davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Results OF games in the c. M. T. C
League this week at Fl. Harrison:
Battery A, Is; Company E, l.
Company c., Z; Company B, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Maccabees Will travel to Avon Sunday
Macca bees viii practice this evening ano
a meeting Will follow All PLAYERS notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and NoLeS.

Heavy bombardment behind the good
pitching of Schmon gave the Centlivre
Beers one-sided victory over the Fashion
Cleaners at Riverside Sunday. The score
was Is to l. Manager Massing has his
beer squad going strong and the youngsters
are smuggling their way to the top in local
amateur ranks. Score:
Fashion Cleaners T.. 900 DOL 600 6
Centlivre Beers 026 342 O1x-l6 10 0
Dawson, Winfield. Bohm and Wilson;
Schmoll and Hammil.
Hoosier Cubs are not scheduled for Sun
day. and wish to book a road game.
Write TO AL Campbell, 10l1 South Capitol
av, Indianapolis.
Gables Cafe club of Bloomington won
two from Princeton last weekend by
scores of to 3 and 8 to T. Bidilh gave
up seven hits and Sterling five for the
winners Rogers. with a triple, double anc
two singles in the first game; and Hazel
IN the second we're the Gables batting
stars. Gables have the last two Sundays
I in August open for road games. Write
70 the Gables Cafe, ia South Indiana-av
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Indianapolis Turner's are without game
for Sunday and wish TO contact fast
state club. Write to Jess Lewis, 1915
w. New YorkSt. Indianapolis. louisville
and Planfleld notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Due TO a cancellation. the undefeated
Puritan Bed Spring squad is without
game for Sunday and wishes to arrange
a tilt with a strong out-of-town club.
Write to Steve Rhaticsn al 1879 South
Easiest. Indianapolis Rringhurst. Flora,
Kokomo and Bedford notice. Lefty Haugh
is asked to call Rhatican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Undefeated North Side Bears desire To
schedule weekday games in the IS 10 l6-
year-old class. Call Humboldt 1926 and ask
for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

University Heights bowed to the Kokomo
Boosters by A 5-to-2 tally. Heghtsmen
played errorless ball. Sunday the Univer-
wanted for July % with a fast state team
Get in touch with K. A. Osborne at 1903
Hanna-av or call DreXel 4426.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Sheby-st Merchants will play the Rush
vile ,Sslberlings, this Sunday. and wish to
schedule road game for July %; Write
dianaDOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BOARD ATTACKS
LINKS DIRECTOR
Park Heads Charge SChopp
Failed to Keep Courses
in Condition.

The Park Board today charged
Harry Schopp, municipal golf super
visor, with failure to keep the city's
municipal golf courses in condition.
The board members said Mr..
Schopp had been negligent in super
viSing the work of greenskeeperS
and that as result all city courses
except South Grove are in a de-
plorable condition.
A. c. Sallee, parks superintendent,
said his office has received numer-
Gus complaints, particularly about
the condition of Coffin, Riverside
and Pleasant Run.
Play at municipal courses has
shown sharp decrease, it was re-
ported to the board. The decrease
was attributed partly to bad weather
in June, but chiefly to condition of
the courses.
Mr.. Schopp could not be located to
comment on the board charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Road toWar
by Waller Mills

The beating of war drums in Europe
adds significance to this graphic. vital
Interpretation of the Great War. The
INDIANAPOLIS Times today presents the
fourth part of a 15-article digest OF this
record-"Road to War" by Matter Mills.
REAT BRITAIN mad won
~ easily in the first, and there
fore, the decisive, Skirmish. After
that, with the exercise of only a
little care and skill, the foreign
trade of the United States might
be made to wait upon the military
necessities of the Entente Powers;
and it is a fact that from that
time on every issue which arose
between the United States and
Great Britain was settled in &C
cordance with the British view.
The CRAVING and irascible Sen
ator Lodge had been caught by
the war in London. One of the
Shrewdest of the Republican pro-
fessionals, he was also his party's
ranking member upon the power
full Foreign Relations Committee
of the Senate.
Like other eminent Republicans
who had dabbled upon the fringes
of the European question, Senator
Lodge had great difficulty in con-
ceiying that mere Democrats could
possibly be equal to plotting the
nation through the vast issues
which had now opened.
Yet when the Senator got home
to take part in the congressional
Turn to Second Section, Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Copyright 1885. BY United Press

