davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
ALSOEXACTS HUGE
TOLL IN INJURIES
Note Decrease in Fireworks
Fatalities as Well as in
Total Killed
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS MANY
Motoring Mishaps Lead In
Causes of Death; Drown.
ings Are Numerous
by the Associated Preas)

by the Associated Press)
America paid q greater prices In
loss OF lives in its annual celebration
OF It's independence than it did in
the initial skirmishes of the Revo-
lutlonary war, it was revealed We'd
nesday by survey which showed
however, a sharp decrease in fire.
works fatalities.
"A total of at least 1875 men, womep
ana children persisted during tho
holiday, compared with the total loss
OF seven men at Lexington and 90 at
concord back in April Of ITS when
the forces of the original colonies
clashed with those of King George III.
In addition there were hundreds In
Jured. New York city alone reported
$40 treated at hospitals for fireworks
injuries, but only a few Of the vic
Tins were seriously hurt. Twenty
one were injured In Minneapolis.
fireworks fatalities, however, to-
taled but seven, compared with 10
IN 1882. Motor car mishaps contrib
uted heavily to the total deaths. as
usual, with 81. Fifty-eight persisted
Dy drowning. Thirty-eight others
lost their lives in other mishaps Air.
plane accidents, shootings and fights
helped to swell the total.
A parachute jumper fell to his
death at Chicago's Century Of Prog
ress exposition.
Not only were the fireworks deaths
less than last year but the total IA.
talities from all causes were So under
the 1882 figures, and 298 under those
OF 1881, when the largest number
died IN recent years. The 1882 fig
ures, however, were naturally large
because Of three-day holiday.
OF the total dead 81 were in the
northwest, this figure covering IA
talit1es over the weekend as well q
during the holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

DIR. McGurren Is a brother -in-la
OF Governor william LANCER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
CITY REJECTS
PROPOSAL FOR
NATURAL GAS
Cincinnati Banking Firm at
Once WithdraWS
Its Offer.
Continued From Page One)

NIT was issued only after agreement
that no gas would be sold to the
suburbs of Indianapolis.
1t is in position to sell natural
gas by building only fourteen miles
Of line. But, so asserted the West
heimer offer, the company can not
afford to meet its prices because
OF the rates charted by it to other
cities.
Reason for the refusal, it is as
serted, was in the fear that the sales
of gas, now low, would NOT increase
sufficiently to use the minimum re-
quired in the proposed contract and
still maintain the present plants,
which produce coke and tar as BIZ
products and provide much Of the
company revenue.
All that we asked was a thorough
investigation of our offer by ex-
perts on gas" said Wickham. Our
offer is withdrawn. 1t could be re-
newed. We believe that an investi-
cation would show that we could
save the people of indianapolis at
least 100000 year, provide a more
economical fuel and at the same
time make more profitable the gas
company when the city takes it
over.
We do not feel that our offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BOY, SHOT BY
GOLF PRO, ASKS
$4,000 IN SUIT
Permanent Injuries Are
Claimed: Wounded Last
Summer at Speedway.

Charging he was injured per-
manently when he was shot at the
Speedway golf course last summer,
Edward Olinski, 16, Of 735 Concord
street, today sued for SIS, 900
damages from operators Of the
course and Charles (Chuck Gar
ringer, professional golfer. The
shooting climaxed a caddy war at
the course.
Other defendants to the suit filed
in circuit court, are indianapolis
Motor Speedway, Speedway Golf
Corporation and Jerald R. Button,
brother-in-law of Ctarringer, who
assisted at the course.
Olinsky was shot Aug 16, when
Garringer carried out threats to
sting" members of a gang of boys
who he alleged, had been stealing
golf balls from players.
Ohnski's suit alleges he was walk
ing along the creek at the course
with another boy when shot. Eight
shots still remain in his body, the
complaint states.
Garringer was arrested following
the shooting on charges of shooting
with intent to kill The county
county grand jury recommended his
discharge last fall, and he was re-
leased by Judge Frank P. Baker.
The suit further alleges the de-
PENDANTS had Olinski arrested on
false charges. These later were dis
missed. the suit asserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
YOUNG TELLS
OF MILLIONS
LOANED insult
Describes Transactions at
Senate Probe Into
Utilities Crash.
Egt nited Prcss

