davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
RUSSIA. RECOGNIZED BY
U.S.. PREPARED TO SPEND
$35O,OOO,OOO NEXT YEAR
Rapid Growth of Soviet-American Trade
Appears Likely to Be First Fruits
of Agreement.
.LITVINOFF ELATED BY RESULTS
Communist Party Pledges Not to Use Propa-
ganda; Siberian Invasion Claims
Are Waived
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov ia rapid growth of Soviet
American trade and algnments in world politics APP
peared today the likely first fruits of renewed diplomatic
relations between Washington and Moscow.
Happy following his greatest diplomatic victory which
put two of the worlds most powerful nations official
speaking acquaintance after sixteen years of nonrecognon
Foreign Commssar Maxim Litvnoff sought today to
plee arrangements for trade He expected to confer
during the next few days with officials of RFC and other
government economic agencies.
That America would aid this trade development with
substantial credits generally accepted
House, before he left for vacation
Springs, Ga, last night
Mr. the time that he would
c. ambassador
Cordel
Hull
announcement Mr. Lvnof
the
Wreathed
smiles.
recognition formal gesture but
Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

By Scripps-Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON Nov. 18-With almost the same
breath he used to announce Russian recognition,
President Roosevelt let it be known that his first
ambassador to Moscow would be William Christian
Bullitt, hoy wonder" of the state department.
Bulitt is a tall, solidlybuilt bald zestful in
divdual of AZ, twice married, twice divorced
He used to be newspaper man. He comes from
ritzy Rittenhouse square in Philadelphia, and made
Phi Beta Kappa at Yale. He went on the staff of a
Philadelphia newspaper He was one of the voy-
ayers Henry Fords Peace Ship in 1915
In 1918, at the age of q, he was special adviser
to President Wilson and prepared the data which
the President used in his now famous addresses on
the and for the even more historic fourteen
points which led to the armistice.
President Wilson took young Bullitt with him
to the Paris peace conference in 1918. And it was
Bill" Bulitt whom he selected as his special envoy
to this same Russia.
Bulitt has spent the last ten years rafting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

around Europe, renewing contacts there, writing
satiric novel, 1T Isn't Done" and establishing a
home at AShheld Mass
He knew Franklin D. Roosevelt during the war,
and out in his support during the last cam
pagn, working for the New York headquarters of
the Democratic national committee.
Last January, Bullitt bobbed up again in Europe,
and the United States senate rang with cries that he
was representing President Elect Roosevelt and
spreading differentiation propaganda throughout
Europe
What he probably was doing was finding out
how European countries liked their relations with
Russia
Roosevelt fatty denied that Bullitt was in any
way representing the President-elect, and Bullitt
swore he was just travelling around meeting old
friends, and writing book on diplomacy, which he
should be we'll qualified to do.
But on his return Bullitt was given his present
post at the state department. Now he's the honor
able ambassador to Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

before our meeting today" DR.
Works asserted. obviously, it
would be violation of our rules
Removal from the accredited list
of the North Central Association a
second time within four years, some
faculty members and students of
the school feared, would prove a
serious handicap to Butler. Be-
yond the possibility of drop in en-
rollment in the face of economic
hardships, which also have hit SIM
liar colleges, students would imme-
diately be denied credit transfer
privileges in recognized universities
of higher rating.
Attempting to allay fears of some
members of the Butler faculty and
student body, DR.. Works said that
no investigating committee has been
appointed to look into the dismis-
sal situation.
Our agenda for today's exec
utive meeting does not include any
discussion of the Butler standing,
and as a result no action can be
taken" he said. "Only through a
special appeal to the association,
could the question be properly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

