davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Don't Worry About Baby
and Heat, Doctors Warn

DR.. Herman Morgan, secretary of
the city health board, declares that
summer is the healthiest season of
the year if people will observe a few
simple precautions.
Adults should eat the usual foods
in moderate amounts" said DR..
Morgan. IF one feels i'll. it is
well to keep in the shade. Heat
proStrations usually follow some in
disposition. Take your sunshine in
small doses"
DR.. Morgan feels that children
should be watched carefully in
warm weather. He stresses the
avoidance of raw fruits and vege-
tables in their diet and recommends
tepld baths one to five times a day.
Above all, mothers should not
worry in this weather. A heat wave
is not as bad as a sudden change
in temperature.
A noted pediatrician on the staff
of Riley hospital told The Times
that an electric fan, placed we'll
away from the child, so that the
breeze does not play directly on the
infants body, is helpful.
This physician advised cutting
down the food of young children
and feeding them plenty of liquids.
He stressed the Importance of a
certain amount of sun, but not too
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Food Only Thing to Watch,
They Say: Tepid Baths
Are Recommended.
When the mercury hovers around

When the mercury hovers around
SO, do you worry about the baby?
Don't! For Indianapolis physi-
clans, presenting a united front
against the onslaught of the heat
wave, say that worry is one of the
most important things for mothers
to avoid in the hot spell.
In a bulletin issued today by the
Indiana State Medical Association.
summer is referred to as, the pur-
gatory of motherhood, because
mothers are more apt to have
trouble with Their children, espe-
cialy those in their second year,
than at any other time in the year.
THE chief cause of death and
sickness among infants is improper
food" says the bulletin. Probably IS
per cent Of the deaths of children
under one year may be traced to
intestinal diseases. The possibility Of
food becoming unfit for use in hot
weather is greater, because at this
time the chance of infection from
disease germs is greater.
IF the child does not retain his
food and shows signs of distress, it
is well to consult your physician"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
FLOOD PREVENTION
PLANS ARE TALKED
City May Seek $1,5O0,OOO,
Works Board Hints.

The works board will confer early
next week with Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan on plans to obtain $780,
900 available under the public works
act for flood prevention work on
White river and Fall Creek boule-
yard.
Others who will participate in the
conference are Lieutenant Colonel
w. A. Johnson, army engineer; A.
H. Moore, city engineer, and Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes, Indiana congress-
woman from Terre Haute.
Tentative plans call for dredging
65O-foot channel in White river
with tWenty-foot flood wall from
Washington to New York streets
With twenty-foot wall and road
way on Fall Greek from New York
street to Indiana avenue. Construc-
tlon OF new bridge at Indiana ave-
nue. and extension of three others
also is contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Slips on Ice; Charges City
With Negligence.

Charging negligence in permitting
ice to remain on the sidewalk at
III Orange street, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sanders, 1913 Sanders street, is suing
the city and Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Rathford for $4,000 damages.
In the suit, filed in superior court
two, Mrs. Sanders alleges she suf-
fered a fractured left ankle Feb.
13, when she slipped on icy pave
ment in front Of the Rathford home.
The wild banana produces no
fruit, and it was a chance freak
that produced the well-known
banana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Gould however, had got wind
that Washington was suspicious,
and might step in at the last min
ute and spoil everything by selling
gold-despite attempted pressure on
the White House to prevent that
very thing.
And he played his cards accord
ingly. Unknown even to his part
ners. he prepared to unload.
On Black Friday" Sept. "a, 1869
the conspirators posted DULLES at
the door of their headquarters. Re-
volt against the gold corner was in
the air. They feared physical vio-
lenCe.
The moment the exchange
opened, one of the groups straw
men began operations. Gold rose
to $50. Then to 155 and 100
Finally it reached 1874. New York
went mad Failures were occurring
every minute.
From coast to coast business con-
Germs in need of gold for legitimate
purposes crashed.
Wires carrying the news, says the
report, literally burned up"
At this precise moment, Jubilee
jim Fisk impudently Sauntered
into the gold room" of Wall street,
where, nonchalantly lighting a So
cent cigar, he offered any part of
$4,000 that gold would reach 200!
Facing ruin, a group of desperate
New Workers pooled their resources
and swung into action against the
conSpirators 1t was their only
chance. One of their number offered
$1,000,00O at 1862. Five minutes later
he offered $5,000,000 at 100. The
market WaVered.
Suddenly rumor swept the
street. Washington was selling gold.
In fifteen minutes gold was down to
1888 And Washington had sold only
$4,000,000 worth-about all it could
afford to sell, so little did it have!
So ended BLACK Friday" But the
results of the gold conspiracy went
on. The depression of 1873 was one
of the worst in the country's his
tory.
Next: London and the Money
Question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MILK PRICES TO Be
FIXED At MEETING
Producers and Distributors
to Convene Monday.

