davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

to the law, and there is nothing the
inspector can do about it.
please be assured that this Of
flee and all other agencies of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue are in
terested primarily in the consumer
and the legitimate dealer, and that
all persons in its employ are thor
oughly instructed and constantly re-
minded that they are working for
the taxpayer.
We have come to expect protests
from persons who desire privileges
giving them benefits over their com
petitors, but we hear no complaints
from those who are cooperating
with us in a wholesome observance
of the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
DR.. Alley, ONCE
BUTLER LEADER,
PASSES IN EAST
Educator to Be Buried in
New York City
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert
j. Alley, Butler University president
from 1921 to 1881, are to be held
tomorrow in New York City. Rites
are to be conducted at the Central
Christian Church on w. 81st-st. The
body is to be cremated.
Stricken with pneumonia follow
ing a one-year illness, DR.. Alley died
last night in his New York home.
He was 70.
Survivors are the son, Maxwell
Alley, editor of Longmans, Green &
Co., New York book publishers, and
two grandsons, Maxwell Parker Alley
and Robert Jonathan Alley.
Officials Pay Tribute
Butler University officials and
business leaders today paid tribute
to DR.. Alleys work in building the
university and increasing its Schol-
arship rolls.
Born in Coal City, the former
Butler executive ran boarding club
at Indiana University while obtain
ing his second A. B. degree from
I. U. His first A. B. degree was
acquired at Valparaiso University
He received his masters degree
from Stanford University in 1895
and in 1917 his Phi. D. from the
University of Pennsylvania.
Ill
Spencer, in 1884. Mrs. Alley died two
years ago.
Began Teaching at IA
His teaching career began at the
age of ID in a small country school
near Coal City. Later he taught on
the stats of Vincennes University,
Spencer High School, Indiana Uni
versity, and Stanford University.
Dr. Alley served as Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction of Indiana
from March, 1909, to November, 1910.
He resigned to become president of
the University of Maine where he
remained until he came to Butler
in 1921.
He was president of the National
Education Association in 1916-1917,
secretary of the National Council of
Education from 1911 to 1913
DR.. Alley served as editor for sew
eral educational magazines and was
the author of five books. His last
book THE story of Indiana" was
written in 1912 in collaboration with
his son.
Once Slated as Governor
Throughout his life DR.. Alley sup
ported the Democratic Party and at
one time was mentioned as a posi-
BILE candidate for Governor.
Before he left Butler University
he gave his home as a permanent
residence for it's presidents. He was
appointed president emeritus of
Butler. His resignation was effec-
tive July l, 1881.
DR.. Alley was the second former
president of Butler to die in the last
year. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn,
who succeeded Dr. Alley, died this
year following a short illness.
EulogiZed by DIR. Putnam
A representative of the univer-
sity will attend the funeral Me-
mortal services are to be held this
week at the university in honor of
DR. Alley.
DR. James w. Putnam, Butler
president, eulogized DR.. Alley and
his benefit to the, university, saying:
He was man of whom Indiana
we'll may be proud To his native
ability he added thorough train
ing and wide experience. He was
an excellent teacher and wise ad-
ministrator. In 10 years he guided
Butler through its expansion period
and saw the school move to its new
campus. Dr. Alley is mourned by
his colleagues and thousands of
riends and alumni of Butler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
u. S.-CANADIAN
TRADE TREATY
DRAWS ATTACK
Pact Is Cold Comfort to
Farmers, Claim of
Grange Leaders.
Continued From Page One)

and is automatically continued I'M
less terminated by either party
The United States obtained tariff
concessions from Canada on some
767 articles and commodities af-
fecting practically all branches of
American agriculture and industry,
and all sections of the country.
These reductions range from ap-
proximately 10 per cent to so per
cent. A number of American prod
ucts were taken off the duty list
and placed on the free list. In
Guided in this category were Amer
lean periodicals and magazines,
which heretofore have paid high
duties in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Cheese It!