~ nfffd PTrFs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Loans
Of several million dollars to the In
sui utility group we're described to-
day by owen D. Young after the
senate inquiry :ato the collapsed
utilities empire had produced
charges that the insult organizations
reported profits to the public while
listing losses for income tax pur-
poses.
Charges that the insult company
was informing the public Of profits
while recording losses to the gov
eminent we're made before Young
testified by Ferdinand Pecora, COM
mittee counsel.
Pecora forced Samuel insult Jr.
to testify to profit and loss state
mems by Offering photostatic copies
Of the corporations tax returns
insult read from an accountants
report showing insult Utilities In
veStment, Inc, earned SO, 343 07224
in the calendar year 1880. Pecora
Immediately handed him the income
tax return for 1880. 1t showed a
loss of $6,493,37753
Public reports Of the Investment
Trust profits in 1881 aggregated S.
240,54036.
Did you sell securities to the
public on the basis of the reported
net earnings in 1880 and 1912
yes, sir, through dealers" insult
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Now you can start selection of a
cabinet for President Elect Franklyn
D. Roosevelt. Here is the last of three
groups of pictures Of cabinet posi-
bilities, the first and second having
appeared in The Times Tuesday and
Wednesday,
On Monday, picture of head
less cabinet was printed in The
Times. To choose your cabinet, you
clip the heads of those whom you
think will be selected by Roosevelt
as his advisers and paste them on
this "headless cabinet"
If you think some man Cor
woman) whose picture did not APP
pear in any of the three groups will
be chosen, just write his or her
name in the space left for the head,
or you can paste in a picture Of your
candidate if you have one.
All entries must be in the mail
before midnight, Wednesday, Feb.
%. Judges will be announced next
week. They will check on the cor
rectness after the official list is an
nounced by Mr. Roosevelt, making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Cohen
Dern
Murphy

the awards on the basis Of neatness
and merits of essays of not more
than 100 words, which must accom-
pany each selection. In your essay,
tell your reasons for your selections.
First prize is $40; second, $3.50;
third, SIS, and fourth, $3.50.
The Who's Who" on the group
printed today follows:
ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Nd, law
yer, now serving fourth term as
Governor.
ARTHUR F. MULLEN, Neb.; law
yer, assistant to James Farley IN
managing RooSevelt's campaign.
FRANK MURPHY, MINI, former
Governor.
DANIEL J. TOBIN, labor leader
A. F. or l.. candidate.
WILLIAM E. WOODIN, N. Y,
induStrialiSt.
HARRY WOODRING, Kan, farm
er, oil producer, former Governor.
JOHN S. COHEN, Ca, newspaper
publisher, senator by appointment.
GEORGE H. DERN, Utah, banker,
miner, now Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
No-Hs two AADiopepsi0 tob/ets!

harmless stimulant again. You can
really control digestion this way.
A lot Of men and women who
once had the soda" habit have
found lasting relief through Pape's
Diapepsin. Some need only one
tablet; others as many as five Just
experiment until you can eat and
drink anything and everything
without any sign Of distress. Get
some diapepsin today! Remember.
"cast-iron stomach" just means
one.that empties in six hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Many men can eat anything and
everything without any distress
because they have learned how to
regulate digestion. Each tablet of
diapepsin saves half an hours
labor in the stomach. SO you can
actually correct slow stomach.
If you have gas, any sourness, or
feel lump" an hour after eating,
take two tablets of Pape's Dia-
pepsin. Do this until the stomach
empties as it should without aid.
When it slows down, use this same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

has received the consideration to
which it was entitled. We know that
your city eventually viii use natur-
al gas. That is the present trend
and development. But it also is our
opinion that. in turning down our
offer. the way has been left open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
is. 1893

for much higher rates when We are
out Of the field
When We retire and the chance is
gone. there will be but one source,
Columbia. and the terms Of our Of
fer then will prove interesting. for
purposes Of comparison, with what
your people Will be forced to pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
3 QUICK STARTING CASOLINES

sTANoLIND GASOLINE "a highest, reg
uIar, white gasoIine-made to give I'M ~
usual winter mileage at a low price. lL.SAeaI.
STANDARD RED cRoWN-now quicker. -
starting, higher in anti knock. iVT Gal.
RED CROWN ETHYL-the very best gaso- q ~
line science has produced plus Ethyl Gal.
These prices apply o city proper. * Tax Paid
May slightly whereJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Bridges Over Missouri Planned

