davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
-----AUG. 16, 1888
NEW CONCERN FORMED
White Line Products. Inc. to Create
Jobs at Plant.

Formation of new concern 70
be known as the White Line Prod
ucts Company. Inc. today took over
the trade name and organization Of
the Crystal Water Softener and
White Line Washing Powder Com
pany.
John P Norman is president Of
the new company: c. A. Ray is vice.
president and general-manager. and
William E. Shumaker. secretary
treasurer.
Plant and Offices Of the new COM
pany will be located at 81 East
Georgia street. Several new en-
ployeS will be added in the reor-
ganization. ii was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Steal Patterns from Foundry

Four aluminium patterns. valued
at 5000. were stolen from the Hoo
sier foundry. 1922 East Michigan
street. Edward Workman, owner,
reported TO police today. Thieves
had entered the foundry by knock
ing out a screen window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

MUGS. A case in point is the Indiana
state reformatory at Pendleton The
potato crop there is reported as hav-
ing failed entirely, making purchase
OF thousands of bushels necessary
from the already reduced budget for
food supplies.
Session Only Solution
Similar cases, less drastic in most
instances. were reported from other
institutions. which previously have
been at least partially self-sustain-
ing through raising foodstuffs.
Only a special session could add
TO budget appropriations.
A third factor, pointed out by the
Governor himself, is the effect of
NRA upon sale Of prison-made
products. As he interprets the code,
prison made products can not be
sold except for use by governmental
units
This closes the door completely on
all contract manufacturing at the
Indiana state prison and the sale Of
baskets. brick, and other manufac-
lures at the Indiana state farm.
Morale is Question
These revenues also had been
counted on. somewhat. when the
1888 legislative budgets we're made,
although It had already been known
that interstate shipment Of prison
made goods would be barred by
Jan /, 1884. under the Hawes-
Cooper law
The Governor also pointed out
that this curtailment of employ
ment brings about the eternal ques-
ton Of prison morale. Penologists
are agreed that prisoners must be
employed or discipline disappears
he said.
He announced that he will insist
that the state institutions use all
prison-made products possible and
will try and push their use by other
governmental units throughout the
state
The law is not mandatory enough
to provide rigid enforcement, how
ever. the Governor admitted.
Governor McNutt is frank in
stating that he does not want a
special session OF the legislature.
Many legislators are equally
frank in stating that they will not
surrender 10 domination by the
chief executive. as they did at the
1888 session. if a special session is
called.
II is this clash of interests which
might cause considerable difficulty
at a special session. which could be
prolonged without great accomplish
ment. 1t has been pointed out
Another point involved is whether
the dozen or more members of both
houses could resign their posts with
the executive branch of the govern
ment and return to lawmaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
CHURCH CLASS TO MEET
Men But ders Organization to
Gather af V NJ & TouiOhf

Vathtr AT 4. VI. Z. a. Tonight.
Membership meeting of the Chris
tian Men Builders. Third Christian
church, will be held at 730 tonight
in the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
jess Mcclure. president, in
charge of membership. will preside.
The remainder of the evening will
be spent in the swimming pool and
in the games room at $40 North Illi-
nois street. Homecoming" day Will
be observed Sept. II. when Merle
Sidener, class leader, returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Pronunciation of Des Cespe-
des, name of Cuba's new pro-
visional president, may seem a
high hurdle to many CONVEX
sationally inclined American
students Of Cuban affairs.
Phonetically, 1t might be
rendered day sees days"
the accent, say Cubans, belongs
on the sees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Brooch Stolen From Home

Mrs. Samuel L. Shank, Golden
Hill. reported to police that an SIS
brooch was stolen from her Tuesday
night at the circus grounds on West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BY SUTHERLAND DENLINGER,
Times Special Writer

nOWNTOWN Havana was vast
II hunting ground. the quarry
human. A hurricane of hatred, long
leashed, swept great boulevard and
narrow side street. The winds of
it passing were groans of the dying.
gutturals Of gratified vengeance as
knife or bullet sped home.
But in the Vedado 1t was quiet.
The hot sun beat dazzingly upon
stately residences, made of the cres-
cent sea a shimmering haze.
Upon the wide terrace of one
mansion this Sunday morning of
Aug. 10, 1898, were grouped several
hundred Cuban leaders. unhappy
midwives Of that painful rebirth Of
which is revolution.
They, too, were quiet. regarding
with unified intensity the mild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Served as Newspaper Man

Earnest. versatile. debonair. the
youthful De Cespedes supplemented
academic schooling in Paris with
work in that laboratory of life which
Is journalism. He was a good news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

T h e differ
ence between
a white collar
and a b | u e
shirt is about
Is hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Cuba Pins Faith on Dr. De Cespedes, Son
of Liberator, Who Becomes Ruler of Isle
United Nation Will Back
Successor OF Machado
in Difficult Role.