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Four
policemen charged h7to the
home Of Mrs. w. N. MaSsie to-
Gay after she reported there
was a package which suspi-
ciously resembed a bomb rest
ing in her apartment hallway.
Cautiously the cops sneaked
UP on it. One listened intently.
L can hear some ticking and
scratching" he whispered, tense
with excitement.
Wed better take it out to a
vacant lot" suggested another.
Gingerly the police carried
the package to an open space
block away. With trembling
fingers they opened it.
Out popped four white mice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
CITY LIBRARY TO
HONOR CARNEGIE
Exhibit to Recall Gifts of
Famed Capitalist on
Birthday.

TIL one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Andrew Carnegie.
whose money helped establish five
branches of the Indianapolis public
library, is to be observed with pro-
grams and exhibits at the Central
Library the week of Nov. 25.
Carnegie was IS. a messenger boy.
when he first had access to worth
while books in the library of Col
James Anderson, Pittsburgh Col
Anderson acted as librarian one day
a week to give working boys a
chance to use his books.
Years later when Carnegie had
amassed his great fortune in the
steel industry, he gave S60,000,000
to start public libraries throughout
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
5000 FARMERS WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Farm Bureau to Discuss Rural Elec-
trification at Session.

More than 5000 farmers from all
parts of Indiana are expected to at
tend the three-day annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Farm Bureau
starting Wednesday at Tomlinson
Hall.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the convention will be dis
cuSsion of rural identification and
how various rural communities may
proceed toward obtaining cheaper
electricity.
An address by Rush D. Holt wv.
Va). youngest member of the
United States Senate, tentatively is
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
MOOSE WOMEN NAME
MRS. BUTTE HEAD
Other Committee Chairmen Are
Selected at Conference.

Mrs. Jean Butte, indianapolis
has been named state citizenship
chairman for the Women of the
Moose.
Other committee chairmen, ap-
pointed yesterday at the fifth pill
grim governors conference and
central Indiana district meeting,
are:
Mrs. Floy Conley, Kokomo. pub
licity; Mrs. Emma Spisak, Whiting,
social service; Mrs. Catherine Shull,
Terre Haute, homemaking; Mrs.
Wynema Stokes, Kokomo, child
care and training; Mrs. lea Scott,
Marion, library, and Mrs. Jennie
Ullum, Muncie, membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Arrest Four on Liquor Charges

-Four persons were arrested yester-
day on charges of violating the
liquor laws. They are Cal Jones, 81.
of 302 Hancock-st; Frank Carl, Mrs.
Anna Turk and Frank Turk, 969
HOlmeS-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

lin (O) police station, Buick stolen
from a local garage, strange men
who visited the Dean home at Trad
ers Point and hoidups of two local
diaries during the early part of 1888
are part of the states case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Breaks Open Safe; Steals Glasses
A robber entered the Adams Plat
ing Co., 1873 w. 10th-st, last night,
broke open the safe and looked I'M
successfully for money. So he stole
pair of glasses, valued at S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Drafts Loophole Bills


Guided by the suggestions and
recommendations of the FTC
chain store investigation reports.
he is drafting bills to close the loop
holes in the Clayton Act
Among other proposed remedies,
these bills will provide that all cor
porationS which sell merchandise in
interstate commerce TO chain
stores or their Intermediates. re-
port to F-TC the facts concerning
prices. terms. discounts. allowances,
quantities. grades. cost of produc-
ton. selling and service" VanNuys
explained.
The commission will be auth
orized TO order the modification or
diScontinuance of the terms OF
such sales if found to be unfair or
unreasonable This provision adds
strength to Section ? of the Clay
ton Act.
The proviSoS Of Section . how
ever. place a very serious handicap
on the effectiveness of such section.
In effect, they legalize diScrimina-
ton in price on account of differ
ence in the grade, quality or guam
tity of the commodity sold or where
such discrimination makes only due
allowance for difference in the cost
of selling or transportation or is
made in good faith to meet compete
ton.
To Strike Out ProvisO
Through the loophole of this
proviSO, it has been almost impoS-
Sible to invoke Section of the Clay
ton Act against the chain store sys-
tenn. Present pending bills retain
this proviSo. The bill I intend to
introduce will strike it out
This will leave Section 2, in plain.
understandable terms, as a declara-
ton that discrimination in price be-
tween different purchasers is un-
lawful, where the effect of such dis
elimination may be to substantially
lessen competition or tend to create
a monopoly.
With such a statute, the ETC or
any other enforcement agency may
act effectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

