davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
LABOR EXPERT ARRIVES
Washington Attorney Here to Aid
Local Board Chief.

Atty. Fred G. Krivonos arrived to-
day from Washington to help Rob-
ert H. Cowdrill conduct the affairs of
the newly reorganized Regional La
Dor Board here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
5000 Out in Colorado

By Rited Press
DENVER. Colo. Sept 23-More
than 1000 coal miners in Colorado
today joined the nationwide strike,
Denver leaders of the United Mine
Workers announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Confident of PennGnt,
Chicago AWdits Series
Our Cubs Are In, Chant Backers Despite Threat of
FriSch'S Cardinals.

CHICAGO A rumbed Wrgey
unloading yellow
boards uprights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
CdnciILG Trial Resumed;
Conspiracy Is Charged
Judge Cause to Rule This Afternoon on AdmSSibity as
Defense Threatens to Quit

conspiracy
between this empoy his employer Canc
Attorney told Special Judge
siding the Cancila assault trial here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Late Laugh
By Rit,d Pr -

bU HIfIH IFFNN
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Dr.
~ Leo j. Latz, president of
the Late Foundation and au-
thority on a new natural meth
Cd of birth control, today was
the father of a six-pound boy.
born to his wife at hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
LEAGUE PEACE
BOARD GIVES
UP IN DESPAIR
Committee SurrenderS and
Prepares to Report to
Full Council.
STUNNED BY DEMANDS
ItaIy'S Price Is Too High,
Say Leaders; Penalties
Are Expected.
RTTTIETVN
BULLETIN
IIted Pro-

Adds ABABA, Sept. 23.-The
Italian legation reported tonight
that an Italian consular courier
travelling between Gondar and
Adowa had been seized by Ethi-
opianS. Details were lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
f. YeGr-OLd Boy Has Gala
Time on First Night Out
Shoes in Hand Adventurous Lad Sets Out to See World
at 2 A. NJ, Lands in Police Station

At this morning Maice rom bed
Tipped his clothes picked his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FALL is HERE, BUT
WARM SPELL LlNGERS
Mercury Climbing Again After 10
ABOVE Normal Yesterday.

Fall starts officially at 5:39 this
afternoon.
Fair weather has been forecast.
however, by the United States
Weather Bureau. Average temper
allure yesterday was 10 degrees above
normal and the mercury started
climbing today. making a 12-degree
gain in three hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
100000 SCHOOL LOAN
Is SOUGHT BY BOARD

Taxes: Opens Bids Tomorrow.
Bids on a temporary loan of
$500 900 in anticipation of fall tax
collections will be received tomor-
row night by the Indianapolis
School Board. The board also will
receive bids on tbs remodeling OF
School 81 at 2402 Paris-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Times Index

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
100000 JAM
/. ST. LOUIS FOR
LEGION FARLEY
Attendance Mark Broken as
BeIgrano's GaveI
Opens Session.
LAUD SCHUMANN- HEINK
Diva Is Decorated for Serv-
ice: Gov. MCNutt
Among Speakers.

Undiana's role in the Legion Con-
vention is detailed on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Help Beautity City, Urge of
 Club President

The Juneau Woman's Club IS one of the Juneau organizations most keenly interested in Clean-Up Week. Acting president, Mrs. A. M. Geyer has issued the following statement urging the public to join in the civic work:
 Tn support of Clean-Up Week let us show our appreciation of the eforts being put forth by our city commission, the city firemen, the clubs who are giving of their time and money to help make our city beautiful by each of us doing our bit during Clean-Up Week. Let us polish this gem that it may sparkle more brightly and be worthy of glorious setting"
 If you have not already done so plant your flowers, generous row of them, so that when a call comes for them from some special oc- casicn you can answer with the fra grant blooms"
 Our city fire chief V. w. Mul- vihill is taking a keen interest and expending a great deal of energy towards a general cleanup and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Cows Love Jam in Diet,
 Asserts British Farmer

BRADLEY, England, May 2.-If there were an international contest to choose the dizziest diet for dairy cattle, George Ticker would win without struggle.
 Ticker, prominent jam manu- facturer and farmer. sees to 1t that each of his animals receives her daily ration of a pound of jam the very best from the Tickler fac tory.
 They love it, he declares, and prove their appreciation by giving more and better milk. 8n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Oklahoma Electric Chair
 Stays Put, Despite Noise

McALESTER, Okla, May 2. - Warden w. s. Key of Oklahoma state prison has overruled objec- tions to the noise made by the cleo trio chair.
 The whine of wires and dim ming of lights, easily sensed by the prisoners, brought suggestions that the death chamber be set apart from the main part of the prison.
 Every prisoner knows when there is to be an execution, anyway, . explained the warden Executions are always held after other prison CTS are in their cells, and we must get the power for the operation of the chair at the prison plant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Cleaner Finds $500
 Forgotten in Suit

