davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Photographer of Beauties Makes
ImperfectiOns Mo tiff Of Studies
Waxman Says That Models
Wear Real Jewels in
His Pictures.
BY GERALDINE SARTAIN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-On one
vail was a study of Myrna 10y,
lights and shadows falling so that
it resolved itself into picture of
a passionate mouth. Across the
room, looking out from dark
frame. lips curling over barred teeth,
the naughty, cleaning smile of
Gloria Swanson. 1t had a tigerish,
feline quality.
I'll bet La Swanson didn't like
that photograph; it's too revealing"
some one commented.
"On the contrary, she loved it,"
Henry Waxman said.
Both photographs pointed Wax
mans theory that beauty can be
made more subtly beautiful, more
provocative, by departure from the
simple rule of reproducing her per-
fections.
make 1t the Motif
Choose one characteristic, often
an imperfection, and build your pho
tographic study from thaA Make
it the motif of your picture" Mr..
Waxman propounds.
The late Flo Ziegfeld employed
WaXman to mirror the glorified girls
for posterity Now he's an adver-
Using photographer, making beauty
so alluring that it will sell cigarets,
tooth paste, limousine bodies or
ginger ale.
1t was an exciting moment in the
studio. While the props were be-
ing arranged, assistants rushed
around frantically. One is an ex-
pert on flower arrangement, an
other on drapery.
Mr. WaXman himself specializeS
in color work, in catching the blood
ed rhue of the ruby, the CLEAN Of
the diamond, or the highlight on a
turquoise velvet train.
Officer on Guard
A model stood dripping with jewels
slave bracelets, diamond clips, ear
rings, finger rings. Her gown was
by a SWanky new designer. The
NlSc DOA lylAlS VII lA4C IciC4C NC
side her was from the most ex-
pensive Madison avenue shop.
Bronze Gala lilies in the vase in the
background were especially made to
order for this picture.
An armed policeman stood guard,
sent by the firm of jewellers to pro-
teCt the $4,000 worth of precious
gems lent for the picture. Mr.. Wax
man insists on realism in the use
Of any prop. He wants emotion in
any picture, too, so the model is
usually worked up deSignedly to a
nervous pitch of excitement.
Everything was ready. Elaborate
lighting and the color camera came
into action. The half dozen per-
sons in the studio breathed a little
hard. Then Waxman pressed the
bulb, and the work of a weeks de-
tailed preparation was over.
No Mistakes Allowed
"You can't make mistake in
these color shots" the photographer,
who spent seven years in Hollywood
recording the beauty of cinema
stars, volunteered
mo retouching here. It's right or
it's wrong on the one shot"
Mr. WaXman's study of the late
Rudolph Valentino that fills one
wall in his reception room Is IA
nous. So are his studies of Betty
Wyman, blond queen of the fash
ion models, who can wear ermine
and velvets with the aristocratic
nonchalance of a queen.
His own vote for Americas most
beautiful woman is Dolores Del Rio
because of her vitality and the
amazing color of her personality
And close runner-up is Carlo,
because of her "fragility and mys-
ticiSm."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
SPEEDER, 1918
GIVEN TEN DAYS
Jail Terms to Be Handed
VioIatorS, Threat of
Judqe Sheaffer.

Reminding motorists that jail
terms can be imposed with fines on
speeding charges, Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer sent a 16-year-
old boy to Jail for ten days Thurs
day.
The boy is Robert j. Kelleher, IS,
of 1872 west Twentieth street, said
by police to have driven an automo-
bile fifty-siX miles an hour on North
Illinois street Wednesday night. He
pleaded guilty.
In 1880, Kelleher was arrested on
a charge of driving through a safety
zone and the following year on a
charge of failing to stop at a prefer
entail street
People have got the idea they
can come in here on a speeding
charge, get small fine and that's
all there is to it." Sheaffer said.
But days can be added, and I'm
going to do it in some of these
speeding cases"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Libpn1ann on
Air Saturday

