davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

last words IN pubic, made upon this oecaston
others also Just as true and devoted TO tn
included this noble thought: There have been
cause-I wish could name every one"
From Washington she went to her home N
Rochester, where she fingered until March II,
when her spirit fled to that home not made
with hands, where parting is no more Her
work on earth was hnished-her truth was
marching on! Her friends continued with the
struggle - with the well-known result the
nineteenth amendment; and today all the
women in the United States, of proper age
and with the necessary qualifications, have
equal suffrage with the men and this Is also
true at the Capital of the Nation, where all
alike are denied representation in Congress
and say to who shall be President. OF
course it took many years for the women TO
achieve what they were justly entitled to. and
it may take just as long before national rep
resentation Is secured for the disfranchised
men and women of the District, but it Is
bound to come, for failure is impossible"
EVERYTHING did not go along smoothly and
L beautifully, even in this city, for Miss An
thony and her fellow workers, but they were
working for q just Formidable oppo-
sition forces always At work and one
was even held here as late as November q,
1917 when it was resolved, ''The National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage stands
for home and national defense against woman
suffrage, feminism and socialism" OF this o.
ganization Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, r, Of
New York was president and other prominent
women are recorded as officers and members.
But right triumphed and the name of Susan
B. Anthony will adorn the pages of history
when the names of those who opposed her
have long since been forgotten.
No doubt William Lloyd Garrison summed
up her life well in his poem dedicated to her
on her 80th birthday. when he said:
1.-THE gibe and ridicule and social frown,
That through long years her faithful
life assailed,
Are dead and vanished; as queen nov
hailed,
Upon her reverend brow rests honor's
crown.
A faith that faced all adverse fortune
down,
A courage that in trial never failed,
scorn of self that grievous weight
entailed,
Have blossomed into laurels of renown.
As, after days Of bitter storm and blast,
The chilling vino becomes q breeze Of
balm,
Billows subside, and Sea-toSsed vessels
Their anchors IN the restfm harbor
calm,
So this brave life has gained It's haven
blest,
Bathed in the sunset glories Of the west
Evening star., 1934-02-11

THE most notable of these tributes of re-
spect. however, was the last and final one.
which took place on February 15 1906, at the
Church of Our Father the Universalist church,
then located at L and Thirteenth streets north
west Miss Anthony was then Sc years old
Evening star., 1934-02-11

COZ February IS. 1900 where Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait presided, and which was fol-
lowed by q reception at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, where President Samuel H. Kauff-
mann of the board of trustees presented the
visitors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07
Radio News

Washington: Char ging the liquor in
terests were in collision to maintain high
prices, representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, today asked the Depart
ment of Justice to make a sweeping In
vestigaton into whisky marketing prac..
tees. Ibis action followed publicatio Of
price lists of distilIers which indicated a
general reduction of 5 to Is percent from
tentative lists submitted to che Federal
Alcohol Control Administration last
month He told Attorney General Cum
mlngs, hotel men in Washington could
not purchase straight bonded whisky for
less than 500 case. This same whisky.
he pointed out. could be bought in drug
stores for S32 30 prior to passage of the
CelIer Act last June These liquor sellers
are working together to sky rocket prices
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07

Berlin:-Presideat Won Hindenburg to-
night warmly praised the great achieve
ments" of Chancellor Hitler in the first
year of his power in Germany, The aged
President in letter to Hitler on the eve
of the celebration of the rise of the Nazis
to authority thanked the fiery little ex-
corporal for your sacrficia labor and
great achievement. Much has been ac-
complished in the past year." the Presi-
dent wrote his Chancellor. toward the
restoration Of the fatherland, but much
remains to be done to overcome distress
aud weakness. | trust that you and your
fellow workers will successfully continue,
with Gods help. to cousumate the work
so energetcally begun toward rebuilding
the national unit of the German people.
A strangely calm Germany awaited the
celebration tomorrow of the Nazis ami
vetsary. Hitler cnnvoked the Reichsrag
and intends to deliver the first birthday
address of the third Reich" which he
founded one hundred year ago tomorrow.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07

for some time except under careful linn
it's for the arts and industry, no gold
may be transacted or owned without
special license, Gold, in its natural state,
as mined however, may be acquired,
held and transported without a license
Gold refined from imported ore may be
exported under special licenses and gold
may be imported for re-export if it re.
mains in this Customs custody through
out the time it is in this country. Licen-
ses issued under regulations there ofore
in force are extended to March Is h.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07

