davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Cyclone Kills 8 Near Naples
By bnitfd Press


NAPLES, Aug. 21-Eight persons
were known dead, and more casu-
alties were feared today, in a cy-
clone which caused severe damage
south of Naples. Winds of cyclonic
force struck Naples also, and many
houses were flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
BY MILTON BRONNER

DICTATOR-PREMIER BENITO MUSSOLINI of Italy is
fond of apostrOphizng crowds of fellow countrymen
by reminding them that they the descendants OF the
ancient Romans and recalling the glory that was Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

DllF % CQlFlILtl lltl
It is almost as If the commu-
nity suddenly rose up and said,
Wen teach you misfits and unfOr-
Inmates not 10 hang around and
starve in public L,aces. What do
you mean BY taking your misery
into our nice. clean parks? You
haven't eaten in "a hours? So
that's your story Well now you're
going to get a chance to starve
good and properly. Well put you
in a cell and let you starve under
decent supervision
To be sure. a great many Of the
Migrants have been convicted.
MAGISTRATES with a somewhat saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

suggests that in Capone's the United States
government, unable to convict him of his ma jor
errors, determined to get him anyway. In fact.
there is doubt about that
The country owed CapOre debt of gratitude for
his efficient opposition to the rule of Scott Mcbride
and Bishop Cannon, but because he had found it
necessary to firm methods there was also
great popular Impotence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
THE CONQUERING LION AT BAY
NICE Needn't Boast Ancient Rome Modern Alongside Eft

EthiopiA fol a
in headI
interest
the garicl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
JObless Mother browns
Son, 2; She's SO Happy
By UHitCd PTess


ATEWBURGH N Y 21N1rs Dorothy Sherwood o. oh
~ happy" today 2yearold
by holding a creek.
told this
with travelling
We each a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
POPE'S SECRETARY TO
ATTEND u. S. SESSION

MonsignOr Venini to Carry Message
to Cleveland Congress.
By UHited Press
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 21-Msgr
Diego Venini, the Pope's private
secretary, will sail for New York
Sept. Is to carry a message from
the Pope to the American Eucha-
ristic Congress at Cleveland, it was
announced today. He will carry also
a gold challice, present from the
Pope to the Cleveland Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

age sense Of humor have imposed fines and, falln
payment have sent the hapless ones "a Jail for tv
davs or for 10 These are the derelcts. the miseT
able the people Of the lower depths-take them ava
10 prison lest they break our hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
He Made the Grade

LIE had become rich, and with wealth
gance, and it seriously annoyed honest toilers.
including editorial writer's to observe their partner
in crimes against the Eighteenth Amendment and
the gambling laws so comfortably fixed. He was
guilty of many incidental fractures of the peace,
including, according to the gossip of his day,
routine homicides which removed unimportant and
very undesirable citizens
But he was tried at last on the charge of evad-
ing his income tax and the prosecution was
Quoted in the waning days of a national Admin
iStratlon which was IN a suen mood toward
him. Mr.. Hoovers reign had elected to
stand or fall the issue of prohibition, and
Capone had contributed much to the final repuda-
ton of the Eighteenth Amendment and Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover's Administration saw this reputation
and took it all out Capone, though it
necessary to put the United States government in
all his vices.
If he had been convicted of bootegging muir
der of eXtortion and the judge had thrown the book
at him, as the saying goes, on each count of the
indictment he would have had no legitimate COM
plant and the government would have had much
more respectable status in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
NEGOTIATIONS HALTED
IN SOUTH BEND STRIKE
Transportation Union Refuses to
Meet Company Officials.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 21-
Negotiations toward settlement of a
strike of street car and bus oper-
ators which has tied up transporta-
ton here four days we're thrown
into a stalemate today after union
leaders refused to meet with COM
pany officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

NOBODY is going TO be silly enough to deny
l. y that must make parks safe for nedes-
TRANS but the present dragnet campc.sn against
all Migrants is just one more prof OF the bitter
injustice 81 Furnishing many innocent people lest
a few guilty ones escape. From a newspaper &C
count I read.
The prisoners underwent hardships, for they
were damned in great numbers in small cells, and
several tainted Only a few had had food since
their arrest the night before A regulation worked
ironically against them. This enables the feeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
It's Just q Confession

TT is contended that his particular method of
violating the income tax law was so defiant
to call for extreme punishment. On the contrary,
Capone's violation covered by extenuating cir
cumstances. He didn't report his income at all.
Ordinarily this is serious ofense which should be
rebuked more vigorously than technical viola
lions of the kind which noted nanciers resort to.
But had Capone reported his income he would have
had incrminate himself in the returns, giving full
details as to the source of every dollar.
The law generally holds that may not be
compelled to testify against himself, but the income
The records available as evidence against the sub
ect should he pay his honest dues. 1t is poor sports
manship to accept share of a criminals criminal
earnings and then send him to prison in return for
his honest citizenship. And the department which
sent CapOne to prison for refusing to give up is
the same which recently sent to prison kidnapers
attorney for accepting share of the ransom money
for his fee.
Personal sympathy with Mr. Capone your cor
respondent has none deeming it a great con-
venence that he is now removed but a matter Of
regret that of all the crimes which could have been
laid against him the whole United States was unable
to prove much as a drunk and disordery char2e.
This excerpts, of course the year which he spent in
a Pennsylvania Jail house for carrying pistol which
is commonly understood to have been a cooling -out
period at time when ne hot"
Like the gold clause decision, the victory over
AL Capone is more confession than a boast
Copyright 1895. by Unite Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

State in the Wilson cabinet. with
drew from the field Of discussing
after launching a trial balloon in
the form of an announcement that
leading conservative Democrats Will
meet soon in a formal conference
on Roosevelt action. He did
not reveal the names Of the men he
said would participate. and dis
claimed any position Of leadership
for himself.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of
Massachusetts, mentioned as a posi-
bic nti-RooSevelt presidential can
didate. said he had no connection
with any proposed third party.
Lewis w. Douglas, former Director
of the Budget under President
Roosevelt, took the same tack when
asked about reports that he might
be Mr. Ely's running mate
1t was reported Mr.. Smith has
been invited to join the instruction
and listened not too coldly. Hearst
gave him a reSounding boost to-
ward a presidential nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
New Direct Relief For
HAY FEvER SUFFERING
Non-Narcotic Internal
Treatment. Amazes Thou
sands of Sufferers!

Itching, sneezing and feYerish symptoms go
with amazing quickness. say thousands who
have tested this newly discovered treatment,
Histecn. Histeen represents complete right
about face in hay fever treatment - cuts
through the long, TEDIOUS process of pollen
testing and injection. With one single internal
treatment, Histeen acts directly on the body
poison in the blood, of hay fever victims,
which scientific findings indicate to be the
direct cause of hay fever suffering. Many
report relief after the very first dose-so
thorough that all apparent symptoms had dis
appeared. Thousands reported going through
all of last season amazingly free from sneez-
ing. itching membranes, running nose and
watery burning eyes. The principal ingredient
in Histeen is a new discovery-never before
Cannot interfere with any other treatment.
Contains no DANGEROUS or narcotic drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
o defeat President Roosevelt next

to defeat President Roosevelt next
year.
First reverberations came from
William Randolph Hearst, publisher,
denying a report that he would
support the presidential candidate
of the proposed third party. He
left an impression. however, that he
might favor such a party.
He does not, he said positively in
front page editorial in all of his
newspapers. like Mr.. Roosevelt, and
he even suggested that regular"
Democrats sue to prevent the RooSe-
welt "Socialist-Democratic" party
from using the historic party label
He said Alfred E. Smith. with
whom he had been at odds since
1919, would be an ideal candidate.
he said Republican nomination of
Herbert Hoover would be Ca
lamity." and he mentioned approx
ingly the prospective G. o. P. can
didacies of Frank Knox. Chicago
publisher, and Gov. Alfred Landon
of Kansas
cambridge Colby, Secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
BaIb0 Asks French Help
Copyright. 1885. BY United Press

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY.
BOLzANO. Aug. 3O.-Air Marshal
1talo Balbo has reported to BenitO
|. Mussolini on negotiations to buy war
supplies and raw materials in France
for the imminent Ethiopian war, it
was understood today.
Balbo, hero of the mass seaplane
flight to the United States. a tri-
nmvir of the Fascist Grand Coun-
Gil, returned to army headquarters
from a mysterious airplane trip to
Paris. at first regarded as unofficial.
Hope was growing here. despite
reports abroad, that Italy's claims
against Ethiopia could be settled
without endangering European
peace. Some quarters even reported
that MuSsolini had assurances that
Great Britain would not attempt iso-
lated action if the League of Ma
tons failed to take a strong stand
against war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Study Neutrality Law
Copyright. 1898 by United Press


LONDON. Aug. 3O.-Great Britain
awaits a report by e>per.s on the
American neutrality act before de-
Gliding finally on its policy IL the
Italian-Ethiopian crisis, 1t was
learned today.
Vital decisions on raising the pres
.ent embargo on arms against Italy
and Ethiopia, and on the course to
be taken at the League Of Nations
Council meeting next Wednesday,
will hinge in large measure on the
Interpretation.
The Foreign Office is awaiting a
copy of the complete neutrality bill
as passed by Congress just before
its adjournment. With the copy Will
be a report from the British en-
bassy at Washington.
The all-important question TO
Britain is exactly what the embargo
imposed by the bill on belligercnts
covers; whether merely visible
munitions Of war such as arms and
ammunition. or such absolutely es-
sentially materials Of war as cotton,
copper. nickel, steel and chemicals.
They go into the making of arms
and munitions. and a supply Of
them would insure Italy's munitions
factories all the material needed to
wage a war whereas Ethiopia would
be hopeless.
Hence if raw materials needed for
war purposes were TO be shipped
under the American neutrality act,
apparently Italy could flout the
League if Japan and Germany, both
resigned from the League, CO.
operated with League members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Look at 'en!

LOOK az EN-!
Leaders in the Brown Derby
race of The indianapolis Times
are shown here in all their pris-
tine glory.
Some have bald heads, some are
wearing hats of years ago, some
look as if they would take kindly
to a persimmon contest, and if
you find a marcel or two in the
wave of their hair blame it on
couple of evenings spent in recent
transforms.
Claude E. (Slim) Shower leads
for the race to win the city's most
distinguished citizenry crown.
He has a head girth of IA, while
hat sizes of the other candidates
range down to 67s.
Three extremely bashful candi-
dates are not included in the
above photos. They are Jake
Field of tire company fame, DON
aid Neal of the Meridian Ware
house Co., ana Or. Wullam "A.
Kemper.
They claim that every one
knows what they look ltke-so
why a photo?
pee Wee" Leonard of the fire
department is ready to trade his
fireman's hat for an autumn
kelly" He claims the photo
shown here was taken when he
saved Uno Unknown from a burn
ing blaze in the away back
when" times.
Standing of candidates are on
Page one and a ballot to give
them a boost in the race that
closes with the browning Of the
winner on Sept. 6 at the Indiana
State Fair is on Page 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN HAMILTON CASE
Federal Agents Search for
HarborerS of GangSter.

BV Hifsf Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O-The body Of
John Hamilton. one-time Dillinger
gang leader. lay unclaimed in an
OSwego Iil) morgue today as
United States Department Of JUS
tice agents turned to a search for
those who harbored him and sought
TO keep him alive.
A slip of the tongue at his in
quest yesterday revealed that the
arrest of a number Of persons in
this vicinity is expected by depart
ment agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
TRUCK DRIVER STRIKE
ENDS IN EASTERN CITY

Salem, Mass, Power Plants We're
Facing Shutdown.
BIZ United Press
SALEM, Mass, Aug. 3O.-More
than 200 striking truck drivers re-
sumed coal deliveries today to North
Shore plants threatened with gen.
eral shutdown because of lack Of
fuel for generation of power.
The Today strike ended when
representatives of the strikers and
the George w. Pickering Coal Co.
agreed to submit their grievances to
the state board of arbitration and
Cancellation for final decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ROOSEVELT CRITICISED
AT G. O. p. CONVENTION

President Likened to Good Caliph
Who Can Do No Wrong"
By United Press
BELGRADE LAKE, Me, Aug. 80.
President Roosevelt has borrowed
device from the Arabian Nights
and set himself up as the good
caliph who can do no wrong" but is
sometimes unwittingly deceived by
his evil grand vizers," Chase NIellen
Jr., chairman of the New York
County Republican Committee, said
today.
Mr. Mellen, in an address pre-
pared for delivery before the con-
vention of Maine Women's Repub-
lican Clubs, charged Mr.. Roosevelt
took credit for acclaimed acts of his
administration and blamed the
"vizers of the brain trust for his
failures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Frederic Harris, q, of 227 Hiawatha-st.
order clerk. and Clara Pittman, 20, of
114O S. Pershing-av housekeeper.
Robert Reed IS, Of 1877 n; Highland-ay,
knitter. and Ruth Tex, "a Of 27o5 S.
Illinois-st, housekeeper.
Charles Coake, 26. of 1924 E. Washing
ton-st, radio engineer. and Virginia Sc
right, 81. OF 419 N. Dearborn-st, house
Walter Stevens. 60. of sl2 N. Easiest
laborer.. and Ada Stevens, 81, of 2242
N. Pershing-av. housekeeper.
Francis McGiinchey, "a, of 1875 Cottage
av bookkeeper, and. Elcise Baker, %, of
George corey: 80, Of $50 N. orientaI-st
clerk, and Audrey Massey. 80. of ITO
N. New crsey-st. Apt. 6, bookkeeper.
John Goodnight, q, of 1915 Balsam-st
insurance agent and Virginia Lett o.
of 633 Linwood-av, social worker.
Gerald Utterback "a. Greenwood, radio
service man. and Helen Robbins, 90 r.
R. 4, Box, $50, housekeeper.
Lloyd Philpott. 81 Of 10 N. Cruse-st,
laborer. and Beatrice loops, 49, OF 44O
S. Audubon-rd, houeekeeper.
Joseph Mcnamara %. of 23l Wisconsin
st. deputy state attorney general, and Har-
riet Day, 90. of 9l9 N. Pennsylvania-st
assistant secretary the MaVOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
SENATOR POPE URGES
NATIONS AVERT WAR
Asks United Opposition to Halt
Ethiopian War Threat.

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-United opposi-
ton of all nations, including<econ-
omic penalties, must be applied if
an Italian Ethiopian war is to be
prevented, Senator James P. Pope
Cd, Idaho, told the United Press
today.
Senator Pope, who is making an
observation tour of Europe, had a
talk last night with Premier Pierre
Laval.
The Senator expressed it as his
personal opinion that enforcement
of rigid economic penalties now ap-
pears to be the most effective means
by which the League of Nations can
avert or at least curtail war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
COME AND GET ME- Is
MANS CRY: POLICE DO
But Officers Learn He's Just a
Hitchhiker Hunting Railroad Fare.

Hitchhiker Hunting Railroad Fare.
Bruce Rhoads, 33, of Lakeland,
Fla, called once too often at police
headquarters today with the chirp-
ing cry. Here I am. Come and get
me"
Police got him and after detain-
ing him at headquarters learned
that he merely wanted train fare
back to Florida He believed he
could hitchhike his way via the po-
lice department if they thought he
was wanted on a fantastic criminal
charge.
Rhoads was given his own choice
between the penal farm and finding
his own conveyance to Florida. He
refused the offer of a state farm
berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
HEARST ARTICLE
BRINGS TALK OF
THIRD TICKET
Die Hard Democrats Reused
by Editorial and Colby
Announcement.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Ears were
plastered to the grass roots all
along Postmaster General James A
Farleys political fences today, lis
tening for reactions to an an
nouncement THAI some of the ma
tons most prominent Democrats
may form a Constitutional" party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
FOUR MORE FAMILIES
QUIT ALASKA COLONY
Fear of Approaching Winter Adds
to List of Desertions.

to List of DesertionS.
BIZ United Press
PALMER, Alaska, Aug. 30.-More
assertions from the New Deals
agricultural colony in the Matanus-
ka Valley were reported today with
the sailing of the S. S. Victoria for
the United States.
The ship carried four families.
Fear of the approaching winter led
the four families to abandon the
project and return to the Midwest.
Their departure left Ill families
in the valley of the 200 originally
placed there by the Federal govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Mt. behind the city,
bombs can kill only q few people.
Another urge 10 determined war
fare WIS furnished by the priests
WHO have been assuring their flocks
that those dying for their country
are assured Of Heaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Young Sea Lion browns in Tub

by tntttd ETcSS
ROCKAWAY, Ore. Aug 3O-A
young sea lion found by Bill Dallas
drowned in a bathtub when it was
left alone for a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
COLBERT GETS DIVORCE
Film Actress Gets Decree From
Actor in Mexico.

By JNlttd PfeSS
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3O.-Clau-
dette Colbert, brunei screen star,
has obtained Mexican divorce
from her actor husband, Norman
Foster, her agent, Charles Feldman
said today.
Mr.. Feldman declined to say in
what Mexican City or state the de-
cree had been granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Building Permits

Mrs Theresa Krebs, e12 Division-st, SIS
garage and coal shed.
Mrs Anna B Clark. 1881 N. Delaware
st. S400. enclose front porch.
L. r. Zopp. 326 E. 54th-st. S225. altera-
tions and repairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
NATION CALLED
TO COLORS BY
HALLE SELASSIE
Urges His People to Give
Their Sons Willingly
for Service.

CONTINUED From Page One
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

glad of the suggestions.
.. But it. is, inappropriate to pick
III. and howl a# a person who is
trying his best to go places and
9qt: take the place Of those of, his
which are condemned.
For some reason OF othey. there
is, that, in US which instinctiVely
makes Us want to fly at the doer.
Perhaps it is jailousv-nrobably
it is. We, too, yearn to be doors.
1t salves our pride to find fault
with the efforts or the accom-
pIiShments Of the other fellow. II
makes us feel important and top
lofty to point out his errors. ..
"Rmdfhhave sene that thing
at aN22e !. is a wholesome taaestion
we ebgi& ask ourselves .Wlier we
find ourselves in the frame of
mind to PsBipe at the other fell
lows deeds or undertakings. If
we would adopt that attitude. we
should likely find ourselves look
ing, ,onG him with admiration. It is
tremendously good for our souls
te tesrt~ TO" appreciate worth in
our fellows. The biggest thing
that,>hia rsFsa sanasE Mas done has
been to applaud and advance the
Naosk 4of.s seme OTHER, man The
ereatest aeeS wRsh the composer,
LisEet 7eTr$ pSsfprmed.,was. to
s8ng ouE the thmbosittpns''of the
then-obs&re. ,Wagpel&and" push
them to&ame9'. =. "a. -
rs there any way / can help
that fellQWf?' is, a wholesome
question to put, to, ourselves when
we are Observing Someone else at
tempting 10 set something con-
structiyc7s@tFess an that ,arame of
mind We can wellecritiffzc him;
for thai ,!p& of criticism is bene-
fetal, te, all 6oncernedy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

most of America and Europe and
then some.
But it is all worked on her like
it did on Julius Caesar, Thomas
jefferson, Oliver Cromwell, and
Charles V of Hapsburg-and
Solomon of Israel. Caesar was a
born blue-blood but he organized
the hoi polloi of Rome and licked
all creation with them. jefferson
was a country gentleman of Viz
ginia but he wrote that all men
arc created equal and 'he"was the
leading Democra. Of history. Oil
yer Cromwell came of family
which had already had a Prime
minister but he cut off the King )
head. Charles V reigned over
more land than any man ever did,
but he got sick If the whole fool
business and vent to raising
chickens. Solomon had Il pedigree
back to Adam but he said it and
all his glory was only vanity, van
ity and chaos after the wind.
L looks as if it axes q blue
blbdd to leaass4e tSnfmon people !,
and also to Taiize how absurd
and futile it all is. Maybe Mrs.
Dargan may get weary Of cham
pi0ning those 'wio do not realIy
care to fellow. Look how they
.reated the@a@ovn. They murder
ed Caesar; they betrayed Jeffcr-
son; they. turned away from
Cromwells . Commonwealth; they
Laughed at Charles, and they
cruciiied Solomon most illustrious
Descendant --.~..''..'.-.
Maybe, if sho . had been born
a man, Mrs. Da gan ini9ht have
led tho "proIetaiiat".. revolution
IN America; bu. if she had done
20, as likely as. not heETG prolctra-
RATS would have treated her the
same way. They maybe not; but
t is lot safer TO write about 1t
than to fight about it.
For Results, use the Want Ads