davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

been opposed to President Roose-
welt. since the treasury made pubic
names of silver purchases, whlch!
included Father Coughlin'S radio
organization.
An entire nation knows that this
statement is palpably untrue, ne
said. ON that point my record Is
clear. Who originated the slogan
Roosevelt or Ruin?' Who repeated
it again this year?
MY friends, 1 still proclaim to
YOU that it is either Roosevelt or
Ruin I support him today and
will support him tomorrow.
Sixth. that Father Coughlin seeks
to stir class against class.
Yes. Gen. johnson. Christ is &C
cused of stirring class against class
bv the Voltaires, the Rousseaus, the
Louis 16ths. and the atheists of al
tines. But there are times when
certain classes must be forcefully
reminded that there is such a thing
rs Christian charity. which bids US
love our neighbors as ourselves, and
that warns us that whatsoever We
do even to the least we do to Christ.
That is what the PhariSeeS re-
fused to learn. That is what their
descendants in Wall Street refuse
to accept as they continue to devour
the houses of widows and tax our
citizens into slavery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
insult WINNER
IN LONG FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
Ex-UtiIity Gar Acquitted by
Jury on Charge of
ENLIGHTENMENT.
BIZ Unifcd Press

By Jntfed Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Samuel
insult, loser in one of the most ex-
pensive financial battles of the
early depression days, faced the flu
ture with a new lift in his sagging
shoulders today as victor in a two
year court battle against the threat
Of Jail bars.
A Criminal Court jury acquitted
the 75-year-old financier at 1901
a. m. of charges that he embezzled
tiles Co. while chairman of its
SGT, 900 from the Middle West Utn-
board of directors.
State and Federal attorneys in
timated before the trial that they
would drop further charges against
him if he were found not guilty. He
is under indictment on another
state enlightenment charge and a
Federal accusation of violating
bankruptcy laws but in view of his
acquittal in November on mail fraud
charges and again last night on
embezzlement charges the prose-
cutorS feel further court action
would be futile.
insults face, set in deep lines of
anxiety during the two hours and
II minutes the jury was out, ex-
pressed the relief of a reprieved
man when the verdict was an
nounced.
He pumped hands violently with
his attorney, portly and suave Floyd
Thompson, and used the snowy
linen handkerchief from his breast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Horse Show Set

b. IImes Special
NOBLESVILLE. March 12.-The
automobile will be asked TO move
over the clear local streets tomor-
row as the horse returns to promi-
hence.
Stations and saddle horses,
gathered from Boone. Clinton, Han
cock. Delaware and Marion Coun-
ties. will be featured here in a spring
show.
The committee in charge an
.nounces that the event has aroused
much enthusiasm among central
Indiana horsemen. and an auction
sale. climaxing the days activities,
is expected to be marked by un-
usually high bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Sheep TheftS Alleged
Times speciaI

BV Times Special
HARTFORD CITY. March l2.-Lo-
cal authorities have joined with
those Of Delaware and Grant Coun-
ties in a search for Ross (Whitey)
Shoots. alleged leader of a sheep
stealing gang.
Following the arrest of Homer
Shoots. a brother living near Up
land. officials revealed that they
had succeeded in locating a majority
Of the stolen sheep and possessed
evidence indicating that the fugi-
tive suspect was the brains OF a
thieving gang.
Formerly a resident Of this city,
Smoo.s had recently lived in Muncie
where he worked as a taxi driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

pocket to wipe sudden moisture
from his silver trimmed prince nez
81 haven't word to say about
the future" he said to all questions,
but I'm delighted. I'm new man.
The jury took five ballots, progress
sing by degrees from a 6-6 division
to the vote of acquittal. The Sec
ond ballot was Us, the third 1912
and the fourth Ill.
II never thought him guilty.
foreman J. R. Condor, a salesman,
said. Nobody else on the jury was
very SET on it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Notre Dame Veteran Dies

~ fWeg Npccf1t
SOUTH BEND, March 12.-
Brother Leopold. go. oldest member
Of the Holy Cross order in Indi-
ana. died yesterday Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at Notre
Dame tomorrow. He elaborated
with the Rev. Edward F. Sorin,
founder Of the University of Notre
Dame. in establishment of Maria,
Catholic magazine published on the
CAMPUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
News Survey of Indiana