SANFORD, N. C.. May 2.-Year after year J. L. Sauls searched the pockets of clothes brought to his dry cleaning plant without rescuing forgotten money. but the other day. he made a find.
 Crammed in pocket of shab- by suit was a roll of bill t2taling $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Farmers are expected to consume an output of farm implements val ued at 5o,0O0, 900 in l935, compared with $170,00O,00O in 1894, forecasters quoted by the American Iron and Steel Institute say. { s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

planting of flowers, shrubs and lawns. You are urged to expend every effort to assist the leaders in this worthwhile project" iss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Common Fire Hazards

Good housekeeping is essential in department stores. Rubbish and litter should be burned in the furnace or frequently carted away from the premises Waste paper and packing materials, including excelsior and hay, present obvious hazards and the shipping room and receiving room should re- ceive special attention Supplies of wrapping paper, excelsior and the like may be stored in m eli l lined bins with automatically clos ing lids having counterweights.
 Tt is scarcely necessary to add that smoking should be strictly pro- hibited at all times in the shipping room. A safe procedure is to pro hibit smoking throughout the prem ises except in special room ar ranged for that purpose.
 Paints and paint rags are dang erous, the latter being subject to spontaneous combustion because Of their impregnation with linseed oil. Oily cloths of all kinds should be kept in closing metal cans of approved types which should be emptied daily and their contents destroyed. Spontaneous combustion may be guarded against by proper housekeeping"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Many old-time seamen of the sail boat era scornfully refer to steel plated steamers as tin cans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
SUGGESTIONS ON CLEANUP GIVEN BY FIRE c HE F
Official Lists Benefits to Be Derived from Cam
 paign in City

The annual community cleanup campaign is a very important part in the program of a progressive town" says Fire Chief V. w. Null vihill. Tt has proven it's value not only in developing better condi- tions in fire prevention and protec- tion, safety, sanitation, and health. but also uniting all classes in a movement for civic improvement. 'sIt creates an atmosphere of opti- mism and encouragement says the chief, giving these suggestions for a cleaner city:
 Health and sanitation. Rubbish accumulations are menace to the heath of any city. Unsupervised vacant lots are a breeding place of germs. Unsanitary street, alleys and buildings cause and aggravate an epidemic of disaster
 Fire prevention. A large part of the 1883 fire loss of approximately $325 ,0o0,000 was caused by careless housekeeping and lack of proper orderliness and thought for fire safety. This annual loss is one of the great handicaps to economic recovery.
 Safety Public interest in all problems of safety is intensified by a through Cleanup Campaign. Clean streets, alleys and vacant lots reduce the possibility of acci- dents.
 "City Identification. Every citizen should have a wholesome pride in his home city, it's streets, play grounds, parks and buildings. Homes and surrounding freshly painted, with well-kept lawns and gardens, increase property values and in tensify community interest. Clean Illness creates cheer, courage and confidence.
 Unemployment. An army of unemployed is awaiting every call for help. Let's create work through this Cleanup campaign and while we are assisting those who are out of work, we will produce more wholesome surroundings.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Time for AlI.Amcrican
Support of Government
To the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star:
A member OF a G. A. r. organiza-
ton has referred to Representative
James Hamilton Fish of New York as
"a Benedict Arnold" because he ad-
vocated a statue to Robert E. Lee, at
Arlington. Several months ago I
heard Mr.. Fish address an audience
at Richmond. Va. In the course of
his remarks he said Il do not know
whether am safe in mentioning the
name of Lincoln here" He was
visibly affected when he was inter-
rupted by storm of applause.
think Mr. Fish went to Richmond
laden with certain sectional ideas. I
think he came away convinced that
he had been talking to loyal. patriotic
Americans and he was man enough to
meet them half wav and forget his
own sectional views in the interest of
National unity.
In view of the openly stated deter
mination of the radical foreign groups
in this country to destroy this Gov
ernment, all individual property rights
and all religion, it is high time for
Northerner and Southerner. Catholic
and Protestant, Gentle and Jew,
white and colored, to stand shoulder
to shoulder to swat the traitorous ele-
ment boring within our midst or there
may not be any country left to fight
over. F. G. CAMPBELL.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

century Of wandering, investigation
and toll that he had means enough
to purchase q small estate-now
Audubon Park in New York City
and retire to relatively comfortable
security. His monumental books on
birds and quadrupeds, all magnifi-
Gently illustrated with plates of his
original drawings. brought him more
honor than money. He suffered the
lot Of dreamers in general, paying for
his vision in the coin Of hidden pain
But his soul matured under the in
fluence Of his experience. and in the
end he had spiritual laurels which
never can fade. but which, rather, will
be a continuing inspiration for all
who choose to dedicate themselves
to ideal purposes
Eventually the world will know him
better-today's commemoration Of the
one hundred and f1ftieth anniversary
of his birth should have the effect Of
promoting intelligent interest in him.
Yet 1t may be wondered II he ever
can be more deeply or sincerely ap-
preciated by the nature Lowing fra
ternity in whose service his genius,
his time and his energy were spent.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
The Railroad and the Law.

