davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

large group Of citizens gathered to
witness the exhibit which had been
prepared By the committee and ito
listen TO 3 lecture on The Art ~ tha
Negro by MI Watson BidweIl III tn
Art Museum The exhibit gathered
and circulated b. the Harmon Founda-
ton formed the nucleus Of the exhibit
which viii Be shown all week under
the direction Of the committee whose
chairman is Mrs Geraldine Eghtner.
The reading Of CouHtee CuIlen's
poems " Ers- Vida Dean was one
q the most enjoyable features Of
Monday nights program After CIV
ing : brief history OF the young poets
Ine, the reader gave with her delight
ful diction and well modulated voice q
number of CulIen's poerzs expressive
q his Ife's philosophy and his genius
a. a writer
Other exercises Of the week which
was generally observed were pro
grams and addresses IN schools and
colleges, with sermons and talks Id
church and young peoples groups in
al parts Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Quick Relief. or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure. dizziness. ringing III the ears,
carrt sleep, feel weak and shzky. bad
taste, nervous t vCE heart pounds
and r0u fear q parzlyas stroke, To-
demonstrate the prescription known
as HTGO, I VIII have sent to you
postpaid. g regular 81 treatment OF
absolutely FREE TRIAL While i i
non-specfc, many cases report re-
markabEy quick relief, often symp-
toms diminish and normal sleep re
turns within 3 days. Contains 10
salts, physics Or dope. Safe with any
diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send
81 II not your report cancels charge
Write D. s B. Eibbad, 405-B Coates,
Kansas City, No.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
RELATIONS MASS
MEETING THRONGS
BROADWAY THEATRE

with which he embellished his remark
able address, 70 the stern and uncom-
promising denunciati0n with which he
-chzrterized the degradation and de-
basement Of personality through many
of the accepted practices inculcated in
American &c and color prejudice
Dr. Steiner scored with unmercifuI
bitterness the inequalities in life i'm
posed on minority and defenseless
groups He pictured III q drametis
and graphic way the wrongs inflicted
upon the Negro since his involuntary
seizure and importation into this
country under the cruel slave sys-
TEN Of capture and transportation. He
called upon Americans to repent Of
the sin Of prejudice and grant to al Of
her children 81 equal chance To live
and contribute 10 the making Of a
new and better social order.
Discussion groups, further earring
out the Commissions plans for. the
observance ofthe week, met on. Mon
day and Tuesday at the downtown
YWCA, with a large and interested
attendance DR.. Ben Cherrington OF
the University OF Denver, led the dis
cussion-
At Chapel House Dervar,s At
Museum on Monday night, another
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
FOUR NEGF.O COLLEGES
AIDING ANTI-LYECH BILL

New York-FOur leading Ne
gro colleges are now aiding the
fight for the passage Of the Cos
ugan-W agner federal anti-Iyneh-
ing bill. according to Miss Kath-
crime Gardner, Department Of
Race Relations of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ Of
America
Students OF Shaw university
have sent over 100 letters to Pre-
sident Roosevelt, as have the stu
dents and faculty Of Barber Scotia
college. Talladega college stu
dents have circulated q memorial
while the Howard University Stu
dent council Of the College of
Liberal Arts has likewise taken
action.
III am hoping says, Miss
Gardner, that this interest viii
spread into all the colleges and
that they viii continue their bar
rage Of letters and kilograms.
Miss Gardner complained some
time ago that "a per cent out Of
So Of the heads of Negro colleges
had taken no action on the Fed
eral Councils appeal TO push ae-
ton On the bill BY petitioning
President Roosevelt md members
of the Senate and the House Of
Representatives.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
MISSISSIPPI JUDGE SCORES
SAVAGE TORTURE OF
NEGROES

set failed to object 70 the brutally ex-
tracted confessions without which
the evidence was wholly insufficient
70 conv-ct No witnesses were called
1t the trial
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Two room apt. and use Of Kitchen
We. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
y. A A. C. P. Rushes Legal Aid To
Halt Hanging OF Three