COLUMBUS March 12There will be Cummings CumHn com
~ wing speed honos when the starting flag waved 1or
indianapolis Motor Speedway
satisfied hour the Diesel
wild Bill driver CeSse L. his manu1ac-
sponsor decided the laures earned at Dayona
Beach. Fla.
Explaining his busy planning new Diesel
manufacturer
statement that we are
irons speed OF
however his manufacturing associates
not year the 50O-mle classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Form Study Club

Election Of D. Paul Sommers and
Bertram c. Behrmann as president
and secretary-treasurer respective
ly, of the new Social Studies Club at
Butler University was announced
today on the Fairview campus. They
are the only officers Of the or
ganiZation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
'BounCer' Suit Set
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, March PA beer parlor
owner whose bouncer allegedly at
tackled a customer without provo
cation will be the defendant in a
damage suit trial which will open in
Grant Circuit Court here Friday.
Charles Timmons is suing the tav-
ern proprietor, Charles Schick, ask
ing $4,000 for alleged injuries. He
charges that upon entering Schick's
establishment to buy beer, he was
assaulted by Otto Collins, bouncer,
who struck him with both his fist
and a blackjack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
200 Lose Jobs
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, March 12.-Action OF
the state in hating further eXpendi-
lures from the gasoline tax fund I'M
til the highway budget has been
approved by the county council re-
suited here in abrupt unemployment
for nearly 200 workers.
County officials in charge of Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton work said they interpreted the
ruling to include all highway relief
workers and that until more infor-
nation was received, all road en-
ployment in Wabash county would
be suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Teachers to Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March r.
DR.. w. P. bearing, Oakland City
College president, and Prof. H. A.
Henderson, indianapolis lecturer
and educator, will be the principal
speakers at the Montgomery County
Teachers Institute, Satur d a,y
March %. Other speakers will in
clude James S. Shepard and Warren
w. Shearer, members of the Wa
bash College debating team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Program Scheduled

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, March 12-Youth
will predominant in the monthly
program of the Lafayette Musical
Society at Thomas Duncan Hall to-
night. Special vocal numbers are
to be given by the st. Johns choir
and the jefferson High School Girls
Glee Club. More than a dozen other
young persons will present vocal and
instrumental solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

will aid DR.. Putnam with arrange
ments for the observance. Impor-
tant dates on the annual COM
mencement week program which
will be involved in the special cele-
bration include alumni day, June Is;
baccalaureate, June is, and COM
mencement exercises June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
MARCH II, 1895

ems. A group Of Spanish songs
we're sung by David Starr Jordan,
tenor. The club is comprised of stu
dents who are majoring in Span
ish. Miss Alig, Jane Rothenberger
and Lillian Rees arranged the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Spanish Club Meets

Members of the Butler University
Spanish Club met last night at the
home of Theresa Alig, 1888 Carroll
ton-av, and saw a move review Of
Buenos Aires shown by Joy Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
BUTLER STARTS
PREPARING FOR
JUNE EXERCISES
Special Kites Scheduled for
Eightieth Class
Graduation.

DR.. James w. Putnam. Butler
president, today announced that the
institution will observe its eightieth
graduation exercises next June with
special ceremonies on the Fairview
campus.
A committee Of staff members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
JOHNSON TOOL
OF BIG MONEY,
COUGHLIN SAYS
General Bitterly Attacked by
Radio Priest in Fiery
Reply.

ory OF this audience on the nature
Of money and how II Is manufac-
tured out Of nothing by your
matters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Denies Silver Profit

Third. Gen. JOhnson's assertion
that ne had broken religious VOWS
OF poverty He had never taken
such VOWS; therefore could not
break them.
Four d. that he had profted by
the naturalization Of silver. which
Father Coughlin had advocated.
The Radio League OF the Little
Flower had profi.ed TO the extent
Of $4,000. he said. He himself had
p-Ch-ed not at all. Continuing. he
said
To maign me YOU have more
than insinuated that personally it
was I who prOfited. and therefore
that I am the modern Judas Is
CARROT who had betrayed Jesus
Christ. I rejoice that never have 1
sold Jesus Christ nor did I ever be-
tray the brothers OF Jesus Christ.
Can YOU Gen. Johnson say as
much2~
Fifth. that Father Coughlin has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
COLDS GO THRU
3 STAGES!

