davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
JOSEPH A. DAVIDSON.
Attorney for Administrative


NOTICE 1O IAAFA EttS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council now has pending before II
General ordinances No No III No H. No 10
transfers are as follows:
c. o. H. transferring the sum of $500 90
from Fund 45-Walk and Curb Materials
Street Commissioners budget, into
Fund 42-Sewer Materials. Street Com
missioner's budget. Also transferring the
sum of 81 10000. now in Fund 70 of Item
Street Commissioner Department and
reappropriating and reallocating $500 90 Of
this amount to Fund 38-General Supplies
Paved Street Department-Special Case
line Tax Street Fund and $500 90 to Fund
3s~General Supplies-Unpaved Streets
Department-Special Gasoline Tax Fund
G. o. u. Transferring the sum OF
s. 500 90 now in tn the Department Of PUB
and reappropriating the same 10 the fol-
lowing funds in the Department Of Parks ::
To Fund 4l-Ma teriaS .-----.-. 81. e0o 0o no no
To Fund 72-Equipment ......... 500 10
81. SOC. 90
G. o. g. Transferring the sum Of
lie fS,'fSipS PARKS Gas Tax Fund No. u. Salaries
and Wages Temporary. and reapproprist-
ing the same to the following Gas Tax
Funds in the Department Of Parks;
To Fund 43-Street and Alley
To Fund 72-Equipments ........ IO5O.OO
1850 90
G o. II. Amending Appropriation Ordi-
nance No. Is 1885. by appropriating the
sum of $4,000 from the unappropriated
and unexpended balance of the general
fund for the year 1884 and realocating
the same to Board of Public Safety Dog
Pound budget follows
To Fund 32-Fuel and Ice ...-.....s 5000
To Fund 33-Garage and Motor 10000
To Fund 34-Institutional and
To Fund >l.Building ....,,:.--...... Is 90
To Fund 33-General Supplies 10000
$3.50. 90
The above described ordinances are due
TO come up for passage at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Council. TO be held on
the 7th day OF October, 1895.
After said transfers have been deter
mined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves sggrieved may appeal to
the state board Of tax commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
petition therefor with the Marion County
Auditor not later than ten days after
said transfers have been made BY said
Common Council and the state board Of
tax commissioners will hx date for
hearing IN this county
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
City Of indianapolis. this 18th day Of
TsEALi DANIEL J. o'NEILL yR.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
l29-A. 2
Application OF Bates Motor Transport
Lines Inc. Chicago. H.. for a certificate
10 operate motor vehicles as common
carrier OF property. Interstate. extending
through or into cities and towns over high
ways 5. q. 527 2S IS. 43. 81 A. l. so
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission, 40l State House Indianapolis
IND. a. m. Tuesday Oct T. 1895
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
A U T 0 M 0 TIV K
AZ Autos for Sale

PLYMOUTH de luxe sedan. custom
gray paint; finish payments due: $685.
each. 1915 College
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
Indianapolis. Ind. sept. is Is55 f,::.sF'

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
736-A l.
Application of C. H Mclaughlin. Lowell.
Tor certificate TO operate motor vehicles
as common carrier of property inter
state over all highways in the State of
Indiana for the transportation of horses
only
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
Ind. 9 a. m. Tuesday. October I. 1895.
Public participation Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r. w. Loser. Examiner.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
A U T 0 M We
~ Autos for Sale

