davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
M'NUTT FORCES
LOSE SKIRMISH
Absence of 28 Members of
House Blamed for
Defeat.

With twenty eight members alb
sent the administration lost at the
morning session of the house of rep
resentatives today in an effort to
speed action on a bill establishing
a state division of agriculture to
replace the present Indiana board OF
agriculture.
The bill was on second reading
and Representative Edward H.
Stein, Bloomfield, Democratic floor
leader, asked suspension of the rules
to advance She measure to a passage
vote. Roll call showed 81 for and 16
against, while 81, or three-fourths
of the membership, is required to
make the rule imperative.
Senate resolution that no educa-
tionaI institution supported in whole
or in part by state funds shall be
affected in its academic standing
by failure to hold membership in
any organization, was adopted
unanimously. The resolution is
timed at the North Central Associ-
alton.
Representative John Napier Dyer
Dem, Vincennes), urging adoption
of the resolution, charge the asso-
citation could stipulate the number
of janitors a school should lave in
order to hold a certain academic
rating.
Even Representative Herbert H.
Evans, Newcastle, minority floor
leader, declared he was glad to
support the resolution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
TWO STRUCK BY
TRUCK, INJURED
Hit as They Stand Near
Scene of Collision on
PendIeton Pike.

Struck by a truck early today as
they stood near the scene where
two autos in which they were riding
had collided, two men we're cut and
bruised, according to police.
Autos driven by John speta, TT.
Benjamin Harrison, and Claude
Rogers, Is, Detroit, sideswiped in
the 4440 block, Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Claude Gather of Fl. Harrison,
who had been passenger in Spetas
car, and Herbert Morgan of De-
troit, who had been riding in Rogers
car, were standing on the pavement
when they were struck by a truck
driven by Walter Acton, 81, of 1913
Wade street. Both men were treated
at city hospital. Acton was not ar
rested.
Charges of drunkenness and fail
ure to have a drivers license were
placed against Roy Smith, 81, of
1907 East Maryland street, early to-
day, after the auto he was driving
struck another driven by Meyrel
FUR, %, Of 1905 Haugh street, az
State and Southeastern avenues.
Neither driver was injured.
Body bruises were incurred by
Mrs Carl Wade, %, of 500 North
New Jersey street, late Friday when
the auto in which she was riding
with her husband collided with an
other driven by John Dryry, IS. of
2l5 East New York street, at Me-
rldian and Vermont streets. Neither
driver was held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Complete Reorganization Is
Predicted Under Guild
anCe of Roosevelt.

By ScriDps-H olCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Com-
plete reorganization of the Indian
bureau is expected under the RooSe-
welt administration.
Appointment of Harold L. Ickes
of Illinois as interior secretary and
the interest of PreSident-Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt's advisers in
Indian affairs reform have pleased
the friends of the Indians.
Ickes has been interested in In
dian welfare for years He has Wis
tied the southwest and studied the
Indians problems at close range,
both in the Pueblo country and the
Navajo reservation, In 1929 ne
was author of an article in the Hi
nois Law Review, exposing injustices
and mismanagement under the Fall
Burke regime.
Interest on Commissioner
Close to the administrations ear
are such leaders in Indian reform as
Senators William H. King Of Utah,
Lynn Frazier of North Dakota. Bur
ton K. Wheeler of Montana, Sam G,
Bratton and Bronson Cutting OF
New Mexico.
Senator Hiram johnson OF Cali
fornia, co-author with Representa-
tive Philip D. Swing of the Swing
Johnson Indian bill, is one Of Ickes
closest personal and political friends
Interest now centers on whom
Mr.. Roosevelt will name as Indian
commissioner and assistant COM
missioner.
Outstanding in this contest are
four men: Lewis Merriam of Della
ware, Nathan Margold of New
York. John Collier of California
Harry Mitchell of Montana.
Four in Contest
Merriam is a student Of Indian
matters and as member of the In
stitute of Government Research
here wrote an exhaustive and au-
thoritative report on the Indian
system" it's evils and needed re-
forms.
Margold is an attorney associated
with the Indian Defense Associa-
ton.
Collier is secretary of the Defense
Association, crusader for Indian
rights for twelve years, the choice
of the associations board of dlrec-
tors for the conlmisSionership.
Mitchell is a Montana dairymar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
'WASHBOARD THROAT
CURSE OF MILLIONS!
THOXINE STOPS IT!

