davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The farm now is the Spring Ledge
Country Club.
The creek. more like a river COM
pared to some they call that in
Hoosierland. is Big Sugar creek.
where the man who wrote Ben
Hur' fiShed between chapters of
his books. and taught a grandson,
Lewis. the best use of a fly.
In Charlottesville when YOU speak
of the General. you mean Lew Wal
lace.
The General is the towns history.
The General knew things besides
books. He knew how TO get the
most out of a cocktail, with 'sluSh-
ing it around with your tongue
The General knew how TO fish.
And he would have told of a GER
tain disciple of Ike Walton who was
seen in the last few days trying to
catch a mess" within a bowling
balls Journey of an open sewer on
Big Sugar.
At that point on the creek the
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Beer Dealer Released

Then. if the proper authorities in
these places refuse 70 take action.
I'll throw the state police or the
national guard into the field TO en-
force this law"
Sale OF keg beer was open in Fl.
Wayne and Lake COUNT. In TT.
Wayne twenty dealers wee selling
draught beer without interference
of the authorities there. Others
were clamoring for equipment TO
start sale.
The rush for draught beer fol-
lowed the release of August Half
man after his arrest. In releasing
Halfman, City Judge Bert A. Pagan
said the people Of Allen county
want a mild Interpretation of the
state malt and beverage act and
there is no reason why they
shouldn't get it."
Insist on Licenses
He also declared that as far as
his court was concerned. licensed
beer dealers would not be prosecuted
All tlt Sdle OF tap Deer
In Lake county officials said they
VIII demand that sellers of beer
have certified Indiana licenses but
that they would wink" at the sale
Of draught beer.
prosecutor Robert G.. Estill took a
defiant stand against enforcement
OF the sale of beer in bottles.
The people want draught beer
and l favor stretching the law to
give 1t to Them Estill said
EStills statement followed dis
missal of charges against Matt
Domkowski, of East Chicago. who
IS the holder of a state license. but
who was selling the brew on tap.
No Keg Brew Sold Here
The move had not spread to In
dianapolis today, although many of
the beer places are in possession OF
petitions issued by draught beer
organization, in which it is planned
to make a demand on Governor
Paul V. McNutt for a change in the
law
Several downtown indianapolis
beer places already have their
equipment for draught beer. but. so
far, have not shown any initiative
in move to handle il.
Chief Mike Morrissey said that IL
indianapolis retailers bucked the
state law, he would arrest them i'm
mediately and leave the action 10
municipal courts.
The law is on the books and
/ intend to enforce it," he said.
Lake county has been the seat
OF insurretcion against the beer law
previously. An East Chicago city
councilman lost his fight in the
state courts for sale of the tap
brew. ard was arrested after he
defied the orders against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
TOday's Selections

At LdtOnid-
/. Leahet. Brilliant Rose, Miss
Flip.
2. Prestige. Arouse. Two Slippers.
3. Legality, Woodlande7, Good
Politen.
4. Volwood. Deemster, Camp Boss.
5. Plumage, Isiah, Running
Water.
6. Bamboula, Bright Bubble
Edith A.
I. Gyro. Depression. Locust Moss.
9. Dawn Mist, Sweet one, Bally-
hoo.
Best-Volwood.
Track-Muddy.
At Arlington Park
l. Sarazan II, Morsun. Prefer.
2. Cold Check, Bedight, Volta
Maid.
3. Topic, Grey Sash. Durga.
1. Pairbypair, Mr.. Sponge. No
More.
5. Dixianna Entry, Singing Wood.
Hadagal.
s. PolydorIs. Watch Him Action.
Z. War, Poedy Boy, Peace Lady.
8. Annimessic, Sandwrack, Cog
Air.
Best-Dixianna Entry.
Track-FaSr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FAIR, Is FORECAST
Warm Weather to Continue for
Weekend. SAYS Bureau.

