davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
FIsTICUFFs FEATURE SALE.
300 Farmers in Demonstration at Fair
mont, Mimi,

FAIRMONT, MINI. February 18 [P).
-Fisticuffs accompanied efforts of 300
farmers to prevent mortgage foreclos-
ure sale today.
Sheriff William L. Roehler of Fair
mont. said the sale was completed and
legal; but the leaders of the Martin
County unit of the Farmers Holiday
Association insisted it was not, claim
Ing the sheriff did not get on the
court house steps as called for in the
advertisement Of sale"
Meanwhile, Attorney Frank E.
Dougherty, repl esenting the mortgage
holder, exchanged blows with Roy
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SCOUTS HONOR FOUNDERS

Wits TO ODSerVe birthdays OF Loru
and Lady Baden-Powell.
Girl Scouts in Washington, with
members of their organization all over
the world, will celebrate on February
% not only Washingtons birthday, but
that of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell
founders of Boy and Girl Scouting.
The movement in this country was
started by Juliette Low of Georgia in
1912, after she had visited England
and became enthusiastic about the Or
ganization. In the next year Mrs. Low
opened a national headquarters in
Washington, and now Girl Scouting
exists in every State in the Union and
all Territories.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

that 800 farmers were ON strike. ana
Alvin voight OF Ashippsin, president e1
the Dodge County local OF the podb
completely organized by Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

How the tongs investigate as a
sort of private detective agency for
their members is seen in the episode
in which Lewis Stone obtains inside
information about Ramon Novarro
in the story, all the characters of
which are Chinese.
Miss Hayes, Novarro, Stone, War
ner GLAND, Ralph Morgan, Louise
Closer Hale, H. B. Warner and the
rest of the large cast. all appear in
Chinese costumes and makeup
The Son-Daughter" is a dra-
matte romance, based on the fic-
tional warfare Of 1911 when
hatchetmen killed opposing politi-
cal leaders. Helen HAYES portrays
the role of a young Chinese bride
auctiOned into marriage. Navarro
is seen as Chinese prince, in
America incognito, who fails in love
with Miss Hayes. It is one of the
greatest romances of all times.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program will in
clude Metro oldwyn- Mayer
Oddly entitled The Toy Parade, s"
Hal Roach's Taxi Boys" in their
newest bit of hilarity, Hot Spot, 3"
and the most recent issue of the
Hearst MetrotOne News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
FLOOD CONDITIONS
IMPROVE IN STATE
CreStS Pass Except on
Wabash, White Rivers.

Much improvement in flood con-
ditions in Indiana was reported to-
day.
The local United States weather
bureau stated that with the eXcep-
ton of lower portions of the Wa
bash and White rivers, the high wa
ter crest has passed. Light rain
forecast for Thursday is not eX-
pected to cause any rises.
Six roads remained closed by high
water and on three others trucks
are pulling traffic through, accord
ing to the state highway commits
sion.
Closed roads are so, at Medora !;
60, between Mt. Vernon and the Wa
bash river; $50, between Shoals and
Bedford; IS, northeast Of Prince
ton; las, south of French Lick, and
SO. west Of Bedford.
Traffic is being pulled through
water on 81, near Seymour: 81, be-
tween Freedom and Spencer and
GoSport and Paragon, and at the
junction of so and 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
WE:DEKING TO QUIT
AS ROAD CHAIRMAN
Resignation to Pave Way
for Selection of Democrat.

Resignation Of Albert J. Wede-
king of Dale, Ind, from chairman
ship of the state highway commits
sion may be expected some time be-
fore the Inauguration Of Governor
Elect Paul V. McNutt on Monday,
Wedeking announced today at a
meeting Of the commission.
Wedeking, who is a Republican,
said his resignation would be made
to pave the way for the selection of
Democratic chairman, in advance
of the regular reorganization of the
commission in April
Robert Boren of Fountain City,
Democratic commissioner, may be
named to the craftsmanship al
though the post may go to the
Democrat named to succeed Hugh
Barnhart, who resigned last week
to become director of the highway
department. Arthur Sapp, Hunt
ington, is the other Republican
member with Wedeking on the BIZ
partisan board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
STOCKMAN TO
OPEN DANCING SCHOOL

