davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Greatest Mass Population Movement
in All History Is Ordered by Soviet

ing required to prove his right to
be a Communist.
The decree divided Russia into
three main areas.
The first will be the rigidly re-
stricted zone from which the hos
tile classes and elements will be
expelled"
This zone will be made up of Mos
COW. Leningrad, Karhkov, several
other of the largest cities, scores Of
industrial centerS, and the 100 kilo-
meter zone along the entire west
ern frontier
In this zone alone, the decree in
volved the revision of a population
Of more than 100000 persons.
The decree extended the passport
system, already applied to some of
the larger cities. to all of the So
Wet Union.
1t revealed that the aim of the
passport system was not only TO
depopulatize overcrowded cities, but
also to strengthen popular morale
in the more important industrial
and strategic regions which would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

aware that her mother is dead and
that her father is in city prison
facing murder charges.
Her only concern was attention
to her demand: Read me the fun
MES" Her auntS are poStponing the
moment when they must tell her
that her mother is dead.
The Dices had separated several
times during the last six years, but
Dice told detectives their married
life before that had been one of
contentment.
The divorce action filed by Mrs.
Dice, still pending. charges Dice
often beat her and, on one occasion,
threw knives at her. Action on the
divorce decree had been held up by
an effort 20 arrive at property
settlement, Saul Rabb, Mrs. Dices
attorney. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

reduced scale and on a long term
basis.
Senator Elmer Thomas Dem.,
Okla), sponsor of the initiation sec
ton, believes it will transfer $780,
O0O,OO0000 of purchasing power
from those who have to those who
have not. That statement on the
senate floor shocked conservative
opponents of initiation.
internationally Significant
The imitation section also has
tremendous international signif1-
canoe. 1t offers potential 30 per
cent debt reduction on current ard
defaulted inStallments. Another Sec
ton authorizes the President to re-
value the gold dollar within a so per
cent range.
Remnants of the Republican old
guard bugled themselves into battle
against imitation. Their opposition
proved feeble.
A series of tests produced as many
smashing administration victories.
A senate overwhelmingly inf1ation-
ist for months had found an oppor-
tunity to follow leader, who would
take responsibility for currency ex-
pansion.
Warning that President Roose-
welt would not pay veterans ad-
juSted compensation, even if author
ity were written into the bill pune
tured a bonus boom which threat
ened for time to succeed.
Amendments Are Numerous
Amendments showered on the bill
as the voting hour approached but
Vice President Garner put them to
a vote and the senate sent them to
the waste basket as rapidly as they
could be offered
A few minutes after 6 p. m, the
senate voted 81 to 81 to empower
the President to initiate.
Within an hour the omnibus bill
farm relief, currency imitation,
mortgage reduction-fnally was ap-
proved by a vote of 81 to 20 and the
senate called it week to meet
again Monday for consideration Of
the Roosevelt program for govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoals
and development of the tennessee
valley.
Consideration of the initiation bill
was costly TO the administration in
one respect. Senator Carter Glass
Dem, Va. Mr. Roosevelt's first
choice for secretary Of the treasury.
broke openly, bitterly and perhaps
finally with the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. April 90. - Two mo-
mentous DEGREES issued simultane-
ously today by the Soviet govern.
ment and the Communist party
provided for the establishment of
fixed zones of residence for a popu-
lation of 10000 600 citizens and for
the probable expulsion of approx
mately 100000 party members
from the Communist ranks.
The governments decree sets up
buffer strips along both the west
ern and eastern frontiers made up
of only the most politically and So
cially desirable elements of the
population.
1t orders a mass movement of
population without precedent in
history of the world.
The Communist party called a
nationwide "chistka"-a cleansing
of the party ranks. Each one OF
the psrty's 100000 members with
out exception will be called before
a coWmiSsion, and in public hear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

De especially vulnerable in case Of
war or foreign Intervention.
Every inhabitant of the restricted
zones will be Investigated rigidly
under the decree, and any found
wanting will be expelled. Influx of
new population was practically
halted by the establishment of TWO
other zones.
The first of these takes in all
other urban and industrial sections.
including a certain portion of the
agrarian population. Passports will
be required for all inhabitants re-
gardlesS of their class, origin, or
political status.
The other zone includes the re-
manning diStricts-the majority of
the villages, and great sweeps of
farm lands. in this zone no pass
ports will be issued.
The effect will be to make it
most difficult for the peasantry to
abandon the land to take up in
dustrial pursuits.
Any villager desiring to move
first must obtain the permission of
village authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29