millions to the chains annually. the
HooSier Senator asserts that it is
time for state and Federal govern
ments TO rescue the independent
StOrekeeDera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
OFFICIAL WEATHER
TEMPERA TURE

United States weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

nri,e .... s;si sunset ....... Ie;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
VANNUYS OPENS
SIZZLING DRIVE
ON CHAIN SHOPS
Senator Announces Series
Of Amendments to Anti
Trust Laws.

Continued From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
PAVILION COLLAPSE
IS LAID TO CR0WD|
Structure Causing Injuries
to 200 PennsyIvanians
Held Overloaded.
Nv the Associated Press,


NANTICOKE, Pa, July 1.-The
States preliminary investigation Of
the collapse of a dance pavilion,
which hurled 400 picnickers into
the rocks and current Of Hunlock
Greek, injuring more than 200 OF
them, disclosed that the structure
gave way because 1t was overloaded.
David Pearsol, supervising inspector
of the department of labor and in
dustry, examined the site Of the
accident yesterday and reported that
the rush of crowds seeking shelter
from a storm and intent on wit
Messing baby parade was too much
for the frame structure.
Twenty of the injured were still
In the Nanticoke State Hospital today.
From them and the many others
less seriously hurt police and ply
sicians received a picture OF the
panic, horror and confusion attending
the collapse of the building.
They related that the accident &C.
Cured just as half hundred babies
were lined up in the pavilion, par
ticipating in the baby pageant, fea-
ture of the picnic.
The flooring sagged, then gave way.
Men, women and children were tossed
toward the hole in the center and
poured into the creek as though
through giant funnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
STREET CLEANER
SCORES JOB PAY
Works Hard, Refusing Money,
but Takes Clothing, Food
or Books.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July kansas
City has a street cleaner who lives for
his art alone.
Tony jenkins, A, is a black haired
giant. He works about the city market
square. He lives in a boiler room of
the City Hall.
Money, I do not want money;
money is evil" Tony said. If I got
money I get into trouble. If I got
nice clothes I get into trouble. Work,
my friend, hard work, that is good.
Work for your mind and body and
soul. Do your work good and you will
have no trouble"
Persons have tried to give Tony
money for his obliging errands but
to no avail. He will accept clothing,
food or books, but no other pay. The
city has offered Tony wages for a
job that he does well, but he has de-
clined He said he has not touched
coin or currency for four years.
jenkins is a native of Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Arm From Shark Murder Hint.

Following the discovery of a mans
arm, vomited by a recently captured
shark in a tank, a man has been ar
rested in Sydney, Australia, on a
charge of murder. Police Investigated
for three weeks before they made the
charge. The shark was placed in
Coogee Aquarium short time ago,
and the arm found soon afterward. 1t
bore tattoo marks which identified it
as that of James Smith. The police
theory is that Smiths body was cut
up and thrown into the sea. The arm
became detached and was swallowed
by the shark, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Pilsudski Chain Smoker.

