davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-22

kidnapped from their parents, sent many
miles away to languish in these over
crowded, prison like boarding schools,
unable to speak English. punished for
speaking their own language, exposed
to filth and disease, undernourished,
overworked and taught to worship the
Indian Bureau, their benevolent"
guardian!
Wholesale neglect of tubercular pa
tients and other i'll Indians in bureau
operated hospitals. Subjected to every
whim and caprice of well protected
bureau employees.
Bureau restrictions placed upon every
Indian industry. Handling of personal
money by bureau agents. Money COL
lected from tribal funds for the priv
ilege of grazing Indian stock upon In
dian lands! Fees collected even for
permission to butcher that stock!
Wholesale leasing of Indian tribal
lands and resources without tribal con-
sent. Individual Indians forced to sign
powers of attorney giving Indian agents
full right to lease individual land as
they see fit in order to so rent that land.
Bureau Is Own Judge.
Reservation land thrown open to
homesteaders. Indians forced to accept
fee patent upon allotments. and cast
out to the land-hungry hordes, with
absolutely no protection by this bureau
guardian.
Charges against bureau methods or
bureau employees heard in bureau courts
the accused acting as judge!
Indians disinherited of the land of
their ancestors by bureau courts. Quote
from a speech by Senator William H.
King of Utah:
Under the policy of our Government
and the Indian Bureau, 100, 1000 Indians
have been disinherited and are now
landless and propertyless. The rest in
all the allotted areas are doomed to the
same end If the present policy IS not
changed"
Debts charged against tribal funds
without tribal consent for useless irriga-
ton projects, roads. bridges end dams
more for the benefit Of white interests
than Indian. And the paying ward"
ofttimes denied even the opportunity to
work upon these projects which his
money builds.
Absolute protection is accorded all
employees by this bureau, regardless Of
all charges against them.
For the last three years Congress has
been investigating the actual conditions
of the Indians under bureau control.
The Senate subcommittee, under the
leadership of the able and fearless
chairman, Senator Lynn j. Frazier Of
North Dakota, has made its report In
26 volumes. This is available to the
public by q written request.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
FORMER CLOWN KING
DIES IN FULTON, N. Y.
Horace Webb Baggs Was Highest
Paid in World and Originated
Familiar Stunts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FULTON, N. Y, April 22-Once the
worlds king Of clowns, Horace Webb
Baggs of Fulton is dead at 50.
At the height Of his career he was
the highest paid clown in the show
business and was voted the INST popu-
lar. Under the big top he was known
Is Horace Webb"
He claimed to have originated the
one-man ladder act and the act In
which q man Is fred from the mouth
Of o cannon.
Bags retired Is years ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
BY ALICE LEE JEMISON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y. April % N.AN.A).
Abolish the Indian Bureau and let
my people CO."
Well may the white taxpayer of the
United States echo this, the battle cry
of the late DIR. Carlos Montezuma,
Apache Indian. who long championed
the cause of Indian freedom, for the
Indian Bureau is large tax eater.
In 1887 the appropriations Cor this
bureau were $6,000,000 Making
continual demand for more funds, the
bureau has obtained increased appro-
priationS each year since.
In 1928, the appropriations had been
approximately $15,000.000 for several
years But with the change of admin
istration another howl went up, charg-
ing Congress with negligence, and the
appropriations were increased to $20,-
100000.
Increased In 1881.
In 1881, when all Government ex-
penditures were being pared in an effort
to balance the budget. this bureau
asked for and got appropriations total
ing $27.o00,000.
Congress appropriated that money to
promote the welfare of the Indians.
Did we get it? Listen we'll In 1928
there were less than 5000 employees
in the Indian Service. In 1881 there
were more than $500. During that time
salaries in the bureau were increased
24.8 per cent; expenses and transpor-
tation costs of the bureau, 1877 per
cent. This in the face Of repeated calls
for Government economy! In 1881,
46.9 per cent Of the appropriations for
IaSS tn 1n iv,f
nance Of bureau employees. And in the
estimates for the 1888 expenditures, 52.5
per cent of the money will be spent, not
for the Indians, but to care for the bu-
reau's obligations to its bureaucrats.
During this brief period, the bureau
had dipped" into funds under its con-
troll to the amount Of $12,750,000.
There are fewer Indians under
Federai control today than when the
bureau was established in 1884. There
are some 250,000 of us or less. Yet
today, after 80 years Of bureau "edu-
cation" 1t Is costing the taxpayers $2l,-
000, GOO more than 1t did A years ago
to administer Indian affairs. And
there is now supervisor for every
80 Indians in the United Statesl
The Other Side.
That is your side of the story, tax
payers OF America Hear our side:
Millions of dollars In tribal funds,
lying idle and drawing no interest for
the Indians In Washington under
bureau control The Chippewa tribe
has $5,117,411, according to an ofdciai
Indian Bureau report. It draws no in
terest and the Chippewas are IN dire
need and in danger Of complete ex-
termination!
Inadequate bureau-operated schools.
Children and 8 years old are actually
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Saying they cannot afford to buy
new sets Of weights and measures this
year, natives In the Dutch East Indies
have asked the government to postpone
adoption Of the metric scale, scheduled
for January !, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