New York, Feb. In q strongly
worded dissenting opinion, Justice
Anderson Of the Mississippi Supreme
Court has F0undIy condemned the con
victIou Of Henry Shields. Ed Brown
and Yank Ellington, three Negroes
accused Of numbering Raymond Ste
wart. Z white farmer. They 2 SEN
fenced 70 die February g.
Leaving cut the confessions, the
evidence was wholly insufficient to
sustain the CONVICTION. Judge Ander-
son declares. the evidence showed
without an subs -antiaI conflict that
appaIIants were driven 70 confess
their guilt ~ most brutal and IN
mergfuI whppings and beatings at
The hands 1f persons who doubtless
thought theT were guilty Wipe
cut these confessions, and the court
would have been forced TO direct q
verdict of not guilty The court had
staring it in the face this incomPe-
tent testimony without which there
could be no conviction Must the
lives OF the appellants be taken bT the
law, because their counsel failed to
bring to the attention OF the court
this incompetent evidenceg Are they
without remedy
Cites S~cOttsboro Cases
Viewing tAs trial as g whole, It aP
to ne that II Is condemned BY
the principles lad down By the Su-
preme Court Of the United States in
the Scottsboro cases. Appellants were
denied due process fair and impair
tiaI trial They were represented by
counsel who had neither time nor
opportunity to do their part Due
process requires representation by
counsel, either employed BY the accus-
ed or appointed BY the court. The
court SO held IN the Alabama cases.
IN some quarters there appears 70
Be very little regard for that provis-
ion Of the bill of rights guaranteeing
themselves Section rs Of the Consd-
-
RumOr Woman in Case
-
-
$50
- : 8 -r+a - -
1 a~I
-
49,
-
~
q severe beating at the hands Of the
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
ELhbit On Lvrching
Opens In New York Feb. 10

New TOrk-An exhibit called
AN Art Commentary on Lynch
ing" VIII open February Is at
the Jacques SeIigman Galleries, 3
East 51st = rect under the spOn-
sorship OF a group Of distinguish
ed patrons Of both races. 1t VIII
close March 2
Included In the exhibit viii be
oils, sculpture, black-and-white
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Kitehenetse for Rent-trictly modern
29I4 North 18th Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Arrested and indicted five days af-
ter the murder, the three men were
tried and convicted two days later.
Although four white lawyers were ap-
pointed to defend the Negroes, one
failed to show Up at the trial and an
other failed to Gin IN the appeal to
the Supreme Court The two who did
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

At Chapel House, Denver's Art
Museum OF Monday night, another
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Help E 70 Build Bigger and Better Business The Omaha Guide in its Eighth Year ands
offering a New and Greater Service TO its Readers and Advertisers through this Weekly
Classified Directory of Community md Civ

LOVES Kitchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave, 1902 n.
rs St, and 2613 Grant St. We $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Offer Valuable Awards
for Adventure Essays
The Times and Apollo Sponsor Contest Inspired by
Thrilling Martin Johnson Film Due Here Soon.

"Baboona" produced by Mr. and Mrs
ubted Aerial Africa provides an
Indianapolis participate
essay sponsored conjunction with the
the photopay will Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
What IndO-Vin Will Do:

1ndo-Vin is taken after meals and
mixes with the food in ones stom-
ach, thus throwing off the polsons
that foster stomach troubles and
permitting the kidneys and liver to
function properly. 1t acts within
10 minutes to stop gas and pains,
sourness, bloat and belching. 1t will
not grippe or nauseate you like or
binary liver medicines, yet it Will
work the old bile from the liver. At
the same time. Indo-Vin drives the
poisons from the kidneys and re-
lieves backaches, bladder irritation
and weakness. 1t strengthens the
nerves and eliminates toxic poiSonS
that cause rheumatism and neuritis,
giving quick relief from pain.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels more ac-
tive: build you up in general and
make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL
ike a DIFFERENT MAN OR WON
AN, years younger than your real
age. Following are JUST TWO tes-
timonials, selected at random from
among the HUNDREDS that are be-
ing received from this immediate
vicinity. praising and endorsing
In6o-Vin and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER to get it and take it. Read
these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Like every adventurer, Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson has had many thrilling
experiences during her explorations
Of the lands Of claw and fang. You
likewise, in all probability, have had
many hair-raising experiences dur
ing your lifetime.
And the subject matter of the es-
say MY Most Thrilling Adventure, "
ray be one of these incidents. So
take your pencil and paper and write
IN essay Of from so to 100 words
telling Of this experience.
The Times will Offer ten pairs Of
Apollo tickets to see "Baboona," to
the ten best daily essays. At the
completion of the contest the best
essay written, in the opinion Of the
Judges. vii be awarded SIS in cash.
The writer of the second best essay
will be awarded a season pass to
the Apollo.
In addition to the local awards,
the winner of the local contest
qualities for a sectional prize which
is a 75-day trip to Africa aboard the
American South African Lines
City of New York" leaving New
York City, on Aug. 1.
The winner Of The Times contest
completes with the winners of SINH
lar contests in the following cities:
Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
youngstown, Canton, Rochester, To-
ledo. Columbus, Dayton, Akron,
Buffalo and Fl. Wayne. The opin-
ions of the judges in all instances
will be final Contestants must be
10 years of age Or more and must
not be affiliated with either The
Times, Apollo or Fox Film Corp.
"Baboona" is purely an explorers
adventure photOplay. 1t offers
many thrilling adventures and these
thrills may bring to the mind of
readers one of their thrills and The
Times is eager to have them chron-
icled in an essay of not more than
100 words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
TROOPS PAPER
LABELS LEGION
ENEMY NO. I
Americas Premier Gang,
Is Charge Flung by N. Y.
Guard Gazette.

