davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
SAN MARTIN,
OF OLD JUNTA
IS PRESIDENT
Becomes Third Executive
In Past Month, On
Sunday
WATCHFUL WAITING
IS POLICY OF u. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL CUP)
Recognition of the San Martin
government in Cuba depends on
its ability to maintain order and
command support of the people, IL
was explained at the White House
today.
1t added that President Roose-
welt is maintaining his "watchful
waiting" policy in connection with
the situation, hoping it will be un-
necessary for this government to
intervene.
The White House attitude re-
garding Cuba appeared somewhat
brighter as a result of the week
end developments in Cuba. How
ever, the total of 80 American
armed vessels is expected in or
near Cuban waters by tonight,
completing the naval concentra-
ton. The Seventh regiment of
marines modified at Quantico,
Va. base underwent continued
drilling as a possible expedition
airy force.
HAVANA. Sept. 11.-(UP).-
Prof. Ramon Grau San Martin,
scholarly leader of the revolution
airy junta, Sunday was proclaimed
president of Cuba. He is Cuba's
third president within less than a
month. He assumed the presi-
dency amid wildly patriotic scenes
in which a rising threat against
American influence in the island
rcnublic's affairs was predomi-
nant.
Demands for abolition of the
Platt amendment in the Cuban
constitution, echoed through the
capitals broad avenues almost
simultaneously with the taking of
the oath of office by Professor
Grau at the presidential palace.
The amendment permits the Uni
ted States to intervene in Cuba's
affairs.
The central committee of the
left wing students organization
issued a call for a public mass
meeting during the afternoon at
Central Park as demonstration
under, the banner Of the Anti
Imperialist League against United
States armed intervention which
threatens with force to destroy
the beautiful revolutionary move
nient.P
The announcement of the meet
ing called on the people to join in
the demonstration "of our repu-
diation of and protest against i'm
perialism, and show our combative
spirit before the insolvent military
and naval display of the Washing
ton government"
WASHINGTON. Sept. II (UP)
Thirty armed ships of the United
States will be concentrated by to-
night either in Cuban waters or
at Key West, 100 miles away.
The fast, smooth marshalling Of
naval strength to meet whatever
crisis may develop is almost COM
CONTINUED on page ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
TAKES OATH TODAY

BASRAH, Irak, Sept. IL (UPl
King Ghazi |, 21-year-old mon
arch of Irak, will take the oath
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
WEATHER

r.. tonight and Tuesday, not
ueb change temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Henry Fords Peace Ship, the
old Oscar II, has been sold for
junk to q London firm. Seems
too bad for = peace ship to wind
up in scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

The man who specializes in hlov-
ing household furniture advertises
in The Times Business Service
column each day on the Want Ad
page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Roosevelt even were he disinclined

Roosevelt even were he disinclined
to act.
Among the irresistible factors now
driving the United States toward
normalizing it's relations with the
Soviet Union are:
l. Japan now is on her way out
of the League of Nations. Nippon is
prepared to risk all and defy the
world in an effort to carve out for
herself new and greater empire
on the continent of Asia.
2. Russo american cooperation
will be demanded by the league as
the sine qua non of peace in the
Orient. if not of world peace itself
Without Russia and America the
league will be powerless.
3. The Soviet republic once more
has become a first class power
whether We like it or not. Without
the cooperation of all big powers
world stability is impossible. Not
only has Russia the largest army in
the world but, military critics assert
it soon may be the most powerful
one as well.
4. Arms reduction and limitation
are regarded as essential to world
recovery, and without Russia no
such thing is possible.
5. American export trade is at its
lowest ebb in almost a third of a
century. From 1924 900, 900 in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Sc Smoking Tobacco
6 Pkgs. Csc

