davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

"Morrisseyism" charge, which he
termed fully as bad as any other
ism" now in existence.
Sheriff Ray Qast night:
"Morrissey is attempting to boss
the Sheriff's Office as we'll as the DO
lice office"
Chief Morrissey (today):
That's not true" he chuckled.
Sheriff Ray:
Chief Morrissey attended meet
ing with Walter Boetcher County
Democratic chairman. Claude E.
Shower rays opponent for nomi-
nation) and others and decided to
put Shower in opposition to me-
Chief Morrissey:
Il did not attend that meeting,
but Sheriff Rays CHIEF deputy did"
Sheriff Ray:
Some one came to me and said
chat if would agree to keep out
OF indianapolis. could run for
nomination for sheriff-without op-
position"
Whoever it was, I did not. send
him. Sheriff Ray is welcome to
come into indianapolis any time
he wishes to, enforce the law
County Chairman Walter Boetch-
er denied a charge of Sheriff Ray
that Mr.. Shower was placed in the
sherlff's race over the protest OF
81 ward chairmen.
Mr.. Boetcher also denied meeting
at the last minute before filing OF
! candidates closed, with Chief Nor
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
|. C. C. ORDERS
RAIL FARE CUT
Protests of Eastern Lines
Ignored; June 2 Set as
Starting Time.
By United Press

By CHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Ignor-
ing protests of eastern railroads.
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered two-cent pas
senger fares to go into effect June
2 in railroad coaches throughout the
nation.
The eastern carriers had asked
for an 18-month delay while they
experimental with ascent mile
fare.
The commission held that the
railroads presented no argument
which was not before the commits
sion previously, except to call at
tention to the extraordinary flood
conditions which had cut deeply
into their profits.
The commission therefore reiter-
ated its order placing Pullman fares
at cents a mile without surcharge
and coach fares at cents a mile.
The 1. c. G. said it believed that the
reduction in fares would benefit
rather than injure the carriers"
All Eastern carriers, with excep-
ton of the Baltimore & Ohio, Joined
in asking for delay, on the grounds
that passenger traffic was stable and
that any rate reductions automatic
ally would result in a loss.
For the last two wears. railroads
in the West and South have been
experimenting with low fares and in
practically all cases have had large
increases in traffic, which have more
than made up for the lower cost of
railroad tickets. The Baltimore e.
Ohio Railroad agreed with the
Western and Southern roads on the
reduction and said it was eager to
put the lower fares into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
END NAU DICTATORSHIP.
BALDWIN URGES HITLER:
TURKS ARM DARDANELLES
KemaI's Troops Patrol
Zone, Marking End of
Another War Treaty.
STRAIT PACT Is DEFIED
Ottoman Empire Regains
Control Over Area Lost
in Great Conflict.

By United Press
ANKARA (Angora), Tur-
key, April 18.-Turkish sol
diers stood watch along the
Dardanelles today, in token
that another World War
treaty was dead.
President Mustapha Renal Alta
turk decided upon the occupation of
the zone, it was learned, because of
the dangerous international situa-
ton. The cabinet approved the
move Thursday night at a meeting
which Marshal Fevzi attended.
Troops moved into position along
the 47-mile-long zone, the ancient
HelleSpont, yesterday.
BY the occupation, and the ex-
pected fortification, Turkey again
takes control of the strait-only
three to four miles wide-between
the Mediterranean and the Black
Sea, in defiance of the straits con-
vention of the Lausanne Treaty
which provided for the information
alization of the zone and of the Bos-
porus Strait to the east.
No real opposition was expected
from the signatories of the Lausanne
Treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
EDUCATION DAY
HELD AT SHOW
State, City SchooImen Are
Honored at Home
Exposition Here.