The hrst 10 the Dry Stage the hrst ~
hours. The second. the Wstery Secretion
Stage. from l TO . days The third. the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The time to stop
a cold Is in the first stage Take Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. 1t does not
merely suppress the cold. but treats Il as
II should be treated-as an internal in
lection. At all druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

William Condrey
Indianapolis Chapter 5, Royal
Arch Masons, will sponsor a mod
ern minstrel show Saturday night,
in the Masonic Temple. Will
liam Condrey will be one Of the
soloists. The show will be in
charge of Arnold F. Spencer, di-
rector of the Indianapolis Chapter
Choir. The temple is located at
525 N. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
THEN | GET Relief
IN ONE HOUR FROM
CONSTIPATION
No MMiqht Druqqinq FOR Me!

do drug myself with laxatives that
take all night TO work? Not on your
hiel l prefer the gentler but quicker
acting. notwithstanding Pluto Water
that can take in the morning. Gives
relief in just one nour-and what a
difference it msSesl Makes me clear
headed and ready for any task Yes
next time--try Pluto Water. the
laxative mineral water. Get bottle
at any drug stOTS-two sizes
2sc and SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Answers Generals Charges

For more than 100 years. the
people Of this nation have permitted
a small group Of men 70 possess the
privilege OF making money and
thereby controlling the flow OF
wealth he began. prefacing an eco
nomic dissertation
The new Treasury policy which
vithdraws the right OF national
banks 10 issue currency was adopted
Father Coughlin said. after he had
advocated it for years He termed
the new policy President R0osevelt's
answer TO you and your false
charges"
Replying to Gen. Johnson S
charges. Father COughlin took them
up one by one.
First. Gen. JOhnson's statement
that Father COugnlin should dis
card his Roman cOssock" before
discussing political questions.
U. s Citizen. He Says
7 am mindful that as a Catholic
priest. whose voice has been carried
into the homes Of millions Of per-
sons who do not share my faith.
am thoroughly mindful that despite
differences Of religion. race. color,
and Of profession. I am also an
American citizen privileged as such
TO peak 10 American citizens.
IL is and always will be
impossible for me to divest myself
Of my Catholic priesthood. Never
thelesS. In accepting the dignitieS
which my RELIGION conferred upon
me. I sacrificed in no respect the
rights Identified 10 my citizenship.
7 regret sincerely thst a man
who once held such high Office in
our nation either iEnOrantlv or ma
lic-orsly has called into question this
fu1f9umcntaI principle OF citizen
shin
Sor0nd. Gen. john ms intima-
ton that Father COughlin might
mo- fe an American citizen.
MY dear General. I am as much.
II mot more. Of an American as you
are or ever VIII be-"
Gen. Johnson. ne said. was one
generation removed from Ireland.
Father C0ughlin's grandfather is
buried at Lackawanna. ". Y. his
great grandfather ~dulled many
pick with the pioneers who dug the
Ere Canal He was born Of
American parents on Canadian soil.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
tuesday. September 17tn 1885
Random Notes

Tomorrow the Colonial Council will
meet and, though there are but few
items on the Order of the Day it will go
down in history as the day on which the
frst step was made towards creating a
more autonomous form of government for
the Virgin Islands.
A committee will be selected to pre-
pare draft of organic act. The Council
will pass on the Committees recon-
mendation and the United States Con
gress will finally decide if our basic laws
will be changed and in what way these
changes should be made. Congress does
not wish to hand US an organic act all OF
Its own making 1t prefers to know what
measure of self government the lnhabl
tants of the islands expect.
Apart from the set-up of the Govern
ment the suffrage is the all-imporrant
question. Shall all the members of the
Council be elected by the people. Shall
every man and every woman be permit
ted to vote for members of the Council.
subject to length of residence, nation
atty, and other necessary restrictions.
Another point of paramount import
aDce IS the veto power exercised by the
Governor. At present that power is
absolute and from the executive veto
there is no appeal.
We have an inclination towards univer
sal suffrage. There seems to be no reason
why the women should not De given
chance. The fact that the men have had
the right to vote has never served to
make them so political as to neglect the
ordinary pursuits by which their means
of existence is secured. Our women can
take an interest in the political affairs of
the island without neglectiDg their
duties as mothers and wives.
The recommendation along these lines
will depend upon the weight of senti
ment in the community.
Efforts are sbeing made to remove the
restrictions 10 the homestead Regula
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17