Absolved from responsibility for the
tragic grade crossing accident at
Rockville, with the holding of the bus
driver for possible prosecution for
carelessness, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad refuses to increase the safety
provisions at the point Of the disaster.
Its refusal is couched in these terms:
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
contemplates no changes in the pres
ent system of protecting the crossing
at Rockville. 1t is protected with the
usual signs, bells and watchman:
This declination ignores Maryland
statute enacted twenty three years ago
requiring the railroad to maintain
safety gates at this crossing and
also to station a watchman at the
intersection from six o'clock in the
morning until midnight. There are
no safety gates. and the watchman
goes of duty at ten o'clock. The law
Is q dead letter
This attitude of the corporation is
characteristic. It should lead to q
broadening of the field of responsible
ity for casualties that may occur at
highway-track intersections which are
not provided with all that the laws
require tn the way Of warnings. The
Evening star., 1935-04-26

train crews are not accountable, but
their employers surely are culpable
when they refuse to comply with the
terms of statutes which have not been
repealed or nullified by judicial de-
cisions.
It has been the often-repeated ex-
perience of public authorities seeking
greater safety at grade crossings to
meet this indifference and opposition
on the part Of transportation COM
panies when measures are sought to
abate the deadly nuisance. Here Is
distinct case of defiance of the law.
Will 1t be tolerated. or will steps be
taken to bring about a measure Of
compliance pending the abolition of
the crossing at grade, for which, it
would seem. the public is to pay the
whole cost?
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Favors a New Capitol
As Symbol of New Era
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
My attention has been attracted to
.an article calling attention to the
proposal to alter the Capitol. In
Washington attending the d. A.
r. convention, I took the opportunity
of going to look at the east front of
the building to see what 1t is that
Congress proposes to do. I would
like to protest against the proposed
changes and also to protest against
leaving the old building the way 1t is.
I am proud Of the history Of our
country and Of all that we have ac-
complished. but no nation can afford
to spend its time looking backward,
even as no art can look backward and
survive.
The Capitol Is nice old building
in its way, but even as piece Of
archaeology 1t is not Psrthenon. 1t
Is a hodge podge built by several OF
our early architects and eventually
was furnished with a foolish cast-iron
dome which is a sort of cross between
several of the better known European
domes. Some of our backward look
ing Sentimentalists try to tell us that
it Is all fine and has splendid Fed
eral character" whatever that mas
be. and that the seat of our Congress
ought not to be changed in any way.
say that Congress has changed,
that we are in a new era and that
we ought to signalize this fact by
tearing down the whole structure and
erecting en- its site grand modern
monument to the new age. Why
should the legislative branch Of our
Government be housed in a building
which is nothing but a stupid adapta-
ton Of the architecture Of bygone
ages?
Why should not the United States
Government hold great competition
for modem Capitol building for our
modern Nation?
Imagine how inspiring 1t would
be to look down Pennsylvania avenue
and see rising on Capitol Hill not the
! confused mass and antiquated dome
which now meets our eye, but some
splendid structure of shining chromi-
um and glass mounting heavenward,
terminating in a mighty pinnacle
dominating the Nations Capital City
and providing a fitting symbol of the
new age.
GERTRUDE B. WITBERG.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Criminal Procedure i'm
England and America

To the Editor of The Star:
have observed that very frequent
ly comparisons are made between the
memorable swiftness of Justice in
England-as compared with the lei
surely and somewhat lax fashion in
which it is meted out in this coun-
try. With regard to criminal appeals.
an appeal has to be lodged within 10
days of the conviction, the Court of
Criminal Appeal sits as soon as pos
sib!e, generally within a week or So
The appeal can be made only on a
question of law or of fact or partly
one and partly the other, and a ver-
dict can be upset only if it is un-
reasonable or not supported by the
evidence-to prevent a miscarriage OF
justice.
From the Court Of Criminal Appeal
further appeal can be made to the
House of Lords-on certificate from
the attorney general that there is a
point of exceptional importance.
Very few appeals go to the House of
Lords. One has just been heard
there-within three weeks of the
hearing by the Court of Criminal Ap-
peal. In this case the convicted
party got off on misdirection to the
jury by the judge. The case was that
of young wife being shot dead by
her husband. The death took place
just before Christmas. 1894. so that
the case has gone through three courts
in less ~than four months. II the
House of Lords had not reversed the
verdict of the lower court the death
sentence would be carried out in a
few days.
This contrasts greatly with the
procedure in this country.
ALEX POLLOCK,
Evening star., 1935-04-26

