davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

ISAAC ROOSEVELT, great-great- grandfather Of
Il the President of the United States, was one of
the pioneers of the chemical industry in America.
He was one of the early settlers who helped make
New York the cradle of the sugar industry.
This fact is revealed by old records brought to
light by committee of the American Chemical
Society which is preparing for the society's four
day session which will begin in New York April
%. The meeting is to celebrate the growth of the
American chemical industry and pay honor to the
pioneers who laid its foundation in the days before
the American Revolution.
Prof Arthur w. Hixson of Columbia University
is chairman of the committee in charge.
Old families whose nationally
famous helped start the sugar refinery industry.
William Rhnelander, Peter Livingston, and John
Van Cortlandt among the names linked with the
start Of the sugar industry.
In report prepared for the society by DR.. G. A.
Browne, chief of chemical and chronological re-
search in the United States Bureau Of Chemistry
and Soils of the historical data are given. Dr.
Browne credits Nicholas Bayard with opening the
first sugar refinery in New York in 1870.
DR. BROWNE reports that Bayard's enterprise
- was first announced in an advertisement in the
New York Gazette for Aug. II, 1870. 1t read:
Public notice is hereby given that Nicholas
Bayard of the city o. New York has erected refn-
ing house for refining all sorts of sugar and sugar.
candy and has procured from Europe experienced
artist in that mystery. At which refining house all
persons in city and country may be supplied by
wholesale and retail with both double and single
refined loaf sugar, as also powder and shop sugars
and sugar candy at reasonable prices"
THE sugar house built by Isaac Roosevelt stood
Il where Clff-st runs back Of Franklin square,
DR.. Browne says. 1t was famed for having one OF
the finest springs of water in New York. The build
ing torn down about 1926 to make way for the
Clif-st extension.
Isaac Roosevelt not only senior partner OF
the firm of Isaac Roosevelt g. Son, sugar manufac-
turers but state Senator and president OF the Bank
of New York. His business Office was located in the
old Walton Building on Pearl-st
This active old gentleman would get an early
breakfast" DR.. Browne says, then run into the
sugar house in the of his residence, where he
would plan the days operations with his SON.
AT 10 o'clock he would go to the Bank OF New
York and there spend the rest of the day. Inc sugar
refners of old New York were all men OF varied
business interests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

aid Richberg, whose present creed
is play ball with big business"
Henry Morgenthau, essentially a
niddle-of -the-roader, and Ray
mind Moley, whose proud boast in
recent months has been that he
has dined with more moguls of
big business than any one else in
or out of the New Deal.
Finally, President Roosevelt has
necessarily at his elbow Marvin
MacIntyre, friend and associate of
lobbyists, and the most reactionary
member Of the White House Sec
retariat.
The old Brain Trust has COM
pletely evaporated. It's members
rarely call at the White House.
When they do, Col. MacIntyre
usually blocks their entry.
ID Elk TUGWELL got in the
IN ether day to protest against
the purging of his radical friends
from the AAA. He was so indig-
nant that he actually offered his
resignation to the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt pacif1ed hirn, per-
suaded him to stay on. but the
No. l Brain Truster remains any,
thing but happy.
A friend, entering his Office the
other day, found him with his
feet on his desk doing absolutely
nothing.
What are you doing?" the
friend asked.
"Co-ordinating the scientific
activities of the Department of
Agriculture" Tugwell replied with
a wry smile. He was paraphras-
ing the words of his chief, Henry
Wallace, who admitted publicly
that his undersecretary now had
very limited duties.
III bet that within six months
you're out" the friend countered.
why six months?" asked Tug
well.
Because in six months a new
term begins at Columbia"
Probably this prediction is cor
rect. But probably also before
this happens, Roosevelt will take
another swing to the left and
temporarily play ball with his lib
eral advisers.
But each swing left becomes a
little feebler, while each swing
right becomes a little stronger.
This. perhaps. is the most sig
nif1cant trend of the New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