U~ ONE on, fellows Cut out the
~ horse play and les get to
work." admonis',- the pro-
~ fessor. I'm g. g to read
you part Of q letter I re-
ceived from a friend Of mine this
morning. Listen carefully. Ready?
he
Evening star., 1933-04-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
cooler tonight with lowest temperature
about IS degrees, probably light frost;
tomorrow fair and cool; moderate
northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight with light to heavy
frost.
Virginia Cloudy and cooler; possibly
rain on the southeast coast tonight.
light to heavy frost in the west portion;
tomorrow fair.
West vrginia-Fair and cooler to-
night with heavy frost; tomorrow fair.
Outlook for April "a to April -.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers latter part and scattered rains
over north portion early part OF week.
Warmer early part of week; colder
Wednesday night and warmer latter
part of week.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy and falling this morning.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Freedom for the Indian
Bureau Nov Employs One Supervisor for Each 36
Members of Race, With Expenses
Mounting almost Yearly.

This is the second Of series Of four
articles by Miss Jemison. secretary tc
Ray w. Emerson, president Of the
Seneca Nation Of Indians. and q Seneca
member of the Inter Tribal Committee
for the Advancement Of the American
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest so, noon today. Year ago, 78.
Lowest, 80, 4:30 am. today. Year ago.
46.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Weather in Various Cities.

Abilene, Tex.
Albany. N. Y.
Atlanta. CA.
Atlantic City,.
Baltimore. Md. .
Birmingham :.
Bismarck. N. D.
Boston. Mass.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Charleston. sc.
Chicago. Ill.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Cleveland. Ohio
Columbia, 8. C.
Denver, Colo
Detroit, Mich.
FL Paso. Tex.
Galveston. Tex.
Helena, Mont.
Huron, 8. OAK
Indianapolis :.
Jacksonville,Fa.
Kansas City.Mo
Los Angeles.
Louisville. KY.
Miami. Fla. -.
New Orleans.
New York. NY.
Oklahoma City.
Omaha. Neb.
Philadelphia
Phoenix, Ariz.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Portland. Me-.
Portland. Oreg. .
Raleigh, N. G.
| Salt Lake City
San Antonio.
| San Diego, Cal,
| San Francisco.
! st. Louis. No. I.
St. Paul. Minn.
Seattle. Wash .
Spokane, Wash .
TAMPA, q. ! Npa Ia.
WASH. D. G. =.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS,
washington Permanent Building Association,
will be held at the ofice. No 800 F st: NV:
May g. 1898. at $3.50 p:m;. for election OF
oficers and directors, Polls op:n from 10
81" u HERMANN H. BERoMANN.
Secretary.
WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFORMA-
tion leading to the location of Davies Sons
grand piano No. 1884, removed from either
1900 block OF Belmont ST. NV. or the 1400
block of Spring I'd. NV. on or about Janu-
ary. 1882. Notify CHAS. M. STE1FF. INC
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE .oE
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and
meetings. ,l0c up per day each; new chairs. airs
6NHrED 6sH nSaf sTATEs 5Ens ssToRAaE CO ais 10th
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points Service since 1885," Da:
Wilson's Transfer Ira tneo 3 Storage Co.. lli7
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED. REPAIRED;
s62a Eastern ave ne Shepherd 1881.
WILL. PAY CASH REWARD FOR NFORMA.
tton leading to the location Of Davies 4
Sons grand piano No. 220197 removed from
the 100 block Of Taylor ST., Chevy Chase
MAS or sEpr afHH MaTeh iSS i 1slo sas ST. NGsy n
SAVE THE ROOF
from rust and decay with our grand old
,cn StssTGtn snG n, Roof , Paint Rich Ted,pxiSe 2f
kOONS co%fANa aIPisT 'Ss soS.s H. 4sss Sis'
Evening star., 1933-04-22
.(Tomorrow: Reform Legislation
R1nrkod
Metric Scale Fought.