benevolent, beaning, was guest
of honor at the celebration. He
never misses a Greek party, al
though he works like a Trojan.
The Greeks smoked gold-tipped
cigarets, ornamented with gilt
star and crescent. Some one told
a Turkish joke during the dinner
that preceded the dance. DR.. P.
S. Constantinople (of Greek ex-'
traction, incidentally was toast
master. A guest insisted his
name should be modernized to
Istanbul.
We'll. it's all Greek to me"
muttered a waiter, as he served
the turkey.
Graeco Turkish friendship
seemed assured.
CCENTED Chinese tea has be-
- come a feature of afternoon
tea at the White House.
Nine. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. wife
of the Chinese minister, recently
bought some of it for President
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt had
told her that the President wasn't
enjoying his afternoon tea because
the White House had run out OF
its supply of the particular grade
which the Roosevelt family has
been using for generations.
Mime. SEE not only shopped for
scented tea-she shopped vigorous
" AS a result. the White House
received a supply of every existing
Chinese variety.
The name of the tea which the
President particularly fancied is
Ming Chow Kongo. Nine. SEE re-
ported that certain New York mer-
chants can supply it.
Note-a gift from an old
Chinese merchant to President
Roosevelt's grandfather started
the tea habit in the Roosevelt
family. 1t has since been unbroken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

I like this bangtail every time he
goes and they will have to beat Him
farther than they have been to get
me off the old boy.
Collateral in the third looks much
the best of the field and he is
coupled with Black Bean, young
ster that is being poined for the
Derby next spring. The Autumn
handicap which will be run as the
fifth, would be War Glory all the
way. But you know handicapS. Any
thing can happen.
The second race over a route of
a mile and hree-sixteenths is
Dynamite over any mans race track
with any bunch of horses. I like
Syriac to win it, with Comeon and
Banderlog fighting it out for what's
left. Silverdale probably is the best
horse in the sixth but I can't figure
that he will like the mile and one
eighth route. Uncle Donald looks
to me like the winner. Give the
nightcap to Fauxpas.
At BOWie-
l. Slipper King. Initiate, Bataille
2. Syriac, Banderlog, Come On.
3. Collateral, Signalman, Salt
4. Gold Step, DeValera, F1agstone
5. War Glory, Pomposity, Kerry
Patch.
6. Uncle Donald, Silverdale, Rene
wed.
z. FauXpas. Ned O. Pintail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18


He was quickly snubbed.
Resourceful Olivares brought
back something more valuable
than a moose. 1t was a bottle OF
his own Marques de Murrieta
wine.
Il drink my own" he smiled, as
the bottle opened with a pop.
who cares about moose steak?"
exclaimed a wine connoisSeur,
emptying his glass.
Sportsman Olivares was forced
to hunt two more bottles with a
corkscrew. His friends pronounced
him the most successful hunter in
the diplomatic corps.
-Note-En route back to the
United States from the Lac st.
Jean region of Canada, Sports
man Olivares met William Gould
Brokaw. a friend of President
Roosevelt, who now lives in Paris.
He had managed to kill two
moose before Olivares arrived.
=
DEARDED, patriarchal Arch
ID bishop Athenagaros of New
York, head of the Greek church
of the United States. Canada and
South America, last night ap-
peared in Respondent robes at a
dance in the Shoreham, celebrat-
ing completion of the Graeco- Tur-
kish pact of friendship.
White-tied. smiling Turkish AM
baSsador Ahmet Muhtar and Greek
Minister Charalambos Simopoulus
shook hands cordially and ex-
changed compliments under en-
twined flags.
Il love Turkey" said Minister
Simopoulus.
The Greek minister is very
charming" observed Ambassador
Muhtar.
Archbishop Athehagaros clinked
his golden crosses and chains in
musical harmony. Musicians
played a lively two-step.
Senator william King of Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