news of the little King; you must
have found him much grown,
hear that he eats enough for four
and that he is very greedy. My
health is fairly good. My affairs
are going well. Adieu, mon annie.
Tout a tot. NAP.
BechenchOvitzi (Beschenkowits-
chi the 26th of July (1812).
MANY letters are dated from
IVA Witobsk, for the emperor re-
manned there for several days.
There being no hope left Of break
ing up Barclays force separately, he
had gone into environments on the
Dwina, with his army reinforced by
the army corps of Davout, Ponia-
towSki and the Westphalians, whom
King Jerome, the StrategiSt, had
left. He ordered outworkS to be
thrown up to cover the town, had
forts built as though the army was
to go into winter quarters there, but
soon as he lost patience and in spite
of the objections of Duroc, Caulain-
court and Narbonne, decided upon a
further advance.
OF the IA letters addressed to
Marie Louise from Witobsk only one
inkling of the plan which loomed
ahead: eve are now but 100 leagues
from Moscow"
VitebSk, 28th, 2 p. m. July, 1922.
1 send you line lest you shoaid
be anxious. My affairs are going
well. My health is good, the heat
is great. I love you much, kiss my
son. Adieu, mon annie. NAP.
Mon annie, The last letter / have
received from you was from the
Chateau de Compiegne, you must
have arrived early at Saint Cloud,
and you will have had the pleas
ure of seeing your son walk to
meet you. Kiss him for me. The
weather is very warm. My health
is good. My affairs are going well.
You know how much / love you,
write to me from Paris everything
that comes to your knowledge and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

few times. So he presently issued decree for
bidding Primo to fight any one weighin less than
225 pounds for fear that Primo would kill his oppo-
nent. This curious ruling because Mr. Jack
Sharkey, who was heavyweight champion at the
time weighed only 1875 pounds thereaboutS, and
thus we had the strange spectacle of non-cham-
pion forbidden to infict bodily harm the man
weight champion
Almost equally impressed your correspondent,
to his intense chagrin some lime later went out
a limb for Primo solemnly judging him to be
fighter who would day stalk the drifting mists
of the reminiscent sport-rage cartoons in the
mighty company of John L. Sullivan, Corbett Fitz-
simmons and JeffrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

worse than expected. It IS cleaner in Mexico You
don't mind IL 50 much when man stands up in
front OF a wall under the morning sun and sky. II
seems more honorable"
Although I do not speak from experience, have
collected from time TO time secondhand testimony
which convinces me that the firing squad remains
the best method which human kind has struck upon
for purposes Of liquidation. in spite of my prlnci-
pies once heard OF an execution in which would
not have minded taking part On either side A gen.
tleman in Haiti told me with some pride the manner
IN which his grandfather happened TO get shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

detached vertebrate Of two enthu-
siaSms which your correspondent
permitted himself, against his bet
ter judgment, quite long time ago.
First there was Primo Camera.
Viewed en- maSse in his early
days in this country, Primo seemed
man enough to overpower any
man that ever lived, an impression
which was shared by so expert an
expert as the late William Null
doom of the New York prize fight
commission. Mr.. Muldoon was
lifelong hater, suSpicioner and de-
nouncer, but his eyes and his
imagination made a sucker Of him
after he had seen Primo in action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
OFFICIALS INVITED TO
ATTEND CLUB OPENING
Goth Ward Democrats Ask McNutt
and Kern's Presence at Gathering.

State officials, headed by Gov.
Paul v. McNutt and Mayor John
W. Kern, have been asked to attend
formal opening Of the 10th Ward
Democratic Clubs new quarters at
4141 College-av Sunday afternoon
and night. James P. Scott is ward
chairman and club president.
Other invited guests include
Walter G. Boetcher, city controller
and retiring county chairman; Mrs.
John H. Bingham, county vice
chairman; Henry o. Goett, deputy
county prosecutor and party county
treasurer, and Joseph P. Mcnamara,
assistant attorney general and
okunty party secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

