davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
GUARDSMEN CURB
|. FRESH DISORDERS
600 Terre Haute Workers,
Still on Strike, Incite Army
Camp Scenes.
By the Associated Press


TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July as
Renewed disorders involving striking
workmen spurred National Guards
men to strict enforcement OF martial
law regulations in Terre Haute today.
A tense situation prevailed about the
mill Of the Columbian Enameling e.
Stamping Co, where presence Of 323
Guardsmen produced scenes resembling
an Army camp. Although the general
strike that paralyzed business for two
days had ended, 800 mill employees re-
manned on strike while Federal con-
ciliators continued attempts at media
ton.
Soldiers with bayonets on their rifles
met with resistance when they tried
to disperse a crowd Of 1000 persons
milling about Twelve Points. a bust
ness district in the industrial section
near the Columbian plant last night
A few "kayo" bombs which discharged
nauseating gas finally broke up the
gathering, which is forbidden by Gov
McNutt's proclamation of military
rule.
Woman Cut BY BayOnet.
One injury was reported. Mrs. Ed
ward Macbeth. 33, grabbed soldiers
bayonet when he ordered her to move
on, and was severely cut on the hands
Arrest of IL persons brought the total
detained by the troops since the strike
started to 180.
orl nPEnarc Al
! all beer taverns to close. and directed
the soldiers to enforce the regulation
against assemblage. Col. Albert H.
Whitcomb, second in command, said
500 TO 900 Guardsmen are on duty and
added. Il do not anticipate the re-
moval of more troops unless things
quiet down considerably"
Private armed guards, whose pres
ence in the Columbian plant led, union
leaders said, to the calling Of the gen
eral strike Monday, remained at their
posts on the company property.
Strikers demands for their removal
constituted one of the points which
Federal conciliatorS Charles L. Rich
ardSon of Washington and Harry z.
Scheck of Chicago sought 10 settle in
their mediation conferences.
Union Representatives Ready.
The conciliatorS said they believed
the conferences might be more sue
ceSSful after the excitement has dled
down" Thomas N. Taylor. American
Federation Of Labor organizer, said
the uniOn reDreSantatiVes ARE all
ready TO meet with the Columbian
officials"
In some authoritative circles belief
was expressed that settlement of the
Columbian strike might be attempted
before the week end in order 10 fore
stall possible renewal of disorders
These sources pointea out that union
coal miners of the district do no,
work on Saturday, and that with
other union workers idle, the re-
sentiment against presence Of the Ma
tional Guard might cause q dis
| turbance.
Most of the $4,000 union workers
who participated in the labor "holi-
day that tied up transportation and
delivery service and closed retail
stores. resulting in the military con-
troll Of the city had returned To work
Factories and business houses re-
Sumed nearly normal activity. Col
Whitcomb estimated expense To the
State for the troop activity thus faI
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
LA GUARD|A STIRS
WRATH Of REICH
Statement by Germany on
License Row Expected
Later Today.
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Acting Con-
sui General Gustav A. Mueller con-
ferred by telephone again today with
the German Embassy in Washington
over the decision of Mayor Fiorello H.
La Guardia in denying masseurs s
license to a German alien.
1--WE have informed the embassy
completely on all details in the case,
Mueller said. Perhaps later today
there may be some development, some
statement on behalf of the German
government"
Previously, the acting consul gen.
eral said the masseur's case was one
for the State Department to decide.
"It is not for Mayor La Guardia
to decide if treaties have been No-
lated he said.
The mayors decision-based on his
declaration that Jewish American citi-
zens in Germany have been denied
rights-has created no small amount
of indignation in official and nom
SC1Ald AA1aA was 40 4'~" Va -
City.
Corporation Counsel Paul Windels.
after a conference with State Depart
ment officials, was still of the opinion
that Mayor La Guardia acted contrary
to the treaty of 1925 in denying the
license to the masseur, known only as
Mr.. Z"
The mayor overrode Windels' opin-
ion and upheld his commissioner of
licenses, Paul Moss.
The refusal was becoming an inter-
national incident with political rami-
fications ir New York City.
Friends of the new Germany held
a mass meeting last night. Joseph
Schuster, head of the organization,
said the mayor had alienated large
following in Yorkville. the German
district on the East River in Upper
Manhattan
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Own Law Jails Officer.

