davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05

houses and saloons, said he consid-
cred 1t the constitutional duty OF the
chief executive to cause the laws to
be enforced"
Our ~self-respect, our need for
preservation demand, in the immor-
tai words of James Stephen Hogg.
that the law should be enforced "
he said. This can only be done when
public sentiment is aroused and
when they will demand ii Of local
officers. After all. the state gov
eminent is powerless finally to up
hold the laws in any community I'M
less the better element OF our citi-
zenShip will back 1t up"
He expressed the opinion that the
new state police organization, which
he said would begin f~unctioning next
Dlonth, woul prove an effective aid
in the wal against criminals.
Regarding the legislatures fail
ure TO enact laws recommended by
the bar association. Pipkin said the
program merely had been delayed.
not defeated.
, 1935-07-05
Ramos Most Popular

Leopoldo Ramos, who came to
Matamoros from bullfights in Tam
pico, proved to be the more popular
with the spectators. Popular APP
plause determined that he was the
choice Of the spectators to make
the final kill.
Originally planned 10 open three
weeks ago. the first fight in the
new bullring was halted by rain.
Thursday the fights were carrieI on
under sunny skies until a light
shower drove many Of those on the
shady side to the top tier under a
protecting roof. while Ramos was
playing the last bull.
II Is understood that a number OF
persons were booked by city police
for throwing hats. bottles and 9TH
er articles into the arena II Is
against Mexican law to throw any
article into the arena during the
fight.
Banderilleros for the fight were:
Rafael Lopez. Roman Guzman.
Manuel Gomez Blanco. Feliciano
Villarreal. and Jesus Melendez
Picadores we're Abraham Juarez,
Francisco Olvera, Felipe San VII
cente. and Sabine DomingueZ. The
'puntillero" was Antonio Jimenez.
, 1935-07-05
BULL WOUNDS
MATADOR AT
BORDER FIGHT
Crowd Gets Thrills
A-Plenty as Seven
Beasts Killed AT


approximately 1000 citizens Of
two republics comfortably filled the
new Matamoros Bull Ring Thurs
day afternoon TO cheer the per-
formances Of opponents Of the ma
tional pastime Of Mexico. Amer
leans celebrating the Fourth OF
July composed a large percent Of
the crowd.
With three Xajay bulls and four
from the Santo Domingo hacienda,
the three matadors had ample op-
portunity TO display their skill. A
conception Of the chance that the
fighters were taking was ~forceful-
" brought to the eyes Of the spec
tators when Jose Salas "El Sirio".
in attempting to make the kill on
the third bull, was gored high on
his right thigh. the wound narrow
~ missing a puncture OF the alb
domen. The fight continued with
two remaining matadors in action
Fernando Lopez and Leopoldo Ra-
mos.
Horse Knocked Down
A genuine thrill was furnished
the spectators when the third bull
apparently having sunk to earth fol
the last time. leaped 10 his feet
when the puntillero appeared, anc
offered a few more minutes OF
fighting. Probably n OF the out
standing exhibition. especially FOL
those in the lower tiers Of seats
came with the fight waged by the
fifth bull, who seemed to have a
positive reluctance about staying In
the arena. The best coaxing which
matadors and banderilleros coulc
offer had no great effect, as the
bull twice leaped the fence sur
rounding the arena and made
charging forays around the run
way.
or great interest 10 followers ol
the Southern Republics nationa
pastime was the appearance Of &
grey-haired picador. Francisco Al
vareZ C'Berrinches'). Alvarez ha!
spent 30 years in bull rings and /:
said to be the best picador in Mex
leo. In playing the sixth bull, hi
horse was viciously charged, knock.
ed down. and the picador thrown
from the saddle. AT that moment
the bugle sounded the signal fol
the ring to be cleared and the
scene prepared for the banderi,
lleros. Alvarez resumed his sea-
In the saddle. hurried TO a position
in front of the stand of the referee
Alfonso Reyna, and made an ap-
peal for another play at the bull
To tumultous cheering from thu
spectators, special permission wa:
granted 70 the veteran fighter BY
Referee ReyAe.
A human interest touch was in
troduced during the afternoon with
, 1935-07-05

the appearance Of the wife Of
Miguel Gutierrez, and children.
Gutierrez was a well known mata-
dor recently gored to death. Silver
coins were thrown into the aana
by spectators. while matadors and
banderilleros gathered them In their
capes and presented them to the
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
10 Rooms with Board