Pipe and cigarette tobaccos;
Dukes Mixture, Bull Durham, Gold
en- Grain, Ripple, Bugler and Buffalo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

dance cycle, The Way" There is
the first time that I have seen and
felt rhythm as a constructive and
soul force of the dance.
For the first time in dance re-
cital have 1 seen every movement of
at least twelve and at times thirteen
women coordinate to the point that
a gigantic painting Of movement
was created.
This pattern became towering and
complete in the nth dance of The
Way" called Shadows" Here was
an experience in a new field of
draped figures. moving at first in
slow rhythm, then taking on speed
as we'll as color until the back
ground was one of tremendous
shadows.
Here was the high light of this
recital and reflected the creative
genius of Miss Wigman as we'll as
the artistic value OF her supporting
dancers in the truest light.
Here was one of the most power
ful dance pictures Of movement and
shadowy rhythm / have ever ex-
pcrienced. Here was the last word
in soul Interpretation of a dance
theme.
In the third dance, Song of the
Night Miss Wigman appeared as a
soloist This established her with
the audience last night as an artist
that was a pioneer in a new land
If the dance.
This cycle tells complete story
in the movements of the body from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
RAZOR BLADES
LOTIONS, tales

soc Aqua Velva Lotion. .39c
$1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal $1.09
soc Mennen's Skin Balm ......3 SOC
Csc Mennen's Tale. .19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET SOON BY
U. S. is LIKELY
Regarded Inevitable Out
come of Present Rush of
World Events.

BIZ Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-United
States recognition of Russia soon
after March 4 is regarded both here
and abroad as the inevitable out
come of the present rush of events
in Europe, America and the Far
East.
Americas best interests are now
so involved. observers point out
that sheer expediency-the real key
to recognition, whether by this OF
any other country-would force the
hand of President Franklin D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

the naked feet to every inch Of the
garments which blended as a per-
feet tapestry in the unfolding Of the
adventure.
Here is symphonic dancing if it
ever existed And I am ready to
say that it did.
Never have 1 seen such tremen-
dous handling of body as Miss
Wigman Whirled, whirled and in
creased the speed Of her circles I'M
til she collapsed.
Other theaters today offer: Lehr
on the stage and The Unwritten
Law" on the screen at the Lyric,
state Fair" at the Apollo, En-
ployees' Entrance at the Circle,
Secret of Madame Blanche" at the
Palace, THE Sign of the Cross" at
the Indiana, Central Park" at the
Belmont and Age of Consent" at
the Talbot.
Richard Halliburton, author and
traveller, will speak at Caleb Mills
hall tonight at 3:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
De PAUW YOUTH
MISSING; ALL
CLEWS TRACED
DeSpondent Over Scholastic
Standing, Is Belief of
Authorities.

BIZ I1nfe Sptcfqf
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Feb. l6. -
Mr.. and Mrs, oscar Jeheries Of
North Salem, parents Of e auo~ II
ferries, l9-year-old De PauW fresh
man who has been Messing ..---,
Sunday night, we're to arrive here
today to confer with university au-
thorities in an effort 10 find a mo-
tive for his disappearance.
Careful search of the youths per-
sonal effects in his room here and
questioning of classmates will be
undertaken. Only motive advanced
Sc far in the investigation is that
young Jefferies was respondent over
a low scholastic standing.
He was seen last by Miss Mary
Margaret Clay, Butler university
freshman, in Indianapolis after
keeping an engagement with her
Sunday night.
Miss Clay, a former high school
classmate Of Jefferies, said he
seemed in better spirits than the
last time l saw HIM" No mention
of disappearance was mentioned
during the evening,
indianapolis police have learned
that Sunday Jefferies obtained a
travelling bag which had been
checked at the Traction Terminal
station there. He had told Miss
Clay he would remain overnight in
indianapolis and return here Mon
daV morning.
University authorities said JEFF
ferries had been placed on probation
Tor low grades ana had been de-
priyed Of Rector scholarship. The
youth came to college with an out
standing reputation for scho arshin
during his high school career and
always had ranked near the mead o.
his classes, it was learned. He ~
500 in his possession when he left
the campus, school heads said.
The man who specializes in hov-
ing household furniture advertises
in The Times Business Service
column each day on the Want Ad
page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

it dropped to s1.6i2 900 900 in 1882.
Meantime, because non-recognition
prevented proper credit facilities in
this country, Russia transferred the
bulk of her business to Germany.
s. Chancellor Adolf Hitler's pro-
gram calls for a war" of extermina-
ton against German Communists.
Sympathy. therefore, may cause
Russia to shift her trade again.
7. President Elect Roosevelt is
said to share the views of Premier
Ramsay Macdonald. of Great Brit
ain. whose Russian recognition pol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