Fair and warm was the forecast
for the weekend. issued today by
the United States weather bureau
here. Temperatures in the mid
eighties was assured for this after
noon when the mercury rose from
70 at s a. m. 70 rs at 9. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The Generals farm now is
a country club. Dubs and not
so dubby golfers try for bir-
dies and eagles on its slopes.
The Generals fishing grounds face
extinction The deep creek he loved
to SOUL IN a rowboat doesn't give OF
its FISH as il did in past years.
Industrialism wastes its spawning
grounds. The creeks banks are red
dened by the iron refuse from a wire
mill
The General wouldn't like that.
He wouldn't like seeing children
and grownups swimming above or
below the electric light company's
dam in water that The indianapolis
Times sampled and proved in state
laboratories 10 contain from 10000
b coli per cubic centimeter above
the dam to 100000 B coli one and
one half miles below.
The General was Lew Wallace
author OF Ben Hur' A saga famed
in its book. movie and talkie YER
SionS.
His study is in the well-kept
grounds of his former home at
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

This is the fifth of a series of
articles on stream pollution in In
diana. The sixth. to appear Mon
day. will tell of conditions in the
Wabash river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
STATE POLICE OR TROOPS
MAY BE ORDERED OUT TO
HALT DRAUGHT BEER SALE
Fry HurIS Threat Against
Northern Indiana Brew
Dealers.
FACE REVOKED LICENSES
Keg Brew Openly 'on Tap
in Ft. Wayne and
Lake County.

Threats that the state po-
lice or national guard will be
called out to enforce sale of
bottle beer only. in Indiana,
if local law enforcement Off
cials refuse to act, were hurled
today by Paul Fry, state exc
else director.
Fry accepted as an open chal-
lenge the activity of beer sellers in
the north part of the state who.
during the last twenty-four hours.
began the sale OF the 80 brew on
draught
Fry said as soon as he received
definite evidence of the sale of
draught beer by persons holding
state licenses. he would revoke the
WritS.
1t then will be up to the local
officials TO enforce the law. he said.
I'm the licensing authority in this
state and l vii revoke them when
l find they are selling draught, and
not bottle beer.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

about Roosevelt on Iris. return trip to New. York over tn eattempted assassination. It seems as though great number of major crimes in the United States are committed by persons with antItaliara name.
 The would be assassiin; after being arraigned for trial, stated that he irs@ tended to shoot Roosevelt, Hoover. Cermak and all the high officials pos ble. He hated presidents and kings
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
Eighteenth
 Amendment
rYs,2yEAI. FILL PASSED BY CON e.RESs; NOW UP TO STATES
 FOR RATIFICATION

K AsHINGIJN l'le House today ipp- oveo repeal of the eighteenth arna dment. The action sends the prohibitions issue back to the States for ratification or rejection or repeal
 The vote was 229sto 121. This was a, margin of 1923 votes more thar the required two-thirds.
 The Blaine repeal resolution, passed last week inu the Senate. was driven. through to- victory by coalition of Republ can and Democratic vets.
 Presidential approval is, not re- qnired for submitting the proposed new amendment to the States, but three-fourths, or 36, of the 48 States. must ratify the. amendment before it becomes effective.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
WAR DEBTS CAUSING PLENTY
 sF GLOOM IN OLD LONDON

LOND1j-N.-On the eve of the ar rival in NeM Ynrk tomorrow of the British ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind say, Great Rritain, today was pervaded with gloom oyer the prospects of a satisfactory war debts arrangement Hopes ran high a week ago, but they have ended fast, following dispatches describing financial troubles in the United Statex. The closing of banks; insMichigan made an especial impress sion here, sss well as President Hoov- err 'ss speech on the growing serious nesa snf tue problems awaiting Presi- dentselsrt Roosevelt on his ascend. ancy into office on March 4.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

SANs FRANCISCO.-Four children Hnd t~p mothers were recovering to- dzy fran the shock of being trapped In qslicksand off the Burlingame bay shore. ssaiere they were rescued by thrwe Bdrlinganle city employees, who hazard their cries and formed human chain toe save them.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
ROOSEVELT SENDS. THANKS.
 TO WOMAN WHO HELPED

NEWT N3RK. - President-E Elect Roosevelt tonight formally eratended his expression. of gratitude. to the woman whoa saved him from an as zassin's 'buleE..ar Miami, Fla.. To Mrs. w. .F. ErGssp diminutive wife. of 2 Miami phySisian,. he wrote a letter of thanks. Y.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
War Seems, Inevitable
 
LAPS TIRE WORSTED IN COUPLE JF ENGAGEMENTS WITH
 CHINESE.