same day this week. Frank c. Walker
of Montana. class of '09. was reap
pointed director of the National Emer-
gency Council and named head Of the
work relief division of applications and
information, while Father Julius A.
Nieuwland, professor of organic Chem
istry at Notre Dame, received the
American Chemical Society medal for
his achievement in preparing. the
compounds without which synthetic
rubber would never have been made.
The society hailed Father Nieuwland
as a soldier of science" who daily
risked his life in the laboratory in Or
der to provide the corner stone for
new branch of the chemical industry.
Prospective additions to the New
Deal alphabet are W. r. A. Work
Relief Administrator and D. A. 1.
division of Applications and Infor-
mation). D. A. I. will have the first
crack at proposed projects. Then w.
r. A. B. Work Relief Allotment
Board) will settle their hash There
PloOooiy ON
tions for most of the 40-odd bureaus
and agencies to be charged with work.
relief activities. So the Capital faces
the ordeal of learning its way through
the alphabet soup all over again.
Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Affairs Committee opposes
enlargement of the United States
Military Academy. He would give Re-
serve and National Guard officers
commissions in the Regular Army in
stead of graduating more cadets.
Gen. Summeral!. former chief of
staff and now president of the Mill
tary College of South Carolina, says
that while he would offer second lieu
tenancies to r. o. T. C. graduates.
enlisted men and members of the Ma
ticnal Guard and Organized Reserve,
the difficulty would be the effect upon
West Point graduates. Gen. Sum-
neral states: ct believe our history
has vindicated the maintenance of
the Military Academy. While all of
its graduates have not demonstrated
adequate efficiency, there is no way
of eliminating those who fail until
they are tried. Many of our ablcst
officers did not have a high class
standing at the academy. I believe
both justice and wisdom require that
all West Point graduates be commits
stoned"
Guessing when Congress will ad-
journ Is now WaShingtons favorite
indoor sport. Optimists say it will re
around June Is. Pessimists think Au-
gust l more likely A conservative
guess Is July /. All agree that a
legislative jam is a certainty. Many
authorities believe President Roose-
welt will have to trim his must"
legislative cargo if a Midsummer ses-
sion Is to be avoided.
fCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Matthew ArnOld's Poem
Descriptive, Prophetic

To the Editor of The Star:
The following excerpt from poem
by Matthew Arnold is submitted as
descriptive of the present and pro-
phetic of the future:
Nor doth he know how there prevail,
Despotic on that sea.
Trade winds which cross it from eter-
nifty.
Awhile he holds some false way, I'M
debarred
BY thwarting signs, and braves
The freshening wind and blackening
waves.
And then the tempest strikes him, and
between
The lightning bursts is seen
Only driving wreck.
And the pale master on his SPAR
streWn deck
With anguished face and flying hair,
GraSping the rudder hard,
Still bent to make some port, he knows
not where,
Still standing for some false, impos-
sible shore.
And sterner comes the roar
OF sea and wind, and through the
deepening gloom
Fainter and Minter wreck and helms
man loom,
And he, too, disappears and comes no
more.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Audubon.

The name of John James Audubon
will be held in grateful remembrance
forever. 1t is synonymous with the
study. understanding and conservation
of bird life and has an institutional
memorial in the National Association
of Audubon Societies and in the bird
established and maintained
by the federation. 1t is known in the
field of science and in that of art,
enduringly associated in both with
eminent achievement and distinction.
But the celebrated naturalist him.
self remains romantic and myste-
rious-a legend of vast attraction to
a numerous public. The researches of
modern investigators have disclosed
facts which are almost as colorful as
the myths which they are intended to
replace. Audubon, 1t has been demon
strated, was not the Lost Dauphin, son
of Louis XVI and heir to the crown
of France, as many of his contempo-
raries supposed. Neither was he a
native of Louisiana, as his earliest
biographers imagined. Instead, he
first saw light Of day April 26, 17S5, at
Les Cages, Haiti. and was the child of
French sea captain and Creole
woman of Santo Domingo, born out
of wedlock and curiously endowed in
the circumstances as William the Con-
queror, Leonardo da Vinci, Giovanni
Boccaccio and others similarly disad-
vantaged have been. Even as an in
fant he seems to have felt the need
to stand up to fate" and to make
place for himself by the exercise of his
own merits and the assertion Of his
own personality.
Success did. not come to him easily.
Indeed, It was only after . quarter