/ FORD 30 coach: clean one: sls5. WEISS
i MAN MOTOR SALES. 2l21 Z. Wash st.
CH-4442
! FORD--34 Tudor. simply isn't reason in
me world why gou should buy a neT car.
this one viii serve YOU just as well and
oil Tor the first year Doesn't thar mean
1omethlng2 VIII take SOS down Mr.
FoXworthy. ROY wILMETH CO. s used
Car Lot. li-h and Meridian. LI-77ls.
. FoRD-2s spt. cpe: sell equity FOR $50.
pal $3.50 . week. 209 W North
Fo9RD-3l tudor: sacrifice: now sls5
BOTH 4 CENTRAL SALES TA-55s0
( rORD-"2s coupe sacrifice now sss
BOTH &; CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FoRD-29 Rbt. sacrifice now SIS
BOTH Il CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FORD. 1881 De Luxe Tudor. original tires.
excellent condition. s225. CH-5364-W.
1921 Kealing
l'28 28, FoRD J2.E 4lEdoor sedan: good rubber ss5.
1893 FORD coupe. s345: SIS down HARRY
4 SHARP co. Used Car Lot llth ana
Meridian Main Store. 443 Virginia.
FoRD-I93t de luxe tudor. $50 down
HARRY A. SHARP CO Used Car Lot
llth and Meridian. Main store 443
Virginia.
HUDSON-lo29 sedan-Sl25
LATHROP-MOYER. 4is n. Capitol
Hupp 30 Sedan
That popular e-cvlinder. model of few
years 0a1k rs =, a steaj ,sr ,t!,J t9g SIS.
81. Joe and Meridian. RI-4576.
LINCOLN 30 Victoria coupe. originally
cost 5000 I've slaShed the price. you
can put yourself in the class OF a Lin
coin new car owner. actually reduced
from SITS TO s295 Come on up and see
Il I've got 100 others to show you. Mr.
FoXW0rthy. ROY WILMETH co s Used
Car Lot. 18th and Meridian LI-77l8.
Lincoln % Sport Sedan
Finished emerald green with ivory stripe:
8 wire wheels side mounted. an good
/ tires. exceptional car at our price. S245
c. II WALLERICH CO.
st. Joe and Meridian RI-4576
MARMON Is sedan; excellent condition.
sacrifice for cash. LI-5462
NASH-'32 coupe: it's an eight and per
fectly clean. II you ever had an oppor-
tunitv 10 buv beautiful car at most
ridiculously low price. just drop in and
see me on this one: actually reduced $50
and viii sell for s65 down I've got 100
others 10 show YOU. Mr. FOxWorthv
ROY WILMETH co s Used Car Lot, l4th
and Meridian. LI-77l8
NASH % Fordor: here's one. original
owner. actually driven less than 25 900
miles ana We can prove it. Why don't
vou run up here and let me show this
one to you? It's an exceptional car
clean as new and I've actually reduced
worthy ROY WTLMETH CO S Used Car
Lot. lith and Meridian. Ii 77l8.
OldS 1882 Sedan
holsterv excellent: here is a good one for
c. H. wALLERICH CO.
ST Joe and Meridian. RI-4576
OLDS-l933 3" touring coach. A beautiful
buy at 1855 LATHRoP- -MOYER. 418 n
Capitol
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
OF INDIANA.
JAMES d ADAMS ChairIna n
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chalr1nan.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER.
SONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.
ESTATE OF ALBERT c. SMITH.
BY virtue of an order of the Marion
dersigned Administrative of the estate of
Albert c. Smith. deceased. will at the
hour of Ten O'Clock A. M of the 21st
day of September 1885 and from day TO
day thereafter until sold. offer at private
sale at the farm owned by the decedent
situated two and one-half miles due west
of Southport Marion County. Indiana. the
following described personal property be-
longing to said estate;
One lot of household goods.
Small amount of miscellaneous clothing
One lot OF farming implements, includ-
ing wagons reapers, seeders, corn-planter.
plOws. etc.
Five mich cows.
One jersey bull.
Two veal calves.
Two Jersey heifer calves.
Nineteen hogs ready for market.
Five horses.
Two and one-half sets of harness
Two tons of timothy hay.
Said property will not be sold for less
than the full appraised value thereof and
on the following terms and conditions.
All sales of Five Dollars and under. cash
in hand. over Five Dollars. al least one
third cash. with the remainder to be paid
in equal installments. payable in three
and six months from date of sale. evil
the purchaser. bearing interest a the rate
of six per cent per annum from date Of
sale waving relief. providing for the pay
ment of attorneys fees. and with ap-
proved personal security thereon.
BETTY c. MILAN
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-21
OldS 1929 Sedan

UIUN IJOL OpUdN
Original finish extra good: mohair up-
holsterv excellent. here is a good one for
s365.
C. H. WALLERICH CO
ST Joe and Meridian. RI-4576
OLDS-1933 q" touring coach. A beautiful
buy Al s465. LATHROP- -MOYER. 41a N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
MONDAY NAY 20. 1885.
SLAVERY