Changing. treacherous weather
afflicts millions with poisoning,
deadening throat infectiOns-sore
throat. "washboard throat a truly
dangerous ailment. The sick, all-in,
dead-tired feeling which thousands
mistake for FLU" is often due to
throat infection. And perhaps the
throat only feels raw, or rough.
The thing to DO is take a swallow
of ThoXine. Soreness. hoarseness,
and rasping goes quickly, Sick, tired
feeling yields Coughs disappear in
a iiffy. A few doses usually see you
through.
Thoxine is an entirely different
type of medicine. 1t counteracts the
toxins and poisons that cause sore
throat, colds, and coughs-some-
thing that gargles, salveS, lozenges,
and cough syrup do net do. It's real
prescription medicinc-safe even for
children-35c at all drug stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
new BANKRUPT
LAW PROTECTS !
LABOR'S RIGHTS
Wage Agreements to Be
Upheld: yellow Dog
PaCtS 0utIaWed.

By ipps-Hotrard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
rights Of workers will be protected
for the first time in the history Of
bankruptcy Iaws-in any reorganiza-
ton Of railroads that takes place
under the new bankruptcy law.
Provisions protecting wage agree
ments, outlawing yellow dog" con-
tracts, and forbidding use of funds
to assist company union we're
written into the bill by Senator
George Norris Rep. Neb) and ac-
copied by the house and President
Herbert Hoover.
Donald R. Richberg. general
counsel for the railway labor
executives association. called at
tention to the far-reaching i'm
portance of this provision in a state
ment today.
In the first place the wage agree
ment of Jan. 81. 1882. is protected"
Mr.. Richberg said. In the second
place the right of self organization
provided in the railway labor act is
confirmed and federal judges are
prohibited from disregarding those
rights as frequently has occurred
heretofore in railroad receiverShips;
in the third place the yellow dog
contract is outlawed on the rail-
roads.
AS a result of these provisions a
railroad going into receivership no
longer can carry on war against
organized labor in violation of the
railway labor act
Employees can not be coerced to
sign yellow dog contracts, and pre-
vented from joining the regular
organizations. The funds of a rail-
road can not be used to maintain
company unions and to coerce en-
ployes to become members in COM
pany unions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Plans for the annual st. Pat
rick's day communion breakfast,
which will be held at 9 Sunday
morning, March u, in the Clay
pool, are being completed by Of
fcers and committee Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the ladies' auxiliary.
Speakers at the breakfast will
be DR.. Clarence Manion, professor
of constitutional law at Notre
Dame university. and Meredith
Nicholson, Indiana author.
The Rev. NJ. w. Lyons, pastor
of Our Lady of LOurdes church
and county chaplain of the Hi
berians, will be postmaster.
Tickets for the Irish minstrel
show, which will be held on st.
Patrick's night, March II, in the
auditorium Of Cathedral high
school, have been placed on sale.
Charles Fisher is general chair
man in charge Of the show, George
Rice will be interlocutor and
Charles Lines. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CLEO TAX BILL IS
FORCED TO PASSAGE
Administration Whip Cracks
Over House.

Cracking the administration whip
over recalcitrant members of the
house, Representative Edward H
Stein, majority floor leader, sue
ceeded Friday in having the oleo-
margarine tax bill passed.
Placing a scent stamp tax on
each pound of cleo, the measure
failed at passage when handed
down Thursday, but Stein called it
down again Friday after checking
his strength. The vote was 1921.
Calculated to raise nearly a mil
lion dollars in revenue, the oleo
tax money will go to a fund to be
used by the Governors unempIov-
ment commission. This, the COM
mission will have a fund of $1,000
OO0 as the senate amended the bill
setting up the commission. to ap-
propriate a million from the gen
eral fund.
Facetlous whistling marked the
balloting as the house passed the
senate bill making the cardinal. or
red bird, the state bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
"a, 4O3 FAMILIES FED
Relief Kitchen Also Provides Meals
for 28,7OO Men.