Il saw red and got my pocket
knife out and stabbed her" Dice's
confession continued.
With several arteries in her neck
severed, Mrs. Dice ran into yard
next door and was picked up by her
sister. Miss Helen Anderson, of 1927
Pruitt street, who had been a wit
ness.
Rushed to Hospital
DR.. Charles Walker, city hospital
inferno, was passing in his car and
he and Miss Anderson took Mrs.
Dice to the hospital, Walker apply
ing thumb pressure to the wounds
in an effort to stem the flow of
blood.
Dice seated himself on the run
nuing board of his car and waited
until he was arrested by Sergeant
Roscoe Wilkerson and Patrolman
Otto Burke.
At city hospital, blood futilely was
given for three tranSfuSionS by Miss
Anderson; another sister Mrs. Jonas
Frye, 1927 Pruitt street, and neigh
Dor, Mrs. Martha Shaw, 1916 Koehne
street. Mrs. Dice died at 1870.
The Dice romance began more
than eleven years ago in Lafayette,
when Dice was a student at Purdue
and Mrs. Dice was attending West
Lafayette high school.
Married in 1922
They were married in 1922, when
Dice was graduated. and came to
indianapolis in 1925, when he OBJ
tanned a position with an Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Short Story

If you have vacant property, be
sure and have it listed in The Times
Rental Guide, published twice each
month on the first and fifteenth.
Hundreds have found Times Want
Ads the most economical means of
renting their vacant property.
The cost is only 3 cents a word,
the lowest want ad rate of any In
dianapoliS newspaper.
IF YOU ARE MOVING, Get your
copy of The Times May l Rental
Guide FREE at Want Ad Head
quarters, ola w Maryland ST., or at
any HAAG Drug Store, (23 con-
venient locationS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

The farm crop mortgage sections
of the measure already have passed
the house as separate bills. Lead
ers promised swift action on the
composite bill with the new initiation
section added by the senate.
House and senate will reconvene
Monday after a weekend recess be-
gun Friday night.
Of the three sections of this
extraordinary bill, two merely are
permissive-farm relief and inf1a-
ton. The other section for seal
ing down and ref1nancing farm
mortgages is mandatory.
The extent of discretionary au-
thority given President Roosevelt
and Agriculture Secretary Henry
Wallace almost is unlimited in its
potential effects upon their fellow
citizens.
Wallace is empowered to give
farmers a pre-War return on the
crops through system of bounties
and rents. These would be paid in
exchange for acreage reduction to
eliminate surplus production and
drive prices upward.
Money for the bounties would be
raised through taxes levied on
professors of foods-taxes to be paid
in the end by housewives buying
groceries at the corner store.
A $2,OOO,O0O,0OO federal land bank
bond issue is authorized for re-
financing of farm mortgages at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
On the Spot!

The bangtails are off today
at the Churchill Downs track
and from now until Derby day
Times racing fans will be
watching them with especial
interest.
Adding to the race news
service which The Times has
been featuring, o. Revilla, who
has been picking EN- for gal
loper fans in the Capital edi-
ton and writing a column on
the sport page, has gone to
Louisville to dish up all the
news and gossip at the Ken
lucky track.
His selections, hot off the
pan, will appear every day on
Page l of the Capital edition
and his news from the track
on the sport page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Farm Sold Under Guard
By United Press

BIZ Jnit0d Press
WAUSAU, Wis, April 29.-Fifty
policemen and deputies, under Or
derS to shoot and hurl tear gas
bombs in event of rioting, stood
guard today as Sheriff Henry
Kronenwetter sold the Walter Patz
farm in a mortgage foreclosure &C
ton.
Hundreds of farmers damned the
courthouse square protesting, but
they did not rush the officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

apolis laboratory
as an analytical
chemist.
Dice, in his
statement to de-
tectiveS, said his
salary was $3.50 a
month and that
he had been pay
ing SOS a month
on court order
for the support of
his wife and
TIL cir daughter,
Phyllis Anne.
Today, Phyllis
Anne is at the
home of one of
her unCleS. un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
TROOPS
ARREST FARM
MOB SUSPECTS
Militia Rules Two Counties
as Revolt Spreads
Through State.
35 ORDERED SEIZED
Accused of Leading Attack
on Judge; Soldiers Bare
Bay0netS.
BY w. III. MILLHAEM
United Press staff Correspondent