new deal before the bar of justice No
greater appointment could have been
made than that of sending Thomas
Weber Wilson as Judge of the Virgin
lands.
There is a new day dawning for the
Virgin Islands and its people, and it is
hoped that Judge Wilson may be retain
ed to carry on his Judicial
activities so that he pc O.
pie of the islands may look up to him
as the benefactor of right. Many hearts
beat with 10y, and many souls say God
bless Judge Wilson. What A Man!
CASPER HOLSTEIN
President
V. |. Congressional Council
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07

and keep them there Cochran said.
Albany, N Y.:-Over the protests Of
Mayor La Guardia and Governor Lehman,
assembly men in the New York Legisla-
ture today defeated the La Guardia eco.
nomy dill for New YORK City Staggered
by the defeat, La Guardia, Republicans
in the assembly retired to plan a new
fight wnereOy they hope to bring the
bill up again next Monday night. The
Democratic majority in assembly with
held the necessary two thirds vote
for passage after the Republicans
had fought off an attempt to amend the
bill.
Washington: New regulations for
handling gold under the new monetary
law. made pubic by the Treasury to-
night. authorized Federal Reserve Banks
to handle bullion under careful restric-
tions to settle international balances or
to maintain the equal purchasing power
OF every kind of currency of the United
States. Gold withdrawn by the banks
from minis for these purposes must
however, be used within six months,
and if not used must be delivered over
to the Treasury of the United States,
for credits in equivalent amounts of del
lars unle SIS the Secretary of the Treasury
shall have granted an extension and
withdrawal for the specified purposes
are limited to such amounts as in the
Judgment of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury are necessary. In short. the Irea-
sury is given absolute control over the
reserve banks limited gold operations,
For the most part the regulations are the
same as those which have been in effect
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07
{ hr st ianst d I he tre
SIS TOMORROW NIGHT SIS
back hat ole umec with
The Big Stampede

rama
Starring
NoahB
Alebein
and the
lhema
what!
s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
BUSINESS AIDS
CRIMINAL LAW
REFORM MOVE
State Committee Endorses
Proposal to Revise
Statutes.

Indiana business and professional
men today stood squarely behind
the movement for legislation to re-
wise the criminal laws to make JUS
tice swift and certain.
Changes recommended include
separate trials for joint felony de-
PENDANTS; disclosure of an alibi de-
tense in advance of trial; more lib
eral rules for amending indictments,
and depriving juries of the power to
fix penalties.
Also urged is an amendment to
permit the selection of a thirteenth
juror to serve in event of the dis
ability of member Of the regular
jury.
The report strikes at the freedom
with which trial of cases may be de-
layed by changes of venue. De-
PENDANTS demanding change of venue
would be required to swear the
change is not requested for the pur-
pose of delay and that the defense
valves right to further continu-
ances. When a case is venued, it is
recommended that the new judge
give the case precedence and try it
within 20 days.
The changes in the laws are spon-
sored by a subcommittee repre-
senting state business and profess
sional organizations. Members are
Joseph j. Daniels, Hugh NICK. Lam
don, Thomas D. Stevenson, Robert
H. Tyndall, Herman G. Wolff, Walter
Myers, John F. White, Clarence Nfer-
reu and Kenneth L. Ogle, all Of In
dianapolis.
The committee report holds that
the Indiana statutes are considered
generally adequate and advises
against any elaborate revisions at
this time. Also considered, the re-
port said, had been plans for po-
lice and prison reform, but action
was withheld in order to focus at
tention on the criminal code changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
MOnarchS Fall
Four State Prep Elves in
First Cage Losses
of Season.
BY United Press


