davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

The last session of tbs LegiSla-
ture enacted a law requiring all
fresh fruits and vegetables to be
marked with the name and ad-
dress of the grower. and the net
contents by weight and grade.
If farmers over-eSumate the
quality of their produce. or il
peddlers try to mix choice fruits
and vegetables with those of a
poorer grade they can be fined
from SIS 10 SIS for the first Of
Tense If they continue TO fol-
low this practice they may be
tossed into Jail
Until now. no attempt has been
made 10 enforce this measure. but
today all consumers are requested
to examine bins. baskets ana
boxes and report violations.
In the enforcement of the law
no attempt will be made to stop
the sale of partially decayed or
damaged fruits and vegetables if
the packages in which they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
HEAT WAVE TO
CONTINUE HERE
Mercury Scars to IS al
Noon: No Change in
Sight.

Continuation of the mild heat
wave under which indianapolis has
Sweltered for the last few days was
predicted today by J. H. Arlington,
United States weather observer.
Fair tonight and Thursday with
not much change in temperature
was the forecast. The mercury
started an early-mOrNing climb to-
day, leaping from So degrees at to
Sc degrees at noon. The forecast
for the state was continued warm.
+ Warmest weather since the first
half of August was experienced in
some areas of the corn and wheat
region in the last week, according
to the United States Department
Of Agriculture There was no rain
whatever in more than half of the
region.
Mr. Arlington reported that i'm
proved crop weather in Indiana re-
suited in rapid advancement of the
corn crop and that most of it is
maturing and drying rapidly
Condition and quality appear good
or better he reported. although
some corn is so late that longer
season than usual will be required
The tomato crop is short and week
to 10 days probably will see the end
Of the harvest, he said.
Seeding of winter wheat was
started early this week in several
northern border counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Higher Taxes Ordered
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press stan Correspondent

ROME. Sept. Premier Benito
MusSolinis cabinet. with Is heavy
bombing planes roaring over the
war ministry where it met. decided
today on a new internal bond issue
and increased taxation to finance
the impending war with Ethiopia.
The cabinet also appropriated
337000000 lire 1927 457. 900 for the
construction of a new oil depot for
the navy. The money will be spread
out over the yearly budgets until
1912.
Meanwhile. members Of numerous
Fascist organizations received per-
Sonal, verbal or written instructions
from divisional headquarters to. be
ready today tomorrow or Friday
for the mass test" mobilization Of
national strength that Will bring OUT
between 100000 and 5000 900
men, women, boys and girls.
The instructions prescribe that
every person subject TO call must re-
port at his designated post within
one hour Of the call to assembly
which Will be given by bells from
churches. bells and sirens from Fas-
clSt centers and drums IN the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Latest returns gave QueZOn 1913 236
votes against 152 963 for Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo, leader of revolutionary
movements during the Spanish era
and the early American occupation
of the islands, and 68.976 for Bishop
Gregoric Aglipay, whose appeal was
to the same elements from which
the intensely nationaliStic Aguinaldo
drew his strength.
Sergio Osmena. QuezonS political
opponent in many legislative Skin
misheS. but more recently his ally in
the independence movement. was
voted into Office as vice president.
Osmena received AIS 1873 votes on
the face of available returns. Ray
mond Melliza, Aguinaldo'S running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Plagued
Report of Boy Shot Last
Straw for HaraSSed
City Woman.

T Asst December Mrs. Louise
l. Tex, %, returned to her home
at 1920 S. Delaware-st and found
it uuarantined for measles. Since
there were no measles in her
family Of three boys. she had the
City Health Board remove the
sign.
Early this spring a whispering
campaign lost her husband,
Marion Tex, 36, his position as
foreman on an FERA project.
Nov he's just a workman earning
$40 a week
In July she returned from town
and found her home again quar-
antined for measles. She had the
sign removed since all her boys
were healthy.
Last night police roared to the
home with report that a boy
had been shot there. No boy had
been shot Mrs. Tex, who is on
the verge of a nervous breakdown
told police that neighbOrs are
prosecuting her and her family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