During the month of February,
266418 meals we're provided for
4,403 families from the city and
county employees relief kitchen, &C
cording to a report issued today by
w. H. Marsh, manager.
In addition, 28,7OO men were fed
at tables, a total not included in
the family report. Two hundred
fifty emergency baskets and 246
loads Of fuel were distributed during
the month.
Marsh issued an appeal for dona-
ton of clothing and money for use
at the relief kitchen. Financial
support of the kitchen has been de-
rived from proceeds Of roller polo
matches and notary fees from
branch automobile bureaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
JENNINGS MAY GET JOB

Evansville Man Is Recommended
for Worlds Fair Commission.
By 7 lines Special
WASHINGTON, March Aired
erick Van Mugs, in a letter today
to James A. Farley, postmaster
general designate, and President
Elect Roosevelt, suggested the ap-
pointment of Frank K. JENNINGS of
Evansville as federal representative
on the worlds fair commission.
That position now is held by Harry
S. New, former postmaster-general
and former Republican senator from
Indiana, who is expected to resign
soon after the Democrats take con-
troll of the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
DEMAND JOBLESS RELIEF
Resolution Sent to Roosevelt by I'm
employed Council.

Resolution addressed to President
Roosevelt demanding a special ses-
sion of congress to pass unempIoy-
ment relief measures has been for
warded to Washington from the In
dianapoIis Unemployed Council.
Enactment Of the Costigan-La-
Toilette bill, adoption of unemploy-
ment insurance and adoption of a
national improvement program are
suggested in the resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
38-YEAR RESIDENT DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held for
Mrs. Artimiss Halpin Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Artimiss
HalpIn, 81, who died Friday in her
home, 1901 Ingomar avenue, will be
held at Monday in the Moore &
Kirk undertaking establishment,
$3.50 Station street Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Halpin had been an Indian
apolis resident for approximately
thirty-elght years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
TOPPLES INTO SHAT
Furniture Co. EmpIoye Severely In
jured in 2O-Foot Fall.

Falling twenty feet to the bottom
OF an elevator shaft in the Banner
Whitehill Furniture Company build
ing, 81 South Meridian street, early
today, AIRY H. Baas, 43, of 6O1 North
Oakland avenue, an employee, in
Cured fracture of both wrists and
a broken ankle. He is in the Meth
OdiSt hospital
Baas told police he opened safety
doors to the shaft on the first floor,
believing the elevator to be at that
level. He failed to see the elevator
was at a higher level because of
darkness, he said. His shouts were
heard by other employees who car
ried him from the pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
SPEECH GIVEN LIBRARY
Original McNutt Manuscripts Go
to State University.
v Times Specinl

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March A
The Indiana university library viii
be the recipient of the original man
uscripts of the inaugural speech and
the Initial address to the legislature
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Librarian w. A. Alexander said
here today that he had received the
promise of Governor NIcNutt that
these two manuscripts will be turned
over to the library, as he requested
few weeks ago.
The speeches will be a valuable
addition to the library's volumes on
the political history of Indiana.
Alexander explained. and they also
will be interesting because of Gov
ernor McNutt's former utilization
with the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
SHOE STORE ROBBED
Thief Cracks Display Window,
Makes Off With Two Pairs.

Two left shoes, one tan and one
brown, were taken from the display
window of the store operated by
Joe Arnlin, IL South West street, by
thieves who broke glass in the front
window.
Two pairs Of shoes, valued at ST,
also were taken from the window,
Armin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
ENROLMENT BOOSTED
AT CENTRAL NORMAL
Spring Term at DanviIle Scaasi
Opens With 42O Registered.

