davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
WILSON DISPUTE
MAY BRING END
TO WAR INQUIRY
TWo-Year Senate Probe Is
Thought Halted by
Bitter Fight.
Continued From Page One)

scheduled to again appear. He said
he intended to ask the senate for
$1,000 to $4,000 more.
Senator James Byrnes Cd, S. c.,
told the Senate that in addition to
its $125,0OO appropriation, that the
Munitions Committee had spent
$4,000 of the funds of the state
and city of New York.
Relief Workers Aided
Mr.. Nye revealed the committee
had spent $4,000 to pay relief work
ers to assist it in compiling records.
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son, Arkansas, protested the Senate
had been Inundated and dis
graced' by the use of funds "in-
tended to feed the hungry"
It was Nye's assertion at COM
mittee hearing-and repeated yes
terday in the Senate-that Wilson
and his wartime secretary, Robert
Lansing, had "falsified" when they
testified in 1919 that they knew
nothing of secret treaties among the
allies until they went to the Paris
Peace Conference, that precipitated
one of the stormiest and bitterest
debates of recent Senate history.
Mr.. Glass, close friend of Mr.. Will
son and his secretary of the treas
ury, answered Nye in a speech that
held the Senate and a packed gall.
lery enthralled for half an hour.
Glass Trembles With Anger
Trembling with rage and indigna-
ton and his voice cracking with
anger, the 78-year-old Virginian
pounded his desk until blood spurt-
ed from his knuckles as he gave Nye
such an oral lashing as seldom has
been heard in the Senate.
I'll never vote another dollar to
any one or any committee whose
members are so insensible to every
consideration of decency as to stand
on the floor of the Senate and assail
two men-two men who today are
honored by their country" Glass
roared.
He defended Wilson against sug-
gestions of the munitions committee
that American bankers influenced
his neutrality policy. ooh, the mis-
cradle demagogy, the miserable and
mendacious suggestion that the
House of Morgan altered the nell
trality course of Woodrow Wilson,
he shouted.
C0nnally Continues Fight
Senator Tom Conally Cd, Tex
followed Glass with a renewal of
his attack on Nye, North Dakota
Republican. He demanded to know
how much money Nye had made
from lecture tours on which he has
exploited himself as chairman of
this committee"
Nye declined to answer, but said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

nation from DR.. Condor, and yes
terday he wirelessed the gray-haired
Bronx school tacher that it would
not be necessary for him to cut
short his cruise to Panama to re-
turn here.
Gov. Hoffman's hope that Haupt-
mann will talk has not been en-
tirely abandoned, although it was
believed unlikely that the prisoner,
who said his story was unchanged
80 hours before he appeared to face
death in the chair, would now Of
fer any new angles.
The Governor, it is considered
certain, will talk to him again and
Hauptmann has expressed desire
for another interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FORM ROOSEVELT CLUB
Gar Davis Heads First Ward Group,
Organized Last Night.

Gar Davis is the new president
of the First Ward Roosevelt Club,
organized last night at a meeting
at 2137 N. Rural-st. Other Off
GERS are Alvin Moseley, first vice
president; Ellis Cunningham, second
vice president; Annabelle Chowning,
secretary, and Mary A. Rhodes,
treasurer. Permanent headquar-
tiers are to be, established, Mr.. Davis
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FOUR SELECTED FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS AT !. u.

Annual Siwash Dance Provides
Funds for Students.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 18.-win-
ners of four scholarships derived
from the net receipts of Indiana
University's 1885 Siwash dance were
announced here today. They are Miss
Ellen Thrasher and Malcolm Cor
rell, Bloomington; Miss Fern Hash,
Bloomfield. and Alvin M. Borders,
Elkhart, all members of the gradu-
ate school.
A judging committee, basing
awards on scholastic rating, campus
activities, personality and need, con-
sisted of Dean C. E. Edmondson.
Dean Agness E. Wells, Dean Fer
nandus Payne and Thoriid johnson,
Siwash committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

he had made many more speeches
without pay than with. He an
nounced later that he had can
celled speaking engagement sched-
uled for st. Louis tonight because
of the Saturday session of the Sem.
ate to vote on the soldiers bonus.
An indication that the contro-
versy may be renewed in the Sem
ate was seen today when Senator
Bennett Champ Clark Cd. Mo-,
member of the Munitions Commits
tee, said he was considering q
reply in defense of the committees
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PURDUE COACH BOOSTS
U. S. YOUTH BENEFITS
Kiger Speaks at Fathers and Sons
BANQUET Here.

