davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ARTHUR NEWLY
PhiIanthropiSt Is Lauded by
the Rev. w. Want.

Eulogizing Arthur c. Newly,
philanthropist and pioneer in the
automobile and bicycle manufacture
ing fields, the Rev. w. w. Want,
pastor of the North NJ. E. church,
said in the funeral address that
Mr.. Newly had modelled his life
on Christian virtues. The services
were held Wednesday at the home,
1920 North Meridian street, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Newly devoted his time to
aiding others and various institu-
lions since his retirement from bust
ness fifteen years ago. He made
large gifts to Butler university,
Earlham college, the James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children,
the Robert Long hospital, the Hues-
mann foundation, and other or
CARNATIONS.
He was pioneer in the manufac-
ture of bicycles and chains and also
was interested in the manufacture
of National and Empire automo-
biles. He was one of the organizers
of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, being an official of the cor
poration until 1927, when 1t was
sold to E. v. Rickenbacker and as
SociateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
GUNMAN FIGHTS TO
STAVE OFF TRIAL
Public InfIamed Against
Bailey, Says Counsel.
BIZ Tniicd Press

~ nifcd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. IA
Federal authorities today said that
they would fight an expected last
minute attempt by Harvey j. Bailey.
notorious Desperate to evade trial
here Monday for the 100000
UrSchel kidnapping.
James Mathers. Bailey's attorney,
said a demand for a change of
venue would be made today or Fri
day. because officers have eX-
pressed personal hatred for Bailey
and inflamed the people"
Change of venue asked by the
gunman would be to Tulsa or
MuSkogee, Mathers said.
Bailey. accused as ringleader in
the kidnapping of the oil millionaire.
Charles F. Urschel. as leader in the
Memorial day break from the
Kansas state prison, and in the
Kansas City MO- machine gun
massacre Of five men is scheduled to
go on trial before Federal Judge
Edgar S. Vaught here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Some of them took up nursing,
and some, like DR.. Smith, went
into medicine.
A T the Johns Hopkins medical
N school she was one of that
small but earnest group Of wom-
en- students superciliously referred
to by their male colleagues as hen
medics." Immediately after taking
her degree in 1922, she was APP
pointed to the staff Of the path
ology department at Hopkins,
where she taught and also started
her own scientific Investigations.
There, under the guidance of
Professor William G.. MacCallum,
she received specialized training
in recognizing and studying the
signs of disease in the body tissues.
This training. together with her
own ability and capacity for hard
work, led her to make the most
striking discovery, so far, in this
epidemic of encephalitis.
The Wartime promise OF a ORA
matte career that may have lured
her from her college to medical
school apparently has waited I'M
til now to be fulfilled. Her years
in Baltimore were occupied by
the routine Of teaching and work
ing. She attended the symphony
concerts always popular with the
Hopkins staff; she read Volurni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
MINE STRIKE
GROWS; RUSH
CODE FARLEY
Failure to Sign Agreement
May Result in New
Disorders.
TEN MEN ARE WOUNDED
Deputies and Union PiCketS
Clash at Pennsylvania
Pit; One May Die.

DN z NfffN ETfSg
WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-NRA
today sought to speed up the long
tagging soft coal code negotiations.
A walkout of Pennsylvania miners
in protest against code delay as
sumed serious proportions.
President Roosevelt was ready to
intervene if agreement is delayed
much longer.
Deputy Administrator K. M Simp-
son announced that he and Don
aid Richberg, NRA chief counsel
had completed their study of pro-
posed revisions of the adminiStra-
tive section of the code and were
ready to begin conferences with a
committee of operators.
Bituminous operators represent
ing about 80 per cent of the indus
try agreed upon a code and ar
ranged to present it within a few
hours to the NRA.
The operators code was to be
studied by administration officials IN
an effort to reach an agreement that
would be satisfactory to operators,
labor representatives, and the NRA.
Gerard Swope, head of the spe-
cial arbitration board appointed by
the President to adjust last months
Pennsylvania coal strike, sought to
persuade miners not to join the new
walkout. but his appeal apparently
had little effect.
While the coal situation grew in
creasingly Omlnous, the labor and
industrial advisory board sought to
check unrest in other fields by
drafting a joint statement of policy.
The statement is expected to be
made public by the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FARMERS TO Get
MORE FOR MILK
Cent Increase Is Ordered in
Chicago.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-An in
crease in the price of milk from
10 to IL cents a quart with the addi-
tional cent to be passed on to farm
ers, today needed only sanction of
the department of agriculture to
become effective in Chicago.
The price increase was voted at
a meeting Wednesday night Of lead
ing Chicago distributors and the
Pure Milk Association, representing
producers. 1t followed repeated
demands of farmers that the basic
price of SITS a hundred pounds,
specified in the Chicago milk mar
keting act, be boosted to give them
at least cost of production.
Meanwhile, preparations were be-
ing made by farmers in several sec
tions north and west Of Chicago to
insure uninterrupted delivery of milk
through Kane and McHenry coun-
ties, where an embargo on dairy
products was declared Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FACULTY TO BE HOSTS
Students at I. U. Medical School to
Be Given Reception.