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 16. = The
Nebraska legislature Wednes d a y
sought cooperation of the Iowa
legislature in providing jointly owned
bridges across the Missouri river be-
tween the states. Sites suggested
for acquiring of bridges were South
Sioux City, Decatur, Blair, Omaha
Plattsmouth, and Nebraska City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Lieutenant A. F. Hegenberger
Lieutenant Albert F. Hegen-
berger, who in 1927 won world
fame for his flight from Oakland,
Cal, to Honolulu, will address the
local chapter, National Aeronautic
Association, at 8 tonight at the
Antlers.
Lieutenant Hegenberger, whose
flight with Lieutenant Lester j.
Maitland was the first nonstop
hop to Honolulu, will discuss his
perilous Pacific trip and also re-
cent developments in aviation.
The general public is invited to
attend the meeting, at 8. and also
a dinner at $50 in honor Of
Hegenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
YOM KIPPUR is
OBSERVED WITH
SOLEMN RITES
Jewish Day of Atonement
Marked by Services in
Seven SYnagOqS.

Yom Kippur. the Day Of Atone
ment. was observed today by Jews
the world over. indianapolis Jew
ish citizens joined in the observance
en- maSSe.
Observance of the holy day be-
gan at sunset Friday and will o n
tinue until sunset today. The day
is the most solemn on the Jewish
religious calendar and services were
held today in every local synagog.
Six of the local congregations r
orthodox, and one is conservative.
All seven conduct the Yom Kippur
services in Hebrew while the clty's
only reformed congregation, the IN
dianapolis Hebrew congregation,
conducts its observance in English.
Yom Kippur also is a day of fast
ing for all Jews. No food or water
passes the lips of pious Jewish per-
sons from sunset Friday to sunset
today.
Memorial services also were to be
held in the synagogs today. Pre-
siding at the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregations observance was Rab-
bi Morris Feuerlich and at Bethel
Temple, the conservative group,
Rabbi Elias Charry presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

First Evangelical-The Rev: R. H Muel,
Ter EI;,mp pastor; nipb Morning aA4e T fnSm s;ate? Ike q
Second EvangelicaI-The Rev. F. G. Wack-
nitz. pastor. $50 a. m. Rally day theme.
Are They safe?'; night. Forward
st. PauI's Reformed-The Rev. William
H. Knierim. pastor. 8:45 a. M German
theme. Christ, Our Eternal; 9:55 a; M;
English theme, The Perpetual Invitation
Rally day will be observed in the Sunday
school.
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william H
Knierim. pastor. IL a. m toplc' Two
Comes"
e pastor. $50 a. M. Rally day com;
bined service: theme. The RaHylng CaN'
All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal-Robert
Communion: Gas a: M, church school; II
a. m. HOLY Communion and sermon; JHI I}esv
viii meet at the Cathedral House. Mrs.
Thomas Spencer viii be the hostess.
BevilIe Avenue Evangelical-The Rev
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning serV-
ice. the Rev. Herbert H. Eberhardt, super
intendent Of the Wheeler. City Rescue Mis-
sion, will speak: night theme OF the pas
tor, Are They Safe?"
CapitoI Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. z. Arm
DID Clegg. pastor. At the. morning serNHII
speak.
Church School of the Second Presby-
terian-There will be special. services IN
ali Departments. Stanley Coulter day will
be observed in the adult department: with
Dean Coulter returning as speaker; Cnarles
Hansen. organist, and Mrs. MurleL NopllVl'
violin.st. will appear
Second Moravian Episcopal-The Rev.
George c. WeStphal, pastor. $50 a M
theme. The Church's Rest
Memorial Baptist-The Rev; George 6.
Kimsey. pastor. Morning, Rally and Pro
motion day program; night theme. TINS
Gospel
The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. 1880
a. m. meeting at the Lincoln hotel; theme.
The Unity of the Spirit"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme.
"A Picture OF Universal Peace; night.
The DESTROYER of Homes and Lives
EnrIewood Christian-Sundav night this
church will start a pre-rally revival. with
". E; Sweeney OF the BroaoWay Snr5sua u
the preaching. W. T. QniIin Wll oe IA
charge OF the music. Services. VII loe nelo
each night next week VIII VIC SANSSeA0-
Of Saturday.
Fprlewood Christian-The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. The
Greatest Coming Event; night. The Most
Important Religious Issues.
All Souls Unitsrisn-Dr. Frank s; G.
Wicks. pastor. Morning address. AIter
prohibition. What?"
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. G H.
ing An Adult: night. Until.
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
service DR.. J.. T. Freeland of the First
Nethodist church Of Shelbyville will speak.
night the services will be in charge OF
the Epworth League, with sam honey
speaking.
Hillside C~hristian-The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme. An Elk
cept' Without an Exception night. some
Modern Dangers to the Soul.
IrvinEton Presbyterian-The Rev. John
the End Of the World" night. hunoe
and Dawn"
Bethel A. VI. E.-The Rev. R. L. Pope.
minister. Morning theme. The Bequest
Of Peace" soloist. Oliver Martin. In the
afternoon, the choir VIII sponsor q Song
Fest" At night. DR.. Benjamin Osborne
viii speak.
Gefhsemane Lufkeran-The Rev. J. g.
Albert. pastor. Morning theme in connec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