mate. ran second with 1894. and
NOberto Nabong. a Communist who
joined the Aelipay forces at the last
minute. third, with 23.613.
Quezon commented on his aD-
parent election in the following
statement:
4 am overwhelmed at the results
Of the election am more than
grateful to my people for their gen
erous support and confidence. The
thought now uppermOSt in my mind
is the grave responsibility this cleo
ton entails With Cod help I hope
I shall not fail my countrymen.
The new regime, including 90
members OF a unicameral legislative
body also chosen yesterday, Will be
inaugurated NOV. Is with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
AT that time will start the 10
year commonwealth period preced-
ing full independence Of the islands
which the United States purchased
from Spain Immediately after the
Spanish American War.
AT the expiration of a decade Of
transition the Philippines VIII
achieve complete freedom and VIII
become the first and only Christian
republic in the Orient. In the
meantime they will govern them
selves under the leadership of Que
zon and the watchful eyes OF the
United states government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Ethiopia to Agree
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1885. Dy United Press

Adds ABABA. Sept. 18-Ethio-
pia may accept the proposals made
by the League of Nations committee
Of five for settlement Of the coun-
try's dispute with Italy. it was init
mated today.
Possibility Of acceptance was off,
cially discussed with the United
Press correspondent after a confer
ence at the palace at which En-
perOr Halle SelaSsie consulted with
ms foreign advisers
The reference 10 the committee Of
five's proposals disclosed that their
substance apparently has been in
formally communicated to Adds
Ababa. although they had not get
been formally made public at
Geneva.
II was assumed. the United Press
was informed. that the Ethiopian
delegation at Geneva had accepted
the suggested settlement since 1t
conformed to the proposals put for
ward at the abortive three-power
conference at Paris 10 which the
Ethiopian delegation was instructed
TO agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
France Seeks Direct Word

Copyright 1885 by United Press
PARIS, Sept 18-France, watch
ing with closest attention Great
Britain'S war-like preparations in
the Mediterranean, eagerly awaited
enlightenment today on the course
England will pursue in the event of
military aggression by any Euro
pean power,
Concretely, the Paris government
wants to know il it could count on
British support to check a possible
German attempt at absorption Of
Austria. 1t has asked London to say
what it would do in plain language
1t is stated in reliable quarters
that if concentration of Britain S
naval forces in the Mediterranean
led to an act of war against England
by BenitO MuSSOlini, France would
be brought into the conflict on the
side of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
RAY ASKS FIVE
MORE AIDS TO
END GAMBLING
Sheriff AppIauded by Tax
Board After Plea for
Extra Help.

Sheriff Ray today asked the cOun-
ty tax adjustment board for five
more deputies so that he can stop
all gambling and baseball pool oper-
ations in the city and county,
When he had finished his short
speech. board members applauded
and two of them publicly commend
ed him for the manner in which he
has administered the affairs Of his
Office.
With eight deputies at the Jail"
Sheriff Ray said, L have been Try
ing to enforce the law in the county
and in the city, when it has been
necessary. With five more men, l
can stop all gambling in The city.
Gambling and baseball pools are
milking our citizens of millions of
dollars
The sheriff said that even with
the five new deputies his budget re-
quests will be under expenditures
last year
Pension Item Questioned
George S. Olive. accountant and
board member, took exception to the
1925 900 request for Old-age pension
funds in the county budget, point
ing out that the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce summary claims
that $4,000 could be slashed from
the appropriation without undue
hardship on the aged Of the county -
Moreover. he pointed out, the
position of the Federal social Sc
curity law makes the whole old
age program indistinct Dow VOr-
HES. county commissioner, told the
board he understands Gov. McNutt
intends to call a special session in
the fall or winter to pass social Sc
curity enabling legislation.
When Juvenile Judge John F.
Cocker was asked about the addi-
tional $4,000 request for the care
of orphans he replied that it is
necessary because there are more
orphans.
Harry MleSSe, 1ndlana taxpayers
Association secretary, and represen-
tativeS of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet tonight with the board to
protest several items in the proposed
tax leYies.
City Budget Believed o. X.
With one exception. board men,
bers yesterday appeared to be salts
fed with explanations Of Mayor
Kern and other city officials con-
corning the civil city budget re-
quests. indicating that the projected
$1l566 levy on each 500 of taxa
BILE property will be certified with
out reduction.
After Albert Losche. City PU-
chasing Agent. had explained how
the proposed central purchasing de-
partment should save the city from
10 to Is per cent on supplies. Mr.
Olive asked of the expected savings
were reflected in the budget requests.
Admitting this was not the case,
Walter c. Boetcher, City Controller,
explained that the department
would be started on a small scale
and that economies were problemat-
ical at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Reading Mr. Mills book one is
struck by a strange similarity in sit
uations, that of the period Of 1914
II in comparison to that of 1885?
Europe was embroiled then, dip
lomats early in 1914 were attempt
ing to stem the war tide before it
engulfed all of civilization. Europe
is becoming embroiled now and the
diplomats again are burning the
candle at both ends
1t raises the question: Are the
lessons learned before and during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Hourly Temperatures