(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-22
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, II, On April 1S.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-04-22
River Report.
Report Or Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy and falling this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
$500 Reward for Best
Answers on Infidelity

question Of married life. Colman
portrays the role of the unfaithful
husband. Kay Francis enacts his
wife. Do circumstances enter into
the answer of a vital question like
this?
Loew's theater throughout the
country are interested in knowing if
you would react as Kay Francis does
in a similar situation. To learn this,
Loew's will pay 5000 in cold cash
500 for the best letter written by a
husband. another for the best letter
written by wife. These letters
must answer the question: Should
the wife in 'Cynara' forgive her hus-
band?"
In addition, The Indianapolis
Times will offer twenty-five pairs of
guest tickets to LoeW's Palace, good
for the attraction following
'Cynara," for the best twenty-five
letters submitted.
First see "Cynara." Then write a
letter of not more than 100 words to
the Cynara Editor, care of The
Times, telling whether you would
emulate Kay Francis, and why the
wife should or should not forgive
the husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Cash Awaits Writer of Best
Letters on Topic That
Affects Many.

DO people who preach the doc
trine of free love and infldelity, even
under the sacred bonds of matri-
mony, really believe what they
preach? Notable examples prove
that they do not.
Percy Byssbe Shelley, one of the
greatest students and poets that
the world ever has known, is an
example. Shelley was married hap
PLY. At that time, one Of the bet
ter known men Of England was
preaching and writing fiery doc
trines for free love.
He encouraged it highly, yet, when
Shelley left his own wife and ran
off with the daughter of this man,
he became enraged and sought
Shelley, that he might get revenge.
Ronald Colman and Kay Francis
come face to face with this ques-
ton of inhdelity in "Cynara," the
picture opening today at Loew's
Palace theater.
"Cynara" plunges deeply into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MOORS FATE TO BE IN HANDS OF ILLINOIS JURY LATE TODAY

Members of the jury, shown above,
Thursday heard Moor confess from
the witness stand that his wife was
slain because God told me to shoot
her"
Members of the jury are: F. L.
Genes, Vern Pickens, Carl Carothers,
Percy Nicohls, T. B. Grafton, Omer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Mildly LdratiOe. Helps you to cleanse your
bowels.
You can trust this cough syrup-trust it
implicitly. 1t is not made by Mr.. X.Y.Z.-
some unknown patent medicine manufac-
turer. 1t is made by Smith Brothers-since
1S47 Americas cough relief experts.
Perfect for Children's Couehsi
Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup
is the approved remedy for children s coughs
because it contains NO NARCOTICS. 1t
can't upset tie stomach. 1t can't nauseate.
In fact, children love the taste. =.
Coughs often come in the middle of tn
night. Be prepared. Get a bottle today. And
don't accept anything "just as good'' Insist
on Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BANKRUPTCY HOAX
SENTENCE DELAYED
Portland Man Will Face
Court on Jan. 20.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Sen-
fencing of Joseph A. Long, wealthy
former Portland produce dealer, has
been postponed until after Jan. 20
He pleaded guilty during his trial
in federal court here on charges OF
violating the bankruptcy laws by
concealing his assets.
Judge Thomas w. Slick explained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
While FLU is around
Be DOubIy Careful Of
COUGHS