No country has done more for
her youth in providing leisure-time
projects than the United States.
Noble Kizer. Purdue University
football coach and athletic direc-
tor, believes.
Speaking at the Central Chris
tan Church fathers and sons BAN
quet last night, Mr.. Kizer said
America has done a great deal in
extending the benefits of activity to
its youth.
Despite the belief of many per-
sons, character is made at home
rather than on the football field"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
MAID is FOUND DEAD
Servant, 25, Had Been Ill for Some
Time, Family Reports.

Alberta Oldham, Is, of 1869 East
ern-av, maid in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Smith, 1868 N.
Pennsylvania st, was found dead by
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith when they re-
turned to their home early today.
Miss Oldham had been i'll for some
time. Deputy Coroner John Wytten-
bach investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ELLSWORTH GRATEFUL
FOR POLAR RESCUE
Explorer Wirelesses Thanks to
Committee of Discovery III.

NOIiInlttcc VI OsSCONcIy He
By United Press
LONDON, jan 18.-Lincoln Ellis
worth. American explorer, today
. wirelessed his thanks for the work
of the royal research ship Discovery
II, which rescued him and his pilot.
Herbert Hollick-Kenyon. from the
Bay Of Whales on the Antarctic ice
continent. -
His message was sent to the COM
mittee which directs Discovery's
work. It said:
Kenyon and are deeply CRATE
full for the extraordinary effort you,
through the officers and crew of
Discovery II. have put forward in
our behalf and assure you most sin
cerely how much we feel the honor
that has been accorded us by the
Discovery committee and the AUS
tralian government. We can not
thank you enough for all that has
been done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PRINTING CRAFT ELECTS
Joseph F. Lutes Named Head of
Local Club.

Joseph F. Lutes today assumed his
new duties as president of the In
dianapoliS Club of Printing House
Craftsmen. Clark R. Long, assist
ant director of the United States
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
spoke at a meeting of the organiza-
ton in the Columbia Club last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATERS GET BIDS
Franklin College Is Sponsor of
Tournament Feb. 1.

times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind Jan. 49,
Shortridge and Washington of In
dianapolis are among Indiana high
schools invited to send debating
teams here for a tournament at
Franklin College Feb /, Prof. Theo-
dore Hatlin, chairman, announced
today.
Schools expected TO participate in
the extemopraneous speaking con-
test include Anderson, Bedford, Co.
lumbus. Washington, Greencastle,
Marion. Peru, Frankfort, Seymour,
Knightstown, Trafalgar, New AL
bany, Edinburg, Martinsville, Ke-
wanna. Sheridan, Rensselaer,, Misha-
waka, Huntington, Elmhurst of Fort
Wayne. Lebanon, Shelbyville, Cliff
ford, Bloomington, Rushville, Co.
lumbia City, Logansport, Craw-
louisville, Greensburg, Lafayette,
Kokomo and Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
REVIEW is SCHEDULED
Lebanon Chamber of Commerce to
Look on 1885 Achievements.

Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 18.-Review
If Lebanon's 1885 civic achieve
ments is to be the theme of the
annual Chamber of Commerce ban
quet meeting at the Ulen Country
Club Feb. 6, Secretary Rush Steph-
enson announced today.
Committeeman to arrange details
of the public event include Willet
Parr Jr., speaker; Bayard Shumate,
Clarence Ridgeway and James c.
Long, referendum; Newell Hollo-
man and Lester Boatman, pro-
gram; Harold Lawler and Herbert
Epperson, menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
COLLEGE GROUP DENIES
SURVEY OF ATHLETICS
American Association Calls Problem
One for Each School.

