davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
COnfesses 10 Murders
Negro Youth Admits Series of Killings as He Goes
to Death in Electric Chair in Georgia.

!
authorities
Negro confessed he went to
his life
Staying of Lee Lindsay convict
today for the crime
distinctly victims,
the for S. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SOVIET MINISTER ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON
Litvinoff Leaves Moscow for Farley
Farley With Roosevelt.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 27-Maxim Lit
vinoff, Russian foreign minister, was
on his way to Washington today to
negotiate with President Roosevelt
for recognition.
Somewhat annoyed that his de-
parture was observed, Litvinoff left
Moscow on the Paris express, re-
fusing to disclose his itinerary or
reveal on what ship he planned to
sail for New York. Windows of his
special car were curtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
A LOT of indignant household

4 = ers are bemoaning pre-Hal-
loween depredations and await
ing trembling the Soaped windows
and other annoyances that ac-
company that night, but not
Keith Johns, 6235 Central ave-
nue., state treasury department
official.
Mr.. Johns rests secure in the
conviction that he has made a
good investment.
The other night, Mr.. Johns was
sitting at home after dinner, enjoy
ing vast sense Of wen being and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
STATE NEARS END IN
BANKS MURDER TRIAL
PurpOrted Confession Offered as
Part of Prosecutions Case.

State was expected to rest its case
this afternoon, following testimony
this morning by detectives and wit
nesses regarding a purported con-
fession and Identification of James
Banks, Negro, on trial for murder Of
Sam Ajanie, a grocer, in an at
tempted holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Fragrant Use of Spells
Sustem Laid to McNutt
He Has Undermined Public Confidence by Building
Party Machine, Charges Don B. Irwin.
IN Limos SnecinI


Ex-Governor Paul McNutt charged
building the po putting the
legislation
county n address
Frankfort Republican
chairman P district leaders the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
PUTS BEAD IN NOSE;
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Prepare Special Apparatus to Re-
move Plaything.

The ancient Injunction, Don't
put beads up your nose" was dis
obeyed today by little Amelia Lo-
rim, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mary Lorin, 246 Dorman, street.
Amelia was rushed to city hos
pital in a police car and prepara-
tons were made for removing the
bead with special apparatus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Mrs. Lindbergh lunched quietly with a
party of friends Colonel Lndbergh, who had
left the hotel with Pierre Cot, France air
minister, went to the naval seaplane testing
station at Les Mureau, on the Seine near
Paris, to work on his plane
Copyright. 1888. by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Copyright. 1888, by United Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-02

Mountain Lake Parks As
ISOLATION ................ $258.63
Henry M. Shriver .......... 1880
James S. Stickley ....... 14.74
The Manor Coal Co. ...... 1896
c. F. Hammond ........... 1000
Louis Chirpes ......... 71.69
Page Wotring ........... 20.07
Clayton Kitzmiller ...... 9.67
George S. Glotfelty. SIT
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $433.31
Surplus $66.69
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-02
Election District No. 9.

Amount of levy. ...........$ 890.0l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-02

CORPORATIONS ACCOUNT
of levy ............$5, 325.00
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
1T WILL BE A LONG RIDE