LOVELY Woodruff: 500 M Drive: large
front room, small kitchenette; $3.50.
CH-4100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Auto for Hire
Mattress Repairing
Painters and Paperhangers

PAPERHANGING, $3.50 room up; 1885
Samples; work guaranteed. CHEVALIER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following materials
will be received by the Chairman of the
State Highway Commission of Indiana, at
his office on the third floor. State House
Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indian
day of February 1885. at which time they
will be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 3784-Quantity Of Auto
mobile and Tractor Parts. F. o. B. Indi-
polls Indiana
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request
The right is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in MS judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
l8 Housekeeping Rooms

nished; large 1-room apartment; steam
heat private entrance; garage; reason
able DR-1304
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO. finances N. H. A. contracts. Re
models, using LOGAN-LONG Company's
roofing; FOY'S PAINT. Estimates, in
fnrr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Excellent heat; Al references. Excel
lent food. HE1403.
CENTRAL, 3765-North front room. suit
able for 2 twin beds; good meals; $3.50
each WA-35Q9-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

AMERICAS greatest system of Diesel
Training offers a special proposition to
ambitious men. Write for information
give phone number DIESEL POWER
ENGINEERING SCHOOLS AIS Peoples
Bank Bldg.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2108 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED? Read thisl A
practical modern. scientific course in
Beauty Culture for ocly sl985. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
RemOdeling

PAPER FURNISHED and hung SO up; 10c
roll; plastering; 10 years experience. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Wanted to TRACE
M E R C HANDISE

"a Swaps
'27 T MODEL FORD dump truck: Jumbo
transmission. Real truck for good car
or cash. $40 w. Wash-st.
PAY CASH FOR good used MIMEOGRAPH,
or any other make stencil duplicator:
also typewriter. TA-195o
DAVENPORT-Newly refinished. like new:
ster. 225 S. First ave. Beech Grove.
FURNITURE-Com 4-rooms. I5-ton T
model truck. For A model Ford sedan
or coupe. Private owner 2l26 S. Della
ware st.
BICYCLE@sl2 up; tires. repairs. HOFF-
MANN, 251 Mass. LI-5256. 205 E. Wash
SWAP VA "a, z T panel truck. good shape. or
6-GRAvE lot in washington Park ceme-
terry. Bargain. TA-3596
PAY cash for Chambers gas range; be Al.
BE-l564-J. after $50 p. m
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle: first $40
takes it. 500 Harmon-st
CASH for good upright piano; no PLAYERS
Must be cheap. TA-2324.
BICYCLES. 90: good condition Broad
Ripple, 803 E. 63rd-st WALES.
For band instruments. LI-4800.
SWAP your old radio for new one. R. g.
R: STORES, 225 E. Wash.
BLACK & TAN male Walkerstock rabbit
bound; 3 years old; SIS or ?. 1907 E.
Raymond-st.
CASH for Winchester No. 50 rife; must be
good and reasonable. TA2929
TINES WANT ADS accepted until IN NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IS Household Goods
Death Notices

sTEIN. FRED-Beloved husband OF Bertha
A. Stein. father OF Helen u Glenn.
Rosemary and Colleen stein. all Of In
disnapolis. Harold Stein Of Rochester.
MINI. and Dallas Stein Of Dallas Tex.
passed away Monday evening. Jan. q,
age s. years. For further PARTICULARS
call VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WoERNER. AUGUST L-Beloyed father
Of August J. Woerner. and Mrs. Eva
Dickey. and brother OF Anton. and
Alois Woerner. passed away Tuesday
morning Jan. p. age 81 years. Funeral
services Tiu be held az the VALID
FUNERAL HOME. Illinois a. lIth-st.
Thursday afternoon. Jan. q. al
Q clock. Burial Memorial PARK GENE cry
Friends invited Please omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