POSTVILLE. Iowa (Pl.-It's a poor
law that won't fit the men who make
it, Hence city councilmen here or
dered the arrest of City Councilman
H. w. Falb, who operates a grocery,
when they found him violating
recently passed ordinance requiring
midnight closing of stores Saturday
nights. Falb will be the example
fellow councilmen said, since he's the
first arrested.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
POLISH M0T0RIZATI0N
PROGRAM Is ADVANCED
Cabinet Approves Licensing Of
Two Automobile Factories
in Campaign.
81 the Associa q PCS

BY the AhSoclAIed fEeSS.
WARSAW, Poland, July 25.-For-
eign automobile manufacturers ad-
vanced their program for motorizins
Poland yesterday when the cabinet
gave approval TO the licensing Of two
automobile factories.
The government is dickering with
several foreign companies. Among
them. it is understood. are the Ford
Motor Co. and General Motors. The
negotiations deal with the erection OF
assembling plants in Poland.
1t is further understood that the
government is eager to have the for
eign firms participate in road build
ing loan.
A program Of education is con-
templated to point out to the Polish
people the advantages Of rubber -ured
conveyances over walking.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Man Admits Kidnapping Hoax
To Make Front Page on Bet

If he would place a charge against
Byers. Scully said: I'm listening to
his story now and will decide later" ="
Cleveland police officials said they
would file q charge against Byers
there If a charge was not lodged
against him here. u
In a letter to a Columbus news
paper Byers disclosed his plot to gain
first-page newspaper space by tell
ing q falSehood to police.
Scully said Byers admitted he wrote
the letter and said the statements
made in Il were true.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
HOSIERY WORKER BOARD
GIVEN BLANKET POWER
National Executive Body Gets
Full Authority in Wage
and Hour Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
American Federation of Hosiery Work
ers named a national executive board.
handed it labor problems of the in
dustry and adjourned the unions
twenty fourth annual convention yes
terday.
The 17-member board, armed with
full power from the federation to act
for the union in fighting for wage and
hour schedules replacing those ordered
by the defunct N. r. A. and those in
the unions expiring labor contract,
will reopen negotiations with employ
ers today.
Strike threats and demands for a
30-hour week instead of the 40-hour
week prescribed in the six-year-old
labor contract expiring September l.
we're still in the air as the convention
adjourned.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band. at the
band stand at $50 O'Clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. associate leader.
March, "A Bold Front" -Seltzer
Overture, "Euryanthe" Won Weber
Paraphrase, Home Sweet Home the
World Over" -Lampe
AS it is played in different coun-
tries: /. Air. 2, Germany. 3,
Spain 4, Russia 5. Italy. s,
Scotland. Z, Hungary 8, China.
Q. Ireland. 10. America.
Scenes from the opera. The Cob
bier and the Fairy -Ricci
Characteristic, "Grandfather's
Clock ---------~------ Castle
Waltz suite, La Barcarolle"
Waldteufel
Finale. Bullets and Bayonets" -Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the District World War Memo
rial in Potomac Park by the Marine
Band at 1880 pm. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur s. witcomb, second
leader.
HNaAShA VI buC MOuJlSAc -----rSCtIrbC
Overture, 'Ruy Bias -Mendelssohn
Saxophone solo, "Valse Premier" i
Douee
Kenneth Douse
Petite Suite" -Coleridge- Taylor
(a) LIE Caprice de Nanette."
(b) "Demande ct Response"
tc1 "Un Sonnet d'Amour"
I'D La Tarantelle Fretillante."
"Noeturne No. Chopin
Played as a solo by the first clari-
net section, with band scompani-
ment.
"Bandinage" ------He Herbert
"Valse Blue" --------------Ba -Bargis
Grand scenes from "Siegfried"
Wagner
Marines hymn:
"The Halls of Montezums."
. THE Star spanslsd Baunsee
Evening star., 1935-07-25
COED ENDS JAIL TERM

