campbell, st.
Louis.
DR.. Rothenburger, who lives at
1920 Ruckle street, has been pastor
of the Third Christian church for
the last seven years. Last year he
was elected ce-president of the in
ternational convention.
The new presiding officer of the
church, which has 100000 members
in the United States and Canada,
is a native of Ohio, graduate of
Hiram college and University of
Chicago, and has held pastorates in
Mantua Center, Ashtabula and
Cleveland, O., Chicago and Spring
field, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

believing that the fate of the dis
armament conference depended on
breaking the German French dead
lock on the question of German re-
armament or allied disarmament,
drafted the speech together.
The cabinet met this morning, it
was said authoritatively, was in
formed of Sir Johns speech inn
mediately after its delivery, and de-
cided at once to withdraw both from
the league and the conference.
The United Press was informed
on reliable authority that the term
withdrawal was meant by the
cabinet as Germany's formal an
nouncement of resignation in fact.
The German word was "Austreten."
1t was obvious that the govern
ment reached its decision only after
sober conviction that there was no
immediate compromise possible be-
tween it and the World war allies.
Germany adamantly demands
that she be permitted to increase
her ornaments or that the allies,
meaning France and Poland, par
ticularly, reduce theirs.
France. with the backing of the
United States and Britain, refuses
to disarm before test period Of
international ornaments control.
Germany was refused coldly her re-
quested permission for rearmament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
REPORTS FUGITIVE
CONVICT seen HERE
Man Begging Coat Sought
by City Police.

officers seeking convicts who
escaped from the Indiana state
prison several weeks ago, some of
whom are suspects in Staying of
the sheriff at Lima, O., today in
vestigated reports that one of the
suspects was seen here yesterday.
Gregory Quillin, 2441 Stewart
street, told police that man who
came to his home and asked for an
OLD overcoat and blanket, resembled
newspaper pictures of Harry Cope
land. named by the dying sheriff
as one of his aSsailants.
Quillin said after he gave the
man a coat, the suspect walked
short distance down the street and
met another man, both disappear
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
TAXPAYERS UNION is
PROPOSED AT FARLEY
High Levies Are Criticised
in Resolutions.

Proposal for a union Of taxpayers
associations in Indiana, and a de-
mand that the $3.50 property tax
limitation be observed strictly, fea-
tured resolutions presented to a
meeting of Hoosier taxpayers in the
Claypool this afternoon.
Framed by committee headed by
former State Senator William Var
ling of Shelbyville, the resolutions
condemned authorities who had ex-
ceeded the limitation, and limited
at an election threat in a resolution
demanding elimination from pub
lie life any political Office holder
who has had anything to do with
the fouting Of this law" regardless
of political Affiliations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

the United Press would not believe
the news when they first heard it.
Convinced at last of its veracity the
consensus seemed:
Germany is playing great bluff.
We can not believe she is really
leaving"
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.
With Germany under the fiery
Hitler, and apparently determined
to regain its place as world power,
the allied powers fear another
World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

new general parliamentary
election for Nov. II, to obtain
the nations approval of the
governments decision,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in a
proclamation to the people, said:
THE government asks the nation
Does the nation agree with this
policy of its government? Is the
nation ready solemnly to indorse it
as its own opinion and its own
will?"
The moment the news of the in
tention to withdraw reached the
city, crowds began turning out
frenziedly into the Inter Den Lin
den, Berlins principal boulevard.
Patriotic demonstrations we're Or
gained spontaneously. Marchers
formed into the ranks familiar in
the World war, and Nazi brass
bands turned out to lead parades of
Hitler youths.
Inc gravity or the situation was
emphasized by the disclosure that
when it took its decision, at cab
met meeting this morning, it did so
with full knowledge of a new dis
armament plan presented at a
meeting of the disarmament steer
ing committee by Sir John Simon,
British foreign minister, in behalf
of Britain, the United States and
other World War allies.
Sir John and Norman H. Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