WOODRUFF PL.. M.-dr 544-2 rooms.
running water, private entrance. list
floor. l room. kitchenette; adults. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

BE SURE-Ot your title. Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE, CO..
155 e. Market St.. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

front, 3-rm. apt, sink, range, constant
hot water. Phone. private entrance;
good heat Attractive for adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Indiar apolis, January /, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

HAIR CUT. shampoo. finger wave; all 8 fc
Csc; marcels l0c. man-cures l0c- ROHA
REALITY ACAD Adj Roosevelt bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

HAMILTON, 1893 N.-Front room. board.
laundry; private entrance: excellent heat.
Sc CH-061R-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
me- nc HARDIsE
b Miscellaneous tor sale

Is & 2O-TNCH electric light rehectors Csc
each; % l6-inch ball-bearing lawn NOV
er occasional and pull-up chairs IS
each: overstuffed davenport and chairs.
occasional tables. 4-poster wood beds. in
ner spring mattresses. box spring mat
tresses, floor lamps. table lamps and
shades BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
New Deal Reaches
 Ozark Mountains
Native Distrust Vanishing in Face of Long Series of
 Reverses-GOvernment to Erect Cannery

agreed to cooperate in an effort to raise the common economic level.
 A work center. such as the one to be inaugurated here, is "a place where a group of people may do things collectively which they couldn't do themselves individual ly." That is the definition given by Eric Orf, in charge of work centers for Missouri.
 Cannery to Be Erected
 The project calls for the erection of a cannery here where farmers will work when the crop is har- vested. Government funds will erect the plant which eventually will become the property of the community.
 But the hill-folk selected to join the self-help program had no money for seed. work animals, im- plements, and in many cases. food and clothing.
 Here's where the program be- gan to rehabilitate and the famil- tnr characteristics of charity and relief dispensation were avoided.
 A typical farmers case:
 The government leased his farm for three years guaranteeing in- terest to the mortgage owner. Money was advanced as q loan for seed, clothing. team of mules and other necessities needed to make the farmer an independent. seif-supportins Ozark citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

his own immediate hereditary do- mains. The big distant provinces, under their own Ras, were prac- tically independent kingdoms. Ras Tafari proceeded to change much of this. When vacancies occurred, he saw to 1t that men of his own choosing and devoted to his cause were promoted. In May, 1921, Ras Tafari led his troops against an army which had gathered around the fugitive Lii, but the latter's forces melted away with out giving battle and Lii was made captive.
 Captivity Is Rumored
 He has never been seen since. Popular report has 1t that he is kept prisoner, chained up with golden. chains as beflt his rank. There Is a certain lake. And in that remote lake there are some tiny islands. And on one of those islands. rumor has it Lii lives in captivity. ,.'
 Though his kinswoman was Empress, the real ruler of the country, was Ras Tafari, who proved himself clever diplomat, playing the Enlgish, French and Italians off against one another.
 But he showed his chief shrewd- ness in 1928. Before the League of Nations there had been many discussions of the traffic in arms and also the slave trade. Outside of Arabia. one of the chief slave holding countries was Ethiopia. Ras Tafari feared that, under a mask of humanitarian designs, some European power might seek to expand at Ethiopia's expense. He did a bold thing. He suddenly applied to the League asking that Ethiopia be admitted as a mem- Der. There was a sharp discussion and report finally was made by a subcommittee containing among others, delegates from Britain, France and--ironically enough now-Italy.
 They reported that Ethiopia's independence was recognized, as she had concluded treaties with several powers; that the country possessed a stable government and "well-defined frontiers" Oddly enough. Italy, with France, urged Ethiopia's admission to the League as 1t would pave the way to quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

CT and more genuine efforts to suppress slavery. Ethiopia was duly voted into the League by the unanimous voice of the Assembly. Royalty Received i'm England
 Selassies next great move was to visit Europe. His father had done so as diplomat, but Ras Tafari was doing 1t as heir to the throne and, therefore, the first Ethiopian ruler ever to take this step. He arrived in Europe in the summer of 1924 and visited vari- ous countries, having his best and biggest time in England. Here he was received and dined by King George. He was given the degree of LID. by Cambridge University. He had lunch with the Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England.
 The Archbishop, in a short ad- dress, said that never before had Lambeth Palace received a visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