BIZ United PreFs
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The Amer
lean Legion was called public
enemy No. 1" and America IS
premier gang today by the Seventh
Regiment Gazette, publication Of
the 107th Regiment, New York Ma
tiOnal Guard
An editorial vigorously assailed
the Legion for demanding i'm
mediate cash payment Of bonus Ger
tihcates.
The regiments commanding Of
fcer. Col. Ralph G. Tobin. also COM
mands the New York chapter Of the
American Veterans Association, an
organization in conflict with the
American Legion. particularly in re-
gard TO bonus payment at this time.
The editorial captiOned Public
Enemy No. i, asserted:
"Once again the American Legion
steps into the national picture as
America IS premier gang.
Guided Ey the ethics OF gang
dom they present a demand for
tribute which for sheer stupidity
and greed has never been sur
passed by any Of our so-called pub
lie enemies"
Il charged that
with the aid and allotment Of
the Legion, vOte-snatching Federal
legislators have enacted sO-called
veteran benefits which award the
widow Of a soldier killed on the
Hindenburg line a pension of $50 a
month. while a present-day legion
naire who never reached France but
who has a friendly doctor. receives
500 a month for life because he
contracted an anxiety neurosis'
resulting from nothing more deadly
than crashing a mess line in a
training camp"
1t declared that in 1882, Alabama
with battle casualties of only 1876
men. had 26.377 benedCiaries or
Federal rolls: Kentucky, with battle
casualties Of 4.118 men, had $4,000
on benefit rolls; Mississippi, with
1897 actual casualties, had 27,187
men receiving benefits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
CITY STUDENTS
ARE NAMED TO
|. U. POSITIONS
Four Awarded Executive
Posts on Daily
Paper.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 30
Four indianapolis students at In
diana University have been chosen
for executive positions on the In
diana Daily Student for next
semester. They are Croan Green
ough, Ryan Hall, Helen Light and
Manning Stokes.
Mr.. Greenough had been appoint
ed one of the three editors for the
Student. Young Greenough's edi-
torship will mark the first time in
the history of the Student that
father and son both have held the
office of editor n-chief.
Croan is the son of Walter S
Greenough who was editor in-chief
of the Student in 1910.
Mr.. Hall will serve as sports editor
and also will write a humor column
Miss Light viii conduct the Il Just
Met" column and Mr.. Stokes will
take charge of THE Collegiate
Horizon" column.
In addition to Mr.. Greenough, the
editors of the Student will be Harry
Walterhouse, of Bremen and John
Thomson Of Bicknell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

and I couldn't eat a hearty meal like
normal person does, for my meals
caused SO much suffering that 1 was
almost afraid to try to eat. My kid
neys had gotten into a weak and ailing
condition and my back was ALWAYS
stiff and sore, and 1 had to take laxa-
tives CONTINUALLY for constipation.
1 tried everything under the sun, but
nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin
and it has done me more good than
everything else PUT TOGETHER. 1
am not afraid to eat like l used to
be, for this medicine has put my stom-
ach in fine order and l can relish my
food now. 1t worked all the pain and
soreness from my back and completely
freed me of the Misery and torture.
And it regulated NY bowels so that
I never need anything for them at all
This medicine has almost changed me
into a NEW PERSON since 1 took 1t,
and 1 can't help but endorse it to every
one who suffers, for it is WONDER
Full"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
THOUSANDS OF SICK
AND A|L|NG PEOPLE
ENDORSE INDO- WIN
This New, Scientific Mix
ture of Natures Medi-
cines Is Helping People
Who Had Never Been
Really Helped Before
By ANY Medicine.