throws a surprising new light on
what actually occurred.
Sparing no one. Mr.. Mills paints
an unbelievable picture of the we'll
meant but poorly directed efforts to
bring peace TO Europe and keep
America neutral.
The author. in a day by day. point
by point revelation of official facts,
reveals how many of these mis-
directed efforts proved boomerangs
that split the United States into two
factions. destroyed neutrality and
placed us on the side of the Allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
ROOSEVELT STARTS
NEXT WEEK ON TOUR
West Coast His Destination,
Bars Talks En- Route.

By tHitcd Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y. Sept. 10. -
President Roosevelt revealed today
that he would leave toward the end
of the next week on his swing across
the country.
Departure, he said, will be from
Washington as soon as he is able to
clear away a mass of business both
here and at the capital
Despite persistent reports to the
contrary, he insisted that the trip
to the West Coast would not be
puncuated with any political ad-
dresses, pointing out that he wanted
to make it in five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BRAIN YIELDS STEEL:
CRASH VICTIM LIVING
Nut. Bolt and Screw Removed by
Amazed Surgeons.
81 Juife6 Press

nW Nf.fN I ffNN
ROYAL OAK. Mich, Sept. 1S-
An automobile accident victim from
whose brain physicians removed
nut. bolt and screw remained alive
TODAY "a hours after an emergency
operation.
Royal Oak private hospital sur
geonS. protesting amazement at the
vitality of Burton ballard. a. said
the victim was in unconscious
condition. understood questions put
10 him. but was unable TO reply
possibly due to a brain injury.
Mr.. ballard was injured in a col
lSlon yesterday He received a
fracture Of the skull. The operation
disclosed the steel Undecided IN his
brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
1t Will Amaze, Thrill and Fdscinate You; Don't Miss
One MIep0st on This Revelation of Road to War

Road to War. America I9l4-17.
the true story of the fantastic
period when America made its last
frenzied journey along the road to
war will start Monday in The IN
dianapolis Times.
Written by Walter Mills. author
OF The Martial Spirit, the book
tears the cloak of official secrecy
from the shoulders of the puppets
who PLAYED the diplomatic game. re-
veals the origin of the relentless
propa uganda that swung America
slowly but surely into the war and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
FLASH SCARES BURGLAR
FleeS From Office When Spotted by
Policeman.

Startled by the sudden gleam of
a fashlight, a burglar fed from the
Acme Monon Coal Co., 2401 N.
Sherman-dr, last night Charles
Caplin, 81, of 2601 n. Butler-av,
merchant policeman, saw the man
bending over the safe as ne made
his hashlight inspection. Nothing
was taken from the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

the World War going to be remem-
bered in 1856?
Every man. woman and child in
The United States owes it TO himself
TO read Road TO War" Once
started. one will read it TO the end
and blush at the realization that
such things can happen to a power
ful nation like ours.
War is in the air Road to War"
tells what has happened and what
may happen again
Don't miss it! It's the most sur
prising story evH told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
GIRLS PLEA UNHEEDED
AS OPERATION NEARS
Missing Publisher Fails to Appear
at North Side Home.