The reason Is that such men, when their party is in power, are supposed to have an exceptionally large influence ith are adminis- tration --- with the White House itself, with officials with whom they have long associated in poll tics, with officials whom they helped place in federal jobs and with senators and representatives from their home states for whose nomination and election they may also be responsible.
 New Deal Trio
 Many lobbyists, though they may control few if any votes Tn Congress, have found it valuable to have friends on congressional committees who tip them off to developm ents at secret sessions.
 The "political lobbyst" group may also be said to includue those officials and members of Congress who have left public office to enter the general practice of law" which Senator Kenyon said years ago was coming to be synonymous with general lobbying" Some of these fellows lean heavily on political contacts. Some do not. Some are ethical to the point of confining efforts ot formal, open appearances before departments, bureaus, or committees of Con- gress.
 Somehow, the names of Mullen, Kremer, and dickson pop up In any discussion of lobbying here. They were democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, Montana, and New Hampshire un- i'll about the time pressure was brought on Roosevelt to cause them to resign from their party nosts. Old-time politicians, each had had enough to do with Roose- velt's nomination to place the president under some obligation when jobs were handed out.
 sut when no cabinet posts were forthcoming, each decided to move here to open a law office.
 Each has been retained by power trust" groups--which, for that matter, hire about every lobbyist in sight here when ad- verse legislation threatens.
 And each Is reported to have made much more money than the president, who only gets $7e,Ooo a year.
 Fat Clients
 0haggy, black-haired Mullen waves his arms and walks up and down 4n sanctums of cabinet mem- bers-sometimes demanding tho earth, always unhappy under the delusion that he isn't being treat ed right"
 Mullen has represented the Henry Doherty interests among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
/, By JAMES k. HILBERT
 nited Press Stan COrrespondel

UnlteO FreSS stan COFreSpOnuent.
 Forsythe, Mo. (U.P.)-The New Deal in one of it's newest garbs made a nationwide debut here m the Ozark mountains.
 July was the date set for the first government-approved work center under the rural rehabilita- ton program. Periodically, the county chosen is banner repub- lican stronghold.
 Back in the highlands made fa- nous by Harold Bell Wright's "The Shepherd of the Hills," farm folk who never looked for or ex- pected help. least of all from Washington, have expressed a willingness ito go along with the government 'fellers' and give 1t a try" ..
 Natural Aversion Subducd
 Drouth, floods, erosion. interest. taxes have combined in the Ozarks to batter down native distrust of government assistance. Cautious, deliberate hiil-dwellers were slow to accept the federal offer but ninety Fancy County farmers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

from an Ethiopian ruler, whose church, in respect of antiquity, stood in the front rank in Chris tian lands. Back of it, it had 16 centuries of tradition and, it was even claimed, could trace its origin back to the very days of the Apos- ties. The Ras also attended even- song in Westminster Abbey. Everywhere he went his grave face and his gorgeous robes at- tracted attention. Also, he had taken no chances of any powerful chiefs rebelling during his ab- sence. He had in his suite the more important ones--tke Ras Hailou of Gojjam, the Ras Siyim of Tigre and the Ras Nado of Go- ref. They could share his good time, but they also would he where he could keep his eye on them.
 Modcrnizes Communications
 When he came back to Addis Ababa, he introduced many mod ern devices in the rather primitive capital of very primitive land. To the telegraph, he added the telephone and wireless station and bought large expensive au- tomobile for himself. Also, he be- gan buying those other proofs of civilization machine guns and other modern implements of war.
 On August 2, 1928, he signed a twenty-year pact of friendship and arbitration with Italy. They take no action detrimental to the independence of the other and provided for arbitration and con- ciliation in case of dispute, with out having recourse to armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

various others. Once he got a former law partner, James E. Hanle, appointel to the Federal Radio Commission, then hired a commission expert named Elmer w. Pratt for his firm and began to take in radio broadcastlng clients. He has also represented funds, but the bulk of his bus ness -as Is true in most such cases - is a secret. Among other Mullen appointees is son with the National Emergency Council.
 Jackson, once secretary of the national committee and very valu- able to Roosevelt in pre-conven- ton maneuvering, is known for his lavish parties and his recent acquisition of the famous pink palace on Massachusetts avenue. He has represented Electric Bond & Share, the Niagara Hudson Power Co. and other Carlisle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