Walter Lippman, distin-
guished columnist and noted
author of works on political
economy. who joined The
Times staff of special writer's
this week, will speak over the
WABC-Columbia network from
Cleveland Saturday from 1915
TO 12:45 p. m. indianapolis
time. He is known throughout
the country for his syndicated
articles and books and is re-
garded as one of Americas
shrewdest interpreters of cur
rent events. His remarks from
Cleveland will originate at the
Chamber Of Commerce, where
he will speak before the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs.
Hundreds of Times readers
are voicing their pleasure that
Lippmann now is writing for
this newspaper. Here is a
sample:
Editor Times: That Walter
Lippmann'S articles are to APP
pear. regularly in The Times is
good news. If there is a more
intelligent commentator on ma
tional news, I have not Giscog-
cred him.
am particularly happy that
l now MAJ advise a friend IN
New York City that he need no
longer clip these articles from
a New York paper for my ben
eft. The Times is to be con-
graduated.
ALEX VONNEGUT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
TRUCE IGNORED
IN MILK STRIKE
Peace Agreement Reached,
but Shot Is Fired at
Guard Truck.
BY WILLIAM F. MacILRATH
Urited Press Staff Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, May 49, - Milk
was spilled and shots were fred in
the Wisconsin milk strike today, de-
spite a peace pact agreed to by state
officials and strike leaders.
Leaders of both factions hoped
the display of violence today was a
result of ignorance Of the truce. At
WaukeSha, where shot was fired
at a truck carrying twenty-five ma
tional guardsmen, deputies were
told by the highway pickets that
they had no official word of the
truce, and you can't believe what
you read in the paper"
Near Elkhorn, two loads of milk
were dumped on the highways by
pickets who refused to observe the
truce. Sheriff O'Brien ordered i'm
mediate arrest of all active pickets
A few hours before Wisconsin
Warlike milk strike apparently had
come to a dramatic close while
a Gordon of heavily armed militia
men stood guard over state officials
as they reached an agreement with
an arbitration committee of the
state milk pool.
The guard was thrown about the
east wing of the capitol, and in the
chambers of Governor Albert G.
Schmedeman, after lines of the
Turn to Page Nineteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
LULL FORECAST
IN Chinese WAR
Concession of Sovereignty
to ManChoukuo May Be
Truce Condition.
By United Press

Two significant developments in
the unofficial but Sanguinary war of
Japan against China today sup
ported earlier rumors that truce
conceding the sovereignty of Man
choukuo had been arranged.
In Tokyo, a government spokes-
man indicated that Japan would
predicate her acceptance of Presi-
dent RooSevelts proposal upon rec
ignition by the United States and
the world powers of the Great Wall
as the southern boundary of Man
choukuo.
This seemed to indicate an ex-
pectation that the Japanese would
withdraw from China proper to the
Great Wall, instead of advancing
on Pieping and Tientsin.
In Peiping. the japanese legation
announced that the japanese ad-
vance had been halted and an area
of China proper, the approximate
size of New Jersey, would be occu-
pied, pending assurances"
The announcement emphasized
that the opposing armies had taken
up new positions twenty miles from
Feiping in an orderly fashion with
out fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GLASS REJECTS
GUARANTEE OF
ALL DEPOSITS
Treasury Plan for U. S
Protection in Crisis
Turned Down.
BIZ [ nited Press