Defeats suffered in the final week
of 1884 basketball competition were
recorded today against four previ-
ously unbeaten state high school
teams.
Included among the fallen favorites
was Logansport, state champion,
whose string Of % victories was
ended by Jacksonville.
The Berries were humbled by
Coach Janis Francis southern In
diana title contenders, 81 to IA, at
Logansport, Friday night. before a
capacity crowd.
Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne,
unbeaten in six games, ended the
six-gane winning streak of South
Side, also of FIT. Wayne, by a score
of Is to %.
Linton's string of six victories was
snapped by Bicknell, II to Is, in a
contest m which the winners made
all nine attempts at the foul line.
Emerson of Gary suffered its first
loss in eight starts when defeated,
% to %, by Froebel, also of Gary,
in the eight-team tournament at
Gary. Froebel lost the final game
to Horace Mann, 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Irish Cagers Lose
Garden Encounter
Bow to N. Y. IT,, rs to 10;
Holy Cross Next.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Playing
in Madison Square Garden before
more than $1,000 fans, Notre Dame
became the twentieth straight bas-
ketball victim of New York Uni
versity's tricky team Saturday night,
25 to Is.
The Violets were trailing after five
minutes of the second half had been
played, but went ahead then, Is to
IA, and increased the margin while
the Irish missed several free throws.
Two N. Y. U. centers, Terjesen and
Klein, made six personal fouls while
trying to stop big Marty Peters, Irish
pivot man, but he scored two field
goals and two free throws to give
Notre Dame the lead at the half, II
to 10.
The Irish entrained for Boston,
where they will meet Holy Cross in
Boston Garden tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
John Cochran, 1924 spruce-st, Ford va
sedan. found in rear OF 800 Prospect-st,
i Union Cab Company Zig N 1llinois-st.
Union Cab No 76 found at 1913 N. Cali
Arthur M. Gouiday, 2415 Brookside-av,
Nash sedan, found at Twelfth and Rural
Luther Price, 1906 De Loss-st. Ford
sedan found at Lee and Miller-sts.
Helen Brewer, R. r. g Box 621, Dodge
coupe, found one mile south of Ne'
Palestine, Ind. stripped; in ditch, ano
bullet hole through right rear fender
mobile coupe, found in front of 1855 w
Julia Reddick. 3i28 Broadway. Ford
coach, found at 1925 Langley-av.
found in front Of Lincoln Hotel
Byram Thompson, 12541a w. New York
st. Pontiac sedan, found at West and
Westinghouse
I. B. Patterson, 49s7 Rockville-rd, Buick
sedan, 12-771, found at Virginia and Wood
laWn-aVS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

S11JO III N1lC 4CdN04C dlbA CtOt4Oll.
The wrestling program of the
Hercules A. c. tomorrow night will
be the first New Years night heavy
weight mat show offered here in
several years. Indications are that
it will draw a large crowd.
Local fans had a short glimpse of
Marshall several weeks ago when
he scored a verdict against the
rough Dick RaineS. Everett halls
from Colorado and has a strong
record, one of his bouts being more
than a three-hour draw with jim
Londos. He is rated one of the
most colorful huskies in the game
and scales 215.
Sarpolis, the hook scissors-hold
exponent from Erie, Pa, held the
Big Ten Conference heavyweight
wrestling title several years ago
when he was at the University of
Chicago. incidentally. Sarpolis was
the only college wrestler to defeat
DR.. Ralph Wilson when the latter
was attending Indiana University.
One of his recent triumphs here was
over Big Boy Davis. Karl weighs
222.
In addition to the main go, there
will be two prelim matches. Fred
Grobmier, the Iowa Cornstalk,"
who tips the scales at 202, takes on
the rough Whitley Hewitt, 225, of
Memphis In the other bout, Otto
Kuss, 900, former mat ace at In
diana University, will get tough
test against the veteran Tom Mar
vim, 215, trial horse of ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Popular Glove
Lads May Top
Armory Show
Wilson and Wallace Sought
for 6-R0under Here
on Friday.