kiss the little King and never
doubt your faithful. Nap.
Vitepsk, the 9Th of August, 1S12)
Mon annie, you can give the
entree to the mother of the
Princess of Neufchatel, invite her
to dinner and show her some pO-
likeness. She is a worthy person,
a sister of the King of Bavaria
and the Princess of SaxOny. My
health is very good, we are having
much rain. My affairs are going
well. 1 beg you to look after your
self well, kiss the little King for
me, he will already be able to
speak when ] return. Adieu, mon
annie, tout tot. Nap.
Vitepsk, the 10th of August, (1S12)
Mon annie, have just received
your letter of the 2Sth of July. I
hear it is also very hot in Paris,
the Saint Cloud air must be good
for you and the little king. Kiss
him for me, take many walks and
be happy. My health is good, my
affairs are going well. I kiss you.
Your NAP.
Witepsk, the 18th of August
1812).
Ma bonnie Louise, can not I'M
derstand how you can have been
two days without receiving any
letters of mine, perhaps no courier
has reached you, for write to you
every day. You might increase
the number of persons, women
and men, to whom you give the
entree. You have not put enough
on (the list in order % have a
few people every day, id La Va
leCte, his wife and a dozen others.
, do not agree with you. Women
are lighter and less serious than
we are. / am pleased with the
good news you give me of my son.
Adieu mon annie, my health is
very good. NAP.
The 18th, IL p. m. august, 1922.
Mon annie, have just received
you letter of the 18th in which 1
see that your health is good, mine
is excellent. 1t has been raining
for three days. should like to be
with you for your Saints Day as
last year and to tell you how much
love you, do have no doubt about
it, have you? Adieu, mon annie.
Tout tot. NAP.
The 18th, 10 D. m. august, 1922,
TINE advance on Moscow was
- decided upon in the morning
of July %, at the Palace of the
Prince of Wurttemberg, governor
of White Russia, after lengthy
conference with Poniatowski, Le-
febvre-Desnouettes and Berthier.
In one of the previous letters
there is mention of Berthier or
at least Of his wife. Major
General Berthier, Prince de Neuf-
chatel, had married a Bavarian
princess, Elizabeth Marie, niece
to the king of Bavaria.
The imperial letter, dated from
KraSnoi, makes no mention of
the fight that had occurred there
the day before. Following upon a
clever maneuver, that brought the
French troops to the rear of
Bagration's army, Murat's cavalry
had boldly broken up the Now
orovski division, posted by Ba-
grafton in the direction of Kras-
moi, as Hank guard. Noworovski
had about thousand killed and
a great many wounded.
Mon annie, I am writing in my
tent, for / have started my adj
vance on SmOlensk. 1 have re-
ceived your letter of the 18th. My
health is very good, the details you
give me regarding the Viceroy
are very interesting, it is lucky
thing to see you beside him.
Adieu, mon annie. Tout a TOT.
Your faithful,
NAP.
Krasnoi, the 18th of August, 1912
AIo.,k The R,ffIa of Cx,aaIaneH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

fI0n WnIc1 Is IeasT uegTauIns I
would select the firing squad. A
good many years ago I received an
assignment 70 report a death house
story IL Sing Sing. I broke the
code 90 my craft BY asking 70 be
excused and .Arthur Ruhl covered
the electrocution. He was back in
New York after a long stay in
Mexico during troubulous times. I
saw him n the afternoon some
hours after he had watched the
victim die at dawn.
I don't blame you, now, for
lodging" ne said. 1t was pretty
messy. I have seen a great many
people killed. but this was much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
EUEnough
BY
WESIBROOk PEGLER

d ECEIPT is acknowledged of two letters COM
IN planning of the dissatisfaction which Is the
keynote of these dispatches correspondent going
so far as to suggest that they come out fatty in
favor of something some time.
What, for instance?
The files of the newspapers are strewn with the
bones of il-advised. emotional enthusiasts of
coumnistS who Endorsed propositions, people and
things Among them a lew bleached ribs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
II Seems nM
Haywood BROLIN

THERE seems said westbrook Pegler in re-
II cent column TO be a fundamental vllgsrity
about capital punishment which not be escaped
matter how aesthetics may strive 70 render II
attractive
Peg was speaking OF Hitler's Ratchet men, and 1
think his observation Is profoundly true But would
like % note one exception. 1 against all forms
OF capital punishment. but IL am ever on the spot
where must and choose that form Of execu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
z Ess a' s NAl0QDlIEQDNr s;., Louis.
The Love
Letters of
CHAPTER NINE