Members of the faculty of the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine will hold reception for the
new students in the medical school
auditorium at BIS Friday night, DR..
w. D. Catch, dean, has announced.
Governor Paul V. McNutt, for
mer dean of the university law
school, and DR.. William Lowe Bryan,
president, will speak at the recep-
ton. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
also will talk.
Introduction of the probationary
nurses will be made by Miss Cor
della Hoeflin and DR.. Burton D.
Myers, dean of the medical school
at Bloomington, will introduce the
sophomore class. A dance will close
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
REICH 1SWEE4R STILL FREE OF NAZl RULE


1t was violent. The Nazi orators
go in for a throaty. believing,
Staccato, rapid-fire style.
BY the time they finished ham
mering in the formula of an
awakened invincible Germany, the
die-for- the-fatherland spirit. by
the time they had damned the
Jews for everything and promised
everything to the pure-bred Ger
mans, one could almost see a blue
flame blanketing the multitude.
DUT the ritual of the occasion
- was the most impressive of
all, for it could be relied on to
work infallibly, even though bands
all might strike sour notes and
orators might Stutter.
The bands, indeed, usually
would do their part. This day
they played over and over again
the splendid old parade march of
imperial Germany, and by the
repetition, through surgeS and
diminuendos, it built up much the
same kind of lift as Ravel'S
"Bolero." Then all sang Luther's
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God" then the Nazi hymn, Horst
Vessel"
Did you ever hear $4,000 men
singing together, solemnly and
from the heart?
1t produces a most convincing
cadence.
Then they had roll call of Nazi
martyrs" comrades fallen in
brawlS with the Communists. At
each name $4,000 voices answered
Here"
The Nazi dead were not dead,
but eternally living And then all
repeated confession of faith and
pledge Of allegiance to Adolf Hit
Ter.
Did you ever hear $4,000 men in
unison repeating the Apostles
Creed?
The effect is both hysterical and
hypnotic. The very impact of the
vibrations upon ones spine would
almost convert the prince of skep-
tics.
AS the shouts go up to heaven,
as the marching feet beat the
earth, as ones heart throbs with
the pulse of $4,000 pledged to
Adolf Hitler, it is difficult to
escape the spell of ominous, sin
lister might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
HUNT HIT-RUN DRIVERS
Police Seek Two in Auto Crashes
Today and Wednesday.

Hit-and-run drivers we're re-
sponsible for two traffic accidents
Wednesday and early today. No one
was injured
An automobile belonging to Mrs.
Elizabeth johnson, 1894 Washington
boulevard, parked in front of her
home, was damaged when struck by
a large car which was not stopped.
Automobile of another hit-and-
run driver damaged the car of Mrs.
Pearl Tucker, BOT East Morris
street, parked at 201o North Me-
ridian street. At the time, Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Irma Kingsford
of the Meridian street address were
seated in the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Strike Ranks Grow


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-Penn-
Sylvanias soft coal Ininers took
matters into their own hands today
as NRA executives in Washington
appeared unable to persuade oper-
ators to approve a code for this last
of the big basic industries.
Miners who refused to work to-
tailed $4,000 Wednesday. 1t was be-
lieved that when a check of the
field was completed today that
number would be increased by at
least 10000.
Union leaders frankly admitted
that they could not promise" how
far the restless miners holiday
would extend, if definite action were
not taken in Washington immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
No Word From Hoover

By LHtted Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 14.-Paul
Season, secretary to former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, said late
Wednesday night he doubted if Mr.
Hoover would care to make a
statement" on the assertion of Ar
thur Race of Boston that Mr.
Hoover had favored repeal of ma
tional prohibition the last year he
was President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

