davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

Some foolish middle-aged women
should be warned by a suit that a
tWenfy-eight-year-old. livery handsome
taxi dancer has brought against a
woman OF fifty-three. The woman. n
wealthy widow, was SO silly and nm
fortunate as to believe what the young
man told her. She wept with shame
when her letters to him were read IN
court.
The young gentleman sues her
for 100000 for not keeping her prom
ise TO marry him. 1t is TRANCE that
any court should be compelled TO
listen TO such an outrageous case
III Judge might well terminate the
proceedings by saying. to the young
man, Six months in jail will teach
You not to make a fool of a woman
old enough to be your mother"
MI. Woodin, the intelligent and ex-
perfenced citizen whom President
Roosevelt has selected as head of the
treasury. said Of the moratorium.
-Ihis Is the start of the real thing.
think we are on the bottom WI II
not go lower
The important fact is that business
anu lne people generally now know
Wfere they are, and can begin build.
ing from here.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt intimates d few
OF the things that are to be done.
lie would put people to work, part
ly by direct government recruiting"
They would be taken to Jobs and nut
III them the same as three or four mill
men were taken from their work
Tor Q fighting job In Europe and put
ut that.
They might not like the Job for
which they would be recruited now.
but IT would at least be q lob.
Realizing that there are too many
people In cities, an effort win be made
move them to the country. This
will not be easy.
King George Is recovering from a
.old. Perhaps with all this excite
you didn't know he had one. but
he did, and several doctors tell YOU
le Is getting better.
Other European news reports that
Austria and Germany are again talk
ne of getting together. France We
oed that some time ago, but vetoes
ave become less important since the
seague of Nations vetoed Japan's trim
Q China and Japan went cheerfully
head
Mr. Hitler who was to go to Geneva
, discuss disarmament with the
eague OF Nations, says he will not
. unless Mussolini also goes In
erson.
Mr. Hitler apparently believes that
'cfators should get together. That is
e difference between Hitler and Mus
'iini- II MussolIni wanted to 20 any
here he would go, not caring who
went or stayed. He would say
Dante: III / go who remains7
! stay. who La there to goY'
e. 1111. By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

THOUGH 1t was generally admitted
that the world disarmament con-
ference In Geneva was In 4 bad way.
the British started to make : last ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Eeney, Meeney, Miney
Good Resolutions
Why Do We All Worry?
For Middle-Aged Women

ihe game or high finance, mora
forum, scrip. clearing house certi-
Heates. drawing out money or not
drawing, is like the old-fashioned
game, "Eeney, Meeney. Miney. Mo:
eaten a niger by the toe. When he
aoiiers let him go. Eeney. Meeney,
Miney. Mo-"
Any financial "niggero caught by
the tee, promptly tth0ffeFs,v they let
MN go, and try some other toe.
Soon, our "best minds will decide
what should be done, for the good
o. all. Then you will know whether
you put in, take out, or do neither.
-ameFieans, as q nation have never
learned to .'hoIler."
Patient, they sit, taking things AS
they come, whatever Is dealt to them.
IL IS not so with England, France or
Germany. In those countries you hear
from the people quickly when things
go wrong.
Many Americans are now making
solemn, soulful resolutions.
III ! ever get it again, I shall
Know enough to keep it."
Nobody will ever persuade me to
run risks when / have all | really
need. Somebody else can have the
Imaginary profits"
But these resolutions will all melt
as Others have melted when the ma.
tlonal sun shines once more, prices
go up, business revives, dividends re
appear, good wages come back.
When the devil Is sick he decides
10 become a monk, according to the
Old saying. He has been sick often
but ne has never really become q
monk.
One thing that Americans should
ask themselves is this:
Why do we organize our lives on a
OASIS OF permanent worry?
NohiithisSt ElSiaHu, JeT- |
many, France, Italy, men map out a
budget Of life as well as financial
they plan to work hard, for a GER
am length OF time, then enjoy peace,
ne real life that comes with freedom
rom anxiety.
In this country the farther we 70
nfo old age, the more we plan, the
mere we reach out, and the more we
worry.
When you see an old mans funeral
. America you may say to yourself.
'There goes n who has only just
topped worrying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
TRACK PROJECT
LOAN is ASKED
Elevation Plan Advanced
by Act of Indiana
Works Board.