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, March 1.-The
spring term at Central Normal col
lege here has opened with an en-
rollment of 400, an increase Of forty
over the spring term of last year.
For tWenty-one consecutive terms
the enrolment has been larger than
it was for the corresponding term
of the year before. The following
students are attending Central Nor
nal college from Marion county:
Louis Trosky, Speedway City, and
John Hancock, Francis Harding.
Franklin Fisher, Lloyd Starnes,
Edgar johnson, L. Denzel Robert
son, Mary Moreland, Vernice Tom
linson, Gordon Harker, Morton Sar-
tor, Lloyd Armstrong, Erwin Scott,
Ralph Saunders, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
UNITED AMERICANS
FORMED BY NORDYKE
Organization is Devoted to Citizens
Interests. SAYS Founder.

AhNCA NSNog O0Jo Il O0AAANAs
Formation of the United Amer
leans of Indiana, an organization
devoted to interests of citizens, with
Robert S. Nordyke, son of the foun-
der of the Nordyke & Marmon
Company, as president, was an
nOunced today.
Membership solicitation has been
underway for several weeks, and
plans have been made for election
Of directorate within a short time,
Nordyke said.
Employed persons seeking mem
bership will be charged an entrance
fee of 81 while unemployed will be
admitted for a 25-cent fee. Funds
will be used to promote work of the
organization, Nordyke said.
Motto Of the organization is mo
revolution, but evolution. No dicta-
tor but the dictates of the Amer
lean people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
New Deal Is FOreseen
in Indian Bureau Affairs

and newspaper man, whose candi-
dacy is being urged by Senator
Wheeler Dem, Month. Edgar
Merritt, assistant commissioner I'M
der the Burke regime, also is an ac-
tive candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
RICH FARMER TORTURED
Robbed of $50 by Bandits Who Ig-
more $4,000 Bond.

PLYMOUTH, Ind. March A.
Frank Dietl. SIS, wealthy bachelor
farmer residing near Plymouth, was
tortured and robbed of 500 by two
unidentified men who entered his
home Friday night.
A certificate of deposit for Sc 900
was ignored by the bandits, who cut
gashes in Dietl's head, punched one
Of his eyes and beat him severely
in an effort to make him reveal the
hiding place of his money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BOOM DALEY FOR JOB
City Lawyers Appointment to L. S.
Revenue Berth Advocated.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Frank
c. Daley, indianapolis lawyer and
the 1928 Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, is beng promoted for APP
pointment as general counsel of the
internal revenue bureau. Frank K.
Nebaker, former assistant United
States attorney general, now a
Washington lawyer. has been work
ing for Dailey'S appointment for
several days. Friday he invoked
the aid Of Senator Elect Van NuyS.
who sent an Endorsement of Daley
today to President-E Elect Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BANK CRISIS OVEWSHADOWS
ALL OTHER PROBLEMS AS
ROOSEVELT TAKES OFFICE
Hope Placed in Action by Incoming Presi-
dent; Extra Session Of Congress
Next Week Is Possible
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON 4The banking
renqhes government
lin Roosevelt today.
repeal bills, tariff reform debts infaton-al
picture nations worries to
their minds asking question:
w do o banking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
END CONGRESS-
WITH NO AID TO
NEEDY VOTED
Failure of Wagner Bill May
Mean Policy Change to
Provide Direct Relief.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 4. - The
seventy-second congress adjourns
today without providing in any way
for relief of human suffering.
Failure of the Wagner relief bill,
providing for continuation of relief
loans through the R. F. c., probably
will mean change, in the next
session, to a policy Of direct grants
from the federal government.
Since the senate passed the Wag-
ner bill ten days ago, such alarm
ing testimony has been given both
houses of congress about impend-
ing municipal defaults that many
of those who have insisted on loans
for relief feel that this plan no
longer is feasible.
Senators Robert La Toilette (Rep.,
Wis., and Edward P. Costigan
Dem, ColoD will reintroduce their
relief bill in the special session.
They have not decided whether to
alter it from its present form, which
provides $500,0O0,00O for distribution
to the states.
Wait ROOseyelt's Views
Senator Robert Wagner Dem,
N. " also intends to lay a relief
bill before the next congress in the
special session. He is willing to
support direct grants for relief,
though his previous bills have all
provided for loans.
Congress waits a declaration of
policy from the new President on
this issue, and probably will be
guided to a great extent by his views.
Congress marked time, made vale
dictory speeches, presented its Of
fcers with gifts, and passed trivial
private relief bills through its final
hours both Friday and Saturday
and no attempt was planned in
either house to secure a vote on re-
lief bills.
Hoover Opposes Plan
The growing number Of members
who favor direct grants made no
effort to pass such legislation in the
closing hours of the session because
of President Herbert Hoover's OPP
position, many times repeated.
The Wagner bill was allowed to
die in the house banking and cur
rency committee without protest
because of the feeling that the
policy it expresses may have to be
scrapped.
Without assurances that the spe-
ciaI session will be convened in a
very short time, urgent pleas for
help would have been made to con-
gress by Illinois.
That state has borrowed as much
for relief as 1t legally can borrow
under the existing R. F. c, act and
its funds will be exhausted this
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
LYON Co. Fair Breaking Races
All
Records
Pheasant Season OF
91a Days During Late
October Is Probable