EMPEROR HALE sELASsIE Of Ethiopia
- emancipatef all slaves in his Var-menaced
country The proclamation, sweeping away the
last vestiges Of an acient system ri serfdom. IS
part Of program Of the African ruler to mod
ernie his state. unity and prepare his people
TO meet the modified troops Of Italy now biv-
ouacked at his border
America which freed its slaves only 20
years ago may be shocked to hear that slavery
still exists in an enlightened world. As a
matter or fact Ethiopia was not the worst
offender against mems freedom Liberia,
strangely enough an African republic founded
IN freedoms name by ex-slaves. has worried
the League Of Nations and the United States.
its virtual protector. by retaining forced labor
on some Of its plantations.
Lord Robert Cecil has told the League that
more than 100000 persons. mostly in Africa.
still live as slaves. The Ethiopian emperor has
struck chains from many thousands Of these.
When all the worlds slaves are free there
still VIII be need Of emancipators to liberate
men from exploitation by their fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

THE death OF Col. Lawrence not only grasses
Il one of the worlds most romantic figures
but cuts short a career that might have made
future Anglo-SaXon history.
This strange and mysterious genius was
about TO emerge from Is years of voluntary
secluSion in the lonely. hardy country of Eng
lare to take part in politics. He was pas
sioEate lover of justice, defender Of the OPP
pressed. To the youth of England he was
little short OF a demigod. He might have
led them in movement, not Of shirts and
swords like that Of the Fascist Sir Oswald
Mosley but of economic reform and democ-
racy.
His story is written in scores of almost in
credible exploits among the Arabs he led in
revolt against the Turks during the World
War He retired from the army because he
felt that England had been untrue to her
pledges 10 her allies. the Arab patriots But
his name is not writ upon the sands.
To the last he was an authentic hero. He
died from a motorcycle accident caused when
he swerved TO avoid striking child on an Eng
lisb country road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
THE TIMES CORRECTED
ON BUILDING STORY
Rr lean Maitland McCatterson.

BY Jean Maitland McCatterson.
May I correct a statement in your
paper of May IA? 1t stated that the
residence, 308 N. Meridan-st, was
the old McOuat home. 1t was not.
The parents of the late William
B. Burford lived there, later their
daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Burford Nc
Ouat occupied it for a short time.
The original McOuat home was
built in 1880. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Ouat owned IS acres from Ohio to
Vermont-sts. She plated it, nam
ing it Lockerbie-st for her father,
George Murray Lockerbie, first as
SCISSOR of indianapolis.
Thank you for spelling the fam
~ name correctly. Usually @ is
used instead of an 0.
SO many mistakes are made in ar
ticles. I only wish for the sake
Of those who come after us to cor
rect and not to criticise.
Before the old McOuat home was
RACED I had the late R. B. Gruelle
paint a water color of it. The style
was a copy of the Lexington (Ky)
home. painted white with green
shutters.
Thank you. and please accept this
in the spirit in which it is sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

THE insane follies into which people can
l. be led by race prejudice are strikingly il
lustrated-once again-by recent happenings
in Germany.
julius Streicher, mouthpiece for the ex-
IRENE anti-Jewish section of the Nazis, has
opened campaign to persuade people not to
use discoveries in medical science made by
Jews. Such discoveries, he says. are merely
unpublished methods of Jewish robbery and
murder. clothed in the mantle of exact
science"
Among the medical men whose methods
he would discard are such giants as Vir-
chow, Koch, Wasserman, and Ehrlich-men
whose work has saved unnumbered thousands
of lives and prevented an infnity of human
suffering.
Cutting off your nose to spite your face is
sane and sensible compared with carrying
your race prejudice to an extreme like this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
HOLDUP OF PROGRESS

THE Supreme Courts decision on the
Il governments Parker Dam project in the
Colorado River will probably have a fsr-reach-
ing effect on the whole PwA program. as far
as 1t relates 10 construction Of dams.
Denying the governments request for an
Injunction 10 prohibit Arizona from interior
ing with building Parker Dam the court ruled
that dams can not be thrown across navigable
streams without the specific authorization Of
Congress.
This would seem to leave the government
with two alternatives; 10 modify its whole
program profoundly or to so 10 Congress and
get authorization for the various projects
which come under the Parker Dam classical
tion-including for example, the Grand Coulee
project in Washington. the Bonneville Dam in
oregon, and the p. Peck reservoir in Mon
tana.
For the moment, the decision seems to leave
8 vast amount Of work right up in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