The project to elevate railroad
tracks on the south side was step
nearer realization today as the In
diana advisory board for federal
works emergency administration de-
Cided to submit the plan to Wash
ington for approval on a loan to
finance the enterprise.
More than 1900 men would be
employed in the construction of the
elevation, it was pointed out, as city
officials and south side civic leaders
met with the federal advisory board
to discuss the plan.
OF the 100000 necessary to
complete the project, the city would
pay 81 per cent the county 16 per
cent and the railroads so per cent
Mayor Reginald Sullivan stated
that the city would be forced to
borrow its share of the money a
sum of 81 100000, from the public
works administration The discus
sion at the meeting conferred about
the method of drawing up the plan
before submitting it to Washington.
Mayor Sullivan expressed a re-
luctance to burden the taxpayers
with a Scent levy on 500 necessary
to pay off the bonds of Indebtedness
on the loan in the future.
Otto P. Deluse. chairman of the
advisory board, explained that twen-
ty years is given for the borrower
to pay back the loans. He urged
that city officials borrow the money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Willie Mason, on Trial for
Staying, Identified in
Dairy HoIdup.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times STAFF Writer

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. %
Capture on March 20 of William
Mason and other members of the
gang charged with Staying Sergeant
Lester Jones, Indianapolis police
officer, was related by Kentucky po-
lice this morning.
The men were captured at En-
LANCER, KY, near Covington, after
they had been traced through an
automobile stolen in Indianapolis.
Circuit Judge Fred Hines an
nounced court will adjourn this aft
ernoon until Friday morning.
Detective Harry Nuxau, of En-
LANCER, told how, with fourteen
other detectives, police and deputy
sheriffs. the house there was sur
rounded. Edward Miller ran from
the rear of the house. but halted
when one shot was fired at him
NuXall said he was Shackled to a
policeman. and the posse entered
the house.
Miller warned the officers for
Gods sake, don't 60 in there, they'll
kill you according to the testi-
mOny. When NuXall went upstairs
he found Mason in bed. Mason
greeted him with Hi. Harry in
recognition. NuXau said. The state
brought out that Mason was not
wearing glasses. The defense has
declared Mason nearsighted; and
HELPLESS without his glasses
John Rigler and Joseph STRIVING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

one, somewhere, will take Jimmy
to clothe warmly for a Yuletide
and new year of happiness.
A ND there's other Timmys and
IA sisters of Timmys on the
Clothe-a-Child list of The In
dianapOlis Times who wait for the
warm clasp of man or woman
and the words, "C-mon, you's 60
ing to get some clean, warm buds,
youngsterl"
With one day of the 1888 cam
paign over it finds donors of other
years rallying to the banner that
has traded soleless shoes for shiny
new ones, worn and frayed coats
for wooden warmth.
Were back again and make it
seven children this year," called
an official of the Whits Castle
System, operators of eight lunch
rooms in the city, over the phone
to the Clothe-a Child editor.
"Seven?"
That's right. It's lucky num-
berl Four boys and three girls,
was the answer.
Yearly. the White Castle COM
pany and its employees use a floral
and charity fund to bring hope
and warmth to, Clothe-a-Child
boys and girls.
THANKS! And your Merry
Il Christmas, you'll get that
when you begin clothing them.
For in past years the donors
have found a wealth of apprecia-
ton in giving to those that have
never had.
They have found the children
needy They have been able to
spend their own money in their
own way. And if they just didn't
have the time, then The Times
clothed their children and sent
them the names and addresses.
The same rules hold good in the
1888 campaign.
But there's new children and
new hearts worn old by ragged
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
DRIVE OPENS
TO AID $500
IDLE WOMEN
Miss Florence KirIin, Head
of Campaign, Meets
State Leaders.
SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED
Clinic Work and Sewing
Among Proposals at
First Session.

