davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
CHURCH GROUPS TO
HOLD FARLEY HERE
Prizes to Be Awarded al
Annual Conference.

Five prizes will be awarded to
the Stndard Bearers and Young
WOmen's Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, indianapolis district, in
annual conference Saturday at the
Roberts Park NJ. f. church.
Ire awards will be made in rec
ignition Of the best records for the
last year
Speakers at the conference will
include missionaries to foreign
countries. Among these will be Miss
Helen Buss of indianapolis, who has
served in India since 1925; Miss
Hazel Davis of Morristown, who has
done evangelistic work in the
Philippines; Miss Elsie Sheppard,
just returned from services in the
City of Mexico, and Miss Melvina
Sollman, a Baptist missionary, who
has served for many years in China.
Miss Lura Briggs of the North
Methodist church and president of
the district council of Young Peo-
pies Missionary Societies, will be in
charge of the program. A fellow
ship supper will be served at the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
SEEKS TO PROLONG
STOCK MARKET QUIZ
CoStigan Moves to Press
Probe in Next Congress.

By Scripps-H0Wdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. Coon
tinuation of the stock market in
quiry will be sought in the next con-
gress by Senator Edward P. Cost
gan Dem, Colo) if the senate
banking committee does MT ask for
authority to prolong its investiga-
ton.
Senator Costigan already has
prepared a resolution to extend the
present powers of the committee to
investigate stock market transac-
tionS and tax evasions.
The latter phase has not yet been
made the subject of public hearings
by Chairman Peter Norbeck, al
though authority to pursue evidence
of tax evasion, where it was related
to stock trasactions, was conferred
upon the committee last session.
The fact that David A. Olson, who
was employed by the committee tc
marshal evidence of alleged tax
lodging, recently resigned as ar
agent Of the committee, together
with the complaint recently laid be-
fore Vice. President Charles Curtis
by New York group charging g
"Whitewash' of the stock exchange
by the committee, may induce Sena-
tor Costigan to recommend that 6
special committee be named to take
up the investigation next session
Costigan is a member of tn;
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
THOUSANDS MISTAKE
WASHB0ARD THROAT
FOR DEADLY "FLU"!

The feeling of being all in-dead
on your feet-fools many people in
to believing they are sunk in the
grip of deadly flu" AS matter of
fact, their trouble is often due to
the poisonous effects of throat in
lection. sore throat, or dashboard
throat" truly dangerous ailment.
The thing to do is take swallow
Of ThoXine. Soreness, hoarSeness,
rasping goes quickly. Sick, tired
feeling yields. Coughs disappear in
jiffy. A few doses usually see you
through.
ThoXine is an entirely different
medicine. 1t counteracts the tox-
ms and poisons that cause sore
Threats. colds, and coughs-some-
thing that gargles, salves, lozenges,
and syrups do not do. It's real pre-
scription medicine-safe even for
children-35c at all drug stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
ADO R TIN C
a Cold
with lemon iuicel

It's just waste of time taking a
cold remedy that can only relieve.
To end your cold abort it. The
lemon juice treatment will do it.
Squeeze two full-size lemons in a
large glass of very hot water and
drink without sugar. First, take
three tablets of. Pape's cold COM
pound an hour apart. This clears
the head, dries the nasal passages,
reduces any fever. The lemon juice
then drives all cold symptoms right
out of the system Bedtime is best.
This treatment will abort the worst
cold overnight. One cold compound
tablet will check cold at any time,
for several hours; then when night
comes you can get rid of it by abor-
ton. Any druggist has Papes cold
compound. It's perfectly safe. Try
it, and you'll never go back to half
way Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

