davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

ally aroused-it is the evil of pre-
mature and excessive child labor.
Il should have thought that if
We were to introduce our own moral
conceptions, where in my opinion
they do not belong, this was pre-
eminently case for upholding the
exercise of all its powers by the
United States"
In the field Of free speech, Justice
Holmes always was on the side of
upholding the rights granted by the
Constitution. His strongest free
speech decision. again a dissent,
probably was in the Abrams case
arising in New York City during
the World War, when a group of
Russian-born persons printed thou
sands of leaflets and flung them
from a rooi-top.
The offenders were convicted and
sentenced to 20 years.
Justice Holmes could see nothing
se6ltious in the leaflets. In fact he
said a patriot might think We were
wasting money on aeroplanes and
might advocate curtailment with
success"
Now nobody can suppose" JUS
tice Holmes wrote, that the pub
LEGATION of a silly leaf1et by an I'M
known man. without more, would
present any immediate danger.
In this case sentences of 20
years imprisonment have been i'm
posed for publishing of two leaflets
that I believe the defendants had
as much right to publish as the
government has to publish the Con-
stitution Of the United States now
vainly invoked for them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

very romantic and useful figure
from public life. He was a great
judge. I used to go over to the
court just to hear what he had to
say"
Rep Bertrand Smell Or. N. ",
minority leader of the House: He
probably was the outstanding Amer
lean jurist of the present age. Prob
ably no member of the court had
the respect, love and admiration Of
the American people more than JUS
tice Holmes"
Senator Henry F. Ashurst Cd,
Ariz), said: He was a brave SOL
der. He was an upright judge, a
brilliant scholar and lived glamor-
Gus life"
Senator Martin a. Logan Cd,
Ky0, former Kentucky Supreme
Court judge: He was one of the
greatest judges among many great
judges the United States has pro-
duced. The people will be grieved at
his passing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
GREAT LIBERAL
DIES QUIETLY IN
CAPITAL HOME
Indiana Joins Grieving Ma
ton in Paying Tribute
to Justice Holmes.
Continued From Page One)

secretary, and DR.. Thomas A. Clay
tor, who had invoked all Of the SCI
ence of modern medicine to aid the
patient.
At 2:2O a. m. Mr.. Howe opened
the door of the house. The night
was chill and the street lights cir
cled with thin mist.
THE justice is dead" he said
simply. He died at 2:15 a. m"
Ideals to Live Long
Justice Holmes died just as his
philosophy, nurtured in a life that
spanned in its long years the rise
of America from an agricultural
province to an industrial empire,
was coming into full flower.
It was Justice Holmes philosophy,
liberal and humanitarian, as ex-
pounded in nearly 80 years OF dis
senting opinions on the Supreme
Court bench, which provided much
of the basic framework Of the New
Deal.
His humanitarian and liberal in
terpretations of the Constitution
will live long in legal history. He
faced death as calmly and phil
osophically as he had lived his long
and useful life
His Last Gesture
Well as he knew the end most
probably was inevitable, Justice
Holmes did not die without one
gesture, impish as any of his life.
1t was a gesture American to the
core.
Prof. F'rankfurter had come early
in his illness to his bedside, worry
and concern etched deep in his face.
Nurses and physicians lowered
about. There was fuss and hustle
such as never before had come into
Justice Holmes quiet, simple life.
AS Prof. Frankfurter stood beside
him, the great justice lifted his hand
to his face. He placed the thumb
against his nose and Solemnly
waggled his four fingers.
1t was his last gesture. 1t was,
in a manner, his testing farewell
to a life he loved so we'll and friends
in every walk of life who held him
in such high esteem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Indiana Pays Tribute