SOC Migrants Shaving Cream. 29c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. SIC
SOC Williams Shaving Cream. .39c
30c ShavOlene Cream .........2 &c
Csc Williams Glider Cream -. .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

icy frankly was one Of expediency.
8. Americas reasons for with
holding recognition admittedly have
all but disappeared. Russia has a
stable government. It has been 60
ing for more than fifteen years.
Americans whose Russian prop
erty was confscated already have
been partly recompensed through
direct negotiations. The Russian
war debt to this country now is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Wigman Is No Freak of the
Dance but a Bold Pioneer
Great Dancer on First Visit to indianapolis Proves the
Artistic Worth of Her Crusade in Art.

AIRY the educator IN The
1V1 advancement inerpretative of the dance.
She sensational Only all Of her work as well as er
group based the most solid Of foundations
the lie
highway that the
Using clash Of cymbals ana
tbs use of percussion instruments with Hams Hastings
presiding and times silence the Mary Wgman took
The rhythm Of the traveller in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Is. 1898

garded quite as collectible as the
British, French and other allied war
debts
AS for propaganda, Russia readily
agreed to follow a policy Of mutual
non-interference with all the DOW
ers which have recognized her.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
LILLY CAPTURED
| IN COLUMBUS DASH
Man Wanted in Alexandra
Police Murder, Reported
Again in Custody.

William kid Lille, .colored des-
perado, wanted in Alexandria for the
murder of police sergeant June 20
1929, was rearrested in Columbus, Ohio
today, after escaping under gunfire
yesterday.
He was captured the second time
after a desperate fight with six police
men and will be held for Virginia
authorities.
Lilly, also wanted for the Staying OF
a policeman in Wilson, N. c., in 1922
made his getaway barefoot and hatless
as the officers fired half a dozen shots
at him, according to Associated Press
dispatches from Columbus.
$1,000 Reward Offered.
Learning Lilly, for whose capture
Alexandria. police offered a reward of
$1,000, was living in Columbus. Detec-
i've w. H. Bloomfield and Patrolman
+. Gardner went to his home yesterday.
the dispatches stated.
The moment the officers appeared.
however, Lilly fled. Bloomfield and
Gardner fired at him until he disap-
peared, the dispatches said, but he ap-
parently escaped injury.
Lilly, also known as William Kidd
and John Gaines, is alleged to have
shot and killed Sergt. Charles r. NC
Clary, who. with Detective Edgar Sims.
was investigating purported LIQUOR es-
tablishment in the 500 block of Patrick
street, Alexandria.
Eludes Virginia Arrest.
A few weeks before McClary had ar
rested Lilly in connection with the
shooting of colored woman In Pittsyl-
vania County, Va. While being taken
back to Pastsylvania County, Lilly, al
though handc'lffed and guarded by two
officers, made successful dash for
freedom, leaping from a bus as it went
through Danville.
At the time McClary was murdered
it was believed Lilly Ead recognized him
as the officer who had previously ar
rested him.
Shortly after the McC.lary staying
Lilly was arrested in connection with a
minor offense In Portsmouth, Ohio. It
was not until after he had been released
that Portsmouth police learned he was
wanted for murder in Alexandria and
Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
COMMONPLACE ARTICLES
PART OF TRADE ABROAD
Paper Bags, Shoe Polishes, False
Teeth and Razor Blades Among
United States Exports.

BY the Associated Press.
The commonplace articles of every
day life formed an important part of
the foreign business Of the United
States during the past year, though
the bulk Of the export trade continued
to comprise such important classes as
raw cotton, petroleum, machinery, au-
tomobiles and tobacco. according to
Government figures announced today.
Paper bags, shoe polishes, false teeth
tooth brushes, razor blades, electric
fans, sewing machines, hosiery, hats
and caps, old newspapers, pencil states
files and rasps, barbed wire, horse
shoe nails, needles, lawn mowers, corn
plasters, insecticides, rubber boots, toilet
and fancy soaps, fountain pens and
playing cards were all represented ir
the exports.
False teeth exported were worth
81, ,080,63 while foreign countries took
S257,9l5 of shoe polishes and cleaners
sl,2546l7 Of razor blades and paid
81 ,472, ,722 for old newspapers. They
bought $565, 1895 worth of pencil states
$79l ,283 of horseshoe nails, $429,37;
Of needles, $827,103 of household in.
secticides and $843,08 Of chewing to.
bacco. They also purchased $79l %:
OF berbed wire and $685. OF corr
plasterA "A
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MONUMENT LEAKAGE
FOUGHT WITH Cement
Chief Gill of Buildings Division
Making Repairs as Far Up
as Ladders Will Reach.