There is a strong possibility that
Jimmy Wilson. the "Socking Soldier"
of Ft. Harrison, and Noble Wallace,
local Slugger, will be rematched for
one of the scraps on the California
style" f7stic card at the Armory next
Friday night, it was announced to-
day by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
of the Hercules A. G.
Carter reported that the two bat
tiers who staged wild and exciting
SUGGEST at the Armory last Friday
will meet over the six-round route
to top the card if they are brought
together.
Wallace, a last-minute substitute,
gained a close decision over Wilson
in four hectic rounds last Friday.
1t was thriller from gong to gong.
Previous to that bout, Wilson had
scored two k. O. victories at the
Armory.
There was better turnout of fans
last Friday than at the first two
shows. The cards are being offered
at popular prices.
Carter plans TO make next Fri
days show the biggest ever" with
eight scraps, all of four rounds I'M
less Wilson and Wallace tangle over
the Six-round route. He already
has signed Luis Carpentero, crack
Filipino featherweight from Gin
cinnati, for one bout.
Jackie Collins, stiff punching
feather from Muncie, also has
signed for a match. Stillman Gar
rett, young soldier from FIT. Harri-
son, who won on a k. o. last Friday
will return in another bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Big Ten Cage
Season Opens
During Week
Purdue Expected to En-.
counter Strong Opposition
in Defending Title.
BvUnited Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Big Ten bas-
ketball will raise the curtain on con-
ference competition this week with
at least five strong teams threaten
ing the title won last year by Pur-
due. The BoilermakerS are equipped
with the man power to repeat, but
they'll need the breaks.
Chief among the clouds looming
on Purdue's horizon is Northwest
ern. The Wildcats have played six
conference games and won
them all under wraps. They tackle
the strong Butler team tonight.
Wisconsin and Illinois have
shown unanticipated preseason
strength. Wisconsin has been hot
and cold by turns, but has snatched
victory in all but one engagement.
Marquette provided the upset. Coach
Bud Foster thinks he has squad
of champions.
Illinois has virtually the same
team that raced Purdue to the fin
ish last year.
This week will see every confer
ence team in action. Nineteen games
will involve conference squads, three
of them inaugurating the regular
season Saturday night.
Wisconsin will be host to Purdue,
Ohio State will meet Iowa, and In
diana travels to Champaign to meet
Illinois.
Most important of the remaining
unofficial games is the Purdue-De-
Paul engagement in Chicago tomor-
row night. De Paul has won % con-
secutive victories and whipped Illi-
nois this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Basketball NeWs
= q
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Tuxedo Ramblers defeated the En-
erson quintet, 1917, in an East Side bas-
in the last few seconds of play decided
the outcome of the game In other games,
Central trimmed Englewood 26-19 and
Woodruff Place beat Thirty-flrst Street,
23-12.
The wizards dropped from the unde-
feated ranks Sunday as a result of a 81
Is setback at the hands of a strong
Kirshbaum quintet, at the Kirshbaum
ners halted a Wizard rally in the closing
minutes of the game.
So-Athic basketball players, notice. The
game with the Scabookies. scheduled for
tonight has been cancelled. All players
are asked to report at the Keystone gym
Wednesday night at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Local Paddle Aces
Offer Exhibitions

Previews of the important
matches to be played in the Indiana
state table tennis tournament at
L. S. Ayres & Co., on Jan. 8, 4 and
5, will be staged for the public this
afternoon and Wednesday at the
Denison Plaza.
This is in the nature of free ex-
hibitions by the leading players in
the city in both singles and doubles.
Besides exhibitions of actual games,
authorities on the sport will be
present to give free instructions to
those who wish to learn.
Players who will stage the games
are Joel Inman, Dick Mills, Dick
Mcdowell Henry Spaulding, Earl
Coulson Jr,, Morty Ronk and Adrain
La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Dempsey Blocks
Baer-Hamas Bout
Jack Fears Heavy Title Go
Would Be Ruined.
By United Press

By LHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Charlie
Harvey, manager Of Steve Hamas, is
ready TO let his heavyweight con-
tender take on Max Baer in a four
rounder, but Jack Dempsey, who
has an interest in the champion,
doesn't think much of the idea.
Harvey is certain that Baer can't
do to Hamas what he did to King
Levinsky Friday night-stop him in
two rounds. But Dempsey argues
that if Baer should belt Hamas out
or beat him badly a possible heavy
weight title bout would be ruined.
Dempsey says he is certain that
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, will
steer clear of the four-rOunder.
IF Hamas beats Max Schmeling
in Europe in their fight in March"
Dempsey explained to the United
Press, 'Hamas and Baer would be
a good title fight next June"
mo" Dempsey said with equal
certainty, ''Baer won't meet Joe
Louis He promised his mother
when he first started boxing that
he would never meet a Negro"
Louis is the Detroit Negro who
has been bowling over all corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