Cuba emerges from a social hurricane.
RUN and cesolaflon are everywhere. but
amid this Wreckage. already active. are
builders. Flrst among them IS the island
newly appointed provisional president sue
cezsor 70 Machado. Dramatic as the rev.
olution Itself Is the life story OF DR. Carlos
Manuel De Cespedes son OF Cubas nbe--
ator and nrs. president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16


black mustache, who stood so rig
idly before Senior Juan 0. Menocal,
supreme court justice.
The heat developed the tight-fit
ting morning coat of DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes Quesada.
wilted his collar He did not move.
Nor did the others, many officers,
juristS. aristocrats.
Triumph Over Fiction
There was reason for this con-
centration upon a moment, reason
beyond the in itself important fact
that the frock-coated elder states
man with the amiably serious face,
was about TO be sworn in as Cubas
provisional president.
For the group on the terrace, as
we'll as for its central figure. the
event so soon to become history
meant more even than the begin.
ming of a regime pledged TO heal
the wounds caused by the saber of
the bully, Machado.
1t was the triumph of fate over
fiction, the wildly incredible made
actual, the forging of a climatic
link in a chain of that sort OF
coincidence which makes legend.
This little Doctor De Cespedes, in
whom were to repose the hopes of
Cuba, was he not the son of Cubas
liberator, offspring of that Carlos
Manuel Cespedes who led the revo-
lutionists to victory over Spain, who
became the nations first president?
Drama Was There
There. in situation. was drama.
1t was not, however, to be found in
the soft, measured voice of the little
doctor, repeating now the words of
the oath:
L swear faithfully to fulfill the
duties of president of the republic
and enforce the constitution and
the laws. -
President De Cespedes turned
from the terrace, entered his home.
signed the oath. Their it was that
he permitted himself a single ges-
ture. Viva" he exclaimed, viva la
Republica Libre'
He dotted the frock coat, donned
linens was ready for work. 1t was,
it CHANGED, his 62nd birthday.
No one in Cuba, it is safe to say,
possesses such antecedents as does
DIR. De Cespedes. There can be
none. too. less politically minded.
Gentle, fiery old DR.. Carlos de la
Tore. one-time rector of Havana
university and long head of the
revolutionary junta in New York
City, said of him. IAN honest man"
Has Cosmopolitan Background
But. landholding patrician, soldier,
diplomat though he be. it is not to
be supposed that DR.. De Cespedes,
in varied and distinguished career.
has shown lack of ability to grasp
reality. however crude.
Nor is he ignorant of that pitiless
economic illogic which sometimes
DEGREES that a wall of tariffs be
transmitted by time and distance
into wall against which stand
stole figures, eyes bandaged, await
ing death.
Born IN 1871 on the family estate
in the province of Santiago. three
years after the unsuccessful rebel
lion OF 1868 saw his father draft
Cuba'S first constitution, young De
CespedeS rearing was of the, sort
which makac th0So IF his cIaSc apd
race true citizens of the world.
He received a part of his early
education at the famius old Char
lier'S institute in New York City
going later to Germany and even
tually to France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16


You may not need tires for a
month, but it will surely pay
you to buy them now. Tire
prices are headed for big in
crease soon-some say as high
as 25 per cent. You can get
four tires now for what you
may have to pay for three later.
Why not reserve a complete set
of Miller Geared- to- the Road
Tires now at present prices.
You can pay for them a little
at a time and be ahead when
the increase comes. Drive IN
tonight or tomorrow.
Latest style motel High
collars are unpopular this sea
son on beer stems.
Wherever you go enjoy your
radio. Let us install one now
in your car in time for your
next trip. The Rose Tire Co.
has a complete selection of ma
tionally known makes including
Majestic. MotOrola, X. c. A.
Victor. Philco. General Electric
and the Lyric Cruiser. Drive in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Tariff Walls Rise