my arm, but emptied my gun right
after the flash. I don't see how I
kept from hitting one of them"
Seaman was right behind Hodges
and caught the sergeant in his arms
as he staggered backward. Mean
while, OBrien had ordered bystand-
ers to summon more aid and came
up behind Seaman and Hodges.
O'Brien said he heard Scanlon
call anxiously, Did they get you,
Charlie? Did they get your"
O'Brien, meanwhile, had asked
bystanders if there was back door
to the warehouse, and had been told
no. While they placed Hodges in
the squad car to be taken to city
hospital, they guarded the front and
waited for more police to surround
the building.
Seen Near Mars Hill
The bandits, however, had made
their getaway through the rear of
the warehouse and transferred to a
cream olored Continental-Devaux
automobile stolen from Gus Bill
man, 946 East Morris street.
Fleeing out Oliver avenue, the
bandits went to the Holt road and
last were seen near Mars Hill air.
port.
All available police cars were con-
centrated in the area with Captain
Otto Petit expressing the belief
that the bandits were doubling in
their tracks in an effort to transfer
to another less noticeable automo-
bile
Miss Eugenia Harris, $50 Wash
ington boulevard, a daughter OF the
president. said she noticed two men
enter the Office, stopping at the
railing. One said:
Everybody quit working"
"He Stepped on a Button"
No attention was paid, and he
repeated the order in a yell, and
came inside the railing, she said.
The bandit went to the desk OF
M. T. Ohr, 1910 North Delaware
street. cashier of the company, who
had about $500 on his desk, pre-
paratory to making bank deposit.
1t was scooped into a sack.
Ohr stepped on the A. D. t.
alarm button.
He stepped on a button" the
bandit shouted to his companion,
who ha6 waited at the railing, and
the latter called in the other three
men.
All persons in the office, about
twenty-five, were herded into the
humidor room. Each was forced
to give up money and jewelry which
was placed just outside a door in
a narrow hall. Ohr lost $50.
This is believed all the loot OBJ
tanned. as the sack containing the
81 500 vas left on a desk, apparently
forgotten as the robbers and police
fought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BANDITS WAGE GUN
BATTLE WITH POLICE
AT TOBACCO FIRM
EmpIoye of Hamiton-Harris & Co. Is in
Critical Condition; Officer Also
Victim, Is Wounded in Arm
LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR RECOVERY
Gangsters Scoop Up $1,000, Then Flee
Without Loot as Bullets Fly;
Escape Net of Police Cars.

One man near death in city hospital with a shotgun
wound in his head and police officer wounded in the is
the toll of hodup this morning at the Hamton-Harrs
Co. tobacco warehouse 302 West South street. where police
bated five bandits armed with submachne guns, revovers
and sawed-off shOtguns.
The critically injured man John Gardner A. of 1858
Second west Mars Hill father of three small children
He clerk in the cash and carry department at Haml
ton-Iarrs
The wounded policeman is Sergeant Charles Hodges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

dress took occasion to denounce
threats to world peace.
With Germany out Of the darn
ament 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 faithfulneSs to the arm
ament limitations of the Versailles
treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
PLANE BOMBING HINT
TO BE PROBED BY u. S

Department of Justice Orders Com
plete Investigation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The de-
partment of justice has ordered an
investigation into the alleged bomb
ing Tuesday of transport airplane
over Chesterton, Ind, ]. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the departments
bureau of investigation, said today.
Mr.. Hoover said that the depart
ment had reached no conclusion as
to whether bomb explosion wrecked
the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
IDENTIFY PAIR
HELD HERE AS
HOTEL BANDITS
Two Suspects Are Branded
AntIerS StiCkup Men
by Police.

Detectives announced today that
Claude O'Grady, 80, and Ted Also
brook, 80, both of Detroit, have been
identified as members Of robber
gang which obtained about $4,000
in a holdup of the Antlers few
weeks ago.
The men were returned here from
Detroit, with Ben F. Guy, 80, who
has not been identified.
According to detectives, OGrady
and Alsobrook have been identified
by every person who saw the
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Many league members talked
seriously of the possibility of de-
claring state of preventive war"
against Germany if she declared
herself freed Of the Versailles
treaty.
But these were regarded as carried
away by excitement by other mem
bers, who expressed conviction that
France, mindful of the consequences
of military action, would appeal to
the League of Nations to impose
penalties if any treaties were vio-
lated.
The German headquarters we're a
bedlam of jangling telephone bells.
They refused to answer any calls.
Said one German delegate to the
United Press:
I'VE can say nothing. Everything
is in Berlin now"
Most Of the delegates reached by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
INVENTS PRECISE LENS
New Microscope Is Capable of
Magnifying 5000 Times.
U Science Service

By Hcience Serttce
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-An Amer
lean metallu:gist whose skill with
the microscope has won world &C
claim has just announced another
Of his triumphs over the invisible.
Francis F. Lucas Of Bell Telephone
laboratories has reported on his
newest invention, microscope
capable Of the highest precision at
magnifcations Of 5000 times, before
a congress Of metallurgists assem-
bled in Detroit. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Secretary Cordell Hull, alarmed
by the crisis, called in Undersecre-
tary Phillips and j. Pierrepont Moi
fat, chief of the state departments
European section, to consider the
situation.
Mr.. Hull lacked official reports
from Geneva and Berlin, but had
before him United Press dispatches
telling Of Germany's momentous de-
cision. He postponed his scheduled
press conference for two hours to
study these reports and await dis
patches from the American embassy.
Apparently the United States had
anticipated some such move on the
part Of Hitler, for last night Presi-
dent Roosevelt In q national ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT
Police Asked to Join in Search for
Young Woman.