TALEQUAH, Okla, July IS Dr.
Lois Thompson, 1S-year-old coed, has
ended 3o-day Jail sentence imposed
for shooting a Chinese fellow student
at Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers
College.
The girl, who wounded Daniel Shaw
In what she termed an "extortion"
plot. spent much of her time cleaning
up the encient brick jail.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-Rob-
ert C. Byers. AZ. Columbus sales
counselor. confessed to Thomas A.
scully. chief of detectives, today that
his story of being kidnapped and held
prisoner. near Cleveland was untrue.
He said he told the story to Cleveland
police last Friday to win bet that
he could get his name on the front
pages of newspapers within II hours
at a cost Of less than 800.
Immediately after Byers informed
newspapers Of the hoax he was siini.
mcnsd to the once Of scuitS. AAksd
Evening star., 1935-07-25
|Congress1inB Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate.
Debates omnibus banking bill.
Lobby investigation continues.
House.
Considers miscellaneous legislation.
Rules Committee resume lobby in
quiry.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Further debate on banking bill.
Finance Committee opens hearings
at 10 O'Clock on Federal alcohol con-
troll bill.
Military Affairs Committee, regular
weekly meeting.
Lobby Committee, probably will con-
ttnue hearings.
House:
In adjnirnmsnk
Evening star., 1935-07-25

year with any previous period in the
country's history. a glance at some
OF the fledgling products on the mar
ket today gives ample evidence Of
continuing research and expansion
potentialities which lie therein. In
variety, they range from cellophane
wrapping material to aluminium
streamline trains, from lasteX to
synthetic building stone. There are
hundreds more.
Hope Is Justified.
AS yet. none of these have assumed
any dominant position in the national
industrial picture, but some justifica-
ton exists for the hopeful glances
that have been turned upon a few.
One Of these lies within the efforts
of the Bureau of Air Commerce to
popularize the idea of private owner
ship and operation of small airplanes
To this end. the bureau has awarded
contracts for supplying several ships
of varied design for experimental pur-
poses. Among them are planes with
automobile engines because their utili-
zation is hoped to inspire more con-
fidence in potential purchasers. 9th
ers have simplified control systems and
are designed with all possible economy
in fuel consumption and general op-
Grating costs An autogiro is included
in the experimental ships in the hope
that the idea of landing ones air
plane in the back yard might provide
the necessary incentive TO popular
purchase.
Although the public psychology still
is far removed from everyday use of
private airplanes, the speed with which
it adopted the automobile once that
convenience established a reasonable
degree Of dependabiiity keeps the small
plane industry always in the status
Of beckoning gleam.
Commerce Officials Aid.
To a like degree. industrial pro-
moterS and Department Of Commerce
officials have exerted themselves in
behalf of the air-conditioning industry.
Thus far, costs of operations have
limited the trade in air conditioning
apparatus. but its commercial utiliza-
ton in theaters, stores, restaurants.
Office buildings and factories shows
a steady rate of progress. AS this
rate increases, the competitive factor
enters to a growing degree; restau-
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TWO CARS DERAILE ED

SALT LAKE CITY. July Is (P.-
Two cars of the Union Pacific stream
line train, City of Portland, from
Chicago to Portland. were derailed
late yesterday in Nugget Canyon, be-
tween Kemmerer and Cokeville, Wyo.
No one was reported injured.
Built of an aluminium composition
and powered by Deisel engines. the
train is one Of the fastest In the
country.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
LABATT KIDNAP SUSPECT
BEING HELD FOR CANADA
Extradition of James Parker
Awaited-Push Search
for Companion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind. July 25.-With
their prisoner in an undisclosed In
diana Jail, Hammond police today
awaited action by the Canadian gov
ernment toward extradition of James
Parker, alias Michael McCardell, AZ,
named as one of the kidnapers of
John S. Labatt, wealthy Canadian
brewer.
Meanwhile. the police pressed the
search for an unnamed companion of
Parker who escaped when Parker was
captured a month ago. Chief of
Police Tom Martinson declined COM
ment on a report that Parker's ac-
complice also was wanted for the
LAbatt kidnapping.
The brewer was seized a year ago
and held prisoner for three days. A
$3.50, 900 ransom was demanded. La
bait denied it had been met.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Chinese Bandits Kill Five.

TOXIC, July Is R.-The Hsinking
correspondent of Rengo (Japanese)
News Agency reported today that 500
alleged bandits killed five Japanese
and a number of Chinese Tuesday
afternoon at Naimanci1i. about las
miles northwest of Mukden. A num-
Der Of persons were reported kidnaped.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Calhoun Fund

The Star acknowledges receipt Of
these additional contributions TO the
fund for relief of Sterling Calhoun's
70 uaiiv
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

<kT T IS true that the discovery OF
new processes Of manufacture
will undoubtedly continue. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD AT FAIR
Railroads Offer Reduced
Rates for Week of
Exposition.