Some saw the bicycle is coming back. Not that
vo haven't bicvcles today you will comprehend,
bt That the processes of our times lead to greater
SIMPLICITY of living-as practically expressed IN
more bicvcles. Thus they say that the bicycle IS
certainly coming back.
Now. what long, long ride back that will be!
Down a dusty road that is dappled with maple
shade and quiet and browsing for dusty mlie'
and so to the small wooden bridge across Four
Mile Greek, where one stands to see the sinners
lithcIy flashing in the shadowy cool water.
Down the road to Four-Mile Creek, and out of
more years than will seem quite posslble-out OF
quetness and tranquility, the bicycle is said to be
coming back The alders leaned over Four-Mlle
Greek to meet above its shadows, and there were
waxwings in the aders, and dove calling. A wild
dove was calling somewhere.
They say the bicycle is coming back, and if this
be true then beyond the bridge it will come to open
country, corn lands and meadow, with here and
there a hardwood maple left to shelter red and
white COWS against the sun. And yonder where the
hill slopes softly upward, going gently as the morn
ing would be the first wild strawberries-tall IN
the deep wild hay each fruit swaying from its slen-
der STEM and many q stem to the stalk. With Il
rail fence all silvered where the lvcried waSps
are gleaning-a fence against which to lean new
bcycle, its nickel yet untarnshed. And beyond the
hill the farms that flow to the valley, and the town
browsing beside the rver-and scarcely breath
of wind but that breath fragrant of meadow, and
trees, and of the earth ripening soundy.
And if the bicycle is coming back, it must pass
by bridge and naples and meadow, and the place
where the strawberries are-and beyond that for
very long way. 1t must travel up hill and down
dale out of far country, until it shall come 30
the hurry and fret of such highways as never it
knew
Rui how shall it bring back the shadows of Four
Mile Greek, with the alders meeting above them,
and the flash of sinner in the shadowy water?
How bring back the meadow of tall wild straw
berries? And of course since it cannot do this, can
it bring back the boy with the peated poika-dot
shirt and ruffled collar? Yet they say the bicycle
really is coming back 1t is all great PUZZLE
The Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is ID,

Rod than any other ir,.N
Of that office. While NJ. "'n ss
iels was secretary of H., d..
Mr.. Roosevelt was the VIZ. IN. haN
secretary, and it was tbo s.'S,9 3.
their friendship began. VI. Ia
iels, long a prominent fir ,, d
both state and national T nar /
was one Of the mos, LJ?il'A
campaigncrs for Mr. po u,.lF'c
last fall. and took the y,ms:
various parts Of the countr,iP ,
Daniels is a party man r'%
while he fought the nom i', 3
of Al Smith in 1928. bo ,sS
to join the Cannon-IicrII;sn' g u
mons revolt in the south nmI
lively supported the ncma "n a.
candidate, although Mr.. H .,s't
did much TO support Smith Da as
the convention, calling on y" .' arg
crn Democrats to vote f. .ol,t
Democratic nominee. but IL a., .:
only dry member t. rop,y, ''",
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

Representative Ted r. Ray of Hender-
son county voted against Representative
Covers bill to repeal the North Carolina
prohibition law. The Times-NeWs believes
that in doing so Representative Ray voted
the sentiments of large majority Of his
constituents. The Times-News takes the
position that representative in the Leg
islature or in Congress is justified, as .
matter of conscience, in voting against the
views of majority of his constituents; but
it is always a satisfactory condition to find
the views of the majority and of the rep
resentative coinciding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
GUZZLE BEER FOR REVENUE

Congress passed the 81 per cent beer
bill Tuesday by a vote of SIG to 81. North
Carolina Congressman who opposed the
bill were Weaver, Lambeth and Clark. 1t
is said the beer bill will be put through
the Senate in record time, after which 1t
will become law and the country will pro-
coed to guzzle itself into prosperity. At
least, that is the beautiful theory Of the
brewers and their hackers. However, there
are millions of people in the country who
do not propose to fill up on and keep full
of beer, even for the purpose of supplying
the country with proper and much need
ed revenue" as the President puts it.
How much revenue the beer bill will
produce is predetermined. 1t not only de-
ponds on how much beer the country is
willing to guzzle, but also on how much
the guzzlers are going to continue to buy
from Illicit sources. We are told by the
"wets" that an unbelievable number Of
people have been making and drinking
home-brew. Probably large percentage
of the number will continue their home
manufacturing operations. 1t is certainty
that all the illicit makers and dealers in
the beer business will continue, except in
cases where they decide to don the cloak
of Responsibility by coming inside the law.
For wears we have been told by the
'wets" that much of the drinking in the
country has been persisted in by people
who were opposed to and resented the pro-
hibition laws. They just insisted on drink
ing to make a show of their opposition to
law and to prove to the various States and
the federal government that law they
objected to could not be enforced
If the drinking of beer is made legal,
will not these people cease to drink? With
legal beer they will have no incentive to
drink. The stopping of their patronage
will further decrease the consumption Of
beer. Therefore, legalized manufacture
and sale of beer as a revenue producer
may prove to be flop. We shall see what
We shall see.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
Daniels Friends
Are Gratified at.
New Appointment
The Timcs-Ncws Burenu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. March 15.-F'riends
of Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
newspaper publisher and war
time secretary of the navy, are
nratificd over his appointment
as ambassador to Mexico While
It had been conceded for months
that the Raleigh man would get
y choice assignment from Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt, who used TO be
MIR. Daniels assistant in the
navy department, the announce
mont came somewhat as a sur
prise. as Mr.. Daniels had lately
been mentioned more prominent
Iy as the head OF the proposed
new department Of transporter
ton.
Mr.. Daniels appointment to
the ambassadorship gives him 4
unique distinction. lie has now
been called into the service Of
the national government by the
only three Democratic presidents
who have held office during his
lifetime. As a young man he
was chief clerk Of the depart
ment of interior and President
Cleveland offered him the job Of
secretary Of the Territory of
Alaska, which Mr.. Daniels did not
accept.
In 1918 he was appointed Sec
rotary Of the navy by President
Wilson and held that post for
eight years, embracing the period
Of the World war. He held the
secretaryship for longer pc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
BANKING SYSTEM is BEGINNING TO
FUNCTION AGAIN