diplomats. From the days of Bis
marck at least the practice was
encouraged.
And since the Reichswehr draws
officers largely from old army
families it obtained a special in
diligence waving the Jewish
clause.
Official figures as to the number
of officers partly Jewish are, Of
course, not available, but the con-
versational figure for those Of the
rank of captain or higher is 40
per cent.
TTITLER'S own uniformed army
II of around 100000 men is al
together different from the reichs-
wehr.
Basically it rests on the storm
troopers, the Sturm-Abteilung,
called S-A men for short, more
than 100000 strong.
They are the famous Brown
Shirts, private militia, without
visible weapons, but splendidly
drilled otherwise, partly supported
by party funds, a good many on
paid duty as auxiliary police.
And no critic should overlook
the fact that these SA men are
the young men of their time in
Germany. They give the color to
their day and generation.
To be out of the S-A now leaves
the young German as high and
dry as for an American lad in
1918 to have been out of the A.
E. F. Children in the future I'M
doubtedly will swarm around their
knees and demand, Grandpa, tell
us about when you were an S-A
man"
After the S-A comes the SIS,
the schutzstaffel, the Pretorian
Guard and inner circle of Hitherto
troops, a black-uniformed outfit
with the deaths head for insignia,
selected for superior height and
strength, more than 100000 of
them.
Finally there are the Stahlhelms,
originally a legion of front line
veterans, but now recruited with
youngsters, at first not Nazi, but
thoroughly gleichgeschaltet, about
100000 of them.
The largest army, most impress
sive massing of military force I
ever saw was the review of $4,000
S-A men from Berlin and the
Mark of Brandenburg at the
kaisers old drill ground of Tenn
pelhof on Sunday, Aug. 6.
= = 4
before 6 o'clock in the morn
ID ing their feet were drumming
on the paving stones all over Ber-
lin, and by o'clock they were
drawn up in close ranks-no mean
feat of military tactics-on front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ZONE MEETING IS SET
OptometristS Delegates to BE Guests
of State Association.

Delegates from state associations
of OptometristS in the north central
zone will meet in the SEVERN Sun
day afternoon as guests of the IN
diana Association
The states TO be represented at
the conference are Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio. Kentucky and Michigan. Of
ficers in charge are DR.. c. Earl
Fisher Of Sullivan. president of the
Indiana association, and DR.. c. w.
1derris Of Fl. Wayne, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BAPTISTS NAME HEAD
Wanamager Pastor Elected MOder'
ator at New Bethel Sessions.

The Indianapolis Association of
Baptist Churches. at the annual
convention in the New Bethel
church. Wednesday elected its pas
tor. the Rev. w. F. Buckner of
wanamaker. moderator for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Buckner succeeds Bert King. a
layman. of the Broadway Baptist
church. The Rev. Reuben H. Lind
strom. pastor Of the Southport
church. was elected moderator.
and Mrs. T. B. RoSSetter. was re-
elected secretary.
DR.. William Gear Spencer. pres
ident Of Franklin college, addressed
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
Lynhurst Baptist Young People to
Meet Sept. IL.

Young people of the Lynhurst
Baptist church will hold their sec
ond annual institute beginning Sum-
day. Sept. IT, at and continue
through the evening church service.
Speakers on the program are Miss
Allena Grafton OF Butler university,
the Rev. George Kimsey of Memo
rial Baptist church, Miss Audra
Swift, teacher at the Indiana
School for Girls; the Rev. Give Nc
CURE, executive secretary of the
Federated Baptist churches of In
dianapolis, and the Rev. w. r.
Jewell, director of Indiana Baptist
Christian education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
NEW STATE PRINTING
PRESS MAY LAY IDLE
"Cog Is Slipped" As Outside Con-
tract Is Revealed.

Governor Paul V. McNutt'S new
$50. 900 state administration print
ing plant slipped a cog today which
may prevent its operation before
next year.
It was learned that the Office or
Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr. is
sending a communication to Robert
Nythen, clerk of the printing board,
calling attention 10 the Haywood
Printing Company. Lafayette. hav-
ing a contract for much of the work
contemplated with the new equip
ment.
This contract expires Dec. ?, and
the business Of the new printing
office Will have to be limited almost
exclusively 10 mimeographi2g until
that time. the Lutz letter is ex-
pected 10 point out. II is being pre-
pared by Fred Weicking. assistant
TO LutZ.
New equipment at the state print
ing plant includes huge power paper
cutters. a press. equipment for mat
making. and cameras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BY GEORGE BRITT,
Times Special Writer

THE chief staff of the
Reichwehr the
OCdom Berlin, that it has not been Vsibly gch-
which for "co-ordinaed converted
Hilerized.
handsome with the suavty of
nothing
asceexpaned carefully that having friendly visit not
political
and for that matter not being mlitaristc
from member Of the extremely competent group which
the old
this talk about the
being political rather good
amid politically and overemphaSzed Germany
1t merely national 1t
a larruping of the NaA machine
responsibility Hindenbug
interesting for
Nazis
Under the they glad that they have their
brown shirts times the number of the Reich
swehr which they positively depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

DAY nIgIIJ Uy AIIIIUI IVdO0 Oh DO0VOII
In a report Of his activity as
chairman of the associations proh1-
bition committee, Race declared:
Mr.. Hoover called me to Wash
ington and told me, in a private
conversation. that he favored repeal
of the eighteenth amendment as
soon as possible.
HE also told me of the magni-
tude of the bootleg industry and said
it should be eliminated.
But he asked me not to make
our conversation public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

more than half a mile long, more
than quarter of a mile deep.
For two hours then they listened
to inspiring music and were adj
dressed over the excellent loud
speaker system by high-pressure
rabble-rousing orators. Then at
IL they we're reviewed by their Or
ganizer and chief, a superlatlve
soldier, Ernst Roehm.
Hardened by much drilling, we'll
uniformed, equipped with rolling
kitchens and other camp para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
FIVE AIRPLANES BURNED
Loss $4,000 in Fire at Repair Plant
in Glendale, Cal.