Louis StOckman, national dance
authority and director of the Stock
man Dance Studios Of this city, has
been selected as the director of the
newly reorganized RKO childrens
free dancing school, which is being
sponsored by the management of
the Lyric theater and ballroom.
These classes will get under way
in the vric ballroom on Saturday
mornin. an. 7, between 10 and II
o'clock al zach Saturday morning
thereafter 'oughout the year.
Registrations being held this
week.
Parents may n ster their chill
dren at either the lyric theater or
the Stockman studios on Sixteenth
street all this week. Registrations
also will be held on Saturday
morning in the ballroom for those
who have been unable to do so dug
ing the week.
The usual children's theater ad-
mission ticket entities the child to
one hour Of free instruction in both
ballroom and tap dancing in add
ton to seeing the first regular
morning show Of vaudeville and
pictures each Saturday morning.
Stockman will. it is said, person
ally supervise all of these instruc-
tons
Stockman states that the best of
the dancers from the kiddies' dane
ing classes, now being formed. will
be given an opportunity to appear
on the Lyric stage in the future.
indianapolis theaters TODAY offer.
Strange Interlude" at the Palace.
Silver Dollar" at the Circle. Sing
er's Midgets on the stage and Rob
ber's Roost" on the screen at the
Lyric, The Half Naked Truth" at
the Apollo. and sally" with Mary
Eaton on the stage and mo Man of
Her Own" on the screen at the
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
d. A. r. Will
Hear Army
Major Talk
Experiences in Hawaii to
Be Described at Session
on "Wednesday.

Major j " Stark Of the United
States infantry will describe his ex-
periences in Hawaii at the meet
ing of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, D. a. r. today at the
chapter house. 824 North Pennsyl-
yania street.
Reports Of the Ellis island and
approved schools committees will be
presented by Mrs. Ray Fatout anG
Mrs. Walter Fl Green.
Members of the Junior League
glee club, directed by Edward La
shelle, VIII present a musical pro-
gram. Mrs. Herman Wolf is the
acc0mpanist
The glee club is composed Of Mes
danes Henry G. Atkins Jr, Hugh
Carpenter, Noble Dean, Frederick
Holiday, Sylvester Johnson, Egbert
Driscou, Irving Fauvre, Paul Fisher,
John Gould, Theodore B. Griffith,
Charles Latham. Robert MiIlikan,
A kiefcr Mayer. Elizabeth les
Ogle, Russell Ryan, Anna Marie
Gau-Sayles, Grier NJ. Shotweu,
Paul Scotland, Ralph Vonnegut.
Warrack Wallace, Charles Weiss,
Herman Wolff, Stewart Wilson, and
Misses Julia Brink, Harriet Denny,
Elizabeth Haerle, Carolyn Sweeney,
and Rosamond Van Camp.
Numbers forming the program will
be Sylvia, by Speaks; Brown
Bird singing and Pale Moon" by
Logan, Star Lullaby" Dark
Eyes" the prayer from "Hansel and
Gretel' by Humperdinck; "Wieg-
enlied," by Brahms; L Dream of
Jeanie," by Foster, and "Homing,'
by Del Riego.
Miss Haerle will sing solos in
Guiding "Sylverlin' by Sinding,
Marie Wiegenlied' by Roger, and
No Candle Was There and No
Fire Solos by Mrs. Shotwell will
include The Oxen "A King There
Was and What Perfume Rare"
A trio will sing Murmuring
zephyrs' by Jensen and The
Sleigh" by Kountz.
Mrs. Donald N. Test and Mrs.
Ben O. Aspy viii be hostesses at the
social hour Mrs. Edward D. Por-
ter Mrs. Tests mother, and MIS-.
James II. Fry, Mrs Aspys mother
Will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
JAMAICA RIOT
LAID TO TROOPS
Section of Kingston Is Ter
rorized in Foray by
Soldiers.
Tnitcd Press