Plans for finding employment for
the $500 unemployed women in In
diana were considered today, in a
meeting in the Governors mansion,
under the direction of Miss Florence
Kirlln, director of Womens work
for the civil works administration.
Representative women from all
over the state, prominent in civic
and social affairs, presented ideas
for work to be given to single wom-
en- without work, and unemployed
women who are the heads of
families.
DR.. Herman Morgan, secretary of
the board of health of Indianapolis,
suggested the utilization of numbers
Of these women in dental clinics,
housing projects, infant and child
welfare work, and clinics for the
prenatal care of mothers.
Cites Mother Death Rate
"A survey following these last few
years will show that a great per
cent of maternal deaths were the
direct results of lack of this care,
DR.. Morgan said, in outlining pos
sible work for women in health
projects Limited diets have caused
appalling dental conditions, and
clinics of this kind could be insti-
tuted with the help of these women
for whom the government is seek
ing to find employment"
A representative of the public Ii
braries in indianapolis asked that
consideration be given to the pos
sibility of employing women in the
repair, inspection and checking of
books taken from the Libraries.
Suggests Home Tasks
Plans for rehahili alton work In
the homes, as an extension Of home
economics WORK, in which furniture
could be repaired and the prepara-
ton of meals and clothes could be
taught, were suggested by Mrs
George Ball, of Muncie.
A suggestion of Mrs. Paul McNutt
that garments for needy families
might be made by unemployed
women, who would be paid for their
time and work. met with approval.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, chairman Of
the Red Cross volunteer committee.
reported that the Red Cross was
able to absorb fifty women in the
garment shop, and pledged the en-
tire resources of the shop to the
work of the civil works adminis-
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
MORGAN firm
CHARGING TOP
UTILITY RATE
Austin Plant of Ex-State
G. O. P. Chief Collects
Highest in State.
BOARD DEMANDS SLASH
Domestic Consumers Pay
ID Cents a KiIoWatt
Hour.

The highest power rate in Indi-
ana was exposed today by the pub
lie service commission as that OF
the Austin Light and Water Com
pany, Austin, Ind.
The company is owned by Ivan
Morgan, former chairman of the
Republican party in Indiana and
canning factory proprietor.
In letter to the light company
Sherman Minton, public counselor
declared that the public service
commission felt that as rates had
been reduced 10 per cent less in
1888 over 1882, that the rate reduc-
ton should be passed on the con-
sumner.
The letter requests the sharing of
the rate reduction with consumer.
The Austin company has been
purchasing power from the Public
Service Company of Indiana at the
rate of 3 cents a kiloWatt hour up
to ninety hours and l cent for each
additional kilowatt hour, while it
had been selling the power to do
meStic consumers at IA cents a
kiloWatt hour.
1t is pointed out by the commits
sions records that while the Austin
company is charging the highest
power rate in the state, that only
few miles from Austin, the Scots
burg Power Company has passed
the rate reduction on to consumers
by charging 9 cents per kilowatt
hour as a maximum rate and scaled
downward according to power used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY-THE-DRINK
Sales Banned
Lutz to Draw Up Temporary
Liquor Regulations
for State.

Blythe drink liquor sales will be
banned in Indiana temporarily, at
least, it was learned today.
With repeal becoming effective
Tuesday, Acknowledgement Philip
Lutz was busy today drafting a
temporary set of regulations to
handle the liquor problem until the
newly appointed advisory commits
sion reports its findings to Governor
Paul ". McNutt.
The encouragement said copy
of his recommendations for interim
regulation would be ready for the
advisory commission study by Fri
Gay.
Three groups of prospective liquor
handlers will be given hearings Fri
Cay at the meeting of the commits
sion.
Retail druggists representatives
will appear at IL Friday morning
Hotel men will appear at II 30 and
restaurant association representa-
tlves will be given a hearing at 2
Friday afternoon.
The Rev. John w. Cavanaugh
president-emeritus of Notre Dame
university, was chosen chairman oil
the commission and Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson Jr,, secretary.
Father Cavanugh failed to attend
the first meeting yesterday after
noon. Will Thompson. another
member, was represented by Albert
Rsab
The next session is scheduled for
Friday at 10 a. m.
Governor Paul W McNutt ad
dressed the commission and in
formed them that the only restric-
ton upon their recommendations is
that the saloon must not return
The Ccvornc~ explained that this
means that whisky and beer can
not be sold together by the drink.
Members present included Mrs.
Nicholson, Alex E. Gordon and
George o. Dix. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Miss Cook disappeared from
Gandhi's headquarters in October
and was clicked on a pilgrimage
through the country, walking bare
foot from city TO city, and resting
by roadside at night among the low
caste "untouchables.
According TO the News Chronicle.
Miss Cook announced at New Delhi.
Il want 10 speed-fly-dance."
She revealed. the newspaper re-
ported, that she escaped from
Gapdhi's household a~d found har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Hunting