At this time you MUST take all possible
precautions! Even if you get only a slight
cough, don't fiddle around with it! Don't wait
until it has clsmped itself into your bronchial
tubes. But DRIVE the cough out of your system
CLEAN it out so that it won't come back
Make-shift remedies may give you tenn
porary relief by "deadenihg" throat nerves But
the cough only plays dead" Doctors say that
prescription which really KILLS the cough,
calls for three actions.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you this
Triple Action" Gives it quickly Gives it
safely. 1t % Clears the Air Passages. J.. That
stone-on-y feeling leaves you. The
rawness in the bronchial tubes is relieved.
t2) Loosers Phlegm. Y on get rid of the germ
laden, choking, dangerous phlegm. 80 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
CHANGE is ASKED
DIR. Beverland Seeks to Take Breach
of Promise Case From County.

Motion for a change of venue
from the county was filed today in
superior court two in the case of
DR.. Manlon E. Beverland, east side
physician, and defendant in a
$4,000 suit for breach of promise.
The motion was filed by Beyer-
lands attorneys shortly before the
case was. to be heard by jury.
Miss Hazel Julia Fink, 1903 East
Washington street, charges in the
complaint that DR.. Beverland pro-
posed to her in 1913 and that the
marriage never eliminated.
DR.. Beverland maintains an Of
flee at 3036 East Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
POPE WILL LEAVE
VATICAN ON HOLIDAY
Plus to Watch Procession to
ST. John Lateran.

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 13.-Pope
Plus XI will leave the Vatican dur
ing the holy year beginning next
Palm Sunday on the occasion Of
the procession to the Basillica of st.
John lateran, it was announced to-
day.
The pope will leayee the Vatican
ahead of the procession and will
await the procession at the Basilica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DEPUTIES BARRED ON
NEWEST LION HUNT
Denver Wright Will Shoot En-
Himself; OF That He's Sure.

BIZ UHitcd press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13-Denver
Wright, st, Louis leather goods
manufacturer, declared today, III
become a lion hunter if I have to
take the lions to Africa to hunt
them"
A previous effort by Wright to be-
come a lion hunter ended humor-
ously-to everybody except him
when two deputies and newspaper
man killed his lions on Mississippi
river island while the hunting party
was at lunch.
i've got two more lions now and
all need is a place to hunt them
peacefully" said Wright. mo news
paper men will accompany the party
and all deputy sheriffs will be
searched"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DOC DENTIST?
IT is NOT SOT
SAYS PICARD
Such a Thing to Say of
Me-, Asserts Scientist as
He Lands in u. S.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Professor
Auguste Picard, the man who has
been farther away from the earth
than any Of the rest of us, is in New
York today, more anxious to tell
now he pulled the thorns off a rose
bush to avoid scratching children
than how he assembled twice into
the stratosphere.
The lanky Swiss savant, with his
wind-bloWn bob and timid smile,
came to New York Thursday on the
liner Champlain, and was set upon
by reporters and cameramen the
moment his ship reached quaran-
tine.
What, the reporters wanted to
know, about this story that the con-
queror' Of the stratosphere had
pulled the teeth Of his neighbor S
dog to keep the beast from biting
his own children?
"Such Thing to Say"
ME a dog dentist!' exclaimed
Professor Picard. Such thing
to say Of me! I, who love dogs
Some little reporter had white pa
per before him and he must write
something on it. So he wrote that"
The professor, during his ordeal
with the newspaper men, was even
more retreating than that other
great scientist, Albert Einstein.
Facing an imposing battery of
still and sound cameras on the
deck, he strove valiantly to obey
the instructions-to smile, to laugh,
to froWn, to turn this way, to turn
that way, to look up, to look down,
to look at the skyline, to point to
the stratosphere.
1.-TWO Can Play at This"
Finally, with his nerves a-jitter,
be shouted: Two can play at this
camel"
Forthwith he jerked a small cam
era from his pocket and began
clicking it at the photographers
In the children'S playroom Of the
Champlain the reporters waited
with paper and pencil, Tuning and
frothing over the length of time
the cameramen were taking.
Suddenly, the tall professor
thrust his head through the door
He looked wildly about the room
then turned and fed. A moment
later his lecture manager returned
and explained things.
Professor PICARD, he said, can't
stand the smell of smoke One of
his lecture stipulations, he said
provides that there shall be no
smoking wherever he speaks.
Plans Third Flight Here
The reporters snuffed out their
cigarets and the professor returned
braVely.
AS soon as the miXup between the
dog and the rosebuSh had been set
tied, Professor Picard took up the
matter of stratosphere flights. He
has Travelled more than ten miles
above the surface of the earth twice
in his balloons.
He explained that he was to
come to America to plan a third
flight from the Hudson bay dis
trict. The magnetic pole is in
America and he feels that he will be
able to learn many new things
about the coSmic ray through an as
cent over here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
GO TO N0BLESVlLLE
Face Trial for $500 Robbery of
Fishers Hardware Store.