Earlier, the state department had
begun placing the laurels of recog-
milton on the Soviet's brow.
Robert F. Kelly, chief of the
eastern European division of the
state department, escorted Mr.. Lit
vinof to the palatial embassy of
the Russian imperial government
on Sixteenth street and officially
placed it in his hands.
No Longer Recognized
Acting Secretary of State Phillips,
meanwhile, informed Serge Ughet,
financial attache of the old Rus
sian embassy, and the Russian
conSuls in Boston, Chicago and
Seattle, that they no longer were
recognized in their official capa-
cities.
Mr.. Litvinoff plans to remain
here for several days more. He is
expected to devote attention to a
proposed $75,000,0O0 credit from
the R. F. c. to the Soviet Union
for the purchase Of American goods.
A recent state department study in
dicated that Russia, if given the
proper credits, was prepared to
spend $350,000000 here during the
next year.
Adjustment of debts and claims,
or at least search for methods of
adjustment, also was on Mr.. Lit
vinoff's calendar.
Agreed on Thursday
No arrangement was made in the
documents signed by the commissar
and Mr.. Roosevelt affecting the
$187,000,000 debt of the Kerensky
regime to the United States treas
ury; the $4,000, 900 debt of imperial
Russia to United States bankers, or
the $410,000,000 worth of private
American claims against Russia.
Although it was not announced at
the time, recognition was agreed
upon at 11:50 p. m. Thursday, when
at the White oHuse the two Off
Gals exchanged letters.
These letters we're among eight
exchanges of documents in which
the Soviet Union guaranteed the
United States that it would not
sponsor propaganda here, and that
it would insure Americans freedom
of worship in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
More Thrills
If You Haven't Read 1t
Try It!

TO-DAY finds that thriller of
= thrills, THE BLACK HAWK"
in its third installment. It's the
greatest serial story every written
about indianapolis. It's crowded
with mystery, with excitement,
with action.
If you haven't started the
THE BLACK HAWK" The
Times circulation department will
be glad to provide you with cir
cular which contains the early
chapters Of the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
BY JOHN B. MILLER
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Butler uni
versity's good standing as a mem
Der of the North Central A5socia-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools will not be reconsidered by
the latter's executive committee in
session here today, it was learned.
Furthermore, any action seeking
to withdraw that Indiana schools
North Central eligibility because OF
the recent dismissal of DR.. Walter
Scott Athearn as president, can not
be instituted at least until nexs
spring, DR.. George A. Works of the
declared.
THE question of Butler univer-
sity's education status as a member
of North Central can not come up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
McNutt Aid Giving Federal Road Labor Work
in Shelby County to Deserving
Democrats Farmer Claims.
REPUBLICAN FIRED, IS REPORT
Tractors Used Instead of Teams, Contrary
to Agreement; Intra-Party War
Flares Over PATRONAGE
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

care you Greenee Democratic"
This query said to have been addressed the pick
and shovel workers for the state highway department
their public works program in Shelby county.
Shebyvile is the home town of Pleas Greenlee patron
secretary to Governor Paul v McNutt and battle lines
have been drawn there between the cold guard and boy
scouts" in the Democratic party.
Pearl Hungerford farmer who donated part of the
rghtofway State Road south of Shelbyvle is John
nopvo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
PLEDGE GIVEN
TO AID DRIVE
OF RED CROSS
Democratic Organization of
County Makes
Promise.

Democratic county organization
promised active support of the Red
Gross membership campaign at a
mass meeting in the Claypool last
night. A crowd of Approximately
five hundred workers heard the
Rt. Rev. Maurice O'Connor, mem
Der of indianapolis Red Cross di-
rector's board, Lieutenant-Gover
M. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Frank
T. Dowd, and Russell j. Ryan, judge
of superior court five.
Swain Presides
H. Nathan Swain, county DEM
ocratic chairman, who presided at
the meeting, appealed for additional
Red Gross workers and pledged
support of his organization.
Speakers pointed out the need for
a successful membership campaign
in order that funds may be avail
able to continue relief activities
Monsieur O'Connor lauded the Red
Cross for its relief work d
characterized it as the distributing
agent for the government.
Progress Reported
Mrs. Dowd traced the history Of
the movement and Mr.. Townsend
reported progress in the member
ship drive among state employees,
predicting 100 per cent result.
Judge Ryan praised the Red Cross
for its willingness to serve.
Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican wonens organizations have
been working in the residential di-
vision. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore is
directing the Republican women
and Mrs. Dowd is the Democratic
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
CITY IS PROMISED
ideal WEEKEND
Football Fans May Expect
Perfect Weather.

Football fans today we're greeted
with ideal gridiron weather, provid-
ing a pleasant contrast with the
cold snap earlier in the week.
The mercury stood at 30 at 8
a. m, but was rising under the in
fuenoe of sunshine and clear skies.
Fair weather was expected to con-
tinue over the weekend with the
lowest temperature tonight forecast
at 30 degrees. The temperature was
expected to mount to about so de-
grees tomorrow High reading
yesterday was so degrees at 1870
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
NRA REVOLT TALK
HIT BY CAFE HEAD
Feels DeSertion Unlikely;
Code Hearing Nov. II.