But 100 Leagues from Moscow
MON AMIE, l have re-
ceived your letter of
the 18th of July, from
which l see that you have
had a little fever. You do
not take sufficient care of
yourself. l thank you for
the good news which you
give me of the little King.
Every one says that he is
very strong and very
greedy. By this time you
will have kissed him, which
will have done you much
good. Kiss him for me.
Adieu, ma dOuce annie, love
me always. Tout a tot.
Your
NAP.
GlOubOkOs, 22nd of July
(1S12)
Yes. Marie Louise was feverish,
of nights. at least every third day.
The cause of this? Anxiety, the
absence of Napoleon. Try and
be reasonable and easy in your
mind, and We will cure you" said
the physicians.
Kamen, oath July. Noon. 1872
/ will not let two days pass
without writing to you, mon annie.
We are having much rain, the
weather is hot, we keep on march,
ing. j have not received a courier
since yesterday, I have marched
too far, 1 am holding a parade
this evening. trust that you are
now i'm Paris and in good health.
Kiss my son. Adieu, milo bene.
Tout a tot. Nap.
I'VE keep on marching" There
is no mention of the fight at
Ostrowno, of which Murat and
Eugene de Beauharnais have been
the heroes, or of others either.
Read the tenth bulletin of the
Grand Army. The enemy de-
ployed $4,000 horse and $4,000
foot. =" The Emperor was posted
on a height close by the 200
'voltigeurs' Qight Infantry who,
alone in the plain, had attacked
the right of the enemy cavalry.
Struck with their stalwart ap-
pearance, he sent to inquire to
what corps they belonged.
To the Ninth Corps" was the
reply, land three quarters of us
are born PariSians."
They all deserve the cross"
said the Emperor.
BY the evening of July 81, Ma
poleon was in camp opposite
Witobsky, which he entered the
next day.
Mon annie, My health is very
good. My affairs are going well,
1 love you, you know it. 1 rejoice
to know that you are with your
son. Z have crossed the Dwina
here, I am marching on VitpSk,
one of the great cities of this
country. The harvest is magnifi-
cent and looks wonderful. Tout a
tot. NAP.
Bechenkoviski, the 18th, 2 p. nj.
July, 1872.
Mon annie, / have received your
letter of the 18th from Mayence,
see with pleasure that you are in
France. / am looking forward to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreW Pearson and Robert S. Allen

By DTeW PedTSOD and RO6eTt s. AWeN
22-No penetrating
w
described tactics those of football team
explained that forward
right then hudd of back field players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Next-The Battle of smoIensk.

Copyright, 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in all other countries
by United Feature Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hibited. All rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
ROSS LEAV f 5
STATE FAIR"
TOMORROW

Lanny Ross will give his final
State Fair concert program of the
season tomorrow on WMAL at 6
p. m, with the return of Jack
Benny.
Ross. who will feature numbers
from "Top Hat" and 1.-TWO for To
night" on his final broadcast, has
been starred in the half.hour pc
riod ordinarily occupied by Benny
during the latter's summer vaca.
ton.
Senator William E. Borah, Re.
publican, of Idaho, will address
the radio audience on Station
WJSV tomorrow from $50 to 10
p. m. His subject will be Our
Foreign Policy"
Music in the romantic mood, as
interpreted by a young English
man who has been one of the most
popular broadcasters during the
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Reception on Sunday

Sunday afternoon, from to 6
o'clock, there will be a reception
at the national headquarters in
honor of the national officers,
delegates, alternates and visitors
That evening at $3.50 o'clock
there will be q memorial service
ct the hotel for mothers who
have passed away during the past
two years. Mrs. F. Norman Smith,
Of Clarksville, Tenn, national
chaplain, will conduct the cere-
monies.
Meetings and programs, to
which the public is invited, will
be held every night at Wardman
Park Hotel during the conclave.
Tuesday night, October /, will
celebrate "Americanization night, .
with Madam Cantacuzene-G Grant
Is the principal speaker. Another
speaker will be Miss Maud Alton,
president of the Americanization
School Association.
THE City Beautiful From Dawn
TO Dusk" by Charles Colfax-Long,
will be presented by slides and lee.
ture on Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
ManyCandidates

Mrs. Ochiltree will retire from
office this year. There are so
many candidates for all the ma
tional offices that considerable ex.
oitement is anticipated by the
members.
On Saturday, September %, the
members will be guests at Fort
Myer, where they will review COM
bat troops. Afterwards there will
be q pilgrimage to Arlington
Cemetery.
That night the formal opening
Of the convention will be at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Assistant Secre-
tary of War Harry H. Woodring
will be the principal speaker. The
evenings program will include a
musical program, followed by a
reception.
Religious services arranged for
the members on Sunday. Septem'
Der 30, will include mass at 9
o'clock at the Franciscan Mon
6stery in Brookland and special
services at ii o'clock at the Ma
tional City Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Meet on Tuesday

The District of Columbia So.
ciety, United States Daughters
Of 1912, will hold it's first meet
ing of the year Tuesday after.
noon, october /. at 3 o'clock, in
the National Headquarters, 1851
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Lane Schofield, president
Of the society, will preside. The
guest speaker, Mrs. o. w. Nc.
NeeSe, will give an address on the
battle Of New orleans, one of the
outstanding land battles of the
War Of 1912.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, as
chairman Of the banquet COM
niittee, will announce the final
plans for a dinner to be given in
honor Of the national president,
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann,
At the Mayflower Hotel on Octo-
ber 16.
HostesseS at the opening meet
ing will be Mrs. Robert S. Mac
tdnnon, Mrs. Andrew johnson,
IL. and Mrs. Katherine Foble
illneS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Colored at Banquet