tiles Aid Association Of New York City. and in
that capacity has had long experience in the
matter Of giving relief to the needy.
In a recent speech before the Philadelphia
Welfare Federation. he suggested that the
greatest danger is that We shall lose our in"
stinctive belief that kindness to a person in
need is not only a service to him. but a social
service to the community"
A few years ago Elihu Root declared that
the most notable change ne had seen in Amer
lea during his lifetime was the growth Of the
spirit Of compassion. A generation ago, he
said. people were not always moved to pity and
action By TIE sight Of suffering; today they
are.
This new quality Of active sympathy he
thought most important factor in american
fife.
Mr.. Folks suggests that whatever the
change in CT relief methods may be- it is SUI
premely important for us to retain this atti-
tude.
IF We turn from the thought that it is an
obligation Of the community to see that need is
relieved. that distress is averted, are We not
unconsciously turning away from the very
spirit and content of democracy itself?" he
asks. Are We not turning away from rule by
persuasion. by group thinking by patience,
and to rule that inevitably must be coer-
cion-by the strong arm and in no distant
time, by mass force?"
This. then, is perhaps the fundamental
point at issue in our mapping of a future re-
lief program.
The mechanics of the program may vary.
We may even return to the old idea that in or
binary times private charity can carry the load,
with the state taking it over only in emergency.
That is not so important What really mat
tiers is that we continue to realize that the
relief of want is a community responsibility
that when some of us go hungry, all of us are
made to suffer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BERATES READERS FOR
ATTITUDE ON COUGHLIN

BY j. W. {.
I am quite disappointed in the
attitude taken by the followers Of
the Rev. Charles f. Coughlin in
regard to the editorial Gliding given
the radio priest by The Times.
Personally, do think that
Father Coughlin speaks lot Of
truth, but 1 feel that references to
the dignity of the priesthood are
not quite in place when the priest
in question has gone out Of his way
to attack other personalities.
Judge not lest We be judged, d"
seems to be a forgotten piece inso-
far as the rabid followers of Father
Coughlin are concerned. If we are
70 remain American we must cease
this attitude of looking upon Father
Coughlin as quite right in saying
whatever he pIeases and then turn
ing bitterly upon any one else for
saying what they please.
Father Coughlin is not Adolf Hit
Ier-yet. His followers would want
to make it SO. They rant and roar
about any retort made to the radio
priest. If Father Coughlin has the
right to say what he says, then
The Indianapolis Times was more
than justified in what it said.
People have to be judicioIs. =.
not minded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
PHILIPPINE TANGLE

NOMETHING that deserves that overworked
~ title. "epoch-marking," seems to be hap
pening on the other side of the Pacific Ocean
these days, and we are not giving it quite as
much thought as it deserves.
The Philippines are in the process of gain
ing their freedom. They are getting it peace
fully, without bloodshed, because the power
which has ruled them for a generation is
getting out voluntarily. History contains no
precedent for such action.
The 1O-year independence plan seems to
have won Philippine approval by an over
whelming vote. There remains then only the
task of getting through the transition period
as well as possible. Within comparatively
short time the adventure which began when
Dewey's guns battered the Spanish fleet into
so much scrap iron will be ended forever.
Yet we need not think that, because the die
has at last been cast. our own responsibilities
are ended.
For the 10 years of the transition period the
United States still remains responsible for pro-
lection of the islands. Congress recently
passed law authorizing appointment of an
American military mission to the Philippines.
America will retain the right to intervene in
island affairs until the decade is up.
Now there is no sense in denying that our
relations with Japan are somewhat strained.
There is also no sense in denying that there
are some japanese who would like to see the
Philippines pass under Japanese domination.
1t is perfectly possible that a combination of
IL,
difficult situation, even after We have formally
begun the task of getting out of the islands
Raymond Leslie Buell.. discussing the situa-
ton for the Foreign Policy Association, sug-
gests that there are four things the United
States can do to ease this situation.
He suggests the granting Of independence
now. instead of 10 years hence to avoid the
difficult transitional period; signing a rec
iprocity agreement between the United States
and the Philippines. to save the islanders
from economic collapse employment by the
new Philippine republic Of expert advisers
nominated by some such body as the League
of Nations: and an international agreement
among Pacific powers to guarantee neutral
ization of the islands.
In granting the Philippines their freedom,
We are trying to do two things; do justice to
the islanders, and rid ourselves of potentially
embarrassing ENHANCEMENT. 1t may be that a
program such as Mr.. Buell. suggests would do
the job,better than the one now being followed.
1t would be an ironic stroke Of fate if the
Philippine question" should involve us in
trouble after We had formally started to with
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Democrats LOsin0, He Fears