Many prominent jurlSts, attorneys
and leaders in all walks of Indiana
today joined in euIogizing the life
and record of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, great former justice of the
United States supreme Court.
All agreed that Justice Holmes
legal opinions will help to guide the
present and the future Of the
United States.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt today made
the following statement regarding
the death of Mr.. Holmes:
Naturally, I join the rest of the
world in mourning the passing OF a
distinguished jurist and truly
great man. All my life, as a lawyer,
have admired Justice Holmes
legal talents from afar. He unques-
tionably was one of the greatest
iurists the world ever has known.
They are not made in his mold very
often"
Mayor John w. Kern: HE was
such a great man and I feel so keen
~ about his death that I find it diff
ficult to make a comment at this
time. AS a justice of the Supreme
Court, he could be classed only with
John Marshall He was unique in
that he combined what was probably
the greatest legal mind of our time
with the ability to express his de-
cisions in a lucid and beautiful
style. He was really one of the
greatest writer's of modern English
prose"
Wilde Joins in Tribute
Carl Wilde, president Of the In
dianapolis Bar Association: "Ir the
death of Justice Holmes the ~egal
profession loses one of its greatest
individualists. Neither popula 7
trends nor mere considerations OF
experience ever influenced the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BEN DAVIS CAGE
STAR RELEASED
Player Accused in Theft
Ring Goes Back to
Hiqh School.

Floyd Tabor, alias Floyd KernS,
10, was returned here today from
Brazil, Ind, to face vehicle taking
charges in connection with the &C
tivities of an alleged gang of youths
accused of participation in auto
thefts, holdupS and burglaries.
Earl Finchum, 20-year-old Ben
Davis basketball star, another al
legged member of the mob, yesterday
afternoon practiced with his team
in preparation for the regional net
tourney Saturday.
The athlete was released on his
own recognizance by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker, although a previous
charge, filed against Finchum last
September, never has been tried in
his court. Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers had set bond at $4,000 in his
court. The warrant sworn out in
Criminal Court charged Finchum
with the theft of tobacco. He was
released on $500 bond on that
After the Municipal Court hearing
John Dalton, Criminal
Court officer, took Finchum from
the custody of the sheriff and
brought him before Judge Baker.
Detective Morris Corbin said to-
day that he resented the implica-
ton in a statement made yesterday |
to The Times by G. H. Vance, Ben
Davis principal, that Finchum had
been framed"
we arrested Finchum because he
the law" said Detective
Corbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
WATER WORKS
OFFICIALS OPEN
STATE FARLEY
Three-Da Session Starts;
Prominent Speakers on
Program.

The three-day session Of the In
diana section. American Water
Works Association, opened today at
the Antlers. At l the publication
plant operators school was to be
in sessions at the indianapolis
Water CO. filter plant.
Principal speakers tomorrow will
include DR.. Verne K. Harvey. state
health director: F. M Logan, Pub
lie Works Administration state en-
gineer; H. o. Garman. Indianapolis.
consulting engineer; Cyrus H. Bird,
Detroit, engineer; Lawrence V.
Sheridan. State Planning Board
consultant; w H. Frazier, State
Conservation Department sanitary
engineer; DR.. Thurman B. Rice,
assistant state health director; H.
E. Jordan, national president of the
water works body, and Paul Hansen,
Chicago.
j. H. Arlington, Federal meteorol-
ogist, and Wayne Coy, Governors
Unemployment Relief Commission
director, will be the headline speak
erS Friday. The sections BANQUET
will be tomorrow night.
Speakers at the publication school
this afternoon were to discuss the
various phases of filtration.
Officers of the Indiana section
are C. c. Foutz, La Porte, presi-
dent; c. K. Clavert, indianapolis,
vice president: John A. Bruhn, In
dianapolis, assistant secretary; H. S.
Morse, indianapolis, national di-
rector, and Bernard H. Jeup, In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer
The Indiana section is affiliated
with the state public health division.
Meetings are open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