BIZ United Press
GLENDALE. CAL Sept 14.-An
airplane repair and salvage plant,
located a short distance from the
Grand Central air terminal, was
swept by fire early today.
Five airplanes and the plant
we're destroyed, with loss estimated
at $4,000. The plant was owned
by the Air Transport Company. Ltd.
Fire companies from Glendale, Los
Angeles and Burbank fought the
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

If President Won Hindenburg
should die, matters would be diff
ferent. Hitler would. put in a
president overnight, unopposed,
and all bars on the army would
be down.
Would his choice be the Crown
Prince or the Crown Princes sec
ond son. Prince Louis Ferdinand?
Would it be Hitler himself, with
Goering taking the chancellor
ship?
Would it be Ritter Won Epp, the
dapper old army man and veteran
Nazi who now holds the lid on
Bavaria? At any rate, the army
could be gleichgeschaltet, but not
yet.
90 there is no Hell Hitler" and
- no Fascist salute in the great
old labyrinthine reichSwehr min
isterium in Koenigin Augusta
Strasse, where Won Tirpitz once
ruled the imperial party.
General Won Hammerstein works
in a large old-fashioned sitting
room of place, furnished with
easy chairs, sofas and tables in
stead of office desks.
One wall was covered entirely
with the mounted horns of deer.
And dominating the room was
huge oil painting-not Hitler, but
Won Moltke, the hero of Sedan.
Here at last as in a dollhouse
survived the old Prussia, the class
which produced Won Hindenburg
himself. The atmosphere and the
personalities alike were perfect
models for an aristocratic officer
corps.
After the Gathering zeal and
fumbling Of nouveau function
aries in other government offices,
here was trustworthy competence,
and there's no denying the charm
of something so calmly first class.
The officers of the army staff
Koenigin Augustus Strasse as
they come from work, and the
sight of them recalls Berlin in its
days of glory.
Perfectly tailored in field gray
with red stripes on the trousers,
spurs at heel, sabre at belt, most
of them wearing the iron cross
and war ribbons, many with
monocleS, they move with gracious
poise among the street crowds of
joStling Nazis.
They stem directly from the
kaiser's elite. They move with an
urbane complacency and assur-
ance, the last remnant of old great
Germany.
OUCH is the leadership Of the
- Reichswehr, or armed profess
sional army of Germany. 1t has
100000 men, enlisted for twelve
years each selected to a physical
standard beyond all comparison
ahead of the old army, drilled and
educated to the highest profess
Sional fitness and versatility, we'll
paid and Differed by an elite
corps of picked men.
So l thought it a valuable morn
ing just to see inside the Reichs-
wehr headquarters, the nerve CEN
ter of probably the finest army of
its size in the world, to sense the
character and breeding of its
leaders, to point a contrast with
the bourgeoise who control the
rest of Germany, even though
General Won Hammerstein said
not a word that revealed a secret
and nothing that was permitted
to be quoted.
In still another sense the
Reichswehr remains un-gleichge-
Schalted. and that is on the Jew
ish question.
The sweeping order for dismissal
of all government employees and
officers who had SO much as one
Jewish grandparent halted at the
army and at the diplomatic corps.
These branches of the service, it
was felt. could not stand the loss
in personnel.
Marrying a rich Jewess was the
conventional way to security for
impecuniouS young officers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

home and raising babies. But the
war atmosphere that hung over
her college years-she was gradu-
ated from Mt. Holyoke in 1913
doubtless spurred her. as it did
thousands of her contemporaries,
to seek a career of service out
side the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

phernalia, with sanitary and first
aid corps, bands that played the
fighting spirit into their remotest
finger Tip, red banners inscribed
Deutschland ErWache," they
needed only guns to be a powerful
army Not so good as the reichs-
wehr, still they were good.
The speaking at a Nazi meeting
might be expected to vary with
time and place, but on this partic-
ular Sunday it was at the very top
of it's class. 1t was inf1ammatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Hoover Favored Repeal,
Hotel Men Are Informed
By United Press


14-Herbert Hoover champion of the
of eighteenth
amendment during year his presidency 400 delegates the
Association told Wednes