LIE MARS, Ia. April 29.-Four
suspected members Of the farmer
mob that tried to hang Judge C. c.
Bradley were arrested by Colonel
Glenn C. Haynes Of the Iowa ma
tional guard today as the farm re-
volt spread along a 10O-mile from
tier.
Khaki-clad state troopers pa
trOlled Plymouth and Crawford
counties, determined to prevent re-
currence Of such outbreaks as the
one in which the veteran jurist was
mobbed near here and that at
DeniSon, where farm rioters, injured
some twenty deputy sheriffs in
pitched battle.
The four men arrested by Haynes,
who is in command of the $50
troopers stationed here, were taken
to the armory guard house by mill
tary police. Thirty other members
of the mob still were being sought.
Huge Crowd Gathers
Those arrested were: John Koun-
KEEL, T. j. Ernst, IS; Jack Sokolov-
ski, 10, and Henry Reintz. the lat
ter a farmland on the Ed Durham
farm. There huge crowd of farm
ers have gathered, threatening to
aid Durham resist an eviction order.
Judge Bradley was dragged from
his courtroom Thursday by five
masked men, assaulted and nearly
hanged when he refused to sign an
oath promising not to sign further
foreclosure orders for Iowa farms.
Fear Of new outbreaks was frank
ly expressed today as throughout
Plymouth county, hotbed of Unrest
for a week, little groups of farmers
began gathering.
Reports reaching the military
headquarters said that open def
ance of martial rule had spread
from the Minnesota border to
Clarinda, $50 miles south.
Key Figures Sought
Leon Power, assistant attorney
general, said he would come here
Monday to rule whether men arrest
ed will be tried in civil or military
court.
Colonel Haynes dispatched to
General Matthew A. FINLEY, COM
handing the forces at Denison,
where a mob of farmers repulsed
fifty special deputy sheriffs Friday
night, names of men to be arrested.
The names were not revealed, but it
was believed the men were suspect
ed of being key figures in the up
risingS at Primghar, here, and at
DeniSOn.
Machine guns were mounted on
the courthouse here and $50 troopers
patrolled the streets enforcing mar
tial law.
Colonel Haynes, veteran of the
Rainbow division, conferred with
Sheriff Ralph Rippey, and said he
obtained names of the men who
jerked Judge Bradley from his
bench in Plymouth circuit court,
placed moose about his NECK and
spared his life only after he knelt
in roadside and prayed.
BayOnetS Are Barred
Throughout the night, militiamen
with fixed bayonets patrolled the
streets in this city of 5000. An air
of civil war prevailed as hundreds
of belligerenr farmers, in whose
hearts revolt against mortgages and
declining milk and grain prices has
more than year,
massed at the Durham farm, which
is listed to be sold under fore
closure.
They openly defied the troopers,
but dared not attack them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
WIFE STABBED
TO DEATH IN
AL|MONY ROW
Chemist, Purdue Graduate,
InfliCtS Fatal Wounds
With Pocket Knife.
SAW Red SAYS KILLER
Three TranSfuSionS Futile;
Slayer Sits in Car to
Await Arrest.
picture on Page p

Two years of domestic discord
came to tragic end Friday night,
when Dallas H. Dice, 80, Purdue
graduate chemist, fatally stabbed
lis estranged wife, Berniece l.. Dice,
q after wrangle over support
money at their home, 1923 North
Harding street.
Then while his wife lay dying in
ity hospital, futilely undergoing
hree blood transfusions, Dice calm
narrated to detectives Morris
]orbin, Stewart Coleman and Fay
Davis the events leading up to
tivorce suit filed by the wife in
circuit court in January.
Dice, who had been residing with
his mother at 1704 East Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

street., Ildu gone
to the N or t h
Harding S tire e t
home to discuss
.limony payments
With his wife and
o pay her $40
obtained as rent
or a house they
)wned jointly.
Dice, in h i s
tatement to de-
ectiyes, said his
Vie 1lrSL refused
20 t a Ike t h e
money. T h e n
she demanded it,
he said, and he,
in turn, refused,
saying he would
give it to his
mother.
IF yo1 do, III
get a court order
and get it from
your mother
Dice quoted his
liz rnrriV1Cr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Pleads Guilty to killing