The national and State banks Of the
country are opening as rapidly as possible,
under the regulations of the federal Treas
ury Department and the emergency bank
ing regulations of the several States. Many
banks throughout the country opened yes
terday, many more will open today, and it
is believed that large majority of all the
country's banks will be open and doing
business by Saturday.
Reports on the banking business at
opened banks yesterday are that there was
displayed fine spirit of confidence by the
people everywhere. There was not SEM
blanee,.ef disposition to withdraw money
except for necessary purposes. In fact, IN
the case of every bank opening for bust
ness, the reports are that deposits exceed
ed}%thtirawals. In the country as whole,
additional millions of gold and gold GER
tificafes were brought to the banks for de-
pOsft. ~
Fhet spell of fear and hysteria which
forced the banking holiday on the country
appears TO have entirely disappeared. Nc
doubt the change in conditions is the re,
suit of the prompt and decisive action Of
President Roosevelt, and the faith of the
people in his plans to reorganize the bank
ingsyStem and make it safe and satisfac
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
Asheville Not to
Resort to Scrip

ASHEVILLE, March 15.-In
the belief that with gradual re-
sumption Of normal banking IA
ciIities scrip would not be neces-
sary. the Ashevillc Merchants as
sociation board Of directors in
special session yesterday aban-
doned plans for issuing $4,000
of the auxiliary medium Of eX-
change
All scrip which had been print
ed was destroyed. None was
placed in circulation.
Members of the association
said they we're every much
chccrcd by the more optimistic
spirit which is being manifested
and are anticipating steady i'm
provemcnt in retail conditions.
Decision to abandon the plan
was announced by the board Of
directors following a joint meet
ing Of the board, the scrip COM
mittee and the scrip trustees.
The scrip would have been
backed by currency and bonds
Of the United States and was to
have been issued to serve as q
substitute for currency in AShc-
vile.
The change in plans came aft
cr TIC currency restrictions,
which had been in effect for sew
cral days, were virtually remov-
ed and the directors felt that the
need for the scrip had lesscned.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
New School Book
| Legislation Still
Looms in Raleigh
The Timcs-NCwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. March 15.-Some
lew and constructive textbook
legislation is still in prospect de-
mite the fact that the bill to abol-
tsh the two present elementary
and high school textbook commlS-
sions is still in committee. with
the Alfred Williams and company
and the State Department Of Pub
lie instruction fighting it tooth
and nail. Members Of the sub
committee that prepared this blil
maintain that it will save the
children and parents Of the state
fully $4,000 a year on the cost
Of textbooks as result Of the
new methods of distribution called
for and the provisions calling for
the selection Of multiple lists.
The bill was vigorously oppos-
led before the House Education
committee last week by represent
tatives Of Alfred Williams and
company, which is now designated
as the state school book deposit
ory, and by Dr.. A. I. Allen, State
superintendent of Public Instruct
ion. They maintained that the
present system, under which many
of the textbooks arc shipped to
the Alfred Williams and company
here in Raleigh, and then shipped
rom it to the thousands of deal
crs, was Unsatisfactory" in spite
of the claims of the subcommittee
that the new bill would save the
20 per cent now collected by the
dealers and of which the Alfred
Williams and company gets 10 per
cent. The prcsent bill would give
Is per cent Of this 20 per cent
profit that now goes to the deal,
crs back to the parents in reduced
prices fcr the textbooks: EST
mates made by the committee are
that the profit Of the school BOOK
depository here amounts to more
than $4,000 a year.
MANY members Of the house.
however. are convinced that the
s+afc has both an expensive and
antiuuated system Of selecting and
distributing textbooks. that there
is too much Of monopoly on their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