Police continued their search to-
DAY for Harry c. Werkhoff. pub
Usher of a North Side community
newspaper. as City Hospital sur
geons prepared to remove the ap-
pendix of his 12-year-old daughter
Martha
Yesterday Martha issued an APP
peal for her father to return to
their home, 1902 N. Meridian-st.
He has been missing since Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
FORD RULING APPEALED
BY u. S. IN TAX SUIT
Reversal of S2.115,313 Judgment
Sought by Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The
government today appealed to the
Supreme Court to reverse a judg-
ment by which the Ford Motor Co.
recently won from the court of
claims an award of S2,115.313 for
interest on an overpayment made in
its income tax return for 1919
The case is an outgrowth of an
involved tax tangle which has been
in process of solution since early in
1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
QuezOn to Guide Islands
Through Republic Infancy
Dapper Don Manuel Is Overwhelming Victor in Philippine
BaIIotlng for First President
BVT Hjtcd Press

MANILA Sept Queon dapper Manuel
international politics. Will the
Commonwealth
His election overwhelming
isolated swell the
popuOuS of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
It's q Game of Tao
And~if Fruits or Vegetables Aren't Labeled Right
It's the BaStille.

DEDDLERS load potato the
berries on tie OF ;he boxes to be taught lesson
have this the of Martin food
weights Herman
81 Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Sand QuelIS Downtown Blaze

Fire apparatus rushed through
downtown streets at noon today to
eXtinguiSh with one bucket Of sand
an electric wire insulation fire in
the basement of the Illinois Build
ing at Illinois and Market -StS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Famed Michigan Banker Dead

81 Hiftd Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 10
Charles B. Kelsey. -. nationally
prominent banker and public utih-
ties head. died of spoplexy at his
home last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
lcopvrlsht. la35. " UnIted -

Copyright. 1885 By United Press
GENEVA, Sept. Is. -
League of Nations leaders
reached a turning point today
in their efforts to avert a war
by Italy on Ethiopia.
The League Councils committee
of five natiOnS-Great Britain,
France. Poland, Spain and Turkey
completed a peace plan and en-
powered Salvador de Madariaga Of
Spain as chairman. to submit it
officially at once to the Italian
and Ethiopian chief delegates.
Replies were not expected for sew
eral days. though Italian rejection
was believed certain and inevitable.
Economic Concessions
The plan would give Italy great
economic and territorial concessions.
and provide for an international
police" force, largely Italian, in
Ethiopia
The League would appoint the
principal adviser to the Ethiopian
government, with far-reacning au-
thority, including disposition of the
sOldier-police
It was understood that the plan
provided that neither the principal
adviser nor his two principal as
SistantS should be citizens Of coun-
tries adjacent to Ethiopia This
would bar Italy. France and Britain
alike as pOSSessOrs of colonies touch
ing on Ethiopia. and might be call
culated in itself to make the entire
plan unacceptable to MusSolini
1OO-to-I Chance for Peace
The consent of Emperor Halle
SelaSsie would be necessary for APP
pOintment of advisers.
Even more important. it was re-
ported that citizens Of touching
countries could not serve on the
police and Mussolini demands &C
tual occupation OF Ethiopia by his
regular soldiers.
Hence, as reported, the plan
showed a hardening of League SEN
timent against MuSsolinis threats
and BODIED i'll for any 1OO-to-1
chance of a last-minute settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

displayed and sold are so marked,
Mr.. Lang said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Latest Draft Is Conceded by
Geneva Delegates to
Be Dismal Failure.
CONCESSIONS OFFERED
But Terms Are Sure to Be
FIatIy Turned Down by
MuSSoIini.
WAR CRISIS AT A GLANCE

Basis laid in Mediterranean for
most terrible naval warfare in
history.
PARIS-France may join British
fleet
ROME-Italy masses army in
Libya. Cabinet votes war taxes.
Plans test" mobilization of
10000. 900
GENENA-Lcaguc committee sub
mitS peace plan to Italy and
Ethiopia. Baron AlOiSi leaves
for Rome.
Adds ABABA - Ethiopia may
accept League peace plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. save
S1.00 up. HOoSier Pete.-Adv.
La opinión., 1935-04-29