PLYMOUTH, nd.,April 29.-Bert
Cudney, %, who confessed Staying
his father, Lafayette Cudney, SO.
with an iron bar, pleaded guilty on
charges of second degree murder to-
day and not guilty on charges Of
first degree murder. Sentence was
DELAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DEMOCRAT GETS JOB
Mary Paddock of Greenwood
Named to Education Post.

Miss Mary Paddock, of Green
wood, today was named state
attendance officer of the state board
of education by Governor Paul v.
McNutt
Miss Paddock, Democrat and for
mer vice-chairman of the fourth
congressional district, will supplant
Miss Blanche Merry, of Rensselaer,,
Republican, when she takes over
the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
More Service!

Starting Monday, May /, the
Capitol edition of The Times
will carry the complete new
list of New York Stock Ex-
change quotations The mar
ket will be given at IL a. m,
eastern daylight savings time.
Most subscribers to The
Times home edition will re-
ceive the complete closing list
of the exchange, made pos
sbile by the new time schedule
in effect in New York and
other market centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
List Closes at Best Levels of Day in
Most Active Saturday Trading
in Three Years.
WHEAT PRICES RISE 3 CENTS
Business Reports Are as Buoyant as
Market Gains; Steel Operations
at 1888 High Point.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.-Stocks and commodities were
whred into high ground for year today in response
to the passage of the senate of the farm bill permitting
broad initiation of the American dollar.
Stocks shot up to than points in the active
Saturday trading in three years Gains steadily were en-
HANGED and the list closed around the best levels of the av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
House Will Speed Enactment
Of History-Making Measure
By LYLE G. WILSON
United Press staff CORES pondent

WASHINGTON April
omnibus nfaon-farm relief
"a TO- President Roosevelt
history
The unprecedented measure empowering the administration
commodity
debts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
MERCURY TOUCHES II
Rises to Highest Point of Year in
City at 1 p. m.

Highest temperature of the year
was recorded at l p. m. today when
the mercury stood at II. 1t had
reached rs Friday afternoon.
Break in the high temperature is
expected Sunday if the predicted
thundershowerS arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
LICENSE DEADLINE SET
May 10 Last Date to Get New Dri-
vers' Permits, Finney Rules.

May 10 today was set as the dead
line for obtaining drivers licenses,
in an announcement from Frank
Finney, chief of the state auto IL
censing department.
Finney warned motorists that ar
rests for failure to have licenses
would be started on that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING is
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
Clocks to Be Turned Hour
Ahead at 2 A. NJ.
RM Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Daylight
saving time becomes effective at 2
a. m. Sunday in thirteen states and
Canada.
Because of increased observance
of daylight time in Maine and Can
ada, it is estimated that more mil
lions on this continent would turn
watches and clocks ahead an hour
tonight than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
By Times Special

u IWeS Np6CiuT
CHICAGO, April 29.-Daylight
time officially will supplant Central
standard time in Chicago, it's SUI
burbs, and northern Indiana cities
and towns in the Chicago area at
2 a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

II you have q room, house. apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent . . {.
advertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION 81 this newspaper to reach
our great reader audience: Phone
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
"Healer" Suggested Action
Of Judge, Senate Told

in the trial when the House man
ayers charged he paid for the
room of Judge Louderback at the
Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco
The House managers also charged
the Judge and Lake were in a
conspiracy to name friends to
choice receiverships.
Earned $4,000 Yearly
The testimony Of Leake re
vealed he was earning around
$4,000 year by giving meta
physical healings." Among his pa
tients were Mrs. Samuel G
Shortridge, wife of the former
Senator, and the Senator's son,
Samuel, jr.
Leake also "treated" w. l.
Hathaway, father-in-law of John
Douglas Short, who finally was
named attorney for the receiver
in the Colvin Company case.
House managers laid emphasis
upon a statement by Leake that
he did not own or have a safe
deposit box. They also stressed
his $4,000 a year income, while
the questioning revealed Leake
spent $347 "a month in the Fair
mont Hotel alone-an average
of S4,164 a year,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
WORLD PRAISES
PEACE PLEA