tai processes Of that great jurist. He
held unswervingly to the course die
tated by his ideas of right and
wrong. One of the dominant, color
full personalities of our times has
passed beyond"
Arthur L. Gilliom, former state
Attorney General, who, as an attor-
ney had pleaded cases before Justice
Holmes:
THE justice perhaps contributed
more to the present viewpoint held
by the majority of the Supreme
Court on constitutional questions
than any other judge who ever sat
on the Supreme Court bench. His
theory always was to permit the
people through their legislative
bodies to experiment in government
unless it violated the plain terms of
the Constitution and that, perhaps,
is as sound policy as any,
profound Loss" Says Cause
Fred G. Cause, vice president of
the Indiana Bar Association:
1.-The death of Justice Holmes IS
a profound loss to the judicial pro-
fession of the entire country. He
was one of the greatest jurists of
the century. Justice Holmes pre-
viously was known as dissenter,
but many of the principles he an
nounced are now generally recog-
nized as proper governmental pol
icy"
Attorney Samuel Miller: He was
a great judge and a great man.
Once when I was before the SUI
preme Court he remarked in the
course of the discussion, "A word is
the skin of a thought That is a
good illustration of how he could
express a lot in a few words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
On Refusing to Bear Arms

Surely it shows no lack of at
tachment to the principles of the
Constitution that she thinks it can
be improved. I suppose that most
intelligent people think that it
might be. Her particular improve
ment looking to the abolition of war
seems to be not materially different
in its bearing on the case from a
wish to establish cabinet govern
ment, as in England, or single
house or one term Of seven years
for the President"
q
The Quakers have done
their share to make the country
what it is; that many citizens agree;
and I had not supposed hitherto
that we regretted our inability to
eXpel them because they believe
more than do some of us in the
teachings of the Sermon on the
Mount"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Liberalism Stamps All
Opinions of Great Jurist
Paragraphs from opinions written by former Justice
On a Fair Trial

On a Fair Trial
Mob law does not become due
process of law by securing the as
sent of a terrorized jury"
ct is our duty to declare lynch
law as little valid when practiced by
a regularly drawn jury as when adj
ministered by one elected by a mob
intent on death"
On Freedom of Speech
"a man can not be Summarily
laid by the heels because his words
may make public feeling more I'M
favorable in case the judge should
be asked to act at some later date,
any more than he can for exciting
public feeling against a judge for
what he already has done"
IT do not suppose that any one
would say the freedom of written
speech is less protected by the First
Amendment than the freedom of
spoken words. Therefore, I can not
understand by what authority Con-
gress undertakes to authorize any
one to determine in advance that
certain words shall not be uttered"
On State Rights
1--WE fear to grant power and are
unwilling to recognize it when it
exists. The states very generally
have stripped jury trials of one OF
their most important characteristics
by forbidding judges to advise the
jury upon the facts and when Legis-
latures are held to be authorized to
do anything considerably affecting
public welfare it is covered by
apologize phrases like the police
powers or that the business con-
cerned has been dedicated to pub
lie use.
I do not believe in such
apologies. I think this is a proper
case to recognize that a state LegiS-
lature can do whatever it sees fit
to do unless it is restrained by some
provision of the Constitution and
GIldG GllS COuL 10 o44OCAN NC NoA "a VA
not to extend such prohibitions be-
yond their obvious meaning by read
ing into them conceptions of public
policy that the particular court may
happen to entertain"
IF people-speaking by the au-
thorized voice say that they want
it, see nothing in the Constitution
of the United States to prevent their
having their will"
On the Constitution
Constitutions are intended to
preserve practical and substantial
rights, not to maintain theories"
But the provisions of the Con-
stitution are not mathematical
formulas, having their essence in
their form; they are organic, living
institutions transplanted from Eng
lish soil. Their significance is vital
not formal; it is to be gathered not
simply by taking the words and a
dictionary, but by considering their
origin and the line of their growth
q = q
"a word is not crystal, trans
parent and unchanged; it is the skin
of living thought that may vary
greatly in value and content &C
cording to the circumstances and
the time in which it is used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
FAMED LAWYER SHOT
IN PARIS PISTOL DUEL
Exchanges Shots With Editor After
Quarrel Over Article.
By United Press

bV JNTItU FTtoS
PARIS, March Cesar Cam
pinchi, famous lawyer, was wound
ed in the ar min a pistol duel today
with Horace De Carbuccia. editor
and son-in-law of Jean Chiappe,
former project of police.
The dueIsts exchanged four shots
at IS PAGES in the Pare DeS Princes
Stadium, on the edge of the city,
as the result of a dispute which
arose from articles published in the
Gringoire, of which Carbuccia is
editor
Campinchi regarded the articles
as an insult and challenged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
DR.. WICKS IMPR0VED'
Unitarian Church Pastor Reported
Recovering at Hospital.