The change, recommended by
the American Medical Society and
the treasury, has been reported
favorably to the house in the Gel
Ter bill, and the rules committee has
given it legislative right of way Its
passage is predicted.
AS soon as the house acts, Senator
Royal S. Copeland Dem, N, ",
who is a physician, will seek i'm
mediate action in the senate on a
companion bill introduced by him
and tacitly approved heretofore by
the senate judiciary committee.
Elimination of the restrictions on
physicians will remove what the
Wickersham commission described
as a "cause of irritation and resent
ment," while Circuit Judge William
S. Kenyon, a member Of the COM
mission, in supplemental report
declared: physicians should be per-
mitted, under reasonable regulations
to prescribe whatever liquor in their
judgment is necessary for a patient
If a physician can be trusted tC
prescribe dangerous drugs, he can
be trusted to prescribe liquors as
medicines"
The existing law restricts physic-
ians to one pint of liquor per patient
every ten days and it also limits
physicians to one book Of 100 pre-
scriptions every three months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
HOLIDAY QUIET;
SCHOOLS CLOSED
City Observes WaShington'S
Birthday: Most Stores
Remain Open.

Quiet observance of the anniver-
sary Of George Washingtons birth
day was held in indianapolis today
with most downtown business houses
displaying flags, but remaining open
for business.
Public schools and banks were
closed. A number of offices in the
federal building and courthouse
were closed all day, as were most of
the city hall Offices The stock eX-
change also closed for the day
Postal employees enjoyed a partial
holiday, only one delivery of mail
being made in the residential sec
ton and two in the business dis
trict, only such employees as were
necessary to maintain service being
kept on duty.
Special memorial services were to
be held by the legislature in joint
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Cruel World
HijaCkerS Rob Rumania'S
ENJOYS of Liquor
Shipment.

By ScriDps-Howard Newspaper AHiahc
XXTASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
w royal Rumanian legation
has just undergone a shock more
severe than the marital adven-
lures of King Carol.
Sixteen cases of liquor brought
here in the usual diplomatic con-
signment were found to be full
of water. Hijackers had tapped
the bottles in transit, cleverly re-
placed the gold seals and tinsel
in place of champagne, brandy
and whisky.
Polite Rumanian Minister
Davila never sWearS, but he said
something like "Oh, dear!" when
the bottles were opened.
Mr.. Nano, the Rumanian coun-
selor noted for his lovely wife
and his monocle), nearly tainted.
"Gone!" he cried, as he tipped
a bottle of Mumm's tra-dry and
found only water.
A4lC4C wac a Olllh1C vi OIOhSll
glass. Had Nano thrown the bot
tie on the floor in a rage? No
he had dropped his monocle. i
Last year the Italian embassy
discovered that its shipment of
rare liquors had been replaced by
salt water. The Rumanian hi
jackers had not even the decency
to supply salt. The water was
fresh. .
For months the Rumanian lega-
ton has been dry-almost bone
dry. Confidently the supply of
champagne, brandy and whisky
was awaited. AS the cases-ap-
parently untouched-were opened,
Messrs. Davila & Nano Ito whom
they were consigned breathed a
sigh of relief.
Since the tragedy, Minister Da-
villa is canceling several parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
COPS GUN GOES OFF:
RIPS ROOF OF AUTO
"WelI, I'm Glad It's Not Raining"
Says Officer busting Himself Off.


The plea that Il didn't know it
was loaded" could not be used by
radio patrolman John Kelley in eX-
planning the accidental discharge of
a shot gun in a squad car early to-
day.
Kelley pumped the shell into the
gun himself.
He and his partner, Theodore Nc
Mel, were cruising in search of two
reported holdup men. Kelley load
ed the gun and was holding it when
it was discharged, blowing a hole in
1.-THE roof of the car.
busting the wadding from his
uniform, McNiel remarked:
We'll, I'm glad it's not raining"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

and during the World war served
as Red Cross representative in AL
bania. He founded the Albanian
American institute at Kavaje at the
request of King Zog I. ruler of AL
banla, and the school at the present
time is supported by the near east
foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Turns Over and Burns
After Collision; Driver Injured.