Words of unstinted praise
flowed into the White House to-
day from all parts of the coun.
try and the world over Presl.
dent Roosevelt's peace message
to the Sd nations.
"This is the moral and in.
tellectual leadership for which
american intelligence and
American character have SO
long been waiting"
So wired DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
zone of our greatest state
papers,"
Such was an excerpt from a
message from Clarence E. Mar
tin, president of the American
Bar Association.
'Tt strikes the proper note"
This was what John w. Davis
telegraphed.
Henry Morgenthau, sr., cabled
from Geneva, that:
Everyone here is most en-
thuSiaStic."
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Federal Judge Harold Louder
back, of the Northern California
district, named H. B. Hunter re-
ceiver for the Russell Colvin Com
pany on the recommendation OF
a metaphysical healer" the
Senate was informed today at
the jurist's impeachment trial.
This development came from
the testimony given by w. S.
Leake, absent "key witness" at
a house inquiry in San Francisco.
Leake was the 'healer," and told
how he first called the judges
attention to Hunter. Louderback
then named Hunter receiver after
dismiSsing Addison G.. Strong, an
other San Franciscan, because the
latter insisted upon naming his
own receivers attorney.
Holds it Material
The old testimony of Leake was
read into the record over the OBJ
jections of defense counsel. Vice
President Garner held it was ma
terial. Leake, reported to be a
sick man, has been ordered to
attend the trial, even though he
must be accompanied to Washing
ton by a nurse.
Ieake became the mystery man
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
S|NO-JAPANESE
TRUCE FOUGHT

SHANGHAI, May II Q.N.S0.-
In an attempt to prevent Sino-
japanese rapprochement, Chinese
"die-hards" today blew up a rail-
way bridge near Tientsin.
Officials announced they had
proved that destruction Of the
bridge was connected with an at
tempt to wreck train carrying
General Hwang Flu, Markings
minister to North China, bearing
armistice proposals to a rendez.
vous with Japanese officials.
The incident was described as
similar to the beating up of Am
bassador Quo Tai-Chi during the
Sino-Japanese armistice parleys
last year.
Fighting, meanwhile, has slack
ened in North China as the Japa-
nese await suggestions from Nam
king regarding cessation. of hos
tilities.
Meanwhile, official circles here
rocked with rumors that Peiping
and Tientsin will be destroyed by
the Chinese before they are
abandoned, should the Japanese
Manchukuo invaders press that
far south.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Rep. Norton Pledges
Milk Probe SuppOrt

Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the
House District Committee, an
nounced today she would ask her
group to cooperate with the Sem
ate District Committee in making
an investigation to determine if
there is local combine to keep
up the price of milk.
Chairman Norton said that if
there is any trust or conspiracy
in operation here it should be eX-
posed. She pointed out that
facts so far brought to light show
that retail milk prices here are
higher than in other large cities.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Bethesda Woman
Injured In Crash

Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Of
Edgemore Lane, Bethesda, promi-
nent writer and clubwoman and
holder of decorations from for
eign governments for her work
during the World War, is recover
ing in Emergency Hospital from
injuries received late yesterday
when her husbands automobile
Skidded and crashed into truck
in the 54OO block Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Mr.. Tuckerman, a real estate
dealer, was bruised and shocked.
He was allowed to go home from
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

fourth obtained against gang
sters in recent week on gun
carrying charges.
TUCSON, ARIZONA
Police were asked today to
work in Tucson and Cleveland
to trace extortionists who have
threatened to kidnap John
Parker Hale Chandler, wealthy
resident of Portsmouth, N. j.,
and Daytona Beach, Fla, unless
he pays $4,000 to Cleveland
gangsters.
Leaving his hotel a month ago
Chandler was the target for sub
machine gun fire but escaped
uninjured.
He told police he had received
several extortion messages.