The condition of DR.. Frank S. c.
Wicks. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, was reported as slightly i'm
proved today. He has been critical
~ Ill with erisypelas at st. Vincent's
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
NURSING CURRICULUM
TO BE FORMED SOON
$50 Members of Association Hear
Presentation at Hospital.

A new curriculum for nursing
schools, based on an activity
analysis of nursing. presented by
Miss Ester McClain last night at the
meeting of the Central District
Nurses Association, will be formed
soon. The meeting, which was held
in st. Vincent's Hospital. was at
tended by approximately $50 nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Leaders of Congress
Praise Great Career Of
Former Justice Holmes
His Was One of BrqheSt InteIectS That Has Ever Lived
Says Senator Norris Led Nations Pro-
gressiVeS, Says Black.
BvUnffed Press

WASHINGTON of Congress joined today in
Wendell Holmes who died at 25 after a
battle
hardly myself said Senator George W. Norris Rep
of lived
also phlosopher and It .akes a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism. Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in Q
minutes. get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists. Don't suffer.
Use NURITO today. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
INSIGHT INTO PHILOSOPHY OF
JUSTICE HOLMES REVEALED
BY HIS DISSENTING OPINIONS
Famous Jurist Did Not Hesitate to Stand
Alone in Defense of Social Experiment
or on Infringement on Freedom.
BY HAROLD la POLT
Times stan Writer

in and only question
whether hFormer Justice
YER
His philosophy of life and of the law which for years
VIII beacon lights in the march of human progress
to be found principally the dissenting opinions of Oil
Wendell Holmes delivered while he Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BOY, 2, LOSES FINGER

Older Brother Chops OFF Digit With
AK at Play.
Two-year- old Donald Sawyer, 542
Vinson-st, is without 2. right index
finger today, because his brother,
Shelby, 8, accidentally chopped it off
with an ak late yesterday while the
two we're playing in their yard. Don
aid was treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Cited Child Labor Evil

The notion that prohibition is
any less prohibition when applied
TO things now thought evil I 90 not
understand" the former Justice
wrote. But if there is any matter
upon which civilized countries have
agreed-far more unanimously than
they have with regard to intoXi-
cantS and some other matters over
which this country Is now emotion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Poverty Is Thwarted

Unknown, they met only re-
bluffs, The $100 melted away.
THE mother sold hosiery from
door to door to support them.
With poverty closing in, the turn
came when a woman with studio
Influence noticed Cora Sue as she
walked through Los Angeles
department store with her mother.
Stopping them, She asked If
the child was in pictures. Finding
that she was not, the woman gave
Mrs. Collins a letter to a studio
official. Enthused, he gave Cora
Sue minor role.
Gradually forging ahead in
small parts, she came to the at
tention OF Carlo. The Swedish
star personally chose Cora Sue
for the child role in Queen
Christina" and stardom and a
1890 contract naturally fol-
lowed. fg-
Because he resembled Maurice
Chevalier. Baby Leroy at 3 earns
$4,000 a year and In his mothers
strongbox is a seven-year Para
| mount contract, which assures
young Mr.. Leroy Winebrenner of
plenty OF .shekels to stave off the
wolf as he grows toward his teens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Preview Started Shirley

Her face flashing across the
screen in a comedy preview
attracted the attention of Jary
Gorney. Fox studio composer, as
he hunted frantically for tall
ented youngster.
A few minutes later he met
Shirley and her mother in the
theater lobby. He suggested that
they visit the Fox studios, Shir-
ley was hired, and fame and for
tune followed.
The hand of Carlo led Cora
Sue Collins, 7-year-old star, TO
her great opportunity. after the
child had won her start through
the dauntless spirit of her mother
and liberal dash Of luck.
A natural play actress" at A,
Cora Sue inspired her mother
with the hope that film fame lay
ahead for the child. With 500
the pair left their home in Beck
ley, w. Va, and started for Holly
wood, making the trip in a chair
car, eating homemade sandwiches
to conserve their slender re-
|ssources.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
fNEA STAR Correspondent