Edward Logan, SO, of 4O34 Madi-
son avenue, is in a critical condi-
ton at his home today of injuries
received Tuesday when his auto
mobile overturned and was burned,
following collision with truck at
Capitol avenue and Ray street.
John La Rosa, 20, of 903 South
New Jersey street, driver of the
truck, which also turned over, suf-
fered an injury to his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

quet and dance
are included on
the program for
Saturday night.
Dr.. c. Telford
Erickson. national
representative Of
the near east
foundation, will
speak at Sunday
services, " hic h
will be in charge
of the young
people.
In 1922 and
1923, DR.. Erickson
was attached to
the American le-
cation Of Throne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
LAUGH AT AND
WITH Jim IN
ROUT OF DRYS
Watson Regulates All
Alliances, Votes Wet;
Tragedy in Scene.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON Feb 22.x Trag-
edy and comedy strobe through the
senate chamber on the day thai
august body destroyed a decade Of
tradition by voting to submit pro-
hibition repeal to the states
1t was impossible not to feel pity
for Morris Sheppard of Texas, anc
1t was impossible not to laugh at
, and Within Watson of Indiana
There we're those who inveighec
against the Texan because, stop
watch in hand, he drooled through
a dull, nine-hour speech on the
League Of Nations in a perfunctory
fiibuster His world was crumbling
and he did not seem to realize it.
In metallic monotone he droneC
on, the butt Of jokes and criticism
refusing offers of candy and water
lest they contain more than one
half Of | per cent of alcohol, and de-
Ginning to debate the league witt
such FOSTERING. wet mery-makers
as Geowe Moses Of New Hamp-
shire
AS swan singer, he decidedly wa,
OF the popular key.
Tears in "Mourners" Bench
Above him. huddled in the visitors
gallery, sat men and women who
have devoted their lives to the pro-
h.bltion movement Truly a
'mourners' bench" they seemed to
b. weeping over the death of every
thing they held dear.
Ministers, bishops and canOns sat
with Their heads in their palms;
tears appeared on the faces Of
feminine fanatics They seemed too
stunned to resent Garter Glass ref
.erences to certain White-ribboner as
moral lepers and statutory Grim
inals.'
Earlier in the day. MIS-. Henry F.
Peabody, the BOStOnian Puritan, who
moved from Massachusetts to
Florida in migratory protest against
the Bay States Wetness, had a fore
taste Of what was to happen.
Jim Is Comic Relief"
Stopping Jim Watson in the SEN
ate subway she sought to interest
MIN in the cause of prohibition. But
the HOOsier statesman, who would
nave listened to her for hours only
a few years ago, brushed her aside
with the remark: II am not inter
eSted, madam.
Jim provided the comic relief al
though he had company Only a
view years ago he was drier than
Mrs. Peabody, and the ruStling Of
Klan nightshirts in Indiana used to
send him running to cover.
In fact, it was charged at one
time that he possessed a gold card
of membership in the Khan This he
denied, but there was no denying
the fact that he played political ball
with the night-riding realm.
Yet the other day he voted for
highballs, as if he had always been
convinced of the folly Of prohibition.
Repudiates Everything
Some thought they heard him
sigh as if in gratitude at the
thought that his defeat last fall per-
mitted him to vote his convictions.
What perfect end to his public
career
Two months ago this prince of
Machiayellians conspired with Huey
Long to make trouble for the DEM
oCrats.
Now he lines up with the vets to
repudiate everything and every
body he has stood by for the last
decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
PROGRAM TO BE HELD
Washington Services to Be Given
BY Y. NJ. c. A. Group.

Special George Washington pro-
gram will be presented at 7:3O to-
night by the Y. NJ. c. A. Socialite
in the auditorium of the central
building. A group of players from
the Marshall school Of expression
will present "A Southern Cinder-
ella"
Musical numbers will be presented
by the Y M. G. A. orchestra, the
Decatur high school quartet, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Miller, Miss Lucille
Gardner, the Whitland school or
cheStra and the Whitland violin trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to
E GalHard sol west Twentv-eieh,
street OldSmobile coach. found at 1000
West Michigan street.
Mark Bradley 800 West Twentv-eightf
street. ChrySer roadster found in front
Of 24S4 Paris avenue
Hazel Reinihan 2l0l North Meridian
street Ford tudor found in garage rear
OF 2507 Columbia avenue
HoOSier Cab Company. Plymouth sedan
found at rear OF $50 Edgemont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
JUDGES UPHELD IN
PAY MANDATE FIGHTS
Courts Can Determine ApprOpri-
atiOns, High Bench Decides. >