PEIPING.-The commander of the Chinese garrison at Kailu, on the eastern harder of Jehol, answered a Japanese ultimaum today by attack ing the Japanese positions between Kailu and Tungliad An official Chi nese conzInumique said the big swords of Feng- Chan Hei also participated in the attack. The communique said the Japanese were forced to retreat 10 Shin Chia Pao, between Kailu and the main Japanese concentration. af Tungliag
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
Items of Importance
 I'm Rece1rt News Events

WASHINGTON Hoover today sent special message to Con- gress urging adoption of eight inn portant measures which he believes will help the country recover from the business depression. He recommend ed adoption of the bankruptcy bill, ratification of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway treaty, enactment of the Glass banking bill, new au- thority to the Reconstruction Finance Corp to increase relief, and further study of the farm relief bill.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

MIAMI, Fla.-Mayor Anton Ger mak of Chicago has 5O-50 chance of recovery. The bullet entered Ger mak's chest, ranging downward, and lodging near the backbone
 President@elect Franklin D.. RooseA welt had just completed making a short address before crowd of ad- mirers when the shootin gbegan, Mayor Cermak was the first to slump to the pavement. Four others were struck, but their condition is not con- sidered serious. Mrs. Gill was wound- ed in the. head as she attempted to grapple with the assassin, who was finally mobbed by group of spectat- ors and held until shaekled by the police.
 Roosevelt lifted Germak into. the car and held him on his lap en route to the Emergency Hospital, talking to Cermak and telling him not to move. The President-elect said that he felt for Cermak's pulse but could find none, but before arriving at the hospital it. began to grow stronger. For this reason tn emergency op- eration was delayed about two hours in order to allow the heart action to grow stronger before giving an an- esthetic.
 Mayor Cermak's first words to Roosevelt were: q am glad it was me instead of you." The President elects, reply was: Don't leave us now. We. need you and moRe men like you"
 Anton Cermak was bornln Austria. Coming to this country as an 'immi grant, working in factories and noing. to school and doing studying, inz his spare time, it was his ambition to become the leader of.smen, and this goal was accomplished when -he. was elected mayor of the4second largest city in the United States. It is said that Cermak as mayor did the work of five men in attempting to clean.up and make Chicagossa better ciul :. 1t, was for this reasonsthat his doctors informed him he. would have t ctake a rest, so he decidetist6 combine work with pleasure and enteredsfhef Roose- welt party on their fishing excursion.
 A special heavy guard. was placed
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NEW YORK:. James J.r Corbett will be laid to rest tomorrow with the most elaborate and impressive cere- monies; accorded the passing of. a sports figure since thel< burial of Ricard, in 1929. Notables of the sports and entertainment worlds will pay final tributes with funeral re-. efcting their respect for Gentleman Iim," the prize ring and stage, who died yesterday at his home in Bay side, Long Island. New. York.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NE WYORK.-A letter of thanks was mailed Sunday by President-elect Roosevelt to Mrs. w. F. Cross, of Mi ami, who defected the aim of Giu- scope Zanara and possibly kept MT. Roosevelt fro mbeing hit by a bullet. He also addressed an expression of gratitude to the thousands who have congratulated him upon his escape from harm.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, one of the wrestling champions, has accept ed noc Krone's terms for a match against Joe Stecher of Nebraska, at the x.hieagoa Stadium, March 8.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

CHICAGO.- Lettecs threatening the same thing that Mayor Cermak got" were received by County Judge Edmund K. .Iarecki and Judge Dennis E. Sullivan, of Superior Court, today, after they dismissed tax collection suits which have tied up S130,0oo,ooo in back taxes.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
.ROOsevelt'S Assanant
ZANGARA, WOULD-BE MURDERER, SENTENCEDs
 Sd YEARS IN PRISON

MIAMI.-Guiseppe Zangara, who fired volley of shots at President elect Roosevelt and was sorry he failed to kill him, was sentenced to e.ghty years Imprisonment today, after he had defantly told why he at tackled the President-elect.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

George CafdpbelE. (cdored-, well known residAnte ssSs 4,aasstVs was an ar- rival Sunday, stopping over night and prqceeding next. day to Ruby.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
JAMES J.. CORBETT PASSES
 AWAY AT BAYSSIDE, N. Y.