Copyright 1885 bv United Press
GENEVA. Sept. 26-The League
Of Nations took the first step today
toward making Italy an outlaw
among nations if she starts war on
Ethiopia.
The Council voted unanimously
to invoke Article Is of the covenant.
which leads toward Article IS. pro-
viding for international penalties
and military action against an Of
fender.
Italy will become an outlaw if she
starts war before January. Article
y of the covenant stipulates that
when a dispute has been submitted
to the Council. members OF the
League can not resort to war until
three months after the Council has
adopted its recommendations
The Council will require at least a
week to finish its report and recon-
mendations, so that it can not be
approved before early October.
when the three months truce will
begin and continue into January.
Furthermore, if Ethiopia accepts
the Councils recommendations
italy is obliged by Article Is never
to resort to war against her.
Today's action was one of the
graveSt steps in the Leagues his
tory, involving the possible resigna-
ton of Italy and even war in Europe.
Great Britain and France. how
ever. took an unequivocal stand in
favor of supporting the covenant to
the fullest extent. and they we're
firmly backed ~ the important
voice of Russia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
LEGION VOTES
DOWN INITIATION
Bonus Resolution Passes
With Rider: Patman
Bill ASSaiIed.

BIZ JHtCd Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The Ameri-
can Legion convention today unan-
imouSly adopted an anti-inflation
bonus resolution.
A resolution urging preference to
United States citizens on all public
projects was adopted by acclama-
ton.
BY unanimous voice vote, the con-
vention adopted another resolution
urging no executive clemency for
Grover c. Bergdoll. "or any other
wartime Stacker"
National Commander Frank N.
Belgrano Jr.. in his annual report,
blamed the Patman initiation rider
on the bonus bill adopted at the
last session of Congress for its final
veto by the President and defeat
in the Senate.
Mrs. Melville MuckleStone of Chi
cago was elected national president
of the WOmen'S Auxiliary of the
Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Hourly Temneratures
CanciLa Found Guilty of Assault;
intimidation of Press Made Issue

struck, and intimated the jury only
could have found Cancilla guilty of
assault and battery or acquitted
him.
Judge Cause said he would hear
arguments Saturday Meanwhile
the bond may remain at $4,000
The jury deliberated one hour and
so minutes in finding Cancilla
guilty OF assault. Defense counsel
polled the jurors and each affirmed
the verdict.
Attempted intimidation of the
press was stressed as a basic issue
in the case by the state in the
closing arguments of Oscar E. Hage-
mier, Chief Deputy Prosecutor. and
Frederick E. Matson, attorney for
Mr.. BliSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Pope to Comment

bU t-fCd Press
VATICAN CITY. Sept. 26.-The
Pope will comment on the interna-
tional situation in a message TO be
broadcast tonight TO the EuchariStic
Congress in Cleveland. it was dis
closed in Vatican circles today.
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli papal
secretary of state. will confer with
the Pope this afternoon to complete
the text of the message. The address
will be made from CasUel Gandolfo.
papal summer residence. and re-
broadcast from the Vatican station.
1t also Will be rebroadcaSt in the
United States. and will include an
English translation. to be read i'm
mediately after the Pope finishes
speaking in Latin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
NEW REFINERY
SITE PURCHASED
Scientific Oil Corporation to
Start Production
Nov. |.

Purchase of a three-acre tract as
a site for construction of a refining
plant by the newly organized Scien-
tifc Oil Corp. was announced today
by the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce industrial commission.
The tract is located at w. l6th-st
and the Big Four Railroad and also
will serve as an industrial center for
other small factories seeking sites,
it was said.
The Scientific Oil Corp is headed
by o. B. Heppner as president and
E. K. Rahke as treasurer. Total in
vestment of the new company is ex-
pected to exceed $4,000 The re-
finery will have a capacity of 2400
gallons of lubricating oil a day and
will employ about 20 men at the
start of operations Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
10000 HEAR
NIGHT MASS
Hierarchy Amazed by Great
0utpouring at Congress
in Cleveland.