debts which originated in the wal
and postwar period. 1t is neces-
sary that values of commodities,
homes, farms, real estate, Securi-
ties and other property be re-
stored to approximately the level
where these debts we're incurred.
CIVIL the RIGS currency eX-
pansion program bring about re-
lief?
No. 1t only can help tempor-
arily. 1t means merely shifting the
debt from one place to another.
We can not borrow our way out
of these stupendous inflated debts.
Q-Many persons believe we
face ? permanent overproduction
in cotton, wheat and other major
commodities. What dc you think?
Al do not agree. The SURPRISES
are only temporary. When cur
rency expansion and revaluation
have been carried out we will find
a world demand fer SURPRISES
which will quickly absorb them
and may bring a shortage.
Q-What effect would eXpan-
sion have on the foreign debts?
Alt would help adjust them.
These people did not borrow our
gold. In fact, we acquired much
of their gold. They borrowed our
commodities-cotton at 80 cents,
wheat at So, labor at $40 a day
at levels far higher than those
existing today. 1t neither is fair
nor possible to insist that they re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CHURCH TO HAVE
A COMING

The Fairfax Christian church,
corner West North street and Ber-
wick avenue, will observe the an
nual homecoming SUNDAY with a
special program.
The usual morning services will
be conducted and a basket dinner
is to be served cafeteria style in
the dining-room of the church at
12:45. The morning worship service
begins at GAS and Sunday school at
10:45.
The afternoon program will begin
at 2 o'clock and is as follows:
Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers"
Prayer.
Masonic Quartet-"Dear Land of Home"
Messrs. Arnold Spencer. Walter Nembel,
Chris Sorenson and Kenneth Hartley.
Devotional, the Rev. Urban ogden.
A Welcome, the Rev. I. J. Kerrick. pastor.
Special music. Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Brock.
Recognition service.
Hyman-"We Praise Thee o God"
Masonic Quartet-"The Lords Own Day"
Sermon-"If I Had But One Wish"
The Rev. R. MELVIN Thompson. pastor
the Northwood Christian church.
Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie
Benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
NOVENA
AT THE LITTLE FLOWER

At the Little Flower, Novena serv-
ices now going on at the Little
Flower church, Fourteenth street
and Bosart avenue, the Rev. Charles
Duffey, pastor, has asked the as
sembled people to join prayer that
| God will bless the efforts of the
NRA. He also asked for unity and
effort in working for the success of
the program, and hoped all would
cooperate to make the program a
success.
The Novena of Prayer, which be-
gan last Monday night, will con-
tinue throughout the week and the
solemn close will take place next
Tuesday night.
The devotions are held every
night at 8 o'clock. However, IN Sun
day, there will be two services, one
in the afternoon at $50, the other
at 8 p. m.
At both of these services some
phases of the childhood of st.
Therese of Lisieux, in whose honor
these services r being held, will be
considered.
Next Monday night, THE Little
Flowers Mother" will be the SER
mon subject.
Great interest is being shown in
this special nine-day period of pray
er and many people are in attend
ance every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

veltian program as revolutionary,
he fears that We shall have revo-
luton of another sort, arising in
the agrarian south and west I'M
less we cheaper the dollar in
terms Of gold.
He proposes the immediate is
suance Of non-interest bearing
treasury notes-fat money-to re-
open the 5000 closed banks, re-
deem tax exempt government
bonds and finance a public works
program.
He defends the greenbacks is
sued by President Lincoln.
THE ~greenbacks were the best
money ever issued by the United
States" he says. They enabled
Abraham Lincoln to save the
Union. 1t has been calculated
that had he isued 5 per cent bonds
insteod, the interest, compounded,
would have cost our taxpayers up
to last June 80, $11,378,954,053 in
interest"
In Mr.. Harriss' view, the coun-
try is overcapitahzed and that
capital must be liquidated.
LIE preferred to dictate his an
II swers to questions. The ques-
tions and answers follow:
O-What is the solution of our
problems, temporary and perma-
nent?
At is isimply a matter of adj
justing the stupendous, inflated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
PASTOR TO
BEGIN SERIES