He was right. of course. but to no
purpose. The tariff walls went up.
DR.. De Cespedes returned home,
retired, like Cincinnatus of old, to
his country estate. From the seren-
ity OF his rural retreat he watched
the rise of Gerardo Machado, of a
perverted Fascist regime which took
care that American Bankers re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
LEGISLATURE
CALL FACED IN
BUDGET CRISIS
Special Session Certain as
Rising Prices Drain
Institution Funds.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

nues. A case in point is the Indiana
state reformatory at Pendleton. The
potato crop there IS reported as hav-
ing failed entirely. making purchase
Of thousands of bushels necessary
from the already reduced budget for
food supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

seeming. portly little man with
CRAVING hair and uncompromisingly
black mustache, who stood so rig
idly before Senior Juan o. Menocal,
supreme court justice.
The heat developed the tight-fit-
ting morning coat of DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes Quesada,
wilted his collar. He did not move.
Nor did the others, many officers,
juristS, aristocrats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
% OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

roads effectively and thus bring
it into disfavor sufficient to cause
the dismissal or resignation of
Jeffress, rather than to help the
schools or help balance the budget.
The various bills to divert from
S2,000,O00 to $4,500,000 a year
from the highway fund to the
counties are believed to have
much the same purpose in view.
And when Governor Ehringhaus
came out in opposition to any di-
version of highway funds, he at
once brought down upon his head
opposition from the former pro-
Fountain and anti-Garner forces
who are now out to "get" Jetfress
Or to dismantle the highway conf
mission, regardless of what be-
comes of the highways.
Ever since the reorganization
committee brought out it's bill to
consolidate the highway commits
sion and state prison, opposition
to it has been growing, largely be-
cause this particular group not
only does not want to see the
highway department enlarged, but
they do not want to see two Ehr-
inghaus supporters. Jeffress and
Pou, united into one organization.
Indications now are that this
highway-prison consolidation bill
will cause a tremendous fight and
that the assembly will have to re-
main here for much longer than
so days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04

J. Gilreath. Case No. 1893. Thir-
teen acres, including one house,
near Asheville highway, deed
book 106, page 6.
Howell-Pless Lumber Company.
Case No. -. Lots Nos. Is, 16,
II. 1s' is. Fl, % and IA in what
is known as Edgewood Subdivi-
sion, plat book No. 2, page No.
Mrs. E. E. Hartnett and hus.
band, E. f. .Hartnett. Case No.
6888. House and lot, Druid Hills,
being lot No. 296, deed book l63.
Z. F. Fitzpatrick and wife, Jose.
phine Fitzpatrick. Case No: 1896;
House and lot. State Street, deed
book So. page 81.
E. M. King and wife, Lille
King. Case No. 6S98. Two houses
and lots. Third Avenue West, be-
ing lot 2 of Charles Blum prop
erty, deed book 10. page 1876.
Mrs. A. Lewis and husband, A.
Lewis. Case No. 6965 1-2. House
and lot. Fourth Avenue w., deed
book 102. page 2.
E. E. Lott and wife, Dale Lott,
w. Mack Jones and wife, Ruby
Jones, H. A. Stepp and wife,
Madge Stepp. Case No. 6961. A.
C. Wright lot, deed book 1877,
page 249; house and lot. George
Thompson, deed book 1877, page
800; Is feet lot on Third Avenue
East, deed book 18l, page 1879;
| 8 1-2 acres R. X. Stepp land. deed
book 1856. page 145; lots No. )
and 6, Stepp-Jones Subdivision;
one lot, East Flat Rock, being lot
No. 6 of the Rozier property, one
lot. E. R. Brown and ga acres,
R. A. Peace land.
H. Patterson and wife, Minnie
Patterson, and H. Sprintz and
wife. Rosa Sprintz. Case No.
6796. Lot with house and store
on Crab Creek Street, deed book
149, page Ia; house and lot. Fifth
Avenue East, book 1856, page 291
and one house and lot, Fifth Ave
nue. East, deed book 155, page
241; one house, Fifth Avenue E.,
deed book 1874, page 62, and lots
5 to 10 inclusive. of Duff prop.
erty, plat book No. 2, page Nc.
225.
Mrs. v. c. v. Shepherd and
husband, v. C. V. Shepherd. Case
No. 6785. Lot Druid Hills. deed
book 1T, page 631; house and
lot, First Ave. and Church St.,
deed of trust book IS, page 100;
one vacant lot, Church Street,
deed of trust book 108, page 262.
Mrs. Eta E. Thompson and
husband, j. v. Thompson. Case
No. 6944. House and lot, East
Flat Rock, being lots 1 and 2 Of
East Flat Rock school property,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
Radio Music
Makers Tonight