The Washington Monument "leaks
like sieve" in a rainstorm, so, in an
ticipation of the inauguration, James
F. Gill, chief of the buildings division
of the ONCE of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, is having his men plug
up the worst holes with cement. Only
that part Of this work can be done that
can be reached by ladder, however.
Condensation is blamed for the
monument spouting water like spigot
inside after transforms. officials ex-
planned this is contributed to by the
lack Of proper ventilation, only the
small windows at the top and the small
door on the ground floor admitting air.
The Once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks has frequently been ap-
preached with the proposal to clean the
shaft on the outside, and repair the
places where large chunks of stone have
broken away through action of the
elements, but Uncle Sam has not had
the money in pocket to authorize this
lob.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
POLICE PROMOTIONS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Brown to Submit Recommends
tions for II Posts to
Commissioners.

Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown will
submit his recommendations for promo
tion of one captain, four heutenants
and six sergeants to the District Com
missioners tomorrow, he announced
today.
A list Of rating of all members Of
the department who took examinations
for promotion last Fall was certified to
Maj. Brown today by the Civil Service
Commission. He expected to work on
the list. making his selections, today
and tonight.
Pending submission Of recommended
tions to the Commissioners, the police
head declined to discuss candidates for
the vacancies.
The ratings received from the Civil
Service Commission are based on marks
made in examinations and efficiency
ratings submitted to the Commission by
the Police Department.
Acting Capt. Milton D. Smith, for
merly lieutenant in the Trafilc Bu-
reau. has been most prominently mem
toned for captains post.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
DREDGE BEGINS TAKING MUD
FROM CITY RESERVOIR WATER
Four Five Months Required for Job of Clearing Silt
of Several Years Accumulation.

Taking the mud out Of Washington's
drinking water was the task the United
States Engineer ONCE set itself today
a job that will take four or five months
to accomplish. Before the task could
be started 1t was necessary to assemble
on the lake, near the Maryland line
on Conduit road, 6-inch hydraulic
dredge, as there Is no waterway through
which such craft could be taken.
Beginning work this morning, the
dredge crew got busy on the receiving
reservoir, across the road from the
Dalecarlia plant, near where the two
great conduits bring the water supply
for the National Capital down from
Great Falls. The upper end of the
basin was tackled first and the work
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Constitution the orators speeches re-
vered. The ship will sail by Fort Nc
Henry at Baltimore, where 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" was born, past An
napolis, where John Paul Jones, naval
hero. lies buried; past the Southern
Maryland Peninsula, on which the first
Maryland settlement was founded at
st. Marys, and then down into the
waters of the lower bay and out through
the Virginia Capes to the Atlantic.
Landing at Havre, France. the party
will go by way of Rouen to Paris, paus-
ing in the ancient capital of Normandy
long enough to visit its beautiful cathe-
dral and the scenes associated with Joan
Of Arc and William the Conqueror.
Paris will occupy the orators for
about q week, after which the itinerary
will include side trips to the Chateau
country, Versailles, Fontainbleau, and,
time permitting, to one or two Of the
most famous provincial cities near
Paris.
From Paris. the oratorical route will
led to Switzerland, where the principal
stop will be at Inte~laken. From this
Evening star., 1933-02-13
FORMER White HOUSE
EMPLOYE is KILLED
Alonzo H. Williams, Colored
Fatally Hurt in Fall From
Window at Home.