~ UitCd Press
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. A.
Soldiers Of the Northumberland
fusiliers were confined to barracks
today, during investigation of riot
ing in which one soldier was killed,
a dozen soldiers and civilians were
injured, many homes and shops
were damaged, and the eastern sec
ton of Kingston was terrorized
The military had not made public
any arrests or charges against the
soldiers.
Charges Of riOting were expected,
although mutiny charges were pos
sible because the men did not obey
orders of their superior officers to
return to their quarters.
The trouble began Monday night.
Daniel McDOugall a young member
Of the second battalion of the fusi-
liers, and four comrades got into
an argument with civilians in a bar.
McDougall was struck in the head
with a brick, and died in the mill
tary hospital.
The next night, some 200 soldiers
enraged by the death of their COM
rade, marched four abreast down
Queen street, through the center Of
the city, and began attacking citi-
zens.
Windows were broken from auto
mobiles and street cars, bricks and
bottles were hurled through Win
Adown panes of homes and shops
sand the entire east end of the city
was thrown into turmoil.
The disease known as pink eye, OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Officers were installed Monday by
the Daughters of Union Veterans
Of Civil War at FIT. Friendly
Those assuming the positions
We're: President, Mrs. Alice Christy;
senior vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy
Hart; junior vice president, Mrs.
Clementine Van OsdOl; treasurer,
Mrs. Nellie McGinnis; secretary,
Mrs. EfTie rogers; chaplain, Miss
Ella Riley; council members, Mes
danes Florence Roberts. Zelma
Miles and ora Dale; guide, Mrs.
Elizabeth Underwood; guard, Mrs
Lydia Gray; assistant guard, Mrs
Della Essex; color bearers, Mes
danes Nellie Olsen, Sadie Ander-
son, Susie Kennedy, Mary Short.
Mrs. McGinnis was the installing
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
INDIANA JOINS
PARADE VOTES
FOR ROOSEVELT!
Electoral College Meets and
Formally Casts Its Off,
CiaI Ballot.

The dope bucket was not upset
today. Herbert Clark Hoover didn't
get an electoral vote from Indiana.
This states fourteen votes were
cast safely for Franklin D. Roose-
Welt and John Nance Garner, Demo
cratic candidates for President and
Vice President. respectively, today
when the electoral college met in
the house of representatives.
There was a woeful lack of college
spirit, no yells or songs punctuated
the short session. and although
Frank Mayr Jr, secretary Of state,
acted as college president, he wore
neither cap nor gown.
Thirteen men and one woman
formed the college, and the only
evidence of any spirit was exhibited
by newspaper men assigned to cover
the event
Propaganda Is Futile
The eIector wrote in the names
Of Roosevelt and Garner on formal
blanks. signed their names and then
lllt lGIitlSs UOllAl W. spence Va
Evansville, elector- large; and
Sol Henoch of Ligonier, Fourth dis
trict elector. collected the ballots
and counted them.
Despite some inSidious propa-
ganda to get at least one vote for
Norman Thomas. the Socialist pres
idential nominee, and the presence
of a few staunch supporters Of
Hoover. all fourteen votes were cast
for Roosevelt and Garner.
1t was then decided to send the
result of the Indiana election to
Washington by registered mail.
Sign the Pay Vouchers
The only exhibition Of eXuberance
occurred when the electors signed
their names to the pay and mileage
vouchers
The whole affair cost the state
! approximately $500.
Electors are: Spencer; J. Leroy
Reach, Indianapolis; Albert P Les
MAX. East Chicago; Charles w.
Anglin, Warsaw; Edward Logan,
Goshen; Henoeh; Ned Phelps, Ko-
komo; Ernest R. Stewart. Lebanon;
/ Frank Fnney. Martinsyille; Herbert
I Lefel, Mt. Vernon; Ethel Cum
mings, BrownSJoWn; John Gubbins,
Muncie: Albert Gisler, Indianapolis,
and Evans Woollen Sr., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Circumcision may be a better help
than you need. It combines seven.
major helps in one-the best helps
known to science 1t is made for
coughs or colds that hang on, for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most for
any certain cough. So careful peo-
pie, more and more, are using Creo-
mulsion for any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than
single help But YOUR druggist guar
antees it, so 1t costs nothing If it fails
to bring Won quick relief Coughs are
danger signals For safety sake deal
with them in the best way known.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
MRS, KURT PANTHER
TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs Kurt Painter Will be hostess
for the discussion luncheon Of the
Town Hall series Friday at the Co.
lumbia Club. DR.. Glenn Frank.
president Of the University of Wis
consin, will be introduced by Boyd
Gurley when he will speak at IL in
English's.
Guests at the speakers table with
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter Will be Mr..
and Mrs. Gurley, MesSrs. and Mes
danes William Rowland Allen.
Lowell Wilson, and George Parry,
Mrs. Frank B. Shields and DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
SWANSON RITES SET
Funeral Will BE Held Friday; Burial
Near Valley Mills.