Blue Boy" whether he was a
champion steer, boar, rooster or
billy-goat, got his last farm meal
today and was groomed in readi-
ness for the trek to Indiana's 1885
state fair which opens Saturday
morning at the State Playground.
Throughout the Playground the
clatter of hammers in the hands of
carpenters sang the song of the
fair opening as exhibitors and con-
cessionaires prepared their stalls
and cleaned booths or set coffee urnS
in place for serving the thousands
of hungry fair visitors.
During fair week railroads in In
diana are providing one and one
half fare rates for the round trips
to the exposition. Reduced rates
also may be obtained on interurban
as well as buses.
The 125,000 advance tickets, at
one-half price, have been sold. Pos
sibility of a record attendance is
seen.
In 1884 the attendance was $685.
026 paid admissions. The fairs ban
ner year was 1923, when 254 ,587 per-
sons went through the turnstiles.
Labor Day Of 1885 is expected to
equal the heavy attendance on the
same holiday in 1923, when 1922
persons passed through the fair
ground gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FEDERAL FUNDS ARE
ALLOTTED IN STATE
S1,573,698 to Be Spent on
Indiana Works Program.

Approval of allotment of Federal
funds for Indiana, totaling S1,573,-
698, to be used in the works pro-
gram in Indiana, was announced
today by Clarence Manion. Indiana
director of the National Emergency
Council.
To these Federal funds SAP 1852
will be added by sponsors Of the
projects. state buildings in Marion
County and indianapolis will be re-
modelled and repaired, at a cost of
S55,860 in Federal funds and $3542
contributed by the sposnOrs. The
heating and ventilating system at
the Central State Hospital will be
remodeled at a cost of S15,807, Fed
eral funds and $4373, sponsors con-
tribution. Work on the municipal
airport will be done at a cost Of
S98,346, and recreational super
visor at the Orphans Home will be
provided with $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
President Will Propose
Stronger Anti-War Bill

can be barred from export to bel
ligerentS.
Indications at the Capitol today
were that neutrality is almost Ger
tain to play an important part in
the 1886 campaign.
Hundreds of letters are coming in
from all sections commencing Sem
ators and Congressman who led the
fight for the present program.
Many are from mothers and
fathers of young boys, demanding
that everything possible be done to
safeguard their children from war.
Senator Nye Or, N. d., chairman
of the Munitions Committee, said he
was surprised at such intense inter-
est. You can imagine" he eX-
planned, that for every person TAX
ing the trouble to write there must
be perhaps 500 or 1000 who think
the same but who do not write"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CITY THUGS BEAT,
ROB OHIO PRIEST
Clergyman, Here to Visit
Friends, Is Attacked.

Police today searched the city for
three men who beat and robbed of
S25 the Rev. Leo Bertrand, Y,
Springfield, o., last night.
The priest received a fractured
right hand in the melee, which oc-
Cured near Harding-st and Bluff
av.
Father Bertrand told police and
deputy sheriffs that he alighted
from bus at the Terminal Station
and that the men offered to take
him any place he desired to go. He
told them to drive him to the home
of a friend, Daniel Robertson, GIT
N. Temple-av. Instead he said they
took him south of the city, threw
him out of the car, kicked him and
robbed him.
He was taken to Mr.. RobertSonS
home by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
PUT ON
WAR BASIS BY
DUCE'S ORDERS
MuSSoIini DefieS League,
MobiIizeS Economic and
Financial Resources.
Continued From Page One)