COdCn maurice henneuy
MAURICE KENNEDY went to
1V1 Noblesville from Wiley of
Terre Haute three years ago to
take over the coaching duties and
found the sports outlook at Miller
town" wasn't so bright. The Mil
lers' fottball team in the pre-
ceding season hadn't scored a
touchdown, let alone a victory,
and the basketball team had won
but one victory in the whole cam
paign.
This year the Noblesville grid
aggregation attracted statewide
attention and was considered
among the top-notchers of Hoo
sier prep elevens. And the bas-
ketban team has scored nine
straight triumphs since dropping
its opener to Martinsville. Coach
Kennedy is credited with helping
develop Norman Cotton, former
Wiley star, now co-captain at
Purdue. Coach Kennedy took
Wiley to the state finals two sea-
sons and in 1881 Cotton won the
Gimbel prize for craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Law Shows Speed
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Dec. 31.-Two hours
after he had been arrested on a
charge of stealing 40 bushels of corn
valued at $50, Irwin Henry was UNI
der sentence OF the state reforma-
tory for term of l to 10 years.
Henry, who is 10, pleaded guilty in
Bartholomew Circuit Court to a
charge of grand larceny. He was
arrested while in the act of selling
the corn to a local dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Gage Scores
Saturday night games)
STATE COLLEGES

Saturday night gamesl
STATE COLLEGES
Evansville, 35; Western Kentucky Teach.
ers 80.
Butler, 80; illinois, "a.
New York u. Is; Notre Dame, Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
Duquesne. 40; City College New York;
Westminster. 81; St. Johns New York;
Rutgers, So: Penn State. 40.
Maryland. so; Ohio State. Al.
Pittsburgh. 81; wisconsin, 81.
Iowa, So: Stanford. %.
Nebraska 26 Minnesota, "a.
Western Reserve, so: Drake. 40.
Long Island. 90; Wheaton, 30
De Paul 35 Beloit g.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Acton. %; New Palestine. "a.
Mentone Tourney
Wakarusa, 81; Beaver Dam, 80.
Mentone, 80; Akron, II.
Mentone. 40; Wakarusa. 20 (fnaD.
Elwood Tourney
Upton 90; Windfall IA
Alexandria, 80; Elwood, q.
Upton. %; Alexandria, 20 (lnaD.
Gary Tourney
Horace Mann. ID; Roosevelt EAST Chi
Froebel, %; Emerson, %
Horace Mann. 81; Froebel. 10 (flnaD.
Fl Wayne Tourney
Valparaiso, Is; North Side. %.
Central, %; Decatur, rs.
Central. 3d. Valparaiso. 80 thnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Gone, But Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ruth Brandt. 464 Doerre-st, Plymouth
coupe, 109-184 (34). from home.
William Heater, 339 S. Keystone-av,
Oldsmobile coupe, from rear Of home.
Fred Stuck. 319 Grace-st, Chevrolet
truck, from home.
Mrs. Florence Alexander, 6l6 N. Meri-
dian-st, Ford Victoria coupe. 107-2s2 (34),
from rear of home.
Payton Bailey 1888 Hoyt-av, Chevrolet
coupe 21-552 (34) from in front of l343
Mabel Petty. 1910 Linden-st, Buick
sedan, 49-O25 (S4l, from State and Hoyt-
avs.
coupe 25-526 (35) from 100 S. Capitol-av
Dr.. A. S. Lockhart, I245 Madison-av
Pontiac coach, 96-5ls ga, from "a w
Raymond-st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Singer Presented
By Times Special

BY I INES Special
LEBANON, Dec. 31.-Outstanding
musical event Of Lebanon was held
today when the Jennie Mckee Matt
nee Musicale and Magazine Club
jointly sponsored a concert by
Luther Richman, barytone. Mr.
Richman, former music supervisor
Of the Lebanon schools, is artist
teacher in Iowa State Teachers
College, Cedar Falls, Ia. He studied
at Northwestern University School
of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory
and the Opera Comique, Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Accident Victim Buried
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, Dec. 31.-Funeral
services were held yesterday for Ben
Stout, former Columbus resident,
who was killed near Newman. Ill.
by the automobile of a hit-and-rUn
driver. In his early life, Mr.. Stout,
who was 10, was a farmer in Bar
tholomew County. but for the past
IS years had lived near Newman.
Two brothers, Albert and Willis
Stout, are Bartholomew County resi-
dents.