BAYSIDE, Long Island, N. Y.-- Gentleman James ]. Corbett, most eolorful heavyweight boxer ever known, died at, his home here today. His death, at 2:10 p. m., came peace fully after long illness, due to a glandular disorder, which induced heart disease. His wife and two life- long friends, John and Dennis Kelly, were a this. bedside when the not-un- expected end came.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

WASHINGTON. - The American Railway Association reported today that carloads for the week of Febru- ary Il totaled 501,320 jars, an in- crease of 18,127 over the. preieding week.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

PARIS.-Thousands of French bus mess men demonstrated today against proposed tax increases. Stores were closed in many cities. Three thousand Paris dealers in foodstuffs held tu- multuous mass meeting attacking al legged waste in government.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NEW YORK.-Charles M. Sihwab, chairman of. the board of the Bethle- hem Steel Works, ielehrated his 81st birthday quietly at his home today.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

SPRINGT0WN, Tex.-B. L. Shir- ley, 118, Springtown patriarch, who drank whiskey until he was A. years old, rode horseback at no, and ehewed plug tobacco until Friday, died here today. He is survived by his third wife, who was at his bedside when he succumbed
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

WASHINGTON. Representative F. H. LaGuardia, Republican, of New York, most aggressive of the wet leaders, immediately after the repeal vote in the. House, introduced a bill providing for State ratifcationn con- ventions to be held under auspices of the Federal government. The La Guardia bill fixes May 16 as the date for the election of delegates to the various State conventions, not less than 30 days nor more than AS days after the special election, and an- .propriatas $7,5OO,0oO to. pay the ex- penses of the election and the conyen- ton. However, House Democrats plan to pigeonhole the LaGuardia bill in the Judiciary committee for the re- mainder. of this session..
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

MIAMI.-Mayor Anton *. Cermak made the following statement through Alderman James J. Bowler, when ad- vised today that sentence had been imposed on Giuseppe Zangara: "They certainly mete out justice mighty fast in this State. If the law was enforced as swiftly in other States, so as to speed up trials, it would have a great tendency to check crime."F
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
WASHINGTON.-As {

WASHINGTON-As result of the lame duck amendment to the Constitution, recently enacted, Frank lin D. Roosevelt will lose almost $9,- 900.
 His ter moi office will be cut 43 days, because, though he will be in- augurated March 1, he will end the term on January 20, 1887.
 Federal salaries are paid for time actually spent in office.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

; UAve StrxndberE, we'll known mine- ing, man uf the Flat section, was x Snuaay arrivd from Anchorage, leax- ing. the next day for Cripple.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

APPLETON, Wis-Striking farm CTS severely beat a driver who at tempte dto, nun milk through their blockade today, and pummeled chief other driver to market. It was the of police when he sought to escort an- ther driver to market. It was the first violence of the Wisconsin milk strike.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

LONDON.-A blizzard sweeping the British Isles today marooned trains, busses and motor cars, isolated villages, buried cattle and sheep in snowdrifts, and sent the Canadian Pa ciic liner Montrose aground on kepit at the mouth of the Mersey river. Two hundred passengers were removed from the vessel safely.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

A H. TwitcheIl. coming from his reindeer camp over in the Ditna sec tiuu, Ezx ;a Sunday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NEW YORK. - President-Elect Franklin D.. Roosevelt will see Sir Ronald Linndsay, British ambassador, on Monday for a further discussion of the war debt situation, Ire said to- day.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

WELLINGTON, Kas.-Two Colo sadans and their Oklahoma compan- ion were held in jail here today by officers who expressed the belief that they may have left Colorado to escape questioning concerning the Boettcher kidnapping case in Denver.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

MIAMI.-The arraignment of Gui- seppi Zamgara on four counts of as sault with intentions to Kill was post poned today until Monday. Counsel for the little man who tried to kill President Roosevelt Wednesday night said they wanted to give psy- chiatrists time to complete an exam ination of Zamgara,
 Antone J. Cermak, who has spent his fife fighting for wealth and then for political power, appeared to be winning his battle against the effects of the assassiu's bullet.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NANKINg.-Replying to the find- ings of the League of Nations com mittee of nineteen criticising Japan for that nations military activities in Manchuria, was termed t'sweet, use- less verssxge" by high Chinese off cial today My interest centers en- tirely in the Impending Sino-Japanese hostilities in Jehol province," he de- cIared. He added that the Leagues findings would apparently have nc' material effect in preventing hostili- ties.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