Police today were asked to search
for Miss Madelin Dashan, IT, of 935
South Delaware street, missing from
her home since Thursday. Relatives
said at first they thought she had
gone to the home of relatives in
Louisville, but kilograms revealed
she was not there.
She is described as being 5 feet 2
inches tall, weighing 95 pounds. with
brown eyes and hair. When last
seen she was wearing brown dress,
gray coat and brown oxfords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BUS SERVICE PROVIDED
Company Offers Transportation to
Saddle Horse Roundup.

Special bus service will be pro-
vided at 9:15 and 1920 tomorrow
morning by indianapolis Railways,
Inc, for the saddle horse roundup
of the Indiana Polo, Hunt and Sad
die Clubs, at Meridian and One
Hundred Sixth street. The buses
will start on the Circle in front of
the English opera house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FAIR AND WARMER
WEEKEND FORECAST
Frost and Mercury Drop Hit
CITY Last Ninht.

Fair, warm weather is the week.
end forecast for indianapolis and
the remainder of the state.
Last night was frosty, and the
temperature at 6 was 40, a degree
higher than at the same time yes
terday when 80, a new low so far
this season, was recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE IN CREEK
Body Removed From Water
by PasSers- BY.

A woman believed to be Miss Raga
Carroll, 1108 College avenue, Apart
ment 10, was drowned today In Fall
creek, near Delaware street, appar-
emily a suicide victim.
Joseph Long, 904 Belle Vieu place,
and Albert Martin, Negro, 1880 Mar
tindale avenue, removed the body
from the creek fifteen minutes after
the woman was seen walking along
the bank. They did not see her
enter the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
OUT IN A WEEK. SAYS
KELLY AT LEAVENW0RTH
Machine Gunman Is Dressed In at
Federal Pen.

By United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. IA.
Predicting he would be out lin
week, or by Christmas, anyway"
George machine Gum Kelly was
dressed in at the federal peniten-
tiary here last midnight.
The gangster, sentenced to life
Imprisonment for kidnapping Charles
F. Urschel at Oklahoma City, was
in high spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
NUDIST COLONY TO BE
COURT ACTION TARGET
Nuisance Petition Will Be Filed al
Lake Village Monday.

The state of Indiana will act
Monday to abolish Indiana's only
nudist colony, near Lake Village, it
was learned today.
Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr.
and Edward BARGE, deputy attorney
general, will file a petition in New
ton circuit court for the abate-
ment of nuisance. The decision
followed conference here between
Mr.. Lutz and Miss Agnes Molter,
Indiana's only woman prosecuting
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Sky Ball

The Sky Ball sectional con-
tests which we're to have been
held in city parks today have
been postponed until Oct. %.
The Times next week will carry
locations of the various parks
in which the sectionals will be
held. In addition to the dis
trict competitions, the final
contests also will be held on
the night of Oct. % at Tom
linson hall.
Watch The Times for addi-
tional announcements of the
contests and retain your entry
blank for entrance in the city,
wide race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DR.. KERSHNER TO TALK
Bible Class Will Hear Address by
Dean of University.

DR.. Bruce L. Kershner, Butler
university dean, will address the
mems Bible class Of the Central
Christian church at $50 Sunday
morning. His subject will be TWO
Great Ladies and a Great Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
LIMITED is DERAILED
Crack B. & o. Flyer Strikes Broken
Rail; Nobody Hurt.

By United Press
ATTICA, o., Oct. 14.-Eght Pull
man cars of the Capitol Limited
train of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road were deralad today when the
train struck broken rail near here.
Although the train carried 165
passengers no one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ITALY ALSO CONSIDERING
WITHDRAWAL FROM ARMS
FARLEY, RUMORS SAY
World Facing Most Desperate Situation
in Years; France Feared Ready to
Pounce at Germany's Throat
o. S. LIKELY TO KEEP HANDS OFF,
Reich's Refusal to Agree to Proposals of
Allies and Angry Retaliation May
Precipitate Bitter Struggle

Adolf Hitler
disarmament
World statesmen In the drastic fulfill Hies
equality
considering Withdrawing
protection"
France feared ready Germany throat
with preventive for all the Hitler
Great Britain believed O standing beside
United States,
believed withdraw
hands off" position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

United
BERLIN, Oct 14.-Gemany angry and steeling herself
consequences announced today her withdrawal from
the League of Nations and the world disarmament confer
ence.
At the time, she announced her willingness to de-
sroy her last machine gun and demobze her last soldier
if other nations would do likewise.
President Paul Won Hndenburg decreed the dis
solution of the present morbund rechstag proclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
U. S. Deeply Alarmed by Crisis

WASHINGTON Oct 14-Germany'a withdrawal
from the world disarmament
viewed by officials here defeat
two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Italy May Quit Also, Rumors Declare

GENEVA Oct 4Rumo unconfmed in way were circulated
Italy follow action withdrawing
disarmamen conference Of Nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
COAL DOCK BLAZE TIES
UP MAIN N. Y. C. LINE
All Traffic Is Rerouted as Result of
Fire.