On Sunday evening at 7:45 DR..
w. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the
Central Christian church, Delaware
and Walnut streets, will begin his
series of sermons upon the general
theme, God and His Great Out
of Doors" His sermon Sunday eve
ming will be an illustrated sermon
lecture upon the subject, THE Maj
esty of God in Nature" Approx
imately fifty beautiful views will be
shown of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. The vested choir of forty
voices will sing Savior, Breathe
an Evening Blessing" by Huerter,
and a solo number, Hear My Cry,
o Lord" by Woller, will be sung by
Farrell M. Scott, tenor. Fred Jerry
is director of music and Virginia
Jerry, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BIG TELESCOPE
WILL TOP HIGH
PEAK IN CHINA
Latest Type instrument Is
for Use in National
Observatory.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps-HoWard Science Editor

A tWenty-fOur-inch rejecting tele-
scope has Just been shipped from
the famous BeiSs works TO Shang-
hal. The telescope. which will be
the largest IN China, IS to be in
stalled in the Purple mountain OBJ
Ee~rvatOry, Just outside of Marking.
The telescope is electrically operated
and represents the latest develop
ments in construction.
To those who picture China chief
r. as a land torn By warfare with
the japanese, by internal discussion,
and by famines. the news Of a big
telescope going to China may seem
surprising. But the fact Of the mat
ter Is that the Chinese government
several years ago embarked upon a
comprehensive program Of scientific
research.
When the Nationalist government
came into power at Marking in May,
1927. a plan was launched for the
establishment Of a National Cen
traI Academy Of Sciences. This i'm
portant step was taken IN accord
ance with a wish Of the late DR.. Sun
Yst-Sen. the revolutiOnist who
founded the Chinese republic.
A few months later, the academy
was established with DR.. Tsal Yuen-
pei. a veteran Chinese scholar. as
its president. An endowment equal
to about s26O.O0O in American money
was given the academy. In 1881, a
fund equal to about s5OO,0O was
made available for the construc-
ton Of buildings.
The academy consists Of nine in
stitutes. These are the National
Research Institutes of Astronomy,
m~eteorology. geology, physics, chem
istry. engineering, social sciences
history and philology and psy-
ChOlOgy.
The director Of the Institute of
Astronomy is Ching-sung Yu. who
carried on some Of his astrOnOmi-
cal studies in this country. This
institute took over the work of the
Time Service Section of the Minis
try of Education which had been
established previously. It also abb
sorbed the Peking Central Observa-
tory. whose history can be traced
back for eight hundred years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Writer

THE solution of oil problems Of
our civilization-recovery. IN
employment, world trade. debts,
the permanent well-being Of the
masses-simplihes itself for the
infationists in Wall street. Their
symbol is a printing press, as the
insignia of the planned economy
advocates is the blue eagle.
Persuade President Roosevelt,
they say, to give the order for
printing of bales Of fiat money,
the $1,000, 600, 600 authorized under
the initiation act, and the country
will respond at once. Prosperity
will return, world trade revive,
debts both domestic and foreign
be paid and the industrial workers
again find good Jobs at satisfactory
pay.
Such is the utopian vision held
by the inhationists below Fulton
street-a small, earnest band con-
demned by the private bankers,
opposed by sound money men and
confronted with the indignation of
elders who remember Bryan and
habitually calculate "greenback"
with scorn.
They are a projection Of the ag-
ricultural unrest which seldom
makes itself vocal in the me-
tropOlis.
Robert Harriss, governor of the
Cotton Exchange, head of one of
the largest commodity trading
houses in the land, himself a large
scale rancher in Texas, a planter
in Louisiana, a farmer in Okla
homa, is bell wether of the infla-
tionists in downtown New York.
MIR. HARRISS espouses the
WI cause, which is termed
heresy in all the canyons round
about him, with fiery zeal. He
has labored for it, in season and
out, during the last three years.
He has presented his views to
President Roosevelt, works n
ceasingly with Senator Thomas
and the congressional initiation
lists.
Currency expansion to Mr.. Har-
riss is indispensable Lacking that,
no other effort toward recovery
will succeed. Otherwise the coun-
try can not regain its solvency.
Unwilling to recognize the Roose-