Alonzo H. Williams, so, colored, for
mer houseman for % years at the
White House, was killed this morning
when he fell from third-story window
of his home, 1880 Fifteenth street.
Williams, his skull fractured and his
chest crushed, was found lying outside
the rear basement door by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernice Smith. She sum-
moned a neighborhood physician, who
pronounced her father dead.
Mrs. Smith and other members Of the
family told police williams had been
suffering from cardiac asthma for some
time, and, after examination by both
a White House physician and doctors
at Naval Hospital, was ordered retired.
Since then, It was said, he had been
inactive.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, who issued certificate of ac-
cidental death, said Williams, appar-
emily plunged from the window when
stricken with an asthmatic heart at
tack. while leaning out
Evening star., 1933-02-13
LANSBURGH TO SPEAK
AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Former M. and M. Head to Dis
cuss Returned Merchan.
disc Problem.

Mark Lansburgh, former president Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Will address members OF
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Sulgrave Club this after
noon on the returned merchandise
problem, a practice looked upon by re-
tailers as steadily growing in impor-
tance.
The meeting will be marked by pre-
sentation of a report by Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, president Of the federation, on
results of an exhaustive study under
taken by that organization in connec-
tion with its wise spending" program
Speakers at the session also will be
Miss Ada L. Bush of the Department of
Commerce, and Mrs. Albert Baggs,
president OF the Housekeepers Alliance
Retail merchants believe that If the
amount of goods purchased in stores
only to be returned later could be ap-
preciably curtailed, considerable
savings to the stores would result,
which In turn would be reflected in
lowered cost Of merchandise, accord
ing to Edward d. Shaw, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
The study Of the women's organiza-
ton is based on 5000 missionaries
circulated among women of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
TARVER HOLDS DRY
AMENDMENT SAFE
Georgia Representative Ad-
dresses National SentineIs
at Calvary Church.

The eighteenth amendment will never
be repealed, Representative Tarver
Democrat, of Georgia, yesterday after
noon told a Lincoln day mass meeting
held in the interest of prohibition, by
the National Sentinels at Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The National Sentinels is composed
of groups of club and church women
supporting the dry law, and is under
the leadership of Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son, who also addressed the meeting
together with Mrs. Henry w. Peabody
chairman of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement; Mrs
Hiram Wadleigh, president Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of the District; Mrs. Harry Woolever
vice chairman, Interdenominational
Churches; Mrs. Heber Votaw and Capt
Edward Page Castor, commander OF
the New Vigilantes of America.
Representative Tarver, the principal
speaker, declared that most advocates
of prohibition repeal "had done every
CQlQB pOSSlUlc W iIlCICooS FAoioe1oh "a
the dry laws.
"If one-half Of the money which had
been spent in attacking prohibition
ridiculing its defenders, inciting people
to disregard it and impeding its en-
forcement, had been spent in an effort
to build up popular respect for the law
no law on our statute books would have
been better enforced today, Tarver said
The Georgian, who was one Of those
who voted recently to bar purchase Of
liquor by prohibition agents for evi-
dence said prohibitionists should moi
only not support shady methods Of en-
forcement, but they should be the first
to condemn them"
Enforcement should not be entrusted
he said, to any but total abstainers ane
those who do not use questionable
means" to secure evidence.
If the liquor laws had been enforced
in the past five years there would have
been no need for balancing the
budget" nor would there have beer
any depression, Mrs. Nicholson said.
The Volstead act, she continued
provides that the special tax imposed
by the revenue laws on the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors fol
lawful purposes shall be doubled or
Illicit manufacture. and that additional
penalties are provided for the manu-
facturers and retailers.
Billions of dollars" could have beer
collected by following these sources ol
revenue. she said.
Mrs. Votaw, sister Of the late Presi
dent Harding, told Of the efforts In tn
Evening star., 1933-02-13
INAUGURAL TICKETS
ORDERED REPRINTED
Name of Sergeant at Arms Left
Off New Issue for Guests of
Congress Members.

Because the tickets for the CAPITOL
inaugural ceremony bore the name of
David S. Barry, discharged sergeant at
arms of the Senate, the joint Congress
sional Committee in charge of the
stands has ordered new set of tickets
printed.
The committee, of which Senator
Joseph T. Robinson. Democrat, of Ar
kansas, Is Chairman. ordered the tickets
reprinted as the result of the Senate,s
action last week in ousting Barry from
his post.
The new tickets, which will not bear
the name Of sergeant at arms, will be
distributed to invited guests of mem
bers OF Congress who will occupy the
stands to witness the swearing In cere-
mony on Inauguration day.