Indiana Education Day, with city
and state educators as honored
guests, was held today at the flf-
tenth annual Home Complete Elk
position in the Manufacturers
Building at the Playground.
School children. accompanied by
their parents, visited the displays.
Statesmen at the show reported
numerous prospects for refrigerators
and other household appliances.
Monday Is Garden Club Day
Allied Florists and Garden Club
day has been designated tor Mon
day, with a luncheon scheduled at
1890. Speakers are to include Mrs.
H. P, Willwerth, indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Garden Clubs; Mrs. Eugene D.
Foley, Garden Club Home Show
committee chairman; Mrs. Miner
Goulding, Garden Club of Indiana
secretary, and Mrs. Alice johnson,
Federal Housing Administration
field representative.
Prof. R. B. Hall of the Purdue
University horticultural depart
ment, is to speak on Developing
Small Home Gardens"
Following the speaking program,
L. S. Ayres & Co. is to present a
style show of garden working toys
and garden party clothing.
The Manufacturers Housing Dis
play Council, composed of IA of
the nations leading builders and
supply firms, is holding sessions
during the exposition.
Yesterday, Frank H. Watson,
Purdue University housing research
project director, outlined the field
available for the construction of
new homes for the council. The
nation is "under-built," he told the
group.
Mayor Kern issued proclama-
ton today urging citizens to at
tend the show, which will be open
daily through April 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HOPKINS TO CONTINUE
FISCAL AID TO YOUTH
Further Education and Jobs Pro-
vided for in New Relief REQUEST.

Further Education and Jobs Pro-
vided for in New Relief Request.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April lathe
$4,000, 900 National Youth Admins
tration--the New Deals year-old
experiment in solving the I'M
employment problem for more than
100000 needy between Is and 25
years-will be continued under the
new sl,500,000,00O work-relief pro-
gram.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
said today the agency will follow
President Roosevelt's recommends
ton at Baltimore Monday night
when the chief executive held out
education or job as a right that
should be extended all youth.
MIR. Hopkins said NYA would
finance high school, college and
graduate educationS for about $780,
600 by supplying them with part
time work. Another 10000 will be
employed on 1000 Job projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
WILLIAM RUSSELL, g.,
DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL
Native of Ireland, Had Lived Here
Sc Years.

William Russell, 1897 N. Della
ware-st, a resident of this city since
1900, died early today at City Hos
pital where he had been patient
since Thursday. Mr.. Russell was
born In Ireland. |
Mr.. Russell, who was "a, had been
employed in the construction de-
partment of the Bell Telephone Co.
for the last Is years. He previously
was employed at the Indianapolis
Power and Light Co.
Survivors are the widow, Eleanor
two daughters, Mrs Eleanor Mon
roe, and Miss Elizabeth Russell, and
one son, Henry William Russell all
residing here; and another
daughter, Mrs. Georgins Hull. of
Miami, Fla, and three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
DUCE IN HAPPY
MOOD, THINKS
VICTORY NEAR
Learns SeIassie Is Reported
Ready to Seek Peace,
Quit Throne.
Copyright, 1886, by United Press


ROME, April 18.-Premier Benito
Mussolini, jubilant, awaited con-
fidently today what he expects to be
the greatest triumph of his drama
tic carer.
He visualized the collapse of Ethi-
opia. the abdication of Emperor
Halle Selassie, the virtual annexa-
ton of a country nearly three times
as big as Italy, the humiliation of
Great Britain and the disastrous de-
feat of League of Nations he has
always hated.
1t was understood that he had
sent to Marshal Pietro Badoglio,
der-i in chief in East Africa,
detailed instructions on his terms
for an armistice and the abdication
of the Emperor.
Believes Peace Is Near
Unofficial but reliable sources said
that he had received assurances that
the Ethiopian Crown Prince, Afsa
Wosen, was ready to negotiate peace
Internationally and to assume the
nominal sovereignty of the country
as puppet emperor under Italian
domination.
1t was even insisted that the En-
peror himself was ready to abdicate
in Wosen's favor, and had commune
Gated this offer to Italian represen-
tatives.
But regardless of immediate de-
velopments, Mussolini saw himself
today as in the final stage of win
ming a victory greater than even
he had dreamed.
Emissions Control of Sea
He was beginning already, it was
understood, to lay his plans for
Europe. to restore 1taly's position
as the protector of Austria and to
take his full place as chieftain in
discussions for general European
scheme of political consolidation.
Furthermore, he foresaw the rise
of Italy as the great Mediterran-
can power-in a vital section of the
British line of communication to the
Near East, India and Australia.
Today, with the beginning of the
sixth month, all agencies of govern
ment sought to impress the public
with the imminence OF complete
military and diplomatic victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
IN INDIANA Up
is PER CENT
Pay Roll Increase Is Set at
Ct Per Cent by
State Service.
MAN HOURS SHOW RISE
Greatest Advance Made in
Quarrying, Nom Metallic
Groups, Report.