Funeral services for Harry S.
Swanson, former employe of The
Times, who died early Tuesday
morning from pneumonia, will be
held at l p. m. Friday in the Harry
w. Moore funeral home, 2050 East
Michigan street. Burial will be in
Westminster cemetery near Valley
Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Afternoon RInnsos

White or pastel blouses with
puff sleeves and soft necklines are
being seen worn with black skirts
at afternoon affairs or teas. The
blouse is usually Of satin or an open
mesh lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Hayes Plays Chinese Role
in The Son-Daughter'
ouS StoCan to Open Free Dancing School for Children
Saturday Morning at the Lyric Theater Ballroom

CTRANGE and HknOwn operations of Chinese ongs in America
- adaptation David
stage The Son-Daughter which is opening Friday at
with Ramon Novarro co-starred
which
oriental the world with the plot taking place
baed
a they battefeds China the Beasco play
possible many picturesque and authentic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Dear Dissatisfied Miss-The rem
edy is another boy. I don't think
much of the one you lost. You are
probably a very stable girl. who
finds it hard to transfer her afec-
tons from boy to boy. But you're
on the right track. Don't give up
because other boys don't appeal to
you at first. One day you'll make
the transfer and be happy again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Frames His Alibi

The story goes that jim thought
a few minutes, and then, grabbing
the telephone, called a prominent
Southern Democratic senator, who
for obvious reasons we shall de-
scribe as Senator x"
Watson explained the situation
and asked "X' to rise on the floor
Of the senate and taunt him about
the nomination of Beveridge.
Senator x agreed at once and
that afternoon IT, comedy was
staged on the floor Ct the senate.
The Southerner jeered and jibed
Watson in lurid phrases
Stimulating wrath and humping
his chest like kettle-drum in his
accustomed way, Watson sprang to
his feet and answered that not only
we're reports Of his enmity toward
Beveridge Unfounded, but that none
exceeded him in his admiration for
the great orator and writer.
Lavish in Praise
Comparing Beveridge's John Mar
shall" to the greatest works of lit
erature, Watson placed it beside the
Bible. So fulsome was his praise
that jim soon ran out of adjectives
and the correspondents of Indiana
newspapers ate it all up with keen
relish, while x, to complete the
comedy, hung his head in shame
and cOntritiOn.
A few days later, Watsons ennis
sary met Beveridge on the Circle
and the orator couldn't restrain his
enthusiasm for the manner in which
the senator had risen to his defense.
Beveridge probably went to his
grave believing the entire affair sim
cere and impromptu.
The aftermath is history, Wat
Sons supporters, acting under or
ders, they tell me, deserted and be-
trayed Beveridge in the fall election
and Ralston was the victor.
This story illustrates best Of all
how Watson managed to survive so
long and why he was defeated so
decisively month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

The first meeting Of the Olympic
Leisure Hour Club had an attend
ance of more than 400 people Tues
day night, Entertainment was
furnished by the Melody trio, from
WKBF, and pictures from the State
Conservation League.
John Mutschler, tailor at the
Riverside cleaners, was chosen to
direct the odd job exchange, "
which was organized at the meet
ing. He will keep a file of names
and jobs, for an eXchagne of work
or for work to be done in exchange
for food and clothing.
Women of the Oak Hill club
started the making of comforts
Tuesday, in their afternoon sewing
meeting. At the next meeting OF
this kind they will begin repair
work on old clothing, which will be
distributed to school children
through teachers. On Thursday this
club will hear a talk by health
nurse.
The Rhodius Park club will be
entertained tonight by Russell Berg
Indianapolis Times cartoonist, and
Sam Raborn, the Texas barytone.
The Brookside Park club has post
poned its meeting for tonight until
next Wednesday night when the
Broadway M, E. church choir will be
presented.
Meeting of the Prospect-Shermar
Drive club, which was postponed
from Tuesday night to tonight, vii
have varied musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
They Tell Me
- Iney Tell NE -
WATSON'S HOAX,
WITH BEyERIDCE
AS DUPE, Barred
Knitted Rival, Then Covered
Up With Senate Farce,
Story Reveals.
BY BEN STERN