Il
hollywood, May 2s--Fiye little
children. their combined ages only
80 years, are the shining stars OF
the "Babes in Hollywood" rank
ing in the cinema heavens with
Carlo, Dietrich, Rogers, and Gable.
Calling the roll we have Jackie
Cooper, Shirley Temple, Cora Sue
Collins. Baby Leroy, and Baby Jane
Quigley.
Tow-headed Jackie Cooper draws
a salary equaling that paid to the
president Of the United States
$4,000 year.
A cool thousand a week pays OIL
Shirley Temple, and salaries that
many topnotch industrial execu-
tive would envy go to the other
childs marvels.
The widest sweep of a roman
GERS fancy is rivaled by the stories
OF the luck that has aided many
children. to rise to the peak in the
celluloid realm.
A chance glance at a preview
launched Shirley Temple on her
glamorous career.
A department store conversa-
ton started Cora Sue Collins along
the path that led to a fye-figure
income.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Chance Aids Baby Leroy

q
1t was luck again that brought
Baby Leroy to his movie initi-
alton, as he was chosen from q
field Of scores in a contest for
orphaned or part-orphaned in
fants to play in "A Bedtime
Story" with his Chevalier resem-
blance. He's a veteran OF the
studios now, as he was just under
a year old when he started his
career.
Hailed as the logical successor
to Shirley Temple, BABY Jane"
Quigley, called Juanita at the bap-
tismal font, gained her start to-
ward stardom by queer prank
OF fate.
Mimicking her 11-year-old sis
ter as she recited her lines in a
dramatic school course, the tot
attracted the attention of the dra-
matte instructor and an actors
agent. They recognized her talent
and at she was chosen to play
Claudette Colbert's daughter in
! Limitation of Life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Luck Favors Pair

Luck played a major part in the
march of Baby Leroy and Baby
Jane Quigley to, the position OF
topliners.
OF the five little big shots
among the Babes in Hollywood"
only Jackie Cooper was given his
start in orthodox manner, his un-
Gle, Director Norman Taurog, see
ing to that, and Jackie's super
lative gifts doing the rest.
Jackie is the head man" Of the
quintet in the matter Of salary
and in addition he gets thousands
more in pin money" for use of
his famed name in commercial
enterprises.
Shirley Temple is in the same
boat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
DESIGN FOR GRADUATION
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

When June and graduation are approaching
New white dresses altered and pressed,
With speakers and caterers all hired
And invitations are stamped and adoresseu-
When caps and gowns have been ordered
Or rented from last years class,
When ivy and class trees are planted
And pretty graduates trip Ger the grass
When presents start coming to thrill you
And you proudly put on your class pin,
When you think of your efforts Tor prizes
And feel at last you may win
When you take your last examinations
And hope to high heaven you've passed,
And when averages are added and divided
You find in some studies you surpassed
When class papers and poems are written
And you urge to high aim with will,
When daughters have ordered more fnery,,
And mothers shudder to think of the bill
You pause only then in high terror,
Thinking, after all, lifes chance,
And oh joy when despair has just seized you
At last comes bid for the dance
EN- En-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Cnu1ht ON the rebound.

Caught ON the rebound. >. Andy Suaca, acen
apords soth his neaO Chevrolet deluxe sedan its neat
lob ANDY -. Jimmie CroVe a0hose Colonial ork opens
Lake Quassapaug Thursday night, has become macs,
Jimmie made his debut as baton 0ielder for has boys
at Lake Composce in Bristol last ueek at testimonial!
dinner Jimmie a0as minus baton, out used an otd
deces hands sore from applauding 1t aciu be treat
qUhe7, eoe see Jimmie IN action here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shoue Infested to NeU York Sunday and spent
an ideal Sabbath NTH relatives W' Murphy genaae
Watertown teacher is sporting around IN new con-
vertible Chevvie coupe.