Fernandez Cue. ell Embajador. Pc
rez Trevino, habTo para agradecer
ell homemade que Sc lie ofrecfa. Sus
palabras, improvisadas, fueron IN
exponente de la amistad de Next
co hacia Espaha. glosando en- elias,
ademas. los conceptos emitidos por
Fernandez Cue. La larga y tormen
tosa Observation-Disclosures los pueblos
de America para pasar de la epo-
ca en- que los sorprendio ell descu-
brimiento hasta ell momento actual
IN que Sc agltan con joven Y vi
gorosa potencialidad. pueden con-
cretarse por 10 que a Mexico Sc re-
fiere en- las siguientes palabras que
adquieren un exceptional valor Y
p%rofundo valor %sintetico; descubri-
miento, %conqulsta, colonia, indepen-
dencia, reforma, r~evolucion".
Manifesto despues su satisfac-
cion por hallarse entire tantos es-
paholes que habian estado en- Me-
Xico y termino diciendo: LAS pa
labras calidas. s~entidas, vehemen-
ties. del ofrecimiento de este aga
pc son para mi como un trasunto o
esquema emotional de ciertos as
pectos de la vida coiectiva de vues-
tro pueblo. que 20 deseo conocer
en- todc los aspectos de su dina
mismo Y b%rindarle empehosamente
% que 70 pueda hacer para la sa-
~tisfaccion de los ntereses comunes
entire Bspala republican, y Mexico
| revolucionario".
La opinión., 1935-04-29

duda. sus mejores colaboradores.
Hablo igualmente del prob1ema mi
gratorio. que en- la actualidad ofre-
ce o%bstaculos que antiguamente no
existian. Indico tambi8ntdue los es-
paholes de Mexico. siempre que
nuestro pals ha tenido sobre ST la
imposition de ago exterior. han es-
tado junto a los mexicanos. como
81 10 fueran tambien. Y tern,in6 di-
ciendo: "Sehor Embajador: para
luchar por la conversion de esos y
otros enemigos de la cordialidad
para conciliar los
.intereseS de nuestras r~espectivas
naclones-desde los mas burdamen
econ6micos hasta los mas no
blementes espirituales,- este mo-
desto grupo de espaholes tiene ell
honor de ponerse a vuestras 6rde-
mes. Sabemos bien, por compahe-
o nuestros de ALA Y de AGA, CO
mo en- los destacados puestos que
merecidamente Sc os han encomen-
dado Ell vuestra patria, habeis mos
trado siempre Ia mejor disposition
para los e%spanoles. Y porque sabe-
mos este. Sc suman en- nosotros la
consideration que nos merece vues
tro cargo Official Y la que debemes
a vuestros ~personales merecimien-
tos. para inducirnos a o%creceros
este sencillo homemade, . - la par que
nuestra humilde cooperation y la
de nuestros compaheros ausentes''.
Despues de que termin6 ell senior
La opinión., 1935-04-29
UN PAJARO
A TAG @ Al
ZEPPELIN

PERNAMBUco, Brasil, abril,
2s.-Dos ineidentes han ocurrido
al Graf Zeppelin en- sus dos i'll
limos Wales de Alemania a Bra
sill.
Hace veinte dias estuvo a pun
to de estrellarse. cuando al rom
perse ell cabo de 'remo1que para
sujetarlo al mastil de amarre, Ell
navio aereo Sc precipito contra
IN casa destruyendoIa por COM
pleto, y rompiendose al mismo
tempo una de las aletas.
Hoy en- la mahans, cuando lie
go a su base, despues de cruzar
nuevamente ell Atlantico, sc pro-
cedio a hacerle reparaciones en-
la parte lateral frontal de la
enorme bolsa, donde un inmen-
so pajaro le abrio una rascadura
como de seis pies de largo.
Ell asalto del psjaro, seg1n di-
10 Ell oomandante, fue POGO des-
pues de cue deiara su base en-
Alcmania, pero eli NAL fus repa-
RADIO improvissdamente en- pleno
vueIo. y p%rosiguio sin dificulta-
des a traves del Atiantico.
FL psjaro quo 10 ataeo, seg1n
Sc dice, era del tamaho de
aeuiIa.