Likelihood of the operators of In
diana restaurants deserving the NRA
was held slim today by w. o.
Wheeler, president of the Indiana
Restaurant Association, in a talk
with Francis Wells, secretary of the
Indiana district NRA board.
Mr.. Wells said the first hearing
on the national restaurant code will
be in Washington on Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
SCHOOL LEADER DIES

Raymond B. Duff Had Been Bloom
field Superintendent IA Years.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Nov. 18.-Ray-
mond B. Duff, IS, Bloomfield school
superintendent fourteen years. died
last night at his home here. He
underwent three operations several
weeks ago at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
DePrez Democrat. y

That means, N Shelbyville, that
he is a member of the old guard
and -Greenlee.
He came to Indianapolis today to
complain about patronage being in
jected into the job relief.
Last week he said he laid the
matter before members of the state
highway commission.
Republican Is Fired"
His story is that a Republican
road superintendent was removed
from Shelby county when the relief
work began anda "Greenlee Demo-
Crat," named Earl Arbuckle, took
his place.
Now Arbuckle travels over the
roads accompanied by one Fred
Deitzer, who asks the workers the
question. Mr.. Hungerford said. He
also charged that it had been
agreed that teams be used and
trucks have been substituted.
Evan Stotsenburg, state highway
commissioner, said that this latter
BOlllb W do b4AC Ol4C IdhEll Ap Will
him when Mr. Hungerford called at
the highway commission headquar-
tiers. He learned that teams were
to have been taken from those who
had donated the land for the right
of-way and ordered that this pledge
be kept. he said.
Greenlee Admits Battle
Mr.. Greenlee admitted that a bit
ter political battle is being waged
in his county. But he said that the
highway commission rules to draw
all men. regardless of party, from
the relief rolls to carry on the road
work, is being carried out.
Mr.. Weitzer is a political con-
tact man. he freely declared. But
no one ever has been fired for not
being a Democrat and 1 know he
never asks if they are Greenlee-
Democrats
He then went on to explain that
the "old guard has been very
anti-McNutt and charged that the
family of Gordon Thurston, Shelby
county Democratic chairman, nave
been "hogging the public pay roll for
years"
Outside Public Works
1--WE intend to break that up and
spread the work around" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Greenlee then cited the high
way commission rule which places
all teamsters, truckmen, foremen
and the like on the public works
Jobs outside the no politics" pro-
vision.
The mo politics" applies only to
relief men. he said. and indicated
that the other jobs will go to de
serving Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Nabbed on Car Theft Charge

Police, under the direction of de-
partment of justice agents, today
arrested Philip c. Mast, IS, Of 1901
Broadway. on charge Of violation
Of the Dyer act. Federal agents told
police that Mast was wanted in con-
nection with the theft Of car from
Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
CITY PUPILS WILL AID
CHILDREN IN GERMANY

Contribution to Be Received Nov. %
at Jewish School.
Sabbath school pupils of Bethel
zedeck congregation will contribute
Sunday, Nov. 26, to fund being
raised by Jewish children through
out the country for the benefit Of
Jewish youth of Germany.
The fund, according to Miss Paul
inc Bearwald, national chairman, is
intended as an expression of SYM
pathy by the Jewish children Of
America for children of the race
in the Rhineland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
The Spotlight

indianapolis high school
football players come into glo-
rvs spotlight today as the an
nual indianapolis Times all
city selections are made.
Turn TO the Sports Page,
where. with pictures and lists,
Dick Miller, famed Times grid
iron expert. has chosen the
outstanding players on the To-
cal prep grid teams. The first
and second teams and those
players whose performances
won honorable mention for
them, are named by Mr.. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
DIES BEFORE HE CAN
REACH MOTHERS SIDE
City Man Calls Taxicab, But Is
Stricken Before It Arrives.