Considerable interest is being
shown in the coming of the Ra-
dio Music makers of Chicago, to
give a concert at Fassifern
school this evening at s. This
trio is composed of Miss Edna
Lundberg. reader and accompan-
list; James Scott, tenor, cellist
and banjoist; Miss Aileen Bliss,
violinist and meZzo-Soprano. They
are frequently heard over the
principle radio stations out Of
Chicago.
They will give their program
in costumes. typifying the songs
and recitations they will use.
This concert is one Of a series
of entertainments brought to the
city by Fassifern school, and to
which the public is cordially in
vited. The small admission is
charged to help defray the art
lists expenses in coming here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
FIRST BAPTIST

ZINE Friendly Cnufch)
William Herschel Ford, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45--W. T..
Sinclair. superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, HOO - Sermon by
the pastor - "Sin, the Greatest
Blot on the Face of the Earth"
Evening, 7:30-Sermon by the
pastor as the Old-Time Re-
ligion Sufficient for This Mod
ern Age?"
Monday-3:3 0-The circles of
the w. NJ. S. will meet as fol-
lows: The Mamie Bomar with
Mrs. R. X. Orr, 22S East Sixth
avenue. The Fannie Heck with
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, Fourth ave-
nue. west. The Martha SuIlmger
with Mrs. Roy C. Bennett, n.y.
man Heights. The Sarah Eyer
ton with Mrs. Frank Bright, 500
Oak Hill Court.
Monday 1870 The senior
board of deacons will meet at the
Lewis house. -.
Wednesday - 1880 - PRAYER
meeting. The pastor will speak at
this hour. Come and bring your
friends.
Thursday - $50 The Bible
study class will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Mason, Fourth ave
nue. west.
The program of music for the
morning service which has been
prepared by Miss Mary Brooks.
organist, and Mrs. J. c. Morrow,
Jr.. choir director, will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude-Chants Russes
from "Violin Concefto"-Edward
Lalo.
Anthem-"Come Ye Blessed''
Observation-Disclosures
Vocal Solo - Selected A G..
Hewitt, Jr.
Organ Postlude-March-seot-
son Clark.
The music for the evening
hour, under the direction of Row
c. Bennett, director; Miss MARY
Brooks, organist. and Mrs. W. B.
Sinclair. pianist, will be as fol.
lows:
Organ Prelude-Meditation :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
Mrs. Hale Buys
Flat Rock Home
Atlanta Resident Will
Make Home Here

Announcement of the purchase
by Mrs. Joseph H. Hale OF Al
lanta, Ga, of the property
known formerly as the old Howe
place on the Flat Rock road was
made this morning. The trans
action was made through the Sta
ton Insurance and Realty COM
pany. The purchase price was
not revealed.
Mrs. Hale is the sister Of Dr.
Margaret Whiteside, New York
physician. who has made her
summer home in that section tot
a number of years. -,
Mrs. Hale and her family Will
make their new residence a year
round home. There are two
daughters and a son in the fam
ily, all of them being at home
with the exception of one child IN
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALES

By virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by Judgments of the
Superior Court of Henderson
County, entered in certain causes
therein pending in each of which
causes George P. Street is Plain
tiff and the persons hereinafter
respectively named and grouped
are Defendants, will, on the 9th
day of February. 1882. at ~
o'clock noon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, the
lands and premises hereinafter
described. The names of the De-
PENDANTS respectively hereinafter
set out are followed by the de-
scription of the lands, ordered to
be sold in the respective causes in
which George P. Street is Plain
tiff and the respectively named
persons are Defendants. The lands
ordered to be sold in each sepa-
rate cause will be sold separately.
The names of the Defendants
in said cases, with the number of
the case, and the lands which will
be sold by the authority Of the
Judgment in each case, being as
follows:
J. II. Dalton and wife, Mrs. J.
H.. Dalton. Case No. 6857. Six
acres Mud Creek. deed book $50,
page TO-.
J. Gilreath. Case No. 6866. Tract
containing three acres, Asheville
highway. deed book 118, page 95.
p. J. Gilreath and wife, Martha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
w. ]. DRAKE HAS
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Honoring the list birthday OF
Mr.. w. J. Drake, a number OF ms
friends gathered for a surprise
party at his home.
An announcement over radio
declared that Mr.. Drake was cele-
brating his list birthday; and a
song service and string music was
a feature of the evening.
Refreshments and hot chocolate
and marshmallows, cake. and crys-
talized fruits were served.
Those present were: Mrs. +. l..
Gilreath and children. Of West
Asheville: Mr.. and Mrs. J: W.
Brown. Mr.. Nathan Drake, Mr.. V.
P. Presley. Mr.. and Mrs. Single
ton Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Corpening, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs; Z.
T. Erwin and daughter. Wilma,
Miss Florence Drake, Mrs: Il: /.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson
Drake and son. Troy. Mrs: S. +.
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
! L. Albea and son, John L. Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04

| ry said nervously.
Word spread through the cap
itol that high drama was under
way on the senate floor. So many
house members rushed over to the
senate that that body had to adj
journ.
Senator Blaine, Repn., Wis,
put in questions with which he
brought out that Barry thought
sit was a matter of opinion
whether anyone thought senators
and congressman took bribes."
Senator Reed, Repn., Penn, of
fered a resolution to suspend Bar
~ and refer the matter to the jul
dietary committee. Norris pressed
for immediate dismissal, but his
substitute for the Reed motion
was defeated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
DEADLOCK OF
ASSEMBLY is
ANTICIPATED
CONTINUED from page one)


the house regards almost every
measure that comes up in any way
has the approval of the admins
tration. 1t was apparent in the
resolution introduced in the house
Wednesday by Chairman Allen of
the salaries and fees committee,
together with Representative Elan
nagan of Pitt. to set up joint
committee to regulate salaries.
This was patiently an effort to cir
cumvent the present law putting
this task into the hands of the
personnel division, which will be
consolidated with the budget bu-
reau.
This feeling of suspicion and
distrust. even of the work of its
own committee on government re-
organization, was evidenced again
Yesterday when the bill to abolish
the personnel department came
over for action in the house, after
having been passed bv the senate.
Again Representative Allen OBJ
iected because the bill does not
make the consolidation effective
until April l instead of at once,
although Representative Cherry
of the reorganization committee
explained that it would not be
possible for the budget bureau to
take over this work until after
the general assembly adjourned.
Even then Representative Taylor
Of Mecklenburg insisted upon add
ing an amendment to the bill
specifying that the assistant direc-
tor of the budget should not re-
ceive any additional pay, though
the bill clearly indicated that was
its intent. The amendment was
adopted almost unanimously. how
ever.
The tendency to fight the late
primary campaigns all over again
in the general assembly is still
more apparent in the many bills
directed against the state high
way commission and more par
ticularly at Chairman E. B. jeff
ress. 1t is generally conceded that
many of the Fountain supporters
continue to attribute his defeat
for the gubernatorial nomination
to the activity of Chairman jeff
ress of the highway commission in
behalf of Ehringhaus. The former
Fountain supporters likewise do
not have much love for Superin-
tendent George Ross Pou of the
state prison, because he also sup
ported Ehringhaus. As it is, many
of the members of the assembly
who supported Fountain are out
either to GUST Jeffress from the
craftsmanship of the highway COM
mission or else reduce the funds
for the commission to such a point
that it will have to reduce the
number of its emf Dyes to mini
mum and thus destroy its efficacy
as political machine.
Many here are convinced that
the basic idea behind the recon-
mendations made to divert ST.
100000 year from the highway
fund to the general fund was to
cripple the highway commission,
make it impossible to keep up the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-04
BOOK CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED

The Book club was entertained
on Thursday evening by Misses
Connie and Willie Morrow at
their apartment in the Ambassa-
dor. which was abloom with DAT
fodils, adding a bright note. In
the bridge games the prize for
high went to Miss Elizabeth Can
non. Mrs. Almonte E. Jones was
the only special guest at this at;
tractive meeting. A frozen salad
was served with accessories.