distribution and the profit from
this distribution, and that the
time has come to make a change.
Under the present system, COM
missions composed entirely OF
teachers or superintendent, select
the textbooks from which the
state Board of Education must
select the basic books for all the
schools. Under this new bill, the
new book commission would select
a list Of ten books in each subject,
from which the basic books would
he selected under competitive bid
ding. It is believed this would as
sure lower prices than are now
obtained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
TARHEEL DIPLOMATS

North Carolina is counting a couple of bulls
eyes in that matter of state shooting for Presden-
tial appointment prizes.
Although Washington dispatches announce that
the most important diplomatic post, that Of am
bassador to Great Britain, has been assigned to
Robert W. Bingham, Louisville publisher, one reads
in the North Carolina papers that Mr.. Bingham IS
a true son of the Tarheel commonwealth, having
been born in Orange county The other North Car
Gilman named to high office under the Democratic
regime, is, of course Josephus Daniels editor of
the Raleigh News and Observer and a Democratic
wheelhorse of long and honorable service who has
been named ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. Daniels appointment, particularly, is graft
flying to people of the southeastern states who
and public addresses on political topics. Mr.. Dan
ies has at times referred to his newspaper as
Democratic Bible" and the fact reveals his life
long objective of upholding the principles of his
prty in his virile fashion. Mr.. Daniels has taken
an active part in North Carolina political affairs
and has welded powerful influence in Democratic
counsels of the state and nation. Under President
Cleveland he was chief clerk in the interior office,
and he served eight years as secretary of the navy
under President Wilson. His appointment to the
post at Mexico City is not only recognition of his
long and valuable party service but also the Sc
lection of one who is particularly we'll fitted in
ability and personality to discharge the RESPONSE
bilities of the office with credit to himself and the
nstraton.-Greenvile IS. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
NEGRO KILLED IN
FIGHT FOR QUARTZ

ASHEFILLE, March 4
Clarence Owens, alias "No,,@,.r
SLIM negro, was fatally ~o ,".I
ed yesterday afternoon wbo,' p !
was shot in the stomach viii .,' N
shotgun during d fight in 'I Ia.i !
Alley. Y'i
Rogers Randolph, ncgro i,
Louis Alley, was arrcstcdb,'' ~: "
police and is being held n ~ =,
city Jail charged with the ,t, Wy
ing. The shooting FOLLOWED '. v,
argument over a quarter r,r'. q
said. P'"i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
lREND VIE STORY, THEN COLoR THE pICTRl

Won have Civcn us U0nlr0H
show. but we have had enough.
"Lrt all the LITTLE wasp, bre1;
ranks and / am sure thJa xiv,
rou thanks. Their" is no ped r.
make them walk un'H '0ay pant
end nuff."
..AIT, rioht rrllfaf Tho Iost.
ytiurcr sword acain and ,hng'"d.
"Run AWAY, Won @rdMS lllFi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

U. S. navy to include more milk and veg
etables in sailors diet, because the old
hearty foods aren't needed in these days
of mechanical ships. Yo-ho-ho and bot
tie of grade A Guernsey!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

A bit of advice often offered in a face
tious spirit is, Don't accept any wooden
money" That familiar saying will now be
revised, as everybody appears to be will
ling to accept WoOdin money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
BOY WAS STRANcJrn

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind NJ,
15.--(UP).-Onc-ycar-oE iSa,
mond Lamoslo Stranglcd n J nay
on a jackstraw with Y5i, s'G "a
had been playing. " "e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