Fire.
By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 14-All
traffic over the New York Central
main line through La Porte coun-
ty was being rerouted today as re-
suit of gigantic fire in coal docks
across the right of-way at Pinola,
four miles west of here.
The fire, believed caused by sparks
OF a passing locomotive, destroyed
more than five car loads of coal.
Tracks were warped, ties burned
and steel structures badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
ALASKA IN PORT OVERNIGHT ON
 WESTBOUND TRIP.

The steamship Alaska, Capt. H. Anderson, arrived here from the South at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon with AZ days mail, freight and passengers.
 Arriving in Juneau on the Alaska were: from Seattle-C. J, Burr, J. Carroll, A. Dishaw, Mrs. c. w. Doty, Doris Doty, Mrs. George A. Getchell, H. Gibson, C. G. Hill, A. R. Hough, Hattie w. Jones, T. Kallio, T. Lindberg, Mrs. Pearl Lubbe, Miss H. Meigs, T. Nelson, E.. Paulson, P. N. Plamondon, F. R. West, Dennis Winn; from South east Alaska ports-A. Van Mavern, Mrs. M. Cramer, M. Hoist, Edyth Goodwin, M. D. Williams and Mrs. B. Young.
 r Going to Westward
 Taking passage on the Alaska, with left at o'clock this morning for the Westward were: for Haines Mrs. A. H. Kingsbury, Erik Os- lund and James Ramsey; for Skag- way-R. B. Martin. and three sec ond class; for Seward-Frank Scul- ly, Mrs. Ragna Haugin, Baxter Felch, J. J. Meherein, Oscar Ling berg, H. c. Dunlap and one second class.
 Dave Doran, popular and well known purser on the Alaska Steam ship Company's liners, is back in his old position on the Alaska this trip, after taking his annual vaca- ton. P B. Coe was purser on the steamer during MT. Doran's ab- sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
DUPOCO HIT AS ALASKA DOCKS
 AT CITY WHARF
Other Small Craft Tied to Float Also Suffer
 Slight Damage

The motorship Dupoco belonging to the Dupont Powder Company, was hit and sunk yesterday after noon when the steamship Alaska in docking at the City Wharf, was swept around by the wind and sfdeswiped the craft. The Dupoco was tied outside the dolphin at the city float when it was hit, and several other small craft tied up near by were crowded against the float receiving slight damage, the extent of which has not yet been determined.
 It is believed the Dupoco, a 35- foot, 12 h.p craft, is total loss. Other small boats which were dam aged were: a fishing boat, the Oso, belonging to Peter Liadal; the Le- viathan, haAbut boat from Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

belonging to c. H. Abelson; the Phe asant, belonging to Bert Maycock; and the E. J. N. owned by Mrs. T. w. Williams.
 The Dupoco was moored at the city float awaiting the installation of new engine which had been shipped north aboard the steamer Alaska. Charles G. Warner, who was in charge of the installation, had been aboard the small craft only short time before it was hit, but was called into his ma chine shop just before the acci- dent occurred. As far as is known, no persons were aboard any of the damaged boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
TALLAPO0SA IS DUE IN IN JUNEAU THIS AFTERNOON
Cutter, Delayed by Storms, Has Eagle in
 Tow

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, which was scheduled to arrive in Juneau Monday, has been delayed by storms, and is due here at 3:30 D. m. today.
 The Tallapoosa, in command of Capt. c. H. Deneh, has been on duty on the halibut patrol since early February, siflt-F'
 In tow of the Tallapoosa when she arrives in Juneau, will be the Eagle, halibut boat, with broken intermediate shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Marine. News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive
 . Friday afternoon.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS e zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle March 10 at noon. ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle March Il at { . 9 D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver March ( . Il at g p. m. ( . Norco scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle March 13 at g p. m. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS , . Admiral Evans sche du le [ . southbound about March II. { . Alaska is h scheduled to sail [ . south March Is. { . LOCAL SAILfNGS ,
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs {
 . day night at 6 p. m.. for
 . SGtka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday (
 . at 10 a. m. for Petersburg.
 . Kske and way ports.
 Q e.tRso ee