Members of the milk producers
committee from the Indianapolis
area, which will meet with a similar
committee representing distributors,
was announced today.
The meeting will be arranged,
probably for Monday, by Lieuten-
t-Governor M. Clifford Townsend,
state commissioner of agriculture.
Both committees are empowered
to act on prices and methods of
handling milk.
The producers committeeman
are: Ellwood Morris, j. D. Little
john, Carl L. Hedges, John Bright
Webb, and Leancer Browning.
Guy L. Roberts is chairman of
the distributors committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
The City
i'm Brief

Children's day program will be
given at 10 Sunday morning at st.
Marks English Lutheran church,
Prospect and Linden streets, with
Wilbur G.. Roesener, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, in
charge.
Quincy NJ. Crater, a Chicago en-
gineer, will discuss air conditioning
at the luncheon meeting Monday OF
the Scientech Club at the Columbia
Club.
Weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club will be held Tuesday at the
Riley Memorial hospital under
auspices of the crippled children
committee, Arthur R. Baxter, chair
man.
Minor Foster, Is, of S5S North
Kenyon street, was seriously injured
Thursday when he took the first
dive of his career as a swimmer.
He is at Methodist hospital.
After taking twelve sleeping tab
lets for joke, Russell VorhieS, q,
OF 2O5 South Noble street, was taken
to city hospital Friday night. Today
he suffers no i'll effects.
Leonard Clark. %. of SI5 West
New York street. taxi driver. told
police two Negro passengers slugged
and robbed him Friday night.
They stole 1910 and his drivers
license.
John Lucas, FL, Birmingham,
found by police at Emerson and
Massachusetts, avenues Friday with
a broken foot, said he was bum
ming his way to the home of an
aunt in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CHURCH PARADE TODAY
Downtown March to Be Part of
Roberts Park Celebration.

AS part of the Roberts Park M.
E. church three day Homecoming
celebration, downtown parade was
to be held this afternoon.
A dinner was served on the lawn
at the church Friday night, fol-
lowed by a band concert and pre-
sentation of two plays.
An all-day program will eliminate
the celebration Sunday. DR.. Edwin
w. Dunlavy, Chicago, and DR.. Alpha
H. Kenna. st. Louis, former pastors,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

The story Of their conspiracy is
told in the musty volumes of the
forty-first congress. Fiction is no
more fascinating than the report of
the committee headed by James A.
Garfield, later President of the
United States.
Gould and Fisk, according to the
report, carefully set the stage for
the killing They deliberately flooded
the country with propaganda Great
ing the impression that a rise in
gold-and corresponding deprecia-
ton of the currency would raise
prices, help the business man, the
farmer and the worker, and open up
foreign markets for American prod
ucts.
Newspapers Tricked
They tricked the newspapers into
using their propaganda. They
brought pressure on President
Grant in the White House through
his relatives. To get the support Of
a certain coterie Of brokers in Wall
street, they actually let it be under
stood that the administration itself
was "cOrruptly interested"
Indeed" said the Garfield report,
the whole gold movement was not
an unworthy copy of that conspi-
racy to lay Rome in ashes and
deluge it's streets in blood for the
purpose Of enriching those who were
to apply the torch and WELD the
dagger.
With the great revenues Of the
Erie railroad at their demand, and
having converted the Tenth Ma
tiOnal bank into {, mandatory of
certified checks to be used as cash
at their pleasure, they terrified. all
opponents by the gigantic power of
their combination, and amazed and
dazzled the dissolute gamblers of
Wall street by declaring that they
had in league with them the chief
officers of the national govern
ment."
PlOtters Play Card
On Sept. IL, gold was selling at
1876. the lowest in years. Currency
was coming back. But on Wednes-
day, Sept. %, gold had reached 140.
The conspiracy was under way.
On the Thursday before BLACK
Friday gold closed at IA, and that
night the plotters met to plan the
next days coup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