The late Marshal Pilsudski of Po-
land is reported to have smoked $50
cigarettes a day, but it is added that
they were of brand with very little
tobacco in them and would take three
to equal the average Virginian. Renal
Pasha smokes so heavy Turkish cigar
etes a day, and King Zog of Albania
about hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Sun Suit Ensembles

Brief little sun suit with frock to
match! In plaid, striped or white
with red-and-blue) trim. Piques,
cordes, seersuckers. Sizes 3-6
and 7.12.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Conn. Power Co. Pays
62-1z Cent Dividend
Report Indicates Gain in Use Of Electricity With De-
crease Revenue Under New Plan

Revenues of the Connecticut
Power company were reduced
$4,000 in the first quarter of 1886
as compared with the correspond
ing period last year, due to the
company's plan inaugurated in De-
cember of giving customers free an
amount of gas and electric service
proportionate to their increased
use of service, while operating ex-
penses and taxes increased $4,000
over 1884, according to q state
ment to stockholders by Viggo E.
Bird, president of the company,
which accompanied quarterly div
idend checks mailed this after
noon.
The dividend checks payable
June 1, 1876 were in the amount
of 62h cents for each share of
common stock registered on May
10, 1885.
The immediate effect of the Of
fer of free service under the share
the-benefits plan, Mr. Bird stated,
was to increase residential use of
electric service by more than eight
per cent over last year while re-
ducing the average rate per kilo-
watt hour from 5.S cents to ,5.3
cents. 1T is felt that this one year
free offer, while adversely affecting
this years earnings, will result in
a very substantial increase of per-
manent additional use of our SER
vice, with consequent added reve-
nue. for the company at lower
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
BUCKS HILL PAYS
HONORS TO NURSE
Annual Memorial Services
Held for Late Helen
Foster

Children of the Bucks Hill
school participated in the annual
memorial exercises conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the grave
of Hazel Foster, World war nurse,
at the Bucks Hill cemetery. Miss
Mae Dougherty, principal and Miss
Christine Shanahan, teacher at the
Bucks Hill school, were in charge
of the exercises.
The children marched in body
from the school at 2:45 o'clock and
assembled at the grave for the GER
emonies. The pledge of allegiance
to the flag and my own United
States were offered by the chill
dren in recitation. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Thomas Feltman.
pastor Of the Advent Christian
church.
THE Life of Hazel Foster" an
interesting review of the life of the
Waterbury girl who served her
country in the war and died after
ward in a Long Island hospital,
was presented by Doris Strathern,
pupil in the Bucks Hill school. The
decoration of the grave by Frances
Reichenbach, another school pupil,
followed.
Students of the seventh and
eighth grades of the school pre-
scented "In Flanders Field" and
"The Answer. Pupils of the fifth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
DESIRES
|. BREWERS SUPPORT
Urges Adherence to Fair
Practice Rules, Wage
Provisions
Especial to The Democracy


New York, New York - Urging
the brewers of the United States
to adhere to all the present, rules
of fair practice, advertising regula-
lions, labor provisions and price
posting included in the brewers
code, Colonel Jacob Rupert, pres
ident of the United States Brewers
association, which includes the
country's major brewers in its
memberships, today issued state.
ment asking the brewers not to
destroy the gains to the industry
that have already been accomplish
ed through the N. r. A.
In his statement to the brewing
industry, Colonel Rupert said:
Recently the supreme court of
the United States by unanimous
decision affirmed that congress in
authorizing the national recovery
administration had made an uncon-
stitutional delegation of powers
and that the attempted control
through that bod of intrastate bus
mess and of other business indi-
rectly interstate, was unconstitu-
tional
Donald r. Richberg, chief of
the national industrial recovery
board. has annonced the suspen-
sion of compulsory enforcement of
codes.
What does this mean to brew
ers?
Cranky, we do not know, and
until further study can be made
of the decision. until more COM
plete understanding can be reached
until we are more clear as to our
future status, we can do only one
thing.
1T is obvious that we m S t
are.
Let each and every one of US
consider the fallacy of engaging in
any act contrary to the provisions
of the brewers code. Let us not
destroy by any ill-advised policy
the gains to the industry and to
each one of us that have already
been accomplished. Let us no rem,
der vulnerable our individual posi-
ton by any decision based upon
our incomplete knowledge Of the
ramifications of the present situat
ton. v
II urge every brewer, therefore,
to stick to all the present rules of
fair practice, of advertising regula-
tons, of labelling requirements,
and the labor provisions for wages
and hours. In other words, let us
for the present maintain complete 1
ly the present status.
ITO the entire brewing industry
I make this pledge: When the
course of wisdom shall have been
made clear in this emergency,
when the legal, ethical and bushes
interests OF the brewers shall have
been properly defined, shall not
fail to suggest the best advice and
information to all brewers who are
interested in such counsel, and
looking to the greatest benefit of
all concerned, according to the
earnest efforts of the organization.
and the unreserved use of the ia
cilities of the United States Brew
ers' association"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