81 [ HHcN Press
WASHINGTON, May 10. -
Members of the senate banking
and currency committee said to-
day that the treasury has sub
mitted to them plan for i'm
mediate guarantee of banks de-
posts in the United States during
the period of the financial emer-
gency.
Senator Carter Glass Dem. Va
told the United Press that his sub
committee had unanimously re-
jected' the treasury proposal.
Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher OF
the banking and currency commit
tee said the plan envisaged Recon
struction Finance Corporation loans
up to 100 per cent of the deposit
liability of any insured banks.
Hamper Bill, Is Charged
A member OF the committee told
the United Press that all banks, in
Guiding state banks, which are not
members of the federal reserve syS-
tenn, would be embraced in the
treasury plan.
Submission of the treasury plan
as the senate was about to begin
debate of the Glass bank reform
bill caused several of Senator Glass
colleagues to suggest to him that
the administration actually was
seeking to hamper progress of his
legislation.
The Glass bill provides for limited
insurance of bank deposits effec
tive July l, 1884.
Leaders May Surrender
Democratic leaders realize that
there is tremendous house and SEN
ate enthusiasm for immediate in
surance of guarantee of bank de-
posts and the new treasury pro-
posal may represent partial sur
render to such sentiment.
Glass attitude gave emphasis tt
the opinion expressed by some Of
his colleagues that the administra-
ton was out of sympathy with the
Glass bill in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BOYS RUN AWAY WITH
CIRCUS: ONE is SHOT
Four Cincinnati Lads Held Here
Await Word from Parents.

Four Cincinnati boys. three Is
and one IL. are in the juvenile de-
tention home today awaiting word
from their parents, as the last chap
ter of running away with the cir
Gus Three shots were taken from
leg of one of the boys, struck
when a shotgun was fired.
When the Hagenbeck- Wallace cir
Gus left Cincinnati Wednesday for
indianapolis. the boys went with it.
They are Robert Brown, 10, who
was wounded; William Malone and
George Simpson, each 10, and FL
wood Waller, u.
After being chased off the circus
lot Thursday night, the boys are
said TO have attempted to purloin
a railroad hand car for a return trip
to Cincinnati.
The Brown boy was shot when c.
F. Lawrence. Big -Four railroad tow
er man at Beech Grove, fired when
he heard the hand car as it vas
moved. He captured all the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
MINE PICKETS
ROUTED BY GAS
Women and Children Flee
With Men in Clash at
Illinois Pit.
BIZ : Hifcd Press

PENNINGTON, ILL.,. May 10. -
Children and women carrying
babies were among $50 mine pickets
routed by tear gas bombs hurled to-
day by Sheriff C. c. Prickett and
fifty deputies on the highway lead
ing to the National mine at Middle
grove.
The pickets hooted when ordered
to dispense Sheriff Prickett ordered
the gas bombs thrown.
AS cloud of choking gas f1oatec
down the road, the picket ranks
broke and men, women and children
struggled through fences and fec
over adjacent fields.
The clash was another in the Ions
series of mine disturbances occa-
stoned by factional strife between
rival unions. United Mine Workers
of America are employed at the Ma
tional mine. The pickets were mem
bers of or sympathizers with the
Progressive Miners of America.
After the pickets were routed
deputies escorted workers to the
mine shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
DANGEROUS FILM is
FOUND IN STATEHOUSE

"Ten Miles" of Fire Menace Re-
moved From Easement of Building
Nearly ten miles of highly explo-
sive X-Ray Photographic Aim has
been removed from storage in base
ments of the state house and an
mex, it was revealed today at fire
inspection bureau headquarters.
Joseph Scherer, bureau inspector
who found the film and aided in
disposing of it, is off duty suffering
from poisoning incurred in han
ding it.
Part of the film was found in
quarters of the conservation depart
ment and the remainder in quarters
of the health department. In all
there was $4,000 feet.
The film is the same kind which
exploded few years ago in a
clinical hospital at Cleveland, O.,
causing heavy loss of life and prop
erty damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
DRASTIC ROOSEVELT
OIL BILL IS READY
Sweeping Measure to Be
Given Congress Today.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press