son, Jimmie Will
liamS, IS, who has
been missing from
his home since
Monday at noon.
Jimmie weighs
about IS pounds,
has blue eyes, and
blond hair. When
last seen, he was
W e arin g gray
trousers, a blue
t ur lie n e OK
sweater and black
OXfords.
His parent S
know of no rela-
tives whom he
NAV he VISITING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
HE'S DARN POOR CROOK
BungleS Whole Job; Overlooks
Money. but Leaves His Shoes.

indianapolis most amateur and
bungling thief made his bow Fri
day night.
He succeeded in breaking into the
poolroom of William Dwyer, CSC
East Sixteenth street, but over
looked the hiding place of the
money.
To top things of. the thief left
a pair of shoes and one sock behind
him to make it completely losing
venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Business and Industry in
City Reported Improving

months due to increased orders, and
is working day and night to catch up
with orders.
Improvement in orders at the
Diamond Chain plant has resulted
in calling back few former en-
ployes.
National Malleable and Steel
Castings Company is going through
a seasonal rush, but the season is
holding on a little longer than usu-
al and production is possibly 10 per
cent more than the normal increase.
it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PLAN SUMMER SESSION
Cathedral High Glasses Will Start
Work on Thursday.

First summer session in the his
tory of Cathedral high school will
open Thursday.
Principal will be Brother Daniel,
formerly of Reitz Memorial high
school, Evansville, and Central
Catholic high school, Ft. Wayne.
Brother Richard, director of
studies for the regular term, will
continue in that capacity. Remain
der of the faculty will be Brothers
Aidan and Owen.
Each pupil will be permitted to
carry two subjects in which credit
for a half years work can be
earned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

With the return of key beer.
we expect to see the "growl-
err industry doing a rushing
business.
Tire prices have gone up twice
since May LIST. Those who bought
are 20 per cent ahead. The future
points to further increases. Why
wait for a flat or blowout when
you can not only save money by
buying tires now but be sure of
safe travel for many thousands
of miles. Let us equip your car
with complete set of Miller
Geareo-tO-theRoad Tires now
the lowest priced tires you can
buy because they are GUARAN-
TEED IN WRITING to go the
farthest. Terms gladly arranged
to fit your purse.
New York City has 1000 men
who make a living by selling
their blood for transfusions.
That's blood money.
n
No other method of fabrication
can give you the same efficient
greasing as the MOTO-SWAY
system. 1t permits the service
man to accurately locate places
which you could only discover
Through Sound) while on the
road. You can easily figure the
difference this makes in the rid
ing comfort of the car and in the
saving on repair bills. MOTTO
SWAY fabrication is an added
service that is not added to the
charge. You don't pay a cent
more for this new, better way of
lubricating under actual road
conditions.
We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday
until 10 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10