indianapolis people say that the
new, modern medicine, known as
Indo-Vin (Which contains Extracts
from % Natural Plants) is GOLD
FIN BLESSING to their health. 1t
is helping people who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine, and suffering men and
women from all over this section are
now locking in daily to the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Sts.. here in indianapolis to pur-
chase the medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Pnnnlar Old Laxative

While other laXatives have come
and gone, increasing numbers OF
men and women have continued to
use the old, reliable. purely vegetable
Thedford's Black-Draught.
MY father used Black-Draught,
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Brumley. Of Steele
Mo, and we haven't found any
thing that can take its place. I take
Black-Draught for headache, consti-
patton and smothering after meals.
Black-Draught relieves me at once
Black-Draught helps to relieve
headache and discomfort after meals
where simply due to constipation.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
SHOW IS PER CENT
GAIN IN STATE FARMS
Federal Agricultural Census to Be
Completed by Feb. 20.

Partial returns from the federal
farm census being taken in Indiana
reveal that there are from Is to 20
per cent more farms in the state
now than there were in 1880, John
Lennon. census supervisor an
nOUnced yesterday. Mr.. Lennon eX-
poets the census to be completed by
Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Stomach Trouble

MR.. NEAL HOWE of 1922 Wade ST.,
Indianapolis, sail: For years 1 had
almost suffered death with stomach
trouble. Everything 1 ate would dis
agree with me, but it seemed like the
acidy foods were worse than anything
else, and another thing was that my
meals didn't seem to do me any good
at all and wouldn't nOUrish my sys-
tenn like they should, and as a result
kept losing my energy and hnaIly
got to where I was weak and WORKOUT
ALL THE TIME. Ny condition was
awful and Indo-Vin was the first medl-
cine in YEARS that had any effect on
me, and it has worked the misery out
of my whole body. l can even eat the
acidy foods now and they agree with
me, in fact. l can eat anything, ana
my meals are nOurishing my system
and doing me so much good tnat l
have ten times the energy 1 had be-
fore. This is the greatest thing OF
the kind that EVER CAME HERE.
I never saw anything like it and l am
PROUD to give you this statement and
publicly endorse it to all suffering peo-
pie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

The Indo-vin Man is now at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washin gton
SITS, herein indianapolis, daily meet
ing the public and introducing and ex-
planning this new mixture Of NatnrS'T
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BRIDGE BIDS TO OPEN
Two County Projects Among 10
Listed by state.

Two Marion county bridge pro-
jects are among the S271000 worth
of construction on which the In
diana State Highway Commission
Will receive bids Feb. IA. James D.
Adams. commission chairman, an
nOunced today.
Bids will be received on 10 prof.
ects. some of which are to be state
financed and others federal financed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
u. S. CITIZEN FACES
NAZI TREASON CHARGE
American Officials in Berlin to Aid
Suspect.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-American con-
sular officials prepared today to
safeguard the interests of Richard
Roiderer, American citizen Of Cleve-
land, o., who is to go on trial
before a secret Nazi court early in
March charged with treason, foI
which the penalty may be death.
Roiderer has been held without
trial, and almost. incommunicado
since June %. In seven months no
specific charge has been drafted
against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
HIT-RUN SUSPECT Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

City Man Accused of Causing Death
of Woman and Granddaughter.
Erwin G. Meier, 35, of 2167 Sim
gleton-st. charged with being the
hit-run driver who struck and killed
Mrs. Walter Townsend, Sc, and her
granddaughter, Jean Spitz, 7, Dec.
Q, 1884, was bound over to the grand
jury yesterday by Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers on a charge of man
slaughter. Meters bond was set at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Dolores Del Rio Buys $4,000 Dog