81 JHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Catholi-
ciSmS greatest tribute to the Holy
Eucharist was carried on the wings
of the wind into heavenly skies to-
day in probably the greatest religious
demonstration in American history.
Cleveland's huge public stadium
on the shore of Lake Erie, reSounded
in the early hours of the morning
to the prayers of 10000 faithful,
gathered here for the final day of
the seventh national EuchariStic
Congress.
Oficials were stunned by the
magnitude of the throng which be-
gan pouring into the amphitheater
early last evening and continued
with no abatement until the mid
night mass started.
Midnight Mass Celebrated
The service was arranged eSpe-
cially for the men, but there were
as many women in the stadium tiers
and on the field. The ceremonial
opened with holy hour at II o'clock
and meditation by the Most Rev
Bishop Robert E. Lucey of Amarillo,
Tex.
The men renewed their pledge OF
the Holy Name to refrain from pro-
family. They repeated the words of
the Rev. Thomas F. Conlon, national
director of the Holy Name Society
with the women and children join
ing in.
At midnight the celebration of
pontifical low mass began with the
Most Rev Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, the Apostolic delegate to the
United States. at the altar. He was
flanked by three score altar boys
and uniformed members of Catholic
lay organizations.
Birth Control ASsaiIed
There was a hymn-"Oh, Lord, ]
am not worthy" and then an an
nouncement:
Due to the immense crowd, it
will be a physical impoSSibility to
distribute Holy Communion. Let us
make one supreme act of love. Let
us make or glorious spiritual COM
munion."
This me ming a powerful appeal to
Catholic omen of America to unite
actively and effectively" in de-
tense o. God and the Christian
home was made by Archbishop John
j. Glennon of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ROOSEVELT INVITES
q TO BOARD SPECIAL
HOoSier Senators Included
in Invitation.

-Four Indiana Democratic leaders,
including Gov. McNutt ard Senators
Frederick VanNuys and Sherman
Minton will accompany President
Roosevelt when his special train
crosses Indiana tomorrow.
Omer S. Jackson, state Demo-
cratic chairman. and Thomas D.
Taggart, national committeeman
also will be in the party.
Invitations to board the train at
North Vernon and be with the
President as it passed through the
state were extended the four party
leaders yesterday.
The presidential train is en- route
to the West Coast. The train is due
at North Vernon about 100 p. m.
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WOMAN RESCUED FROM
BLAZING STRAWSTACK
Saved by Husband, Daughter After
Plunge Into Flames.

Quick action of her husband and
daughter today probably saved the
life of Mrs. Herman Myers, R. R. 5.
Box SIG. Mrs. Myers, who is So,
lighted strawstack near her home
and then jumped into it.
She was rescued by her husband
and daughter. and sent to City Hos
pital, where she is being treated for
superficial burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

structions were in error in directing
the jurors that they might find the
defendant guilty of assault. when
the affidavit charged assault and
battery.
Maximum punishment for assault
is the $50 fine the jury set. Assault
and battery carries a maximum fine
of $1,000 and six months imprison-
ment.
The defense bill of exceptions
contended Cancilla could not legally
be found guilty of the lesser offense
because he was not charged with
that offense. and that all evidence
introduced had been directed to-
ward proving assault and battery.
Mr.. jacobs admitted that the evil
dence showed Mr.. Blish had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Britain Answers France
BpT Bifed Press

BH Bifed Press
LONDON. Sept. 26.-Great Britain
replied today to Frances question
about what attitude she would take
if case of unproToked aggression
occurs in Europe.
A note was handed to Andre
Corbin, French ambassador by the
foreign office. 1t will be published
next week.
The reply is expected to be of the
utmost political significance Before
agreeing to act with Britain against
Italy in Ethiopia. the French govern
ment was greatly concerned over
whether Britain would take similar
action if a similar incident-th5t
is, German aggression in Mcneil
or any other European country
should occur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
.BABY'S BODY FOUND
IN TRASH BOX HERE
Newly Born Infant Dead
Short Time, Is Finding.