Inevitable retribution had been
stayed for the present, but in few
short days the penalty will be paid,
and the payment may be started
even as these words are read.
Indicted for false pretense and
grand larceny, charges which grew
out of alleged use of others charge
accounts in downtown department
stores, the mother appeared in
criminal court on the day set for
her trial.
No Shrinking From Penalty
Before court opened with the eyes
of the morbidly curious, who as
Semble there each day. focused on
the defendants, the mother sought
a private interview with Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker
L don't want to appear in open
court she pleaded My daughter
graduates from high school to-
night and her friends mustn't
know about me- What can 1 do?"
There was no shrinking from pun
ishment, no sObbing appeal for le-
nienCy-only the plea from a moth
er's heart that the sins of a mother
might not be visited upon an in
nocent daughter.
If am sentenced today, it Will
get in the newspaper. Everybody
will know They'll point at my ba-
by and she mustn't have to stand
that-she muStn't-She mustn't"
The Story Is Killed
Wild sobbing ended the plea and
Choked further words.
Assured that a plea of guilty
would be entered on any date set
by the court. Baker granted a con-
tinuanCe.
Then he called courthouse news
paper men to his Office to explain
the circumstances.
Il have done all I can. What do
you boys say?"
The reporters nodded assent, and
mentally killed the story.
That night the daughter was
graduated with her class, while her
mother smiled at her through tears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
sorIpps Howard Foreign Editor


which terrible BLACK
depression Improperly
aged gold can wreak on a country and its currency
the
gold,
only years
rency and gold a par
This gave Gould and Fisk of the Erie railway an idea They
would gold There
United States cornering they up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BABY'S BIRTH WINS
PAROLE FOR MOTHER
MCNutt Takes Action When
He Learns of Event.

Motherhood has freed Mrs.
Florence Nance. IS. Frankfort. from
the Indiana womenS prison where
she has been serving a manslaughter
sentence.
A baby daughter was born to Mrs.
Nance at Coleman hospital Wednes-
day. Learning Of the birth Friday
afternoon, Governor Paul V. McNutt
paroled the woman.
She was serving an involuntary
manslaughter sentence. minimum to
expire in February, 1884, for killing
a Frankfort school boy with her car.
Death freed Mrs Daisy Harmon,
50, who was serving a life sentence
at the prison for murder of her
ward. Anthony Brabender. 10. She
is said to have confessed, after con-
viction. that she killed the boy to
collect $4,000 life insurance.
She died at the Robert w. Long
hospital and the body was taken to
Gary by a daughter for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Big Moment Unmarried
Woman's Sentence Delayed So Baby Can
Graduate Without Publicity
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

THERE during
ceremony,
auditorium shedding bitter repentance.
hundreds present. unsupported
the graduates the mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Stores and Factories Show
Gains in Last Month
Over Year AGO.
Continued From Page One)

added and others now are work
ing four or five days a week, in
stead of two or three days, accord
ing to F. G. Gardner.
The American Foundry Company
is finding business better than it
has been in the last few months,
with an increase in the number of
orders and more men employed.
Business is better" was the word
from the Indianapolis Bleaching
Company. We've been going good
for the last few weeks stunning full
time with a full crew. Conditions
are improved greatly over the last
few months and in comparison with
a year ago"
Ahead of Last Year
The Prest- O-Lite Storage Battery
Company is running about the same
as last month, but ahead of last year
on new equipment business and
about the same on replacement
business, it was reported. The
plants pay roll last week was the
highest of the year.
Officials said they were eXper-
fencing slow upturn now, but did
not expect any phenomenal increase
until next month. Raw material
prices have increased 25 per cent in
the last thirty days, they added
An improvement in orders, en-
ployment of few more men. and
longer working hours, was the re-
port from the Link-Belt Company.
Stutz Motor Car Company officials
said they have received an increase
in orders in the last few weeks, but |
have not yet started to fill them.
They said inquiries on both the PAX
Age car and the higher priced pas
senger cars are unusually numerous. |
Prospects Called Good
Kingan & Co., in the midst of the
busy season reported sales showing
but little improvement, but the bust
ness on more satisfactory basis.
Prospects for business next fall are
good, officials of the Kahn Tailoring
Company said. In dollars and cents,
the plant is running even with list
year, but considering the lower
prices now, this means increased
volume, it was added. Employees of
the plant are working more hours
at present than at the same time
a year ago.
. Working force at the United
States Rubber Company plant has
been increased 35 or 90 per cent,
nearly 400 men, in the last few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Woman Attempts Suicide

Miss Patricia Richards, q, OF 1913
North East street. was removed to
city hospital today, following an at
tempt at suicide by swallowing
three poison tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GIRLS GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Tudor Hall Graduates Addressed by
Ada Louise COmstOck.