The collector of rare coins certainly finds
a wide field for his cndeavors in these
days. All 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

The American people are not antagonistic to see
ing full justice given the veterans who have suf-
fered disabilities from war service and ample pro-
vision made for those who, in the line of duty,
disqualified themselves for active pursuits, but the
American people not in sympathy with policies
which would reward men for war service whose
active participations were such as to warrant no
governmental bounties and favors and whose ply
steal injuries are not directly traceable to their
engagements in war.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15
BIBLE THOUGHT
NJ cTEMGE
Every one that asketh receiveth. luke 11:l0


This present particle suggests continual at'i-
tade of prayer This is what God calls "impor-
tunity" (ver. 81.
The word importantly" means shameless per-
sistence" If this will an earthly friend to
rise from his bed and give his pleading friend "as
many loaves as he needeth" how much more will
persistent prayer move our Heavenly Friend to
give good gifts (ver. 49,, and more and more
of "the Holy Spirit" to them that are asking him. y
Canon S. NJ. Warner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-15

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
5SH 2aaSS$HS aS$4 HEE5fsIsi4H! 4Hf E4fHs EGi2H a9F
Lber No 5a5s foe tfssa ssa fefH5esa enc ot the m
land records Of the District OF Columbia,
ara ara at the request q party secured thereby.
isss. on THURSDAY. The fourth DAY
OF JANUARY. 1894, AT THREE FORTY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property in the District of Columbia, 10 wit:
sgsd sgheysen 4 Of pdEt paFs Of the tTsct Of land
5oi5e st es[ EssoEa: sa es?5sss
lumbia. Subject TO the building restriction
Terms Of sale: One-fourth OF the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash, balance in
equal Ia Inst insta1nents IL represented by promis.
and Three YEARS. With interest a at os SIX peP
cent per annum from day OF sale. payable
semt-annuallv. secured by first deed Of trust
upon property sold, or all cash, at option
purchaser at sale Examination OF title
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
day Of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right 70 resell property. at risk and cost Of
dsfaulting purchaser, after fve days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published IN Wash!nEton, D. G. or deposit
post trustee NAV avaii Himself OF any legal
chaser ''--'' N-'-''' '0'
EDGAR NJ MAYNE.
substituted Trustee IN Equity No 56ilo.
Supreme Court, District Of Co!umbis
de22 d6ds, ,eXEu6hels
Evening star., 1933-12-26

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust. dated
Gardens. Incorporated and the RISES Ma
tional Bank of Washington D. c.. as truS-
tee i au duly ze .eeorded % on @S December 20 ln26
records for the District Of col9mbia: iie and and
pt 5he ssue5t 5ote Of an hOe
thereby said note No, l being prior m lien
and entitled to priority OF ,paymeEt rider
said sll deed deco Of trust the undesigned trustee
FHsG91HTfAEfSTTHw Hs91 n TwdAE1R4y PAx SS5sx 5sf6eK FI
the following described land and premises
situate and ben! IN the District OF coum;
Of lots IN square numbered twelve hundred
he one. q e. ol 9a tn. 5se. u
s. prsmss 1 kSss khcTn 0s as " o q
Kew GARDENS thereon .oFefher VIII with al! q!
buildings bull and improvements OF every kind
Boilers eleSstoPs dShames heatisR e RSiaTs and
tinFqishins system and ali. each and every
Of the interior improvements and fixtures
movable or immOvable OF every kind and
description IN and upon said premises or
Terms Of sale: one-third d of the purchase
monfy sn1 in to BE- pad IN caSh balance in two
years. with interest at six per cent t6cs1
per annum payable semi annually from
day OF, sale secured .by first deed OF trust
option of the purchaser A deposit Of
twenty-five thousand dollars tSo5.0OO) will
be REQUIRED at time of sale. All convey
Terms of sale 20 be complied with within
thirty 900 days from day OF sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right 10 resell the
PURCHASER; after Ave days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published IN
washington. D. c
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
BY SIDNEY p TALIAFERIo
Wee President and Trust O@eer
6el2; l4.iele2o.2 %. %. Is 3o.js2 i.6 sio