Three indianapolis men suspected
of looting a Fishers hardware store
of more than $500 worth of mer-
chandise Dec. 80, were to be taken
to NobleSville today to face trial.
They are Raymond Jet, so, and
George White, 40, both of 347 North
East street, charged with auto
banditry, and Archie Lawson, %, OF
436 West Norwood street, charged
with being an accessory.
Police arrested them at Browns
burg several days ago as suspects in
shaving of a west side man during
q grocery robbery. They were alb
solved of blame in the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

that Long is scheduled to appear as
q material witness in the trial Of his
secretary. Jan. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-13
Q 90 soes 60 . sess 60
STRAND THEATER
. 10000 . . . o . . . . Q Q

As a distinct departure from
enervating drawing room drama,
the lightning fast motorboat
thriller, East Life" is offered on
the Strand screen for two days
with an exceptionally strong cast
headed by William Haines and
Madge Evans.
Scenes of the boat races filmed
at Catalina Island and in the Los
Angeles Harbor show high
powered craft pounding over the
waves at close to 100 miles per
hour. Cameras were mounted on
sspeedboats to follow the racers,
which gives the spectator the same
effect as though he were actually
riding in the race.
Based on Rath Novel
The picture is based on E. J.
Rath's novel, Lets Co." dealing
with the adventures of two motor
boat mechanics who are deter
mined to enter their boat in inter-
national competition. The various
complications in which they be-
come involved are worked out
through blend of comedy and
drama that is packed with sure
fire entertainment.
William Haines portrays
Sandy" the meehanic-inventor
who develops plans for the new
engine. Cliff Edwards has a
hilarious comedy role as Haines'
assistant who is continually bawl-
lag things up throughout the pic
ture. Madge Evans is cast as the
daughter of a racing boat builder
who ruins himself financially try
ing to build craft for the inter-
national races.
The ail-star cast also features
Conrad Nagel, Arthur Byron,
Warburton Gamble, Kenneth
Thompson, Albert Gran and Ben
Hendricks. The production was
directed by Harry Pollard, who
has such successful pictures to his
credit as "Shipmates" and ''When
Teller Needs Friend"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-13
BASKETBALL GAME
AT GYM. TONIGHT
ALUMNI AGGREGATION AND
cELTIcS TO APPEAR
IN CONTEST

z =
The Alumni and Celtics are
scheduled to appear tonight in
what is expected to be a ''hun-
dinger" ola basketball game. it is
shown. Both teams seem conf
dent of taking the game, but
there's no picking one or the 9th
er for a sure enough win.
Yet, looking at the hne-ups. one
who has followed the games dur
I ing the last four or five years.
might pick the Celtics as having a
slight edge on their opponents, it
is stated.
With Hernandez and E. Yates
taking the offensive burden, Coop
er and Rogue" founders guard
ing, and c. Parks, athlete" Cur
Try and F. Knight helping out, this
team should show the fans some
real basketball, so claim the fans.
Playing with the Alumni will be
two diminutive but shining for
wards, Joe Hale and C. Yates; O..
Armayor and F. Matthews can be
depended on, and two new men
with the former school players are
expected to help give the cage
fans their moneys worth. They
are Homer Herrick and Nevy Ar
mayor. "Skeeter", one of the
old-time players, was pronounced
to have been one of the best the
game has seen here.
Taking everything into consid-
Grafton, the public may expect to
see a good game tonight at 8
O'Clock in the High School gym.
according to those who follow the
sport.