By Untted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The asso-
citation of American Colleges re-
fused last night to order com
prehensive survey of the athletic
situation" requested by a group
headed by Walter L. Lingle, presi-
dent of Davidson College, David
son, N G.
The majority of more than 400
college presidents and chancellors
at a two-day convention asserted
that correction of abuses in ath-
letics must be a responsibility of in
dividual colleges and regional con-
ferenceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
SOCIALISTS WILL MEET
Committee of Incorporated Group
to Convene Tomorrow.

The executive committee Of the
Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc, the
organization which broke with the
Socialist Party of Indiana, is to meet
at 2 tomorrow afternoon in it's head
quarters, 308 Holiday Building.
H. w. Daacke, state chairman,
said plans for nominating a state
ticket at a state convention are 10
be discussed. Representatives from
Gary, Mishawaka, Cloverdale and
Charlottesville are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
DE PAUW GETS $35,374
FROM DENVER ESTATE
Graduate Leaves Amount to His
University's Fund.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Check for $35,374.79, representing
the bulk of a bequest of the late
Elmer G. Whitfield, Denver attorney,
was added to De Paw University S
endowment today.
A former Martinsville youth, Mr..
Whitfield was graduated from De
PAW and later married Miss Anna
Martain, daughter of a former De
Paw president. He went to Den
yer in 1890 to practice law, and died
there several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
$523,836 ROAD JOBS
LED BY STATE BOARD
Vincennes Company Awarded Three
Bridge Contracts.

Bridge and highway construction
contracts, involving outlay of $523,-
1856, were awarded today by the State
Highway Department.
A bridge project on State Road 81,
nine miles east of Vincennes, in
Guiding half mile of grading and
paving, was awarded the VincenneS
Steel Corp, on its bid of $47,332.
The same company received con-
tract to build two bridges on State
Road ia near Rensselaer, on COM
bined bid of $4,000.
Pavement and resurface treatment
of six miles of State Road Is from
U. S. Road 80 to North Webster was
awarded to the Day Construction
Co., Marion, on bid of $152,075.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Newcomb to Address Rotary

Charles Milton Newco:nb, Della
ware (O0 humorous lecturer, is to
speak on How to Be Happy Though
Educated" at the Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FEENEY DEFIES
MILK BOARDS
CUSTER ORDER
Public Hearing Asked by
Former Head of State
Police Force.
Continued From Page One)

before the state board and the state
board has refused to act.
Mr.. Feeney says he is required by
the milk law to return this money
to the producers.
Mr.. Feeney says, moreover, that
he, as secretary and treasurer of the
advertising committee of the local
milk committee, has refused to pay
nearly $4,000 in bills contracted for
by the committee when he claims it
was not in legal session inasmuch
as he, as secretary was
not notified and was not present.
Says Law Requires Record Vote
The bills are for advertising and
while Mr.. Feeney says he has no
doubt that it was good institutional
advertising, that the law requires
votes on such expenditures to be
recorded in the committee minutes.
Mr.. Feeney also says that he has
on file in his Office letter signed
by Mr.. Hedges, producers repre-
sentative, giving to distributor his
proxy for a meeting of the advertis-
ing committee which spends farm
ers' money.
In addition, Mr.. Feeney charges
that when the milk control law went
into effect, he received from both
MFR. Littleton and Ralph Poulton,
Indianapolis Dairymen's Co-Opera-
tive, both representing producers
and charging them and 81 cents
a hundredweight to check their milk
at distributing plants, written Of
fers to check all milk in the area
on contract basis for less than 2
cents a hundredweight. One offer
was as los as / cent, Mr.. Feeney
said.
Thinks Charge Excessive
AS an evidence that milk could
be checked for as little as cent a
hundredwe!ght, Mr.. Feeeny said he
had presented a written proposal to
the state board that the board itself
take over all milk checking and do
= 1t for / cent a hundredweight.
In additions to merely weighing the
milk, Mr.. Feeney says he was going
to propose that for this l cent fee,
the state establish a laboratory and
make daily bacteria counts and sedi-
ment tests, which now are made
only by the city.
Mr.. Feeney said he regards as an
other impirtant factor in his dis
missal his opposition to a new
schedule of milk payments which he
says Is distinctly prejudiced against
the producer and which, he says
deprived the farmers of more than
$4,000 in Is days.
Board Meets in Secret
The State Milk Board repeatedly
has held session and excluded the
press.
When It was suggested to G. w.
Humrickhouse. board secretary, that
public policy best would be served
by having the board meetings. and
their price discussions given COM
plete publicity, the board adopted
a. polio yof holding executive ses-
sions which were closed to press
and public.
Yesterday a milk board attache
of the State Board told reporter
that the board has no public rec
ords. Pressed on this point, he said
that the Legislature inundated the
board to have no public records
Later he said Mr.. Humrickhouse
was not there and that no records
could be given out by anyone but
Mr.. Humrickhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
DAIRY SHOW TO DALLAS
National Affair to Be Held as Par
If TavaS CopfonniuI