In honor of the colored dele.
gates the local .colored group,
lincoln Chapter, will give a ban
qlet on Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 2, at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Mrs. Ochiltree will speak before
the group.
The public installation of new
NAtional officers will take place
Thursday night, October 8. On
the next day there will be a tree
marking ceremony in Potomac
Park in honor of Mrs. Ochiltree
and Mrs. Virgil Stone, of Lander,
Wyoming, junior past national
president.
Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor, of Dunn
Loring, Va, national memorial
tree chairman, will preside at the
tree marking, which will be fol-
lowed by luncheon and a visit to
Mount Vernon.
The final activity of the con.
vention will be a tree planting
In honor Of the deceased veterans
Of Virginia on the grounds of the
National Masonic Temple in Alex
2ndria,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

past three years, will be brought
to NBC listeners in two series OF
programs a week.
soft Lights and Sweet Music, "
a program of melodies by a violin
clarinet Observation-Disclosures
combination, will be heard tomor.
row on VOL at $50 p. m. and
each Sunday thereafter, and the
program 1.-TWO Friends in Har.
mony," guitar and piano, will be
heard each Wednesday on this
station at 2 p. m.
These programs will be produced
by Austin Croom-J ohnSon, himself
a pianist, who has just arrived in
New York at the invitation Of
John F. Royal, NBC vice presi-
dent, who heard him in London
on his recent tour of Europe.
Hendrix De Leeuw, noted au-
thor and world traveller, will tell
the VOL listeners tomorrow at 7
p. m. about his experiences on a
recent trip to the West Indies.
Mr.. De Leeuw, taking as his
topic "The Dominican Republic" :"
will tell about that country, which
he visited recently. He is well
posted on all the islands of the
Caribbean, his most recent tour
having taken him into the back
country of Haiti and Trinidad, as
we'll as the Dominican Republic.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Lon-sSU a5t msgaeI 1915 215 m; 1915 5M GsC sH mega
and 10 II G ills msyss 12it5 215 m 1915
GSE msgaccIs, GS 1913 megaycs
AIS A5 ESQ., 1z7S GS, 1926 megac 1890
10 2t5 D. OrsgIED.
Pas-W $780, msgars 34 10 m-itS and rs FYA I'LL
msgacI "a &S and 10 midnight FYA 1875 meySs &1O
a. NalD.
BaUR-DM, msgaccI, 123G2i5 1915 DID, 1920 mgacss
SA7 St30 DG 602 msgacyces NOn43O and S3Gt030 DID,
11H mecyees nuE43O and 51O3O DIE, 17 megayes S3O
RN SA mgacycss 3G215 3AS7i5 5iOSO NQ 1928
cycles S113O a.
Madrh-EAQ Ss7 maeycss sts-7sO M NaD t3 Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
DRIVE PRESSED
BY RHULAND

Health Officer DR.. George C.
Rutland was planning today to
play his "ace in the hole" in the
drive to improve sanitation in pub
lie eating places.
Instructions were given to Chief
Inspector Reid Ashworth to check
carefully all applications for re-
issuance of restaurant licenses as
they BEGIN to roll in next month
DR.. Rutland ordered that in
cases where restaurant proprietors
had repeatedly violated the health
rules - especially those covering
sterilization of dishes - they be
held up with view to refusing
the licenses.
Restaurant licenses are issued
each year in November, and ap-
plications begin coming to the
Health Department a month in
advance. DR.. Rutland has been
informed by Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman that he is
empowered to recommend refusal
of a license to any restaurant
operator who has failed to obey
regulations.
Health inspector went out dur
ing the past few days and re-
ported to Inspector Ashworth
they had uncovered sufficient evil
dence to request warrants against
IL restaurant operators. They
visited over 200 establishments.
The violations were failures to
sterilize glasses and maintaining
unclean kitchens.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Wesley Zion Church
Women Plan 'Day'

Women's Day will be observed
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church tomorrow with a special
program of activities under the
auspices of the Womans Home
and Foreign Missionary Society.
DR.. H. T. Medford, secretary of
the foreign mission department
of the Zion connection, will preach
at II a. m. At $3.50 p. M, there
will be a special missionary pro-
gram. At 7:45 p. M, Mrs. Edna
Gray, of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, will be the guest
speaker.