Edgar Bohall, so, Of 521 Prospect
street, fell dead of apoplexy last
night, in front of 81 West North
street, before taxicab he had called
to take him to see his invalid mother
could reach the scene.
Mr.. Bohall knocked at the door
Of a resident of the vicinity, said he
was dying and wished to see his
mother, and asked that the taxicab
be called. He fell dead just before
arrival Of the cab. Deputy Coroner
John Salb investigated, and said
death was caused by cerebral
apoplexy. brought on by heart dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northwest wind, IL miles an hour
temperature, 80; barometric pres
sure, 3o14 at sea level; general con-
ditions, clear, hazy; ceiling I'M
limited: visibility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Two Sisters Die in Day

By Times Special
VALPARAISO. Nov. 18-Irene
Walsh, 18, and her sister, Kath-
ryn, II. both died of influenza yes
terday. Both we're stricken on the
same cay with the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Auto Injuries Woman

Alighting from a street car at
North street and Massachusetts,
avenue, Miss Alene Pound, 33, of
GA North East street, Apt SO, suf-
fered leg and hip injuries when she
was struck by au automobile driven
by Eugene Holland, "a, of 921 East
Forty-fourth street She was treat
ed at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Capital Cdpers-
What a Hunter!
Wine King Fails to Bring Back Any Moose, But
What He Does Discover Is-Ah!
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Onvares, Spanish diplomat
w Marquis de Nfueta SPANS wine
king unsuccessful hunt Canada
group him at the station to help the aners
calling season., explained Oivares
call the before shot 1t?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Negro Robs Cab Driver

A Negro passenger robbed Allen
Carey, SO West Vermont street, taxi
cab driver. of So, he reported to
police early today. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
&SSN1 - RACE TRACK
g Il Selections

ID TRACK, BOWIE, the stables
- Mrs Fairbanks OF the hardest horses in America to beat
track think him
with young sitting
pio he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Outside public Works"
CASTLETON MAN HURT
Suffers Back Injuries, Lacerations
in Car Crash Here.

IA O%A NANSAA ASAN'
Floyd Cook, %, of Castleton, Ind,
today suffered back injuries and
decorations of the scalp when his
automobile collided with a car driv-
en- by John Harvey Jr.. Negro. Is,
of 1909 North Arsenal avenue, at
Fall Greek boulevard and the Ali
Sonville road.
Both cars we're damaged. Cook
was taken home.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

FLAGSTAFF, Apr. 21.-Politlcal
appointments by state and federal
governments may remove seven Of
Arizona's 19 senators from offlc-;,
if information obtained by The 0lll
from reliable source this whoH,
proves correct.
It is reported that Gov. B. Z.
Moeur is holding in allegiance pos
sible call for a special session until
the appointments becone more DC
finite, leaving an avenue open ior
him to select followers to fill tue
vacancies, this increasing his pow
er in the senate.
A Coconino solon old The SUI
!.;.;s,, week that three state AMI
thee federal appointments are
strongly runored and that q sey-
cnth senator has si6nified an "a
tention Of accepting an unnamed
government office. 1t was pointed
out that the seven senators would
likely resign from their elected Of
fices, should political jobs be offer"
ed. Unless the governor calls a spe-
cial election to fill the vacancies, he
himself may appoint men to fill the
unexpired terms, an informant told
The Sun.
The following are the reported
positions under consideration:
Sen. John P. Dougherty, Gila
county, assistant U. S. district at
torney.
Sen. j. A. Harrison, Santa Cruz
county, U. S, customs collector at
Nogales.
Sen. Frank T. Pomeroy, Mari
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
SEVEN STATE SENATORS MAY
GET FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

copa county, position in the inter-
nal revenue department for Ari-
zona.
Sen. Frank M. Siegmund, Nav
ajo county, state highway depart
ment job.
Sen. Perry Macarthur, Yavapal
county, chaplain at the state pris-
on in Florence.
Sen. John Francis Connor Yava-
PAL county, appointment in the at
torney generals office.
Sen. Harry w Hill, Greenlee
county, unnamed position.
Should political affairs take the
rumored turn, three senators from
northern Arizona would be missing
the two from Yavaphi and one
from Navajo counties.