Indiana supreme court judges
have decided that county courts
can determine personal appropri-
ations and the county council is
limited to approving the figures.
This point is included in a de-
olson written by Justice Curtis Roll
and handed down by the high court
late Tuesday
The ruling was made in the case
of Miss Alice Corydon. Marion
county circuit court page, who
sought to mandate the auditor to
pay her $3.50 a year, as ordered by
former Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin. The county council appropri-
ated $500
Ruiz of the high court was to
the effect that the courts can de
termine the amount needed and the
council must provide it.
Tht mandate should be against
the council and not the auditor
since the auditor can not approprl-
ate money not provided by the coun-
Gil, the opinion pointed out.
Three cents a word is the cost
of a Radio for Sale advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
e. @ UG II S

Don't let them get a strange hold.
: Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the 7 best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist Will refund
your money ii any cough or cold no
matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by CreomulSion Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
RADIO CHARGE TALKED
Press Association Considers Ad
Rate for Programs.
United Pres,

IT'''''
CHICAGO Feb. pa proposal
to charge regular advertising rates
for newspaper publication of radio
programs was considered today by
the Inland Press Association.
E. H. Harris, publisher of the
Richmond, md. Palladium Item,
and chairman of the radio COM
mittees of both the Inland Press
Association and the American News
paper Publishers Association, Of
fered a resolution providing for such
charges at the press convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
LEGISLATORS Will Sneak

Senator A. Leroy PortteuS and
Representative John F. White will
address members of the Indianap-
oils Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, Friday night at in the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
u. S. STAND TO
MAKE OR BREAK
WORLD LEAGUE
DiScipIining of Japan to
Hinge on Cooperation
of Russia, America.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
next and most vital step yet taken
in the squabble between the League
of Nations and defiant Japan-a
step expected to make or break the
league as an effective world peace
agency-has been p--+ squarely up to
the United States and Russia.
Having failed signally after almost
year and a half to check japanese
aggression in China, the league has
now reached the place where it
either must stop in its tracks, or risk
all and try to enforce Article 16
which definitely calls for some sort
of sanctions.
This decision, the gravest in the
history of the league, depends upon
America and the Soviet Union, two
non-members.
Article Is provides for the punish
ment of a covenant breaking state
severance of trade and other rela-
tons, boycotts and even armed
force.
Yet it is admitted that not even
the mildest of these sanctions could
be made effective without the CO.
operation of all the major powers
Crisis Almost Here
The crisis which league mem
bers have dreaded for more than
a decade, therefore, now is almost
at hand.
Two colossal powers, Russia and
the United States, stand squarely
in the road to further league
action against Japan. Either the
peace machine must come to a
halt or the cooperation of these
powers must be secured.
Already, it is understood, botf
countries have been sounded out
Within the next few days, it il
said, formal statements of their
position will be asked Much de.
ponds upon their answers.
Great Britain, first to sense thu
inevitability OF such a situation
particularly is anxious. A decade
ago, she foresaw the time whci
her feet might be called to de-
fend the league covenant agains
the fleet of the United States, anC
she never has relished the pros
pect.
No U. S. Commitments
To head off such danger, Britain
has tried for years to obtain from
the United States a definite com.
mitment to observe, or respect, {
league blockade, or other forms Of
sanction, against an aggressor ma
ton. But no such commitment has
been forthcoming.
Washington's attitude has beer
that each situation would have tt
be judged on its merits and as il
arose. It held that to define ar
"aggressor nation in advance Woulc
be difficult and even perilous.
The league now has condemned
Japan for her invasion of Man.
churia. Japan is asked to give
Manchuria back to China. This sht
refuses to do. Instead, Jehol, an.
other North China province, is Oh
the point of being added to TIT
! three already seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Ralph Shields Hotel williams. Chrvsler
Coach, e4i-579, from Senate avenue and
Washington street.
Verna Percefeld 242 Blue Ridge Road.
Chevrolet coupe 107-8S6. from Illinois and
Vermont streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
CHURCH DIVISION TO
HOLD MID-YEAR RALLY
UniversaliSt Young Peoples Insti-
tute to Be Given Here.