The body of a baby boy was found
wrapped in newspapers in the rear
of 1907 Central-av this morning
The child, according to DR.. E. f.
Wilson. deputy coroner. had been
born without medical attention, was
fully developed. and had died with
in the last few hours.
1t was wrapped in a paper dated
July d, and the bundle had been
deposited in a trash box Clarence
Phillips, 1l20 N. Sheffield-av, found
the body
Sergt. Kent Yoh investigated, CO.
operating with the coroner.
Several weeks ago the body of a
baby. battered and weighted, was
found in a water-filled gravel pit
on High School-rd. The crime has
not been solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Formal sentencing of Peter A.
Cancilla. former deputy prosecutor,
for assault on Upton Blish, reporter
for The Indianapolis Times. today
was deferred until Saturday by Spe-
cial Judge Harry L. Cause.
Cancilla was found guilty of as
sault late yesterday in Municipal
Court 2 by a jury of eight men
and four women, which fixed his
punishment at a $50 fine He had
been charged with assault and bat
terry.
Formal sentence was postponed
today when Andrew Jacobs, defense
attorney, filed bill of exceptions to
the instructions to the jury, asking
that the verdict be set aside.
Mr.. Jacobs pleaded that the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
is NEAR
IN COAL DISPUTE.
MCGrady Expects Answer to
Union by NightfaII.
BIZ I HifCd Press

DU HHtn IftSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Ed-
ward F. McGrady. Assistant
Secretary of Labor, said to-
day he had been assured
that coal operators would give their
answer to union requests for a wage
increase before nightfall, strongly
indicating that the dispute tying up
some 100000 miners would be settled
shortly.
Mr.. McGrady said the sub-com-
mittee concerning the wage dispute
had settled all questions except that
of the unions demand for a Scent
alton increase for piece work min
ing. Operators thus far have con-
coded only 71s cents a ton.
Either compromise or outright
acceptance Of the union terms was
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
HITCH TO END CHECK
IDENTIFICATION TODAY
State and Defense Agree to Speed
EmbezzIement Trial.

The defense today expected to
complete identification of cashed
checks in the Criminal Court jury
trial of Ralph L. Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff charged with
embeZzlement.
The announcement came after the
defense and state agreed to speed
the trial by stipulating that certain
cashed checks had been deposited
to the account of the sheriff in 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
British Planes MaSSed
81 LHifcd Press

~ HffCU FFCSs
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Sept 20
One hundred and seventy British
Royal Air Force airplaneS have ar
rived since last Friday. it was
learned today. en- route to Aboukir
northeast OF Alexandria. where Nell
son routed Napoleon'S great French
fleet at the battle of the Nile.
OF the planes, 20 arrived on one
ship charted by the air ministry
Stringent control has been I'M
posed on the port here. Three
Italians. seen watching the unload
ing OF planes and taking notes. were
arrested and handed over to Italian
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
RATE
IS SLASHED BY
COUNTY BOARD
Figure Reduced From 56.6
to rs Cents: Action Is
Unanimous.
POLITICS. IS DENIED
Colleagues Party Faith Is
Unknown to Him, Says
George Olive.

Blocked with a 4-tO-3 vote. men,
bers of the Marion County Tax
Adjustment Board this afternoon
failed to approve the Accent 1886
tax rate for the county. The ma
jOrity held to the Accent figure
set by the County Council, while
the others sought 2-cent reduc-
ton. A 5-tO-2 vote is necessary.
The County Tax Adjustment
Board, with its summary Slashing
of the Center Township proposed
1886 tax rate from 56.6 cents to %
cents, today appeared to have as
sumed the role of guardian OF the
taxpayers purse.
The motion for the reduction was
made last night by George S. Olive
and passed withou a dissenting
vote after a short conference with
Leo x. Smith, attorney for Hannah
Noone, trustee, and representatives
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Reporters were admitted and were
present when the motion was
offered and the vote taken but
Chairman Frank W. Quinn at
tempted to bar the press when the
board took up the question of the
county budget.
Board OverruleS Chairman
Mr. Olive then tried to make a
statement but was ruled out of Or
der by Mr. Quinn.
L don't think I am out of order
and if I am not allowed to make a
statement now I will do it later
replied Mr.. Olive.
Other board members took Mr..
olives side in what threatened to
be a repetition of the troubled Ses-
sion of Tuesday night and Mr..
Quinn relented.
Referring to recent newspaper &C
counts of the threatened split Of
the board along political lines, Mr..
Olive declared that until he read
the articles he did not know the
political belief of any board member.
Mr.. Quinn then added few words
to the effect that the board was Co
operating 100 per cent and getting
along very we'll
Reporters heard discussion of the
county budget when board members
refused to support Mr.. Quinn's stand
that they be excluded.
County Action Due Today
While recommending that the
appropriation of $325,OO0 for county
old-age pensions be cut to $275,000,
Virgil Sheppard, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, said he be-
lieved Gov McNutt would have to
call special session of the General
Assembly to redraft pension legisla-
ton before Indiana could share in
Federal pension funds.
Need for increased appropriations
for food at county institutions and
extra help in the auditors office
were questioned by Mr.. Olive.
The board is expected to certify
the county rate today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Fear Resignation Near