The graduating class of Tudor
Hall school for girls was addressed
by Miss Ada Louise Comstock at
commencement exercises Friday
night, in , the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Constock is president
of Radcliffe college.
Diplomas were presented by Miss
I. Hilda Stewart, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
AWARD COAL CONTRACT
Polar Ice and Fuel to Provide Hos
initial With 10000 Tons.

Contract for purchase of 10000
tons of coal for use at city hospital
was awarded the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company on one-month trial basis
by the city board of health Friday.
The accepted bid designates the
purchase of Pike county slack soal
at 1921 a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Any one having seen an apparently
homeless boy answering this descrip-
ton is asked to communicate at once
with the parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ASK $4,000 FOR DEATH
administrator of Estate Files Suit
for Auto Fatality.

Damages of $4,000 for death of
Virgil Van Arsden in an automobile
accident March ?, is asked in a suit
fled in superior court five by the
Security Trust Company, admins
traitor of Van Arsdell's estate.
The suit alleges Van Arsden SUI
fered fatal injuries when he was
struck by a car owned by Harry
Hohlt, and driven by Carl Hohlt in
the 1000 block, West Morris street.
The Hohlts and John Becker, a
helper, are named defendants.
Broome, a center of pearl shell
industry in Australia, has so many
nationalities that twenty three
languages are spoken there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Let a Times Rental ad locate a
tenant for your vacant property.
Lowest cost in city, cents a word.
Ri. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GREAT GOLD CONSPIRACY
IN 1869 SHOWS MISUSE OF
METAL IS PERIL TO NATION
Jay Gould and Jim Fiske Started Out to
Corner Nations Supply Causing Black
Friday and Panic of '73.

London conference
debts
bese hing
:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
New Machine Is Exhibited
to Editors; Patents
Are Granted.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June g.
A machine heralded as the means
of a revolutionary change in photo
engraving was viewed here WedneS-
day by members of the National
Editorial Association, who came
from indianapolis to attend a dim
ner given in their honor by Indi-
ana university.
Joe A. Bennett, 81, chief compos-
ing room machinist of the Indiana
university press, is the inventor OF
the machine, to which ne has given
the name of Engrav-o-gr graph.
With the machine, the costly acid
etching method of photO-engraving
is eliminated and a simpler method
at lower cost made available in re-
producing photographs for news
paper use.
Used as Machines Eye
The photo-electric cell is used as
the "eye" of the engraving ma
chine. Impulses from the passage
of light beam over a Photographic
negative operate an electrically
controlled cutting tool which en-
graves the picture directly on
stereotype metal.
No process other than the cutting
is required, thus providing speed in
handling pictures which is prime
factor in reproducing photographs
for newspaper use.
Demonstrating the machine to
visiting editors, Bennett reproduced
a picture in seven minutes. The
operation is from the Photographic
negative, eliminating delay in wait
ing for prints to dry.
Builds Four Machines
Use of the machine in the field of
picture transmission by wire was
pointed out to the editors by Ben
nett, who explained as the only con-
nection between the "eye" and the
cutting tool is electrical wiring, they
could be far removed from each
other and operate as we'll as if in
close proximity.
Bennett has built four machines
in his attempt to simplify the photo
engraving process, but it was not
until the photo-eIectric cell and the
dynamic loud speaker were perfected
that he could build a device like the
one the editors saw in operation.
The inventor had the aid of Pro-
fessors j. w. Percy, w. A. Cogshall
and John F. Foley, and DR.. R. R.
Ramsey, in perfecting the machine,
on which patents have been granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

For quick recovery of your lost
articles, call Ri. 1851 and place a
TWA lost ad on the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MISSING LAD HUNTED
1S-Year-Old Boy Lost Since Mon
day Noon, Parents Report.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams.
1927 Lawton street, today asked The
Times to aid in the search for their
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Weekday Baseball Teams
Display Form
Bv SID KATZNELL

Today local weekday league teams will swing their bats in
doors because of the heavy turf.
But yesterday they swung their huge clubs vciousy
five torrd games were paved.