Mid-year rally of the Universalist
Young Peoples Midwest Confer
ence will be held Saturday at the
Central UniverSalist church. A ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Vets Turn Artillery on
Medicinal Liquor Clause

Alliance
WASHINGTON 22-Cheeed by repeal vets
another significant victory repeating
the Volsead law which restricts the
medicinal liquor which physicians prescribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
H0me-Hke Taste,
Firm Texture,
AhOays Fresh
-Vitamin-D

"Taste of course is the first rea-
son why so many hundreds of
thousands of families eat Bond
Bread every day. Bond Bakers
purposely stop the rising of
Bond Bread at the favor peak
so the flavor cannot escape.
The firm texture means sub
stance and value. And it is re-
markable how fresh it keeps.
Cali these merits are entirely
aside from Bond Breads great
extra-vaIue as the rich and
dependable source of vitamin-
(Which is absolutely essen
tial in building firm, sound
teeth and strong bones.
"Other vitamins are plentiful
in many foods-but vitamin-D
is extremely scarce. Now Bond
Bread richly provides it at ev-
cry meal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

For economical advertising use a
Times Want Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Three cents a word is the cost
of a Radio for Sale advertisement
in the Want Ad section. RI. 555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
M0ney-SaOing
Menus
TbrifyNe
Recipes

Bond Bread may be used in 30
many delicious ways that it
gives variety to all your meals
and helps you save on other,
more expensive foods. The new
Bond Bread Recipe Book con-
tains 80 choice recipes. Ask
for it at your grocer's or your
nearest Bond Bakery. Or write
to Mary Stone, Home Service
Department, Suite o75, Cen
eral Baking Company, 42oLex-
ington Avenue, New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
THE FARMERS DISCOVERIES

Perhaps the most encouraging
phase of the farmers troubles is
that they have caused him to look
with a new and inquiring mind on
economic and social problems.
He has discovered that the world
has changed much-that methods
that were good thirty years ago are
disastrous now. He is finding out
that no one can prosper alone in a
world in which the interests of every
business, every producer. are mex
tricably intermingled. He is finding
that the cooperative ideal-whether
in industry, or agriculture, or sim
ply social relations-points the road
to stability and permanence.
During the depression thousands
of farmers have joined co-operatives.
Thousands of others have redoubled
their efforts in behalf of their CO.
operative, where before they simply
held passive" memberships. These
are the farmers that are applying
real business methods to farming
and that are in line to profit in the
future.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
FE@E@
LOOK THE HOUSE OVER

Take a walk around your home
and property.
If you are the average home
owner, you'll find lots of places
where repairs, requirements or al
terations should be made. The steps
are becoming rickety-the electric
wiring in the basement and garage
is in poor condition-new plumbing
fixtures are needed-the roof is be-
ginning to leak-those hardwood
floors for the living room you've
been thinking about so long have
never materialized-the garden and
lawn should be rejuvenated - the
whole house could do with a new
paint job. The addition of a few
devices in the kitchen
would make your home a more
pleasant and efficient place to live
in.
It's probable that you've been
of making such repairs and
betterments as these for several
years-and haven't had them done
because of nervousness as to the
future, the thought that you'd bet
.er keep your money as intact as
possible. That's the kind of reason
ng that has prolonged the depres-
sion. It's the kind of reasoning that
hrows men out of work and makes
{ impossible for them to find new
obs; the kind of reasoning that
,auses basic industries to run at the
owest production point in decades.
Today you can obtain property
of what ever kind, for
/ fraction of what it would have cost |
'ou five or ten years ago. You'll
never be able to buy so |
heaply again-it's almost certain I
hat prices will rise sharply in the
lear future. You'll be getting an
mazingly big construction dollars
worth. And you'll be putting men
o work, putting money into payrolls
nd salary checks and purchase or
ers, Don't forget that jobs are
heaper than charity-and that only
obs make charity possible.