tons prohibiting aliens from becoming
homesteaders on Federal land despite the
fact at such aliens m | z b
have resi- e d here during
the past 25 or 80 years and contrl
huted towards the upkeep of the islands
agriculture. The justice of this request
may not be readily understood ov the
men al Washington. but we hope enough
pressure will be used to show that these
people deserve the same consideration as
our native aborers. more especially be.
cause there will be enough land for
everyone who needs homestead plot.
Remember THE Mask of Flu Manchu"
will be screened at the Theatre tonight.
Don't miss this. Boris Karlotf is In the
leading role.
Schooner Resolution sailed for San
Juan, p K, with empty steel gasoline
drums yesterday at $50 T. NJ.
Motor Sloop Arturo" arrived from
Faiardo. P. r. with mails and 5 passen-
gers at $50 A M.
Motor Boat "Vigilant" due from st.
Thomas today with mails and pass engers
at $50 P. IA.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
Ladies Hats

A fine assortment of ladies' hats
Just opened at So B Company Streets
Select yours now.
Annie de Chabert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
Notice

All parties having unpaid Auction Bills
r the following dates ara hereby mott.
I'd that If payment 10 not made by the
IN OF Septem )er 1885. steps will oe ia.
N to enforce settlemen
uction Nos. q & % Market Street
Chrlstiansted lSt Croix "
John Alexander Aug. 10th.
1885.
6 IS Strand Street vic.
torIa House" Frederiksted,
st Croix V. !. T. K. Won
Scholten august 18th, 1885.
= % & % Market Street
Chrisliansted St. Croix V. |.
John Alexander Aug. Gath.
1885
- % & % Market Street
Christiansted ST. Croix V. |.
John Alexander Aug. Slst.
1885
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Licensed Auctionetr.
Frederlksted. st. Cloix V. /.
September 10Th, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-17
Christiansted Theatre
S.15 Tonight SIS
"TE1E MASK OF Flu MANCHU'
8.15
''THE

BORIS KARLOFF LEWIS STONE. HERSHOLT,
ando
:
n
md
lord oil
D q
An
and
enanoth Of the "a Maochus O
as usual
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
H. N. s.
TEAMS ROLL
IN TOURNEY

With such capable bowlers as
Donald orney, Sam Ricet Lloyd
Meany, Louis Rose and George
Shaffer on its roster. the Almas
Temple team expects to go some
place in the eighth annual Ma.
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament tonight at the Arcadia
Alleys.
Many believe that the Holy
Name Au-League aggregation has
a good chance Of taking first
place away from Northeast Tenn
pie team tonight
The Catholic outfit boasts such
first rate duckpinnerS as John
Kinnahan, Joe Overend, Aubrey
Hayden, Bill Wade, Chick Schilke,
Tony Mayhem and Joe Hardie.
Honey Shines
With George Honey, enc Of
WaShington'S foremost unortho-
dox bowlers, leading the way with
a brilliant 456 set, Northeast Tenn
pie shot record 1856 score to
grab first place in the mems team
division last night. Tempe games
were 629, $50 and 668. The former
tourney mark was held by the
Morgan Recreation Five, of Hart.
ford, Conn, 1851.
Honey rolled 142 in the first
game. 155 in the second and
1853 in the third. Incidentally,
Honey's 456 set tied the high
individual set record which was
held by Mike Bogino, Of the
Connecticut Yankees.
Ollie Pacini, veteran pin spiller,
also aided Temple no little with
his 399 set.
Wilkins Coffee surprised by
rolling 1885.
Henry Miller of Baltimore
moved into third place in the
mems singles by shooting 395.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
ANNEXES
D. c. CHESS
CROWN