Pheasant hunting will be allowed
in Redwood County for nine and one
half days this fall, beginning at
noon Saturday, October 81, and end
ing at sunset Monday, October 80
according to tentative dates fixed by
the Minnesota conservation commits
sion. The schedules are subject to
change at the September meeting OF
the commission.
The dates tentatively set in this
county will permit two full week
ends of the sport.
Forty other counties will have the
same season. The season on pleas
ants ranges from 31s days to 9a
days in sections of the state, open
ing at noon October Fl in 81 coun-
ties. The season on partridges is
open in II counties for 81a days from
noon October Fl to sunset October 20
Quail may be taken in nine coun-
ties from noon October Fl to sunset
November 5, while prairie chickens
may be taken in 10 counties from
noon September 26 to sunset Septem-
Der 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
Displays Marshall -


icksburg, Virginia. That evening
Mrs. Jert received word that his
mother had died.
Mrs. F j. Newbauer returned Tues
day after spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
at Mankato.
Mrs. Glen Noting and children
were callers at Redwood Falls Friday
morning.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Peter
Anderson August 18.
Mrs. Frances Hirsch spent Tuesday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Frank at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND WEIGH and
children of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ar
rived Wednesday for a two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Fritz and with Redwood Falls
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Franta and
Leonard Merth visited in the Twin
Cities Sunday.
James Gaddy and children of Com
frey were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Julia Floeter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck AM
daughter, Fern, went to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. E. Sinclair and
son, Donald, visited Miss Jane Mac
MILAN at Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
Big Music
Show Before
Grandstand
BOSS SEES MERIT
in A.W. PARK PLAN
Summer Following of Ground
Made Idle by Wheat
Plan Favored

The governments new wheat allot-
ment plan affords Minnesota wheat
growers fine opportunity "to kill
two birds with one stone," says DIR.
Andrew Boss, University Farm, who
is in charge of the educational cam
paign for wheat adjustment in Min
nesota. DR.. Boss explains:
wheat growers who sign con-
tracts with the federal government
agreeing to reduce their acreage in
1884 and 1885, in return for the ad-
justment payments, will have a
splendid chance to improve the acres
they take out of wheat by summer
following them to kill off noxious
weeds, Or growing soil-building
crops on them to be plowed under as
green manure"
This plan was advanced by A. w.
Park, Redwood county farmer, last
winter and received considerable
publicity through The Gazette and
other Minnesota newspapers.
"These are good, sound, farm man.
agement practices that have been
needed on many farms for a long
time" says DR.. Boss, "and this is the
first time farmers have had chance
to receive compensation on such
acres, while they were removed from
regular crop production"