BY C. L. r.
AS voter preferring the lib
eralism of the national Democratic
party to the sitting conservatism
of the G. o. P, 1 appeal to the
Marion County Democratic Com
mittee to reform its own ranks.
The party in this county, I sin
cerely believe, faces a terrific
downfall at the polls in 1886 if
strong measures are not taken
while there is time to purge.
I was an indifferent Republican
before I was converted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the examples
of Republican stupidity and Chi
canery.
The Democrats here have been
led astray by false leadership
which does not uphold the ideals
Of good government.
The public is eager for govern
mental reform in all lines and
certainly will not shy at the OPP
portunity to depose Democrats
who have violated the ethics Of
their Office. I and many others
like me did not vote for the Demo-
Gratis because we were in love with
the party. We voted Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
MR.. COERS TAKEN TO
TASK ON ADDRESS

By II. X.
The Rev. Morris Coers had an ar
ticle on the front page May Is taking
a rap at Father Charles E. Coughlin.
Mr.. Coers, I would advise you to
listen to radio broadcasts of the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice. Then
you would know what you are talk
ing about.
Father Coughlin advocates the
same bills in Congress as Mr..
Roosevelt. with but few exceptions.
One is banking and the other is the
bonus for the veterans.
You talk of prayer, inspiration
and constructive criticism. What
about yourself? AS for Father
Coughlin being a Pied Piper that's
what you called HIND, he has got
lot of rats in Indianapolis and I was
one of the drowned ones May 13
and Il because it rained).
Father Coughlin states the Ma
tional Union is more powerful than
any President. Who votes for Pres
ident?
Your article must be very amusing
to a great many indianapolis citi-
zens as I happen to know quite a
few that belong to the National
Union and have gotten a few mem
bers myself.
Mr.. Roosevelt made a statement
that he is liable TO make mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
AGED WHISKY MONOPOLY

A FTER long study, the tariff commission
~ has come to an obvious conclusion-that
the s5-a-gallon tariff on distilled spirits is too
high.
Such an exorbitant tariff would be indie
feasible even If our bonded warehouses were
fun Of matured whisky which they are not.
Equivalent to more than 500 per cent Of the
cost of production 1t can not be justified either
for revenue or protection.
Two things prevent it from effecting vir-
tual embargO-the scarcity of aged domestic
whisky and the enterprise of rum runners. In
the legal trade the two large distilleries which
own almost all the aged whisky in the coun-
try have made TREMENDOUS profits out of the
high prices guaranteed them by the tariff. In
the illegal trade. smugglers defraud the gov
eminent Of an estimated 30 million dollars
annually
About 20 million gallons of mature Amer
ican-type whisky is stored in Canadian ware
houses. A reasonable tariff would admit the
bulk Of this into the United States to drive
down the incredible prices now charged for
both aged and green whisky incidentally, it
would cut the profits of bootlegging.
The House Ways and Means Committee.
now considering the Treasury request for more
drastic anti-smuggliug laws. should first con-
slider this simpler alternative And the State
treaty with Canada, should bear in mind that
Canada. our second-bes customer, buys much
more from us than 5ne sells us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

because of the hopes that Presi
dent Roosevelt renewed N us.
I honestly want to vote the
Democratic ticket. I believe that
President Roosevelt and Gov. Nc
Mutt have brought me and my fell
low Hoosiers Unreasonable bene-
fits. Marion County is the only
bad part of the picture.
I want to vote the Democratic
ticket in Marion County because
1 feel that the loss of this county
would damage the state admins
tration. I will not vote for
Marion County Democrats unless
there is reform.
The Republican party in Marion
County, at least, through long
years of leadership, learned a sort
of temperance.
The voter, usually a patient
Griselda, can stand lot. He even
understands the necessity Of
heavy patronage.
If the county committee does
not institute the reform the voters
will. 1t is not too late now to cor
rect an error 1t will be too late
in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
SERVICE TO ALL

THE public relief problem that has been
Il with US for the last five years has been
good deal like Topsy. It Just growed. and it
never had time 10 chart our program very far
IN advance.
As a result the transition from private
charity to public funds was upon US before we
realized It. and We made the change as mat
ter Of necessity rather than choice.
Today, with al indications pointing to a
progressive decline in the relief rolls, it might
be profitable to re-examine the whole question
and see what attitude should be taken in the
future.
Homer Folks is secretary Of the State Char