During the summer you read,
day by Gay, the newSy column
Of Lefty Lee. Lefty told you
where to fish and what you
might expect to bring home on
the Stringer. He related anec-
dotes Of the lakes and streams
and printed those that you
sent TO him.
Officially. the fishing season
has ended. OF course, there
still are those who will battle
the cold for a chance with the
hook and line. But the hunt
ing season is under way. In
fact. it appears from early re-
ports, that this winter will be
a great one for Indiana hunt
ers.
Consequently, Lefty Lee will
keep on the outdoor horizon
with his new column. LET'S GO
HUNTING. The new column
starts Friday. Hunters, it's 60
ing to be your winters delight.
Get your copy of The Times
daily and read Lefty Lee;
newsy comments on the activi-
ties in the fields and woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
COAL THIEF is FINED
Jail Term Suspended for Negro
in City Court.

Rollie Porter, Negro. %. of 1915
Edgemont street, was fined 81 and
costs and given ten days in jail on
a charge of petit larceny yesterday
in the municipal court Of Judge
Clifton r. Cameron.
Police alleged Porter stole 81
worth Of coal from the Sigmon Coal
Company. The jail sentence was
suspended by Judge Cameron and
he was placed on probation TO per-
nit him to pay the fine and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Earlier, the workmen had refused
to reurn to work and had voted 10
remain on strike until their wage
demands were met.
While negotiations for settle
ment of the strike were in progress.
fire of undetermined origin swept
portion of the yards and threat
ened to destroy the two square
mills Of stock pens and packing
houses. Damage was estimated at
STE 600 Hundreds of flremen fought
the blaze for two hours.
A statement Of conditions for
ending the strike, issued by
Hutchins, provided, besides the 10
per cent wage increase: All men
return to their jobs at once; union
and company officers enter into di-
rect negotiations for settlement Of
wage differences; if the two parties
fail to agree, the disrupted points
will be referred to the regional labor
board, and failing of mediation by
the board, an arbitrator will be
selected for final adjudication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Within a few minutes after the
agreement was reached, all pickets
were withdrawn, banners removed.
and workers began returning to
their jobs.
Operations at the worlds largest
livestock marketing center. dis
rupted since the walkout Sunday,
rapidly approached normally again.
The agreement was reached at a
midnight conference of officers of
the workmen's union and officials
of the Union Stock Yard and
Transit Company with the Chicago
regional labor board of the NRA,
headed by Robert NJ. Hutchins,
president of the University of Chi
cago.
Hutchins worked throughout the
night to effect the peaceful settle
ment. He first obtained a signed
agreement from o. T. Hinkle, gen.
eral manager of the stockyards
company, to the 10 per cent in
crease and then appealed to union
leaders to accepN it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Girl, 4, Wins First Doll

ITO The mesI little girl years 1 your Gin
derea dolly got these subscriptions just tkrtyfve minutes
all by myself from friends
get doll Betty Lou Balsley, Apt A. Graynn
Thanks Betty Lou You'll be the get Gin
derella
Accompanying her letter Betty Lou sent sub
scrpton blank which
all living the apartment hotel which her home
The Cinderella doll
becoming coored organdy She closes her
when she bed for nap; clasps hands rolls her
eyes and when she call Mamma
when she is lifted from her crib when her small
mother holds her
Six subscriptions will bring your home Bring or mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
ATTACK BY STATE
MOB IS AVERTED:
HANG MISSOURIAN
Jail invaded, Negro Is
LynChed for Assault
on White Girl.
FIVE HOUR FIGHT WAGED
Sheriff Gives Up Man
After Defenders Use
Up Tear Gas.
By United Press