BIZ JHitCd Press
WELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. 30
What is believed a record price fol
a bull -S5000-was paid BY
Dolores Del Rio, film actress, fol
"Faultless of Blighty," it was re-
vealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

80 Inches WIde
SO inches wide and all silk
quality with wide ribbon
selvage; for your first new
spring dress or blousel
And lovely for trimmings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Surprising Improvement

MRS. MARY EATON. Of 421 E. 9th
St. Indianapolis photo appears abovel
said: MY stomach finally got so bad
that everything / tried to eat would
turn into gas ane bloat inside of me
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
u. S. Income Tax Collections -
33Per Cent Over Year Ago

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Excel-
lent prospects of income-tax coliee-
tions passing the $500, ,ooO, 900 mark
were showE when the Treasury
stated that for the first 20 DAYS of
March s27O,935, ,859 had been depos-
tied In the Governments cash box,
representing an increase Of about 80
percent in collections over the same
period last year.
The total compared with $2oS,-
256,084 for the same period of 1894
and brought the total for the July
1-March 20 period to $737, ,ssS 4e3
against 1851 ,463, ,07S the year before
Receipts for March alone were s2e,-
SOL ,43S.
AS result of the Treasury an
nouncement, President Roosevelt
was asked at White House press
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
SWIMMING POOL is BEING
ERECTED BY KINSLEY BROS

AMADO. April 5.-Ihe swimming
pool at Knsley Brothers at A1uado
is progressing nicely.
The pool. which measures 120x65
feet has been excavated and will be
lined with large rocks set In cement.
Over a carload Of cement viii be
used in the construction.
The water will be pumped from
two wells, one by an electrie tur-
bine pump with a capacity of 500
gallons per minute, and the other
from a 16 foot wind mill equipped
with 6 inch cylinder pump.
Today good flow of water was
reached by the drillers at 30 feet
but they will go down to a second
strata of water.
M. Kinsley expects to complete
this project this summer.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
TWO FIREMEN
LOSE POSITIONS

Twenty four hours after his de-
feat for reelection to the office OF
mayor, J. E. Wise on wednesday
evening ordered Chief Of Police j.
J. Lowe to dismiss Captain Al Cam
er.in and John Bachelor as mem
bers of the Nogales Fire Department
Camerlin is alleged to have made
defamatory remarks about the May
or and Bachelor is said to have been
disloyal toward the Wise admins
tration during the recent campaign
Camerlin has been succeeded as
captain by Clyde Baldwin, former
policeman, and Bachelors successor
is Roy Gardner. The latter has been
a volunteer fireman since 1928, and
second assistant chief the past two
wears. without pay. Baldwin was
member Of the Fresno, California
fire department, five years.
The two dismissed employees join
ed the local department in 1926.
IT was discharged from the SER
vice Of the city because tried tc
keep out of politics., Camerlin sale
in a statement to the Nogales In
ternational, Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
BOWMAN SELLS
PALM CITY HOME

Writ G.. Bowman, chairman Of the
First National Bank, has sold his
beautiful home at Palm City, near
San Diego, he advised The Inter-
national in long distance call
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bowman phoned this paper
couple hours after the polls closed
to ascertain who had been elected
mayor at Tuesdays city primary.
He said he was sorry he could not
be here for the election. He has
been i'll, flat on his back, since
reaching Palm City from Nogales
almost two weeks ago. When he left
here he was. suffering from bad
cold.
He said he is having his furniture
shipped to Nogales and that the
first truckload will reach here about
the 14th or 18th of April. The for
mer Joe Berk home on Marsh
Heights, now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Grove, is being made
ready for his occupancy Among
improvements under way at the
place is the erection of a double
garage with a room above. The
garage is being constructed by Con-
tractor Les Yott.
Nogales international., 1935-04-06

conference whether the high tax
returns would affect consideration
in official circles of possible legis-
lation for new taxes. >.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that it was
too early for such a decision, adding
with some emphasis that the ques-
ton of new taxes depended not on
current tax receipts but upon ap-
preparations that may be voted by
Congress.
He stated that this remark was
not made as a threat, but simply as
the factual basis Of the taxation
situation.
Officials expressed satisfaction
over the March collection, since it
reflected large gain in corporate
incomes for 1884 and substantial
increase in individual incomes.