Employment in Indiana increased
Is per cent in March over Febru-
airy, according to the Indiana State
Employment Service. Pay rolls
increased 81 per cent and man
hours worked advanced 5.6 per cent
during the same period.
In Indianapolis, employment in
creased % per cent in March, and
pay rolls gained ST per cent.
The state industry showing the
greatest increase in employment
was the quarrying and non
metallic group, which jumped
SOB per cent. The pay roll of that
industry likewise showed the great
est gain, 89.4 per cent.
The average plant employee in
manufacturing industries today is
working longer hours week but
is being paid more week and
an hour than during any period
since December. 1884, the first pc
Rod for which information is
available, the report shows.
Average hours worked a week in
manufacturing plants increased
from 1915 hours in February to 4O.4
hours in March. This gain brought
the average work week 9.8 per cent
above the average of 1858 hours in
March, 1895.
The average weekly earnings in
manufacturing industries increased
during March So per cent to $23.71
or 1872 per cent above the $20.95
average year ago.
A record of average hourly earn
ings in manufacturing industries is
available for Indiana only from
April, 1895. During this period
hourly earnings have increased 29
per cent from $0.577 to $0.594.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
mazda LUPESCU IS
SAVED FROM PLOT
Carols Favorite, Others
Marked by Terrorists.

By United Press
VIENNA, April 18.-Several men,
beers of the suppressed Iron Guard"
have been arrested for alleged i'm
plication in an assassination plot
directed against Magda Lupescu,
favorite of King Carol of Rumania,
and officials of the present regime,
reports from reliable sources in
Bucharest said today.
Details of the reported plot said
that Iron Guard students had
formed Ii terrorist groups, each
composed of five members. Each
group was said to have been as
signed to the duty of killing one
official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Raymond Clapper discusses the
naval situation today on Page
One, second section.

present Congress to authorize the
two sea monsters on which the Navy
has set its heart. He added, how
ever, that he had not yet heard the
Nays views.
He will hear these just as soon as
he has time for an extended con-
ference with Admiral William H.
Standby, chief of naval operations,
who recently returned from the Lon
Don Naval Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
NEW RELIGION
INSPIRES WAR,
TEACHER SAYS
Steel Makers, International
Leaders Blamed for
MiIitarism.
PEACE INSTITUTE OPENS
International R e a tion S
Group Hears EarIham Pro-
feSSor Outline Menace.