EU Hifcd Press
ROME. Sept. 26-The League
Councils action today was inter
preted by well-informed persons as
meaning that it is now only mat
ter OF days before Italy must quit
the League or submit to the Council
and accept a solution of the Ethio-
plan dispute as outlined by the COM
mittee Of five.
Barring some miracle. little hope
was expressed for any solution salts
factory to Italy. after the Councils
decision for immediate invocation of
Article Is. the one that caused
Japan to leave the League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
State to Be Cut Off Federal Lists; $4,000
Families to Be Affected by
Withdrawal of Funds.
100 Case Workers and Clerks to Be Fired as
Result of Sudden Move; Coal
Supply Is Endangered
BY JOE COLLIER
Times stan Writer

Sixty-fve thousand Indiana families will receive less
food fuel and clothing this winter than last at greater
the taxpayers when township trustees responsible
y for direct relief Tuesday, state and Federal authorities
informed The Indianapolis Times today.
Even if the Works Progress Administration employs and
takes off relief families than expected to- and
if private industry takes up greater number than is now
anticipated the cost to the taxpayer likely to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Game Off
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Rain
today prevented the Chicago
Cubs and st. Louis Cardinals
from playing the second game
of their scheduled five-game
series to decide the winner of
the National League baseball
championship.
The 1-to-0 victory of the
Cubs over the Cardinals yes
terday clinched tie for the
Chicago team. The Cards now
must win the remaining four
games to even tie the flying
Bruins.
What little hope remains here
is pinned to the brawny Shout
derS of Dizzy Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
STATE NURSES TO MEET
Nutrition to Be Topic of Farley
Opening Monday.

The Indiana State Nurses Asso-
citation will meet Sept. 80 and Oct. l
in the SEVERN to discuss nutrition.
Mrs. Pearl Sunman and Miss Lillian
Adams are in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Edith
Kroegher and Miss Frances Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MOTHERS FEARS MAY
COST DAUGHTERS LIFE
Serious Operation Delayed Is Hours
by Parents Objections.

Serious Operation Delayed 10 Hours
by Parents Objections.
BIZ UHited Press
PERTH A1BOY, N. j., Sept. 90
Pretty 15-year-old Margaret Kers-
ton was taken to General Hospital
today for an emergency operation
which was delayed 10 hours by the
defiance of the girls mother.
The mother, Mrs. Anna Kerston,
barricaded her daughter in her mod
est bungalow and refused permits
sion for the operation for a rup-
tured appendix all night and until
the Rev. Ladisaus Petrick of the
Roman Catholic church convinced
her that without surgical aid the
girl surely would die. Mrs. Kers-
tons fear of hospitals and surgery
dates to the death of her mother
after an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CITY Banker to Speak

BIZ IImfs NpCctGI
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. CIVIL
liam P. Flynn, indianapolis banker.
will be the principal speaker at a
quarterly meeting of bankers from
Bartholomew. Shelby. Decatur and
johnson Counties here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
GAMING CASES DELAYED
AS DRIVE Is REVIVED
Six. Including Woman, to Appear
Again Oct. 5.

Cases of five men and a woman,
arrested yesterday in the revived
drive on slot machines and gambling
devices by police, were continued
until Oct. in Municipal Judge
Dewey Meyers court today.
Thirteen machines were taken in
the raid. and it is believed that
scores of others were hidden when
word went out that the heat was
on"
Gases were continued against So
phia Willard, 1860 S. Meridian-st;
Ralph Adair. $40 w. 30th-st; Thomas
Bresler, 827 w. 30th-st; Sam Freige,
2l15 N Harding-st; William
Mitchell. 976 Eugene-st, and Albert
Reed. 1431 w. 26th-st.