MEMPHIS.-Becau he was too proud to beg, Charles Rodgers, 19 years old, a school boy of Fallon, Me- vada, was in hospital today recover ing fro mweakness that caused him to faint.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

WASHINGTON resolution au- thorizing a foreign relations commit tee investigation of: economic and po- Iitical conditions in Russia was in- troduced in the Senate today by eSn- ator King, Democrat, of Utah. Sen ator King said he believed such an investigation should be made before any consideratio his given to possible recognition of the Soviet government.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

ROANOKE, Va.-Two men and a woman, alleged parties to a conspir- acy to extort S17,Q00 from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. by threatening to kidnap his second son, will be ar raigned today before, U- s. Con1mis- sioner Fox. They are Normann Har- vey, his wife Ethel, and Joe Bryant. Theyar echargedwith m nImenn. mbz They are charged with sending ex- tcrtiDn letters through the mails
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

PEIPING-The imminence of war between China and Japan and possible danger to American lives and prop erty in North China was discussed at an extraordinary conference today of United States diplomatic and mill tary authorities here. The danger that heavy fighting in Japan's antici- pated invasion of Jehol province north of the Great Wall might extend south of that ancient but now futile barrier, was considered and plans discussed for protection of Americans in the war zone.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

WASHINGTON.-A Federal relief program making an additional three hundred million dollars of Recon- struction Finance Corporation funds available for State unemployment loans, was passed today by the Sem ate. The bill now goes to the House.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

MIAME-Anton J. Cermak, mayor of Chicago. is quiet and more com fortable today. No unfavorable com plications have developed,
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, of Boston, Monday night took all claims to the heavyweight wrestling cham pionship of the world from Ed Stran- gler Lewis of Kentucky by throwing the Strangler in 57 minutes 50 sec onds, of their scheduled finish match, at Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker., 1933-11-23
Chicago Waterworks
Grabbed by Mellon
Bankers Corporation

CHICAGO, Iu.-By ramming
through the State Legislature the
city of Chicago public water works
bill, politicians are attempting to give
the bankers waterworks paid for
through S400,000,000 in taxes largely
from small home owners. The law
Will be voted upon by the city in a
referendum.
There was no discussion on the bill
in either the House or Senate, public
hearings were not permitted on this
grab OF the only city-owned prop
erty in Chicago. Gov. Horner con-
veniently forgot" to sign the bill.
and after 10 days it automatically
became law.
The new law empowers the City
Council to mortgage the waterworks
system to a private concern in return
for building three filtration plants.
The interests behind this are the Mel
Ion interests of Pittsburgh which
work heer as the Operation Develop
ment Co. 1t plans to invest $3,000,00
and on this basis take a loan from
the Federal Government of $4,000, 900
already agreed upon, to build the
three new filtration stations, and
thus take over the water works.
This thievery will mean immediate
increase in rents and cost of water
to workers overburdened with high
food prices and high rents.
The daily worker., 1933-11-23
ScOttsbOrO Protest
Meet in Boston Nov. "a

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.- Mrs.
Jessica L. C. Henderson, Boston re-
preventative on the committee lust
returned from an investigation Of
lynching in Alabama. will be the
main speaker at a mass meeting in
behalf Of the nine Scottsboro boys,
1t was revealed today in a statement
by Donald Burke, District Secretary
Of the international Labor Defense.
The meeting will take place Friday,
at the L'Overture Hall, 1865 fremont
Street.
Fully armed with first-hand infor-
nation. Mrs. Henderson is expected
to make some startling revelations
as to the brutal lynch atmosphere
existing at present in Alabama, as a
result Of the facts she learned while
unearthing the true story of thu
recent lynchings of A. T. Harden,
and Dan Pippen, Jr., in Tuscaloosa
County, Alabama
1--WE are determined to expose the
organized attemrts to lynch the nine
Scottsboro boys" 1Ir. Burke further
stated, and to rally the sympathy and
protest of Boston people to save
them"