A new religion of militaristic ma
tionalism foStered by steel manu-
facturers and international leaders
is driving the world to war, Prof
w. Perry Kissick, Earlham College,
charged today at the Indianapolis
Institute of International Relations.
The Institute, sponsored by Butler
University and Indiana Central Col
lege, is in session at the Y. w. C. A.
At the same conference DR.. Gar
field V. Cox, University of Chicago
finance professor, said that interna-
tional cooperation in the field of
economic policy appears necessary
in order to secure business recov-
cry, and Dr. Milton H. Hadley, Chi
cago, spoke on Dictatorship or
Non Violence"
1--WE are living today in world
unusually full of turmoil-a world
where Christian values are in dan
GER" Prof. KiSsick said THE pow
er of idealism, as always, seems as
tiny as a mustard seed. The philos-
ophy of militarism and nationalism
is spreading among the American
people as evidenced by the fact that
we have now the largest peace time
appropriation for the Army and
Navy.
Sees New Religion
eve are seeing a new religion
created under our noses, a religion
of rationalism. World leaders,
steel manufacturers and others
know that with this religion they
can drive the masses on to war.
THE entire Italian Ethiopian af-
fair has greatly weakened the
League of Nations and fastened the
return of the diplomatic theory of
the balance of power"
The speaker pointed out that the
lian-Ethiopian dispute had
weakened the circle of powers
around Germany and had given
Hitler the strength to reoccupy the
Rhineland.
Explaining The reason for the
Italian venture into Africa, Prof.
Kissick said, 1.-THE tIlians are suf-
fering from gigantic national in
feriority complex. They remember
the glory that was Rome and they
also remember that it was long
time ago."
Unified I'M 18th Century
After year of struggle in the nine
teenth century, he pointed out, the
Italian nation was able to unity it
self, but it still did not occupy an
important place in European pol
itics. The reason was because the
country has a small amount of ma
tional resources, a low standard of
living and started too late on its CO.
lonial campaign, he said.
DR.. Cox said in part:
There is a contradiction between
Americas high tariff and our huge
holdings of foreign investments
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
RILEY HOUSEKEEPER IN
HOSPITAL AFTER FALL
Miss Katie Kindel Is Injured in
Accident at Home.

Miss Katie Kindel. former house
keeper at the James Whitcomb
Riley home on Lockerbie-st, was
recovering today in Methodist Hos
pital of injuries received last night.
Miss Kindell fell in her home, SIT
Lockerbie-st. where she lives alone.
Suffering from fractures, Miss Kin
del was unconscious for a time.
When she regained consciousness
she called a passerby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
WILLIAM {. MILENDER,
LOCAL FIREMAN, DIES
Pumper Company 30 Chief Dead
After Illness With Pneumonia.

Capt. William Earl Milender of
Pumper Company 30, and nephew
of Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy,
died early today at City Hospital
of pneumonia, after a short illness
He resided at $40 w. 30th-st.
Capt. Milender was born here
Sept. 10, 1890, and had been a
member of the Fire Department
since 1915. He was brother of
Capt. Charles Milender of Head
quarters Company 7. His father,
Lieut.. Charles w. Milender, who
died 10 years ago, had been men,
Der of the fire department for %
years.
Survivors, in addition to the bro
Their, are his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Milender, the widow, Ethel and
nine children. Darlene, William Jr.,
Fac Donna, Bonnie Joe, Maxine,
Kenneth and Harold, all residing
here: Mrs. Geraldine Paschall of
Washington, d. c.. and a sister,
Mrs. Edna Faux, Fanfrael, Cal
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MAYOR KERN ORDERS
QUARANTINE ON DOGS
Animals Running at Large Will Be
Seized, Is Warning.

Mayor Kern, in a proclamation,
today warned that all dogs not on
the premises of owners, on leashes
or muzzled will be seized and dis
posed of according to law during the
next six months.
His proclamation urged owners
to comply with the order, and to
inoculate their dogs with anti-rabies
serum. One hundred and forty
four persons have been bitten by
dogs in Indianapolis since the first
of the year.
The Safety Board this week hired
four men to work as dog catchers
under Chief Morrissey. Dogs taken
to the pound and not claimed are
destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HUNTS TORTURE HOUSE
IN BROOKLYN DISTRICT
Paul Wendell Says He Was Held in
Sheepshead Bay Area.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-Paul H.
Wendell, disbarred New jersey attor-
ney, began search of the Sleeps
head Bay district of Brooklyn today
for house in which he says four
men burned and beat him for 10
days to obtain a confession that
he murdered the Lindbergh baby
Wendell arrived from Trenton, N.
j.. last night. He conