davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

toes. He Is a charming person, and
he must be right, for nobody could
talk with such youthful enthusiasm
and cock-sureness if he had any
doubts. There is something fascin-
ating about the compassionate half
smile with which he elucidates the
simplicites OF the currency conun-
drum to an obtuse listener.
Well, anyway, we did not stabii-
ize, and the dollar rose to interna-
tional eminence, business picked UP,
the stock market reflected the re-
turn to confidence Of the American
investor, and James Paul Warburg
was off President Roosevelt for life.
So we read his daily installment
about the errors of the New Deal.
do not think he has reached the
money question yet, but he has told
the readers of the Republican news
papers that the President has adopt
ed the Socialist platform; that his
farm relief was wild and wicked de-
parture from what the people ex-
pected of him and that he was a
Nazi or Fascist dictator, to name
only few of the items of the in
dictment.
The matter sounds very much
like some of the speeches of Chair
man Fletcher of the Republican ma
tional committee. / know Mr.. War
burg is an authority on finance, but
until his series began | did not real
ize that he had compassed the
whole field of agriculture, industry
and politics in his wisdom. After
perusal of the output of Mr.. War
burg and Chairman Fletcher a spec
ulative person might wonder which
ghost wrote for the other.
We know that ghost writing is in
Mr.. Fletcher's mind, for in his
statement regarding the Roosevelt
correspondence he attribut-
ed it to an unnamed vicarious lit
erary person. 1t will be news to
publisher Roy Howard to learn, af-
ter lifetime spent in newspaper
work, that he has to have somebody
write his letters. And it must be
equally interesting to the President
to be told that he required a phrase
maker to put his thoughts on paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Changes In Hunting Laws
Must Re Followed


Must BE Followed
Warning that new changes in
Ohio's Lunting laws must be follow
ed to the letter was issued last
week by Commissioner Lawrence
Wooddell of the division of conser-
vation The rabbit season opens
November Is. but the game, with a
daily limit of five, may not be taxi
en- before II noon of opening day.
Following the start of the season
rabbits may be shot from one hour
before sunrise until one hour after
sunset. Squirrel season opens Oc-
tober /, and continues for Is days.
Squirrels may be taken from a..
m. until p. M, with a limit Of four
daily The season for Hungarian
partridge and ring-neck pheasants,
cock birds only, gets under way at
noon on November Is, and con-
tinues to November 25. The not
before-noon provision in the case of
rabbits, partridge and pheasants
lessen the hunting fatality toll,
which is always the heaviest the
first few hours of the opening day.
Commissioner Wooddell said. Sun
day is closed time on all wild game
and birds. 1t is unlawful to buy,
sell, offer for sale or expose for sale
any game bird or squirrel whether
killed in Ohio or elsewhere. Hunt
ing licenses may be obtained from
village clerks, clerks of court and
special agents named by the divis-
ion on conservation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

men cannot be excelled in this Sec
tiOn of the state as real entertain
ers. Officers elected for next years
Homecoming are: Ivan Barnes,
president; VIM. Barnes, vice pres.
Mrs. Carrie Stegner, sec'y-treas
The Miller Undertaking and Furni-
ture company of McConnelsville,
following their usual custom, fur
nished chairs for the occasion,
which was appreciated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER
Bank Deposits Gain

Deposits in Ohio's banking insti-
tutions continue to show rapid
gains, it was announced by Samuel
H. Squire, state superintendent of
banks. There was an increase in
deposits of S146,704,793 since June,
1884, bringing the total in Ohio's
462 licensed banks to 1,051, 68,-
III, Mr.. Squire said. There has
been corresponding increase in
bank resources which now total
$1,216, ,706,113, or 143,337 ,2s4
more than last June's total.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
O. S. U. Religious Affiliation

Proof that youth, generally, is re-
ligious-minded was offered last
week by Miss Edith D. Cockins, reg
istrar at Ohio State University, who
reported that only one in every ten
students had no church affiliations.
Forty-six religious denominations
were represented in the student
body last year. They ranged from
1854 adherents to the Methodist
Episcopal faith to one for the Rus
sian orthodox. Other denomina-
tions and the number of student
followers included Presbyterian L.
$50; Catholic, 1,129; Jewish, 88S;
Lutheran, TAI; Baptist, 514; Con-
gregational, 453; Episcopal, 474,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

and remained Monday night, going
to the William Yauger home at
Meigs, Tuesday for short visit.
Mrs. Lydia Lowell of Crooksyille
is staying at the Mrs. Emma Beard
home, this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Page Sever
and Church of Christ, 800.
State Tax Receints

In the first 27 weeks operation
the sales tax brought total of ap-
proximately $25,000,000 into the
states treasury, it was reported by
State Treasurer Harry S. Day. Orig
inally it was thought that the tax
would be responsible for about ST.
100000 a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
POLICE SCHOOL
OPENED HERE
hudson Stark First Speaker:
Classes to Continue
Until Friday.

Pencils, instead of rubber slap
pers, flew today as 270 indianapolis
and Indiana policemen heard Jud-
son T. Stark, indianapolis attorney
and law professor at the Benjamin
Harrison Law School, open the
classes in the Indiana Police Train,
ing School, at the Morris Street
Plant of the indianapolis Power and
Light Co.
Mr.. Stark spoke on What Every
Policeman Should Know About In
diana Criminal Law" He substi-
tuted for Floyd J. Mattice who will
conduct the class tonight on the
same subject. Other speakers this
morning were John L. Downing. IN
diana beverage commission attorney.
who spoke on Enforcement Of The
New Liquor Law" and Dr. Edward
c. Elliott, Purdue University presi-
cent, who conducted a class in "Po-
lice Training Work"
Glasses will be held in two sec
lions, one in the morning from to
u for the night beat patrolmen and
one from to 10 p. m. for the day
shift.
This afternoon, w. A. Smith,
United States department of justice
special agent, in charge at Nash
vile, Tenn, was scheduled to speak
on "Co-operation Between Federal.
State and City Police" He was to
be aided by James Mitchell, Indiana
Police Association president.
The school will continue each day
and night until Friday, and will
deal with every phase of police and
detective work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
OFFICERS NAMED BY
STATE ACCOUNTANTS
]. R. Wharton, South Bend,
Elected President.

j. r. Wharton. South Bend. will
serve during the coming year as
president of the Indiana Association
n Certified Public Accountants,
ftMOwing his election at the organ
nations twentieth anniversary
meeting in the Columbia Club Sat-
urGay night Mr.. Wharton succeeds
Birney D. Spradling, Indianapolis.
Joseph B. Baerncopf will be the
new vice president and John S.
Lloyd and A. r. Chapman were re-
elected secretary and treasurer. re-
spectively. The directors are Earl E.
Thomas. Evansville: w. M. Madden,
Mr.. Wharton and Mr.. Baerncopf
Principal speaker at the meeting
Saturday was William P Flynn, IN
diana National Bank vice president.
whose topic was What the Banker
Wants in a Certified Public Ac-
countant's Report" Other speakers
we're Mr.. Lloyd and George S. Olive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
az ARRESTED IN RAIDS
BY POLICE VICE SQUAD


The police vice squads had s ban
ner weekend p,agu.ng smal n
bO0tIeggers and domino game par
Elephants Saturday and Yesterday.
Fortv-twO were arrested during
raids
one squad visited the Brookside
Social Club. 340l z. l0th-st. and
cOnhscated membership cards and
numbered slips Of paper. according
to the police report. No one was
arrested
George Knauss. 80. of 922 N. De
Quncy-st. was charged with keep
ing a gaming house and eight others
with visiting a gaming house after
a raid upon 1921 f. 1Oth-st. A set
Of dominoes and Il chairs were con-
flSCated Ten men were arrested and
a set of dominoes conhscated at 1912
z. MiChigan-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
IVA CRITICISM
BY UTILITIES is
TERMED UNFAIR
Increased Prosperity in
South Would Aid North,
Chairman Claims.

BIZ Hjtcd Press
COLUMBUS. O., May IS. = The
Tennessee Valley Authority replied
to charges that it had solicited
Northern industries by stating to-
day that increased prosperity and
higher living standards in the Ten
nessee Valley would help rather
than harm Northern states.
DR.. Arthur E Morgan, IVA chair
man, in a talk here, refuted what
he called unfair criticism OF the
IVA by utility, coal and other in
tereStS." Although he mentioned no
names, his talk was believed to be
in answer to accusations made re-
Gently BY George B. Chandler. Ohio
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
who said the IVA had tried to in
duce Ohio firms to take advantage
Of cheap Southern power.
Development Of the IVA region
need not rob the North of its in
dustry,' Dr. Morgan said. Unless
that region is more prosperous. light
industries from the North will 60
there for cheap labor. Make the
South prosperous and the North will
prosper too"
He cited a 60 per cent increase in
agricultural income of 10 Southern
states last year which was accom-
panied by a 80 per cent increase
in carload shipments of manufac-
tured goods from the North.
He said low living standards in
the South would directly affect
Northern standards.
IF several million people across
the Ohio River have incomes that
leave them no purchasing power be-
yond bare existence, then when
prosperity returns to Ohio they will
flock to your cities again as in the
past, and will tend to break down
labor standards and complicate re-
lief problems"
DR.. Morgan attacked privately
owned utility systems on the ground
they had overcharged consumers"
I'm my opinion, at the time IVA
was organized in 1888, of all the
money paid for domestic power in
America, only about half was a
reasonable charge" he said. Since
the organization of IVA, power
rates have been sharply reduced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

letters.
All day long yesterday the Armory
resembled the Chicago Board of
Trade wheat pit on busy day Let
tiers were sold and resold literally
by the thousands; and thousands of
them we're mailed out.
The dirt farmer, who says he's
using this method to raise money to
pay his farm Indebtedness, had
forethought enough Saturday night
to corner the postage stamp market
after the postoff1ce closed. There
were very few drug stores and no
hotels that yesterday could sup
ply stamps. If you wanted a stamp.
you had to go to the sArmory.
The promoter of the chain letter
factory charged 1898 for two one
dollar letters. He mailed out the
So in accordance with the chain
system, and out of the 38 cents took
postage money, hire of stenograph-
ers. rent and profit.
The chain letter racket is at its
white heat here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
NINE ARRAICNED
BEFORE BAKER
Former Bank Officials Ask
QuaShing of Charges
in Affidavits.

Two former bank officials. two
former public employees, four invest
ment statesmen and a professional
bondsman were arraigned before
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to-
day. Motions to quash the charges
were filed in every case except one.
Attorneys for Mark V. Rinehart.
former vice president of the defunct
Washington Bank and Trust Co..
and Dick Miller. former president of
the old City Trust Co, both charged
with embeZzling bank deposits, filed
motions to quash the accusing af-
fidavits.
Mr.. Rinehart's attorneys charged
that the facts stated in the affi-
davits do not constitute a public of
Tense and that the charges are not
stated with sufficient certainty.
Similar motions were filed or
placed on record in behalf of
Charles Bailey, former Washington
Township assessor, and Thomas
Doyle. former Criminal Court clerk.
both charged with embezzling public
funds. Mr.. Doyles attorney said the
motion would be filed tomorrow and
the request was placed on record.
Judge Baker finally accepted bond
for Harry Trimble, professional
bondsman, charged with grand lar
ceny and ENLIGHTENMENT in connec-
ton with an alleged fixing case.
Charles Medals, clothier. 721 N. Del
aware-st, provided the $4,000 bond
Officials of the Sterne & Co. in
vestment house. charged with vio-
lating the state securities act, also
asked that charges against them be
quashed
Judge Baker took the motions IN
der consideration and will report
his decisions later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
B'NAI BIRTH To !
SEE AUTO RACE,
NAME OFFICERS
Election Tomorrow to Close
Four-Day Farley Here of
Charity Group.

Officers viii be elected tomorrow
as District Grand Lodge No. ? Of
s mai Birth tSons Of the Covenant
closes its foW-day convention at the
Claypool.
The convention opened Saturday
with registration of delegates and
a dance and reception Saturday
night in the Claypool The conven-
ton proper was called to order yes
terday by Richard K. Munter. presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Bnai
Birth lodge Welcoming addresses
were given BY Gov Paul Y. McNutt
and Mayor John w. Kern.
A breakfast was held at the
Broadmoor Country Club this morn
ing for the women'S auxiliary to
the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Celia
Segelbaum, Kansas City. Mo. was
chairma of the breakfast and the
speaker was Or A L. Sachar Of the
University of Illinois
At 4 this afternoon all delegates
and the auxiliary members were to
attend a special exhibition race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The convention banquet was held
last night in the Chateau room of
the Claypool Louis J. Borinstein,
president Of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce and head of the
B'nai Births convention committee,
was POSTMASTER. Judge I. M.
Golden, San Francisco, was the
principal speaker.
The convention is the eighty-third
annual gathering of the District
Grand Lodge. The Bnai Birth it
self is 80 years old and the largest
JeWiSh-American organization in
the country 1t Is a non-Secret
Jewish order organized along altru-
istic, education and philanthrophic
lines.
Present officers Of the district are:
Louis NJ. Kranitz st. Joseph, Mo,
president; Justin M. Stillman, CO.
lumbus, O.. first vice president:
Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay. Terre
Haute, second vice president; Leon
ard H. Freiburg. Cincinnati. secre-
tary and Louis M Frank, Toledo.
O., treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CRIPPLE'S LEG BROKEN
THIRTY-FOURTH TIME
City Man Suffers Latest Injury on
Fishing Trip.

Leland Earl %, Lyndhurst-dr
and linnesota-st, cripple, suf-
fered he thirty-fourth fracture
of the right leg Saturday, when
he was dropped by friend who was
carrying him across a creek two
miles north of Mooresville.
The two men were on a fishing
trip. Mr.. Earl's leg was fractured in
two places. He was taken to the
Robert w. Long Hospital by deputy
sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CHING TO BE SPEAKER
L. :. Rubber Co. Official Will Be
Guest of Chamber.

The social security program of the
Federal government viii be dis
cuSSed by c. S. Ching. New York
City, director of industrial and pub
lie relations of the United States
Rubber Co. when he speaks tomor-
row at the Columbia Club luncheon
under the auspices of the Indian
apoliS Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting is open TO all business men
Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Hemorrhoids Healed
Al Home |!

Or O A johnson. Dept. GIL. 1924
Main ST. Kansas City. Mo. a rectal
specialist for 2S years. has perfected
a mild. painless. inexpensive home
treatment for piles that is meeting
With Extraordinary success This treat
i1euf the result az nr Johnson long
experience a. head physician of the
Johnson Rectal and Colonic Clinic
brln-s a. every sufferer the exact
methods used 50 successfully by nr
johnson. II you have rileS in any
form - sure and write nr johnson
today Tor free aud complete iuforga-
flou Advert fSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Interest Tagging Here

In indianapolis the chain letter
craze appeared today to have passed
the crest of enthusiasm over the
week end, and the city returned to
something that resembled nor
malcy.
Many citizens we're reported to be
holding the bag" in the dollar let
ter series that superseded the dime
letters that invaded the city from
the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
ACCUSED OF STABBING
Terre Haute Woman Charged With
Murder of Husband.


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 13-
Mrs. Louise Delaney. 43. is in jail
today. charged with flrst-degree
murder in connection with the fatal
tabbing of her husband yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Delaney stated, according to
police. that she stabbed her hus-
band Frederick. a ward of the Fed
eral Transient Bureau. after he had
beaten her twice He died in hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
EMERGENCY METHODS
DIR. X. II. Harger to Speak at City
Society Meeting.

Emergency treatments will be dis
cuSSed by Indianapolis physicians
at SIS tomorrow night. at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Medi-
cal Society.
DR.. r. n Harger. tOxicologiSt with
the Indiana University Medical
Center Hospitals, Will speak on
'ToXicology of Carbon Monoxide
Poisoning" and Herbert 7. Wag-
ner. member of the Indiana Uni
verSity School Of Medicine Junior
class. Will discuss and demonstrate
ReSScItauOn by the Schafer Prone
Pressure Method"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
SHOE CONTEST STARTS
W. l.. Douglas Co. Sponsors Event;
Top Prize $1,000.

Entry blanks for the w L. Doug
las shoe CO. prize contest with a
first prize OF $1,000 and three pairs
of shoes a year for life, are avail
able at the local Douglas store. so
E Westinghouse, it was announced
today Awards Will be offered fer
The best letters on the subject. Why
I Think Douglas An-Leatller Con-
Struction Is Best"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
NAILS TO TRY PRIESTS
SOON IN MONEY CASE
Nuns Also Face Court Action Set
for This Week.
BIZ Initcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
BERLIN, May 13.-The first trial
of members of Catholic orders on
charges of violating the currency
law against exporting reichsmarks
will begin at the end of this week,
it was officially announced tonight.
The announcement said special
investigation by the states attorney
had established the truth of the
charges. Many Catholic priests and
nuns have been arrested in various
parts Of Germany in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
JEWEL THIEVES
GIVEN 25-YEAR TERMS
Pair Also Suspected of S246,OOO Rob-
berry of Woman.
BIZ Cnitcd Press

bV Z WTTtW TItNN
MIAMI, Fla, May 13.-Charles
Cali and Nicholas Montone of
Brooklyn today were sentenced to
IS years Imprisonment for the rob-
berry of HAIRY Content of New
York at tha Miami-Biltmore Hotel
here in February In the same rob-
berry, Mrs Margaret Hawkesworth
Bell, New York, socialite and former
dancer, lost jewels valued at $246,-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Appendectomy Pioneer Dead

81 g. ftH Press
FERGUS. Ontario. May 13-Dr
Abraham Groves. 81. believed TO
have been the first surgeon in med
ical history TO perform an appsn-
deCtomy. died yesterday Of pneumo-
mia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
AbySsinia Seeks Arbitration

n Il WAtfN fftNS
GENEVA. May l3.-The League of
Nations received a note today from
AbysSinia. understood to reaffirm
the necessity of the speedy ap-
pointment of commission to arbi-
trate the Italian-Abyssinian dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
JUNIOR HEALTH SHOW
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
City Recreation Leader to Direct
Pageant at Playhouse.

A junior health pageant and
Childrens review will be given at the
Civic Theater Thursday night. I'M
der direction Of Mrs. Norma Roster.
Of the city recreation department.
Appearing in the cast Will be Mary
Anne King, 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Forest King. 1873 Ar
row-ay. whose picture was voted the
prettieSt baby picture from Indian
apoIs in the Sears Roebuck & Co.
contest at a Century of Progress
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Promoter CaShes in on
Chain Letter Racket
Terre Haute Farmer Sets Up Office, Corners Stamp Mar
ket and Does Land Office Business.

TERRE May "A upstate
wouldn't blew
new Ninth employed senographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Democratic Leader Is Dead

81 nltcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 13-
Arthur E. Branam, SO, former Mon
roe County Democratic chairman,
died at his home yesterday.