rates for our customers" Mr. Bird
said.
Due to the decrease In revenues
and the growth in taxes and oper-
ating expenses as compared with
a year ago. the balance available
for reserves, dividends and sur
plus, the president explained, is
about six per cent below that of
the first quarter of 1884, result
to be expected in view of the new
promotional policy and the fact
that there was no increase in in
-dustrial activity.
Mr. Bird said that the recent
decisive vote in the town of Man
chester against the establishment
of a municipal electric plant in
that town was gratifying en-
dorsement of the policies of one of
the affiliated companies of the
Connecticut Power company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
Roosevelt Will Make Race
as Progressive, Backed
by LaFOllette ct al.
F. r. Gives Up Hope of
Winning Over Big Bust
ness Third Party
Threat Fading.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington
CORRESPONDENT

Washington-Mr. Roosevelt will
run as a progressive candidate in
1886 and most liberals, including
she bulk of the Senate progress
sives, will support him. Party lines
will mean less than ever before.
That, at least until further no.
tice, is the lineup following a Sc
cret White House conference on a
recent evening, at which the presi-
dent and the simon-pure progress
rive senators reached much bet
Ter understanding than they had
Nad since about a year ago, when
Roosevelt began trying to con-
,iliate big business"
The session was informal. but
Il signalized what insiders regard
as another turning point in the
New Deal. Roosevelt invited the
senator's in and asked them for
import and suggestions.
The group included those two
outstanding independents, Norris
of Nebraska and LaFollette of
Wisconsin, as we'll as such Demo-
cratic progressive leaders as Cos
sigan of Colorado, Wheeler of
Montana, and Bone of Washing
ION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
HEALTH FIGURES
THIS YEAR HIGH
Record for Low Mortality
Among Wage Farmers
in 1885 Recorded
Especial to The Democrat


New York, N. Y An unprece-
denied record for low mortality
among the wage-earning popula-
ton of the country was recorded
for the first four months of 1895.
The cumulative death rate for the
industrial policyholders of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany was 8 per cent lower than
for the same period in 1894. AS
the minimum mortality rate of all
time was registered last year
among this important cross-section
of the industrial population, it is
obvious that health conditions are
being maintained at a high level
this year.
The improvement over 1884 has
not been general throughout the
United States, nor has it extended
to the industrial policyholders in
Canada, according to the insurance
company's statisticians. The cumu-
lative mortality rate among the
insured living in the Pacific coast
and Mountain states is. 3.5 per cent
higher in 1885 than for the same
period in 1884, and in Canada a
rise of 7.3 per cent is recorded.
Canadian policyholders, particu-
larly those in the province of
Quebec, have suffered sharply in
creased mortality this year from
influenza, pneumonia, measles,
cancer coronary diseases and acci-
dents. Despite this sizeable in.
crease, current health conditions in
Canada are not disturbing as the
death rate is well below that of
most years prior to 1884.
Substantially lower year-to-date
death rates, than for the first four
months of last year, are reported
for tuberculosis, cerebral hemor-
rhage. heart disease, pneumonia
and chronic nephritis, while small
er declines are registered for acct
dents. automobile fatalities n d
suicides. The diphtheria rate is re-
ported at least years low level and
the long time downward swing in
tuberculosis is continuing. Heart
disease shows a drop of ga per
cent and no increase for cancer is
recorded for the first four months
of the year.