lCopVrlght. 1888. by united Press
WASHINGTON. May 10. - A
sweeping administration measure
designed to end depression in the
oil industry by delegating to In
terror Secretary Harold L. Ickes
full power to regulate production.
imports and prices will be sent to
congress today by President RooSe-
welt.
The drastic measure, drafted by
interior department officials after
a series of conferences with state
Governors and major and indie
pendent oil producers, will contain
the following provisions:
l. Authority for Ickes to regulate
production and imports.
2. Fixing of maximum and mini
mum prices.
3. Regulation of all drilling.
4. Steps to prevent further illegal
transportation in interstate com
merce of oil produced illicitly.
D. Correction of pipe line abuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Despite a fall Thursday from
the porch roof of his home TO a
concrete walk, Robert Hewitt, 3,
of AZ East Raymond street, was
compelled to remain in city hos
pital only few hours to receive
treatment for head injuries.
Today he is at home, playing
with a toy automobile, and With
a little less interest in the nest
building activities of two birds in
a tree near the porch, which led
to the fall.
Robert and a brother, Richard,
5, have watched the nest job for
several days. Robert was sent to
an upstairs room Thursday for his
afternoon nap, but he was more
interested in what the birds were
doing than in sleep and craWled
out a window to the porch roof
for better view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Pass to Heaven
Georgia Governor Gives
Credentials to Aged
Negro Woman.

BIZ Jnited Press
A TLANTA, May 19.-Told by
L n her preacher that she could
not get to heaven without a pass
port from Governor Eugene Tai
madge, an aged Negro woman
called at the Governors office
Thursday for her credentials.
Tom Linder, executive secretary
to the Governor, said he provided
the required letter of introduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Well Guarded
Federal Troops to Watch
Greatest Portrait Ever
Painted in u. S.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 10. - Federal
~ troops will escort a piece of
canvas arriving for the Century
of Progress exhibition ten days
from today.
Trustees of the art institute
where it will be displayed Will
await it on the steps.
And the picture is James A. Nc
Neill Whistler's Portrait of My
Mother" said to be the greatest
and most famous portrait ever
painted by an American. 1t has
been loaned for the fair by the
Louvre in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Petting Party Bandit Gang
Suspects Are Captured

Hergenroether captured one of the
six, William McMahan, 80, of 1908
Brill road, swinging the captiye's
body to a position where it would
shield him from bullets.
Hergenroether told deputy sheriffs
that the six men surrounded the car
and one approached with the re-
quest:
Gimme a cigaret"
Il have none" Hergenroether re-
Turn to Page Twenty seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

after chase of four ard one-half
miles
One of the bandits is believed to
have been wounded by the pistol
fire of August Hez, hardware
merchant, who began shooting as
the gunner fled through the rear
door Of the bank, after looting it
and locking up employees and Gus
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
FIGHT FLOOD PERIL ON
WABASH AT VINCENNES

Four Weak Spots on Levee Cause
Anxiety at Southern State City.
By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, May 19.-City
employees and volunteers piled sand
bags against four weak spots in the
Wabash river levee today in an eff
fort to hold back flood waters which
have threatened to inundate parts
of the city and a large section of
Knox county farm land.
Crest of the flood is expected to
be reached by Saturday.
A section of the levee threatened
&c break south of Vincennes last
night. More than seventy-f1ve men
worked frantically to avert the dan
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Support Given to Plan
Urged by Roosevelt
for World.
CONFERENCE AT STAKE
Effort to Cut Military Forces
of Globe May Be De-
Clded This Week.
By United Press

- LHifed Press
MOSCOW, May 10. =
Michael Kalinin, president
of the Soviet Union, sent a
message to President ROOse-
welt today expressing Rus
sia's willingness to cooper
ate in efforts for political
and economic peace" He
outlined the Soviet pro-
pOsals for universal dis
armament and economic
nOnaggreSSiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BACKING OF LABOR
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
JOB RELIEF PLAN
President Green Is WILLING
to Support Sales Tax
to Help Program.
SEES AID TO MILLIONS
Proposed Legislation Held
Great Forward Step on
Road to Recovery.
BIZ Tnifcd Press