of Texas Centennial.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The twenty
seventh annual national dairy show
will be held in Dallas, Tex, Oct. 10
Is in connection with the Texas Gen.
tenEial Exposition, Charles l.. Hill,
president Of the National Dairy AS
ISOLATION. announced today The
bid OF Dallas was presented BIZ Jack
Shelton, director of agricultui al ex-
tension OF Texas A. g. M. College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OTHER CITIES AT I A.

Precipitation "a hrs. ending g. NJ. II
Deficiency since Jan. l............... los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau-
anrise ...... 7:04 Sunset 1880. 80
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

Just as soon as you complete
one Of this smart pair you can
begin using it. for either is right
for now, or spring. Both are very
easy to do, for the greater part is
Just plain crochet, with a simple
shell stitch for contrast in hat
brim, and on the purse. The
rayon and wool mixture so popu-
lar now is an attractive yarn to
lISe
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
His Home a Burden

FORT WORTH, Tex. G.N.S).
George Remsey brought down the
house. He crawled underneath
his residence to repair a water
pipe. Accidentally he dislodged a
support. Down came one side of
the house, pinning him to the
ground. Neighbors extricated
Remsey from his unusual predica-
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
cRocHETEp HAT AND PURsE PATTERN 11s2

Pattern 1882 comes to you with
directions for making the set; an
illustration Of it and Of all
stitches needed; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department. 81 Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
A Wholesale Hunter

PRAGUE Q.N.S0.-What one
may call q master shot" was
fired by Anton Bridisch. hunts
man near Komjatice in Slovacia.
Anton fired one shot from his
hunting rifle and hit and killed
two hares, hit and wounded o.
farmer, the latter's wife, two COWS
and one goat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Now the time for action. Only days left Hundreds of bargains quality home furnishings at prices you'll probably again duplicated because of the prevailing price n If you have been wating-deIay longer NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Father Lally became pastor of St. Thomas church in 1911, and served here for IT years. He was one of the cityis most popular clergymen, and under his direction numerous important advances were made by the parish. He was transferred in 1928 to the pastorate of St. Johns, Stamford.
 Native of StratfOrd
 Born in Stratford, he made his early studies there, and later att tended Mt St. Mary's college, Em- mistburg, Md. He then entered St. Bonaventure's seminary, Allegheny, N. Y. He was ordained in 1886 by the late Bishop McMahon. He serv- ed several assignments, one of them as pastorate before coming to Wa terbury.
 Several Waterbury priests and a number of parishioners of St. Thom- as church will attend the funeral Saturday. Bishop Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe will pontiflcate at the fu- neral mass.
 Officers of Mass
 Assisting the bishop at the fu- neral mass will be Rt. Rev. Thomas s. Duggan, VG. PA, as archpriest; deacoris of honor, Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice of St. Francis church, New Haven, and Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor of St. Mary's, New Britain; dea- con, Rev. Dr. Dennis L. Gleason of St. Mary's, Stamford; sub-deacon, Rev. James A. Frederick of St. Peters, New Haven; thurifer, Rev. Dr. John H. Anderson, St. James, Stratford; alcolytes, Rev. Henry L. Callahan of St. Mary's, Simsbury, and Rev. David J. Hart, assistant at St. Mary's, Stamford. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Finn, pastor of St. Mary's church, Norwalk, will deliver the eulogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
LIQUOR SELLER
 FOUND GUILTY
Fine of $25, Costs Imposed on Washington Ave-
 Nnne Resident