By lHlted Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov ga
mob estimated at 5000 persons,
many of them wildly laughing
women, defied a tear gas barrage
from officers and a national guard
tank corps protecting the Buchanan
county jail here early today and
lynched a 19-year- old Negro, who
had confessed to attacking a white
girl.
Gasoline was thrown on the still
breathing body of Lloyd Warner
the victim, as it swung eight feet
above the pavement of a downtown
intersection.
An approving roar went up from
the maddened throng as flames
from his clothing flashed into The
night.
It was the second outbreak of mob
violence in widely separated parts
Of the country since the lynching of
two white men for the Brooke Hart
kidnapping in California Sunday
night. AS in California, the mob
battered Jail doors with a long sec
ton of heavy pipe.
Claims No CIews
Police Chief Charles Enos said to-
day he had made no arrests and
that he had no clews as to the
identity of the mob leaders.
William Sawyer, assistant at
torney-general, came to st. Joseph
from Jefferson City, the state CAPT.
tai, to conduct an investigation.
Attorney General Roy McKittrick
had ordered him to investigate re-
ports that the lynching was planned
Yesterday at luncheon at a local
hotel.
The Negro was surrendered to the
mob by Sheriff Otto Theisen when
but one thin door remained between
the prisoner and those seeking his
life. The battle had waged for five
hours, and defending officers had
exhausted their tear gas. Theisen
said he feared for the lives OF ten
other Negroes and sixty white
prisonerse confined in the jail.
Victim in Serious Condition
The Negroes victim, a Jewess. 4
years old, is in a hospital here in a
critical condition. The attack. which
occurred Sunday night became
known after Warmers confession
late yesterday. She will be mutiIated
Tor life if she RECEIVERS, physicians
said. Her name was Withheld by
agreement.
Governor Guy B. Parks tried
enormously to save Warner. Ma
tional guardsmen summoned from
nearby cities to re-enforce the st.
Joseph tank company arrived too
late to help. The Governor and
Attorney General McKittrick said
thorough investigation would be
made this afternoon.
st. Joseph authorities. however.
planned no action against the mob
or its leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
MILD, FORECAST FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Gloomy Weather in Store
for City, However.

Continued mild, but gloomy weather
was in store for indianapolis to-
morrow, Thanksgiving day, with
light rains possible, it was forecast
today by the weather bureau.
j. H. Arlington, meteorologist,
said there is little likelihood of the
unsettled condition Of the weather
changing in less than thirty-six
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Let's Talk Turkey Crippled Jimmy Needs You!
Why Not Join That Great Clothe-a- Child Parade?

go regular. You see "Maw"-the
Mother of this Shantytown home
cant get enough washings to
get all her youngsters clothing.
So Jimmy waits his turn.
He waits his turn to play, to go
to school. His brother Johnny
provides a worn red sweater some
times, and other times Jimmy
wouldn't want you to know this
he wears his sisters underwear.
Timmy's proud! Timmys mother
is proud
But they don't know that
Jimmy is one of the Clothe-a-
Child youngsters. They don't
know that before Christmas some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
WYNEKOOP CASE.
BEFORE JURORS
Murder Indictment Asked
for Doctor; Charging of
Son Undecided.

By nitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Formal in
dictment charging DR. Alice Wyne-
koop with the murder of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Rheta, was sought be-
fore a grand jury by Charles S.
Dougherty, assistant states attor-
ney, this afternoon.
Dougherty summoned but five
witnesses to appear before the
grand jury. His principal evidence
was DR.. Wynekoop's confession, "
since repudiated.
The prosecutor was undecided
whether to ask Indictment of Earle,
her son. and husband of Rheta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Leave for Eastern Shore
By Lnjtcd Press

BIZ HItCd Prcss
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 29.-The
warden of the city jail and several
deputies left here in two automobiles
this afternoon for Princess Anne
with the four lynching suspects.
whose capture yesterday resulted in
battle between national guards
men and citizens of the eastern
shore.
Warden Harry Martin said he was
taking the deputies along merely to
maintain technical custody Of the
men, who will appear in a habeas
corpus hearing later this afternoon
before Judge Robert S. Duer at
Princess Anne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Kentucky Police Tell of
Jones Suspects Capture

Kentucky police officers, corrobor-
ated NuXall's testimony.
Mason was identified by two COM
pany employees as a member OF the
four-man gang which held up the
Capitol Diaries, Twelfth street and
Sherman drive. Indianapolis, the
afternoon of Feb. 6, the day before
the Jones Staying.
Miss Louise Wurz, switchboard
operator, and Floyd Socks, credit
manager pointed out Mason in the
courtroom as the man wearing
glasses, who accompanied Harold
Thompson. George Swartz and Fred
Adams.