force. It is this very treaty, in addition to membership in the League of Nations, which Ethiopia Is invoking now.
 Ras Tafari was formally crown ed as Negus on October 2, 1928. Then he had to fight once more little war within the country. In the spring of 1880 the Ras Goug- sa, who was husband of the Elm press rebelled. He had been di- vorced from his sovereign lady. Tafara was completely successful routing Gougsas army. The rebel Ras himself fell in battle. The Empress did not long survive her ex-husband. She died in April, 1880, and Ras Tafari now became
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

As Tafari the of the Makonnen 1S96 Makonnen distinguished him diplomatic missions ates the rich country Harar Ethiopia.
 Progressive Factions Supported Tafari The Ras Tafari not scholar Amhar which the French, which hew rites well
 With the deaths Menek
 
  Menek rety leaning the revolt This 1916. centered the tragedy Ras Tafar the rebels fought the complete and smashing victory the his father Mikae ure but Lii managed to The victorious Abba Zauditu throne
 To be King of Kings Ethiopia rhetorical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

rather pathetlc fomance ot the last ot lnde- pendent African sovereigns who, with his pitted against Italian armies possessing the latest equipment for modern scientific, cold blooded warfare.
 If it comes to conflict his last hope would seem to be the aid of those staunch allies Thirst, Heat and Disease - which have wrecked many white mans army in trop- ical countries.
 It was this fearsome trio. in fact that helped Halle Seassies great-unce, Menelik the Second, to repuse Italian invaders late in the last century. These, and Meneks personal quaites-those of brave soldier, clever diplomat and wise ruler all of its hoc nbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Emperor in name as we'll as in fact. He was formally crowned on November 2, 1880.
 Acceptances Dismay Land
 Invitations were sent out to most government and to the as- tonishment, pride and dismay of Ethiopia, most of the bids were accepted. It proved strain on Addis Ababa, which was not rig ged up to receive such flood of guests, headed by no less a per son than the Duke of Gloucester, son of England's king. But the Ethiopians managed somehow to house, feed and honor all their guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

interests, and some of the tele- hone groups.
 New Dealers Toughre
 Kremer, another of the good fellow" type possessed of much charm, has represented power companies, some shipping inter- ests, and appeared as counsel for Robert Dollar at the Farley ocean mail hearings. He is an intimate pal of Attorney General Homer Cummings and is sometimes spoken of as the unofficial boss of the Department of Justice.
 Also outstanding among other democratic ex-committeemen op- erating here is former Gov. o. Max Gardner of North Carolina, who has represented textile inter- ests, helped International Mercan- tile Marine get the Leviathan laid up and Is now boss agent here for the rayon manufacturers. Gard ner is still an able politician.
 Most political lobbyists get along better with old-time party men such as Cummings and Com- merce Secretary Roper than with such New Dealers as Wallace, Perkins, Ickes, Tugwell and Hop-- kins.
 A Long List
 The list of ex-public servants practicing here is logner than your arm, but one can mention a few conspicuous ones. Let 1t be under stood that the all-embracing term lobbyist" as used in Washing ton common parlance and these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Incidentally, 1t enorm ously en- hanced the prestige of the sover- eign, who founded a new dynasty. calling himself Halle Selassie. Philippians got a new and exag- gerated idea of the importance of the country and of their emperor in the world scheme of things.
 TOMORROW: Halle Selassic, the emperor and the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
THE CONQUERING LION AT BAY
Soldier Scholar And Willy Diplomat; Halle Selassie Plays Powers Against Each Other To Win World Status For Ethiopia

Italy's mighty machine numbers the of The "Conquerng Lion" is at bay The Conquer Selasse of the halfcivizcd African strife with mechanzed It's the romantic Conqucrng fabulous land that Milton has in articles written Waterbury The first article follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

NEXT, The social l0bby--the jals Co to,sn and the pals from back home.