Michael Lesus, 45, of 2T5 Washing ton avenue, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of selling liquor without permit by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. Lesus was dis chargedd on a count of attempting to bribe an officer.
 The man was arrested August 3 by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad, in raid on his Washington avenue apartment which netted two quarts of liquor and 8 quantity of beer. LesuS is alleged to have offered Pa- trolman Moylan $l0 to forget about the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
GREAT LABOR DAY
 PARADE PLANNED
Park City Announces Plan for Great Centennial Fea=
 ture for Next Monday
Special to The Democrat)

NDpGCA6A GU AuG OCAuOCA0V
 Bridgeport, September 3 - Pro- pe!led by 8 wave of cooperative enthusiasm which has engulfed abut 12 sister cities and towns, plars for Bridgeport's Centennial Labor Day parade are growing be- yond the most sanguine expecta- tions, according to w. Ben Aurandt, managing director of Centennial celebrations. The parade promises to be unique in that there are no marching units, only floats, properly decorated, being accepted.
 At the present definite promises of 65 floats have been received at Centennial headquarters. Of this number, g are from neighboring cities and towns, each of which has promised to send 8 float depicting the outstanding interest of their community. The balance includes the four active branches of the city's life - community, industrial, civic, and labor, each to appear in a sep arate division.
 Mayor Jaspar McLevy will be the grand marshal. George M. Flames is parade director. The procession will move south on Main street, from Bulls Head to State street, to Park avenue, and to Seaside Park passing the reviewing stand where prizes will be awarded the winning floats.
 This is the first time in 9 years that Bridgeport has observed Labor Day in so festive 8 manner. Labor organizations have contributed 25 floats, commerce, 25, civic, 16, in- dustrial, 10, and visitors, 9. It is estimated that the parade will cover about three and one half miles and will require about three hours to pass a given point.
 Visitors who have promised to par
 Visitors who have promised to participate include: Danbury, Stamford, Fairfield, Stratford, Trum- bull, Milford, Easton, Easton Grange, Monroe, and three or four more. giving this good will opportunity favorable consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

nomination. It has been be- lieved right along, that Tilson was taking only passive interest in the race and would take the nomination only if asked to. The only ones thought to be fighting for the nomination were States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hart ford and States Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City.
 Now ex- Congressman Tilson has showed his hand in more defin- ite fashion than hitherto by de- ciding to open up headquarters at the scene of the state conven- ton. He has stolen the lead on both Alcorn and Brown in this respect although at the present time it is felt that the two states attorneys hold the bulk of the delegates votes to the state con- vention.
 State republican leaders are en- gagged now in very careful check of the delegates who will be seat ed at next weeks convention. With three men in the race and all of them active it is a difficult task to estimate. even 60 an ap- proximate degree, the definite strength of each of the trio.
 As predicted in this column, U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden will be the keynoter at next weeks democratic state con- vention. The Meriden man led the successful fight in the spring convention which resulted in the selection of ex-Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven as demo- cratic national committeeman. Since then, because of his strength shown, he has been favored for the post of permanent chairman of the fall session.
 Mrs. Ethel H. Oxley, vice-chair- man of the republican town com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
:-: Political Gossip :-:

Colonel John Q. Tilson has an- nounced that he will maintain headquarters at the Hotel Bond between now and the g. Q. p. state convention next week. This action on the part of the New Haven ex-congressman throws a new light on. the three-cornered race for the g. 0. p. gubernatorial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Pontifical Mass For
 Late Father Lally
Bishop McAuIiffe to Oficiate at Solemn Obsequies Saturday-Late Pastor Formerly Stationed Here

pontifica mass requiem will be celebrated Satur- day for Rev. Francis Laly "A pastor of St. Johns church. Stamford and former pastor of St. Thomas church Water bury who died yesterday after being stricken with heart mass Father Laly would have celebrated the Golden .Llhilee of his anniYerSarv the 18th