Visit here of Senator James E.
Watson brings forcibly to mind the
fact that one Of the major political
events of 1882 was his defeat.
No one ever has or ever will equal
the ability of Sunny jim in getting
himself out of pits dug by his own
I behavior.
But he fell into one pit from
which he couldn't climb when he
foisted Raymond S Springer upon
the Republicans as their 1882
nominee for Governor. BY that he
made his own defeat inevitable.
One salient feature Of jim Wat
sons career was his ability to kill off
any one who threatened his own
I pre- eminence; and during the
thirty-odd years in which he graced
Indiana politics, Jim made come
backs after wading waist deep
through the muck of various ma
tiOnal scandals.
In Bad With Beveridge
One of his most notable successes
in holding the limelight occurred in
1922, when Albert Beveridge, distin-
guished progressive, orator and
writer, was defeated for election to
the senate by a Democrat, Samuel
RalstOn.
It is recalled that when in 1922
Beveridge made the primary race
for the G. .. P. senatorial nominal
ton he was opposing the incum-
bent, Harry S. New, whose lack of
outstanding ability served Watson's
purpose.
Jims henchnen went up and
down the state in the primary,
knitting Beveridge. When, to their
surprise, the progressive defeated
New, they couldn't cover up, in the
face Of the wrath of the supporters
Of the victor.
One of the senior senator's repre-
sentatives here, realizing the i'm
pOrJance of patching up a truce,
hoped the first train for Washing
ton, rushed to Watsons Office. and
told him that something had to be
done, and speedily, to square him
self with Beveridge and his follow
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
BnsineSS Mcotinn Set

A business meeting of the Fayette
Club is scheduled for Friday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. LIE Roy
S. Martin, 1869 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
ENTERTAIN 400
AT MEETING OF
LEISURE GROUP
odd Job Exchange to Be
Operated; Women to
Repair Clothing.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Prospect Sherman, 3iO2 Prospect street.
Brookside pa.k community house.
Rhodius park community house.
J. 7. V. Hill community house.
JAN.
Oak Hill Women's Club afternoon.
Compton's hall, 20O1 Winter avenue.
JAN. 6
Christian park community house.
Crispus Attacks high school.
Fletcher place community center
Fl. Wayne and Walnut, Central Chris
ton church gymnasium.
Michigan and Noble, 6SS East Michigan
street.
Municipal Gardens community house.
OAK Hill Compton's hall. ec0l Winter
avenue.
School rs.
School p.
School 26.
School 81.
School G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Dear Jane Jordan have gone
with a boy steady for almost a year
ana loved him dearly He didn't
have 3 job then or even decent
clothes. He has a job now and
since he got one has been to see
me only twice. have seen him
with a girl who has nice clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
BY JANE JORDAN

and goes with boys only for what
she can get and then drops them
When he was out Of work, she
wouldn't so much rs look at him,
let alone speak to him. This hurts
me terribly AS I am a cripple,
often wonder if this is the obstacle.
DO you think it is? How would
you welcome him if he comes to
see me again? JUNE.
q
Dear June-You'd think the
young man would remember you
with gratitude as the girl who COM
forted and believed in him when no
other girl would put up with his
perjury. But as soon as he has lit
tie money he feels he owes it to his
own prestige to bring these scornful
ones to their knees, and prove that,
after all, he i5 man worth their
attention. I'd pass him up.
Your crippled condition would
make a difference to some men. but
not to all of them. One of the hap
piest wives I know has walked with
crutch since childhood. She
knows she IS loved for something
within herself. instead of her physi-
cal pulchritude. Therefore, she has
achieved that which more beautiful
women cry for, but DO not always
achieve.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much in love with a fellow who does
not care thing about me. 1 have
had two boys friends since, but have
been very dissatisfied He also has
another girl friend, but tells Others
that he cares more for me than he
does for her. Still. he seems so dis
tant, and acts as if he hates the
ground I walk on.
I have 3een dissatisfied since We
split up. He is q fellow who falls
quickly and gets over it quickly. ]
am trying 20 teach myself to forget
him, but cart. Please send me a
remedy for this.
A DISSATISFIED MISS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

The disease known as pink eye, or
conjunctivitits, is found to be
caused by a gnat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

/. The good, high power
women do. They resent be-
ing treated as women during
business hours and on business
matters. Some women use sex
appeal as a business asset and
get away with it. But the
really big business women in
sist on standing on their own.
2. DR.. Everett w. Lord, BOs-
ton university, studied the rec
ord Of 5000 men age 10 to 70,
in all walks of life all over
America. He found that men
with a grade school education
reached their earnings peak.
81 ZOO annually, at 40 to A.
Partial high school students
earnings peak, $4,000; high
school graduates, $4,000,
reached at age As, held to age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Dear Anxious to 90 Right-You
and your children will be far safer
If YOU work out your own economic
security 1t is true that the only
way you can make some men stand
up straight is to lean on them so
hard they have to. But with
man Of your husbands type. you
can not tell when he viii get him
self into trouble or decide that
being a family man is too much
trouble. and dig out. Therefore.
the safest bet for yourself and your
children is for you to become self
supporting, and let the chips fall
where they may.