six days away: the League Assem-
bly, for Sept 9. and the Ethiopian
rainy season, which makes impoSSi-
bic big-scale army operations, is eX-
pected to end about Sept Is.
When the cabinet meets Europe
may know whether it is going to
war or Mussolini is to be permitted
to do as he wants. The cabinet left
no alternative.
At midnight Saturday there will
go into effect a series of DEGREES
which give an idea of the delibera-
ton with which Mussolini has hewn
a course to which he is determined
to stick.
They overshadow even the po-
litical implications of the long
cabinet communique in which it
was pointed out, almost con-
temptuously, that the League has
never even voted, much less beer
able to apply, penalties Of whatever
nature against a nation whose
course it has disapproved.
Foreign Credits Seized
The war basis DEGREES follow:
l. Foreign credits must be sur
rendered to the government. For
eign bonds and Italian bonds placed
abroad must be converted into treas
ury bonds. Foreign credit bonds
and stock must be converted.
2. For three years, industrial and
commercial companies may not pay
dividends in excess of 6 per cent
In cases where dividends have been
more than 6 per cent, companies
may ask to be limited on the basis
of a three-year average. Interest
which is not distributed Gas in eX-
cess of per cent? must be invested
in state bonds which may not be
disposed of within three years
8. A 10 per cent tax is imposed on
dividends, interest payments, prices
and profits of every description
bonds and stocks.
4. By Dec. 81, 1887, all vehicles
used to transport passengers for
payment, in town or country, pub
lie or private, must be propelled by
motors using charcoal gas or gaso-
line substitutes. (The principal
gasoline substitute would be sugar
beet alcohol. Fascist technicians
have developed a charcoal motor
which it is asserted is applicable on
practical basis to motor cars)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ROGERS WILL, FILED
AUG. 3, GIVES WIDOW
S5,OOO,OOO ESTATE

BIZ Hited Press
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. pa
"pTesentipnent will by which the
late Will Rogers. cowboy philoso-
pher. made his widow sole heir TO
his estimated s5.OOO,0OO estate. was
on file here today.
The will was dated Aug. 3. Just
u days before Wiley Posts little
red bus" plunged into an icy Alas
kan stream. bearing the humoriSt
and the round-the-world flier to
their deaths.
Whether or not Rogers had
presentiment of death before he
took off on the Alaskan trip prob
ably viii never be known His gay
bearing before the trip would seem
to deny it.
But actors are prone to believe
in signs and portents. and many
here today thought that Will must
have heard a faint warning"
The will, written on a single
sheet of paper, was cached in the
probate clerks safe, and a copy
was placed in the files.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

this new disease. which he described
as "a gastro-neuritiS with spinal
fluid changes"
He believes the meninges or COW
erings of the brain and spinal cord
are probably involved in the disease.
Fortunately, he said, the attacks
are mild and the chances for rapid
recovery good. Fever is not high
and the average length of time Of
an attack is three of four days.
The disease leaves no after effects,
and it is for this reason that DR..
Toomey believes that some recent
cases diagnosed as infantile paraly-
SiS-where the recovery has been
unusually rapid and where no pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Will Ask Congress to Ban
Loans and Credits to
BeIIigerents.

BIZ Scripps- HOcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's influence was added
today to the drive for enactment
of a much stronger neutrality pro-
gram at the next session of Con-
greSS.
The President, in surprise press
conference statement, indicated his
disappointment that authority to
control loans and credits to bellig-
erent nations was not included in
the neutrality resolution passed
Saturday.
The President said the resolution
as it stands is entirely satiSfac-
tory except that it does not in
clude power over loans or f1nanc-
ing.
Open New Neutrality Drive
Congressman understood last week
that the President opposed ban
on loans and credits, but this eX-
preston put him on record as highly
in favor of this important plank in
any neutrality platform.
Proponents of a decisive neutral
ity policy plan to open their drive
for expanding the present resolu-
ton as soon as Congress meets in
January.
The present resolution expires
Feb. 90. They are relying upon
hearings to be held by the Senate
Munitions Committee early in Janu-
airy when the part played by the in
ternational bankers in getting the
United States into the World War
will be laid before the public.
This information, it was believed
will provide adequate grounds for
convincing the public the necessity
of prohibiting loans and credits tO
belligerents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

ralysis was observed-were in re-
atty the newly discovered disease.
The disease presents five synp-
toms by which it can be recognized,
he said. They are: Excruciating
headache; pain in the head on
movement; pain in the upper part
of the abdomen on pressure; in
crease in the number Of cells in the
spinal fluid, and increase in the
lymphocytes of round, white cells
in the blood stream.
The disease is contagious, DR..
Toomey said, and apparently has
reached epidemic proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CHURCH CONFERENCE
CLOSES AT ANDERSON
800 Attend Miami Christian Re-
serve Meeting.
By United Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 90
Three hundred delegates from 20
churches attended the closing SEES
sion of the Indiana Miami Reserve
Christian conference here today.
The Rev. William Cunningham,
Alexandria, was elected president of
the 1886 conference.
Pixies Peak Church in Delaware
County was awarded the 1886 con-
ference.