BIZ rnUcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.
The powerful support of or
ganized labor, speaking
through President William
R. Green of the American
Federation Of Labor, today
was thrown behind President
Roosevelt's re employment
program.
Green proposed modified form
of sales tax, increases in income
taxes, and a three-fourths cent adj
ditional gasoline tax to raise the
1920, 900 revenues necessary.
Green estimated the public works
industrial control bill would put
100000 men back to work.
Labor, Green said, extends to the
proposed legislation Its full, COM
plete, and hearty endorsement"
Legislation Is Landed
1T is he added, the most out
standing, advanced and forward
looking legislation designed to pro-
mote economic recovery that thus
far has been proposed"
Green suggested re-enacting the
terms of the famous La Guardia-
Norris anti-injunction act prevent
ing yellow dog contracts.
In addition, he expressed conf
dence that the bill would lead to
national adoption of the siX-hour
day and the fiye-day week through
industrial agreements approved by
the federal government.
This proposed legislation marks
a very definite step forward in in
duStrial sterilization, rationaliza-
Won, and economic planning, F"
Green said
The bill appropriately is termed
an industrial recovery measure.
Ordinarily, Green said, labor
would be opposed to sales tax,
but to provide funds to drain the
pools of unemployed he personally
would support the measure.
Safeguards Are Wanted
Green added that safeguards
should be thrown around the sales
levy to make certain that it auto
matically would be repealed when
ever the funds for unemployment
relief were needed no longer.
He suggested that repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, which he
termed probable" would provide
revenues to take the place of the
sales tax
Senator Robert Wagner Dem,
N. ", co-author of the bill, as
serted that the vast public woEV
industry control measure had as its
basic object re employment"
The committee expected to COM
plete its consideration by Monday
House leaders predicted that the
essential business control and public
works section would not be altered
from the original White House
draft.
Only the tax section remains I'M
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Three shots were fired and six
men arrested Thursday night after
a married couple was accosted in an
automobile parked in Big Elm park
southwest of the city, from where
deputy sheriffs say they have re-
ceived numerous complaints of pet
ting party" holdups.
The couple was Leo Herenroether,
%, and his wife, Elzora. 33, of 618
Orange street. Although unarmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
PERU AND COLOMBIA
DISPUTE NEAR END
Geneva Believes Settlement
Is Almost Certain
BIZ Unfted Press

By United Press
GENEVA, May 19.-Imminert
settlement of the unofficial war of
Peru and Colombia over the Anna
ION river port of Letticia was be-
lleved almost certain" by the
League of Nations today.
The league secretariat received
a communication from the Peruvian
government offering to evacuate
Letieia provided Colombia stimuli
taneously evacuated Guepi. The
Colombian league delegation imme-
diately accepted the offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GAS MOLES IN PARK

Treatment to Get Rid of Pests
Proves a Success in Kansas City.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 49,
Moles at Swope park, said by super
intendent Walter E. Lister, to have
lone considerable damage. received
4 treatment of carbon disulphide
gas.
The gas was pumped into the
mole tunnels and worked splen-
didly," Lister said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Buildings, automobiles and streets
for a distance of SIX blocks were
Scared with bullets, after the ban
dts had opened fire with two sub
machine guns while speeding in an
almost circular course around the
business district.
A school bus, filed with children,
was threatened by the gunfre cas-
the bandits sped south from Okla
bena and outdistanced pursuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

You'll want to know how the working
neighbor relative is faring this
could
Times staff writer, Camp
Monroe Morgan
He tells the coming of
where they received their preliminary training
they're sleeping
with morale improved a thousand per
You'll enjoy this the first story The
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
HUMAN BONES FOUND
NEAR POWER PLANT
Disinterred by Flood Waters, Dis
covered on City Farm.

.Dlslnterred by Flood Waters, Dis
covered on City Farm.
Bones believed parts of a num-
Der of human skeletons are being
studied today by authorities follow
ing discovery Thursday on the Will
liam Haueisen farm near the Hard
ing street plant of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
Disinterred by flood waters of
White river, the bones were found
by three fishermen, Berry and
James Hemmings, both of 2121
South Meridian street, and Ma
thaniel Ludlow, ZIG West Raymond
street, who called deputy sheriffs.
The officers were informed by
William H. Shots, tenant on the
farm, that his father in-law, I. w.
Lamper, dug up bones of Indians
on the land half a century ago.