Washington halls a new Dis.
trict chess champion today, and
he is a youngster Of twenty-five
summers, who appears likely to
rule the rooSt for many years.
The young mans name is Mar.
tin c. Stark, and last night at
the Capital City Chess Club he
took the measure of the veteran
"internationalist" Vladimir Sour
min after 81 moves to assure him
self the championship beyond all
mathematical possibilities.
The game had been adjourned
Saturday with Stark having a
slight edge but Sournin put up a
stubborn resistance last night
forcing his young rival to use
every trick he knew.
Don Mugridge, now the ex-
champion, has clinched second
place, while Sournin battles Carl
HesSe for third honors in the
final round Saturday.
Stark's final foe is Henry Rous-
seau, and J. L. Tillery and Frank
B. Walker clash in the third
match of the night. Mugridge
ends with a bye. Resume of last
nights play:
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

ing the Polish youngster turn ir
sensational performances on al
most every occasion he has ap'
peared here, while White was
struggling to hold his own.
The New Haven Express, as
White is dubbed, started on his
spectacular climb to the pinnacle
by winning the U. S. Sweepstakes
at Atlanta early in January and
since then has been tormentinq
the diminutiye naples with utter
abandon, topping off his work
with an almost lopsided victory
over Nick in a seven-game singles
match.
However, Tronsky is setting a
world record average pace Of
1872 in a Connecticut League,
while White doesn't seem to have
a league average to his credit
which removes him as a conten-
der for National No. l ranking,
an honor he has coveted for
years but has never achieved.
And so tonight, and also to-
morrow afternoon when the Blue
Ribbons conclude their match
with the Pig n Whistle at
Temple and tomorrow night when
they shoot in the National Tour.
nament at 8 o'clock, fans will be
watching these two wizards.
But they will also have their
glims glued on at least three
washington products, who will op'
pose the Nutmeggers.
Tonight Joe Harrison, present
No. / U. s. bowler, and AStor
Clarke will claim their share Of
attention.
Wants To Hold HOnors
Joe is anxious to retain his top
ranking, and Clarke has been
after it for four years and stands
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

tempt to forget the game and pre-
tend it does not mean anything tc
them any more.
The old.time sandlotters are the
same. They reach the end of the
ladder some time in their career,
but to wipe the game entirely out
OF the picture is a task that sell
dom is accomplished.
Many times the sandlotter tries
his hand at managing quite like
the big Lacquer. It keeps him &C.
tive in the game even though he
realizes he's through as a player.
Old Bill jenkins is one of these
species. Chris Hutchinson is an
other. Countless others are among
the sandlot group in the District
and vicinity.
Getting back to Jenkins, this
oldtimer plans keeping active in
the game this year as manager of
the Washington Coal Nine in the
Industrial League. Bill retired as
an active player last season after
seven years of service.
He hopes to win the champion
ship Of the Industrial circuit with
this new team under his direction.
The chances are bright in that a
polished and veteran lineup will
take the field.
DOfflemyer Catcher
Behind the bat will be Charley
Dofflemyer, who needs no intro
duction to sandlot fans. The
pitching will be handled by Lefty
McIntire and Reggie Brown-two
powerful moundsmen.
Joe Mills, who went to Biloxi
with the Griffmen this spring,
will head the infielders, while the
outfield will comprise Sam Cloud,
Frank Tonker and Spencer Usil-
ton. The remainder of the infield
will find Joe Shoup, Lenny Rob
ertS, Eddie Cinotti, Sam Hunt and
Charlie SchWartzman in uniform.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

a fine chance of coping it this
year.
In the Pig m Whistle match
tomorrow Ollie Pacini, twice, No.
l maple-spiller of the U. S., who
is making a strong bid to regain
his lost laurels, will anchor for
the Pigs. The D. C. team holds a
81 pin advantage over Barber'S
crew.
Occidental goes into tonight's
pratch so pins in the red, but
forced the Blue Ribbons to set a
worlds five game record Of 1907
to pile up that slight lead.
Clarke will end his singles feud
with White, whom he is trailing
by 40 pins, while Harrison and
Ed Blakeney will be out to make
up 74.pin deficit in the doubles
against White and Tronsky.
White battered the naples for
2,077 set, an average Of 1887, to
lead the Blue Ribbons to their
crushing first-block triumph.
Buchholz and Harrison, hacker
and captain, respectively, Of the
Occidentals, are confident that
they will make the invaders eat
quite a bit of crow tonight-per.
haps the whole crow.
In the meantime, Barber is
looking forward to tomorrow
night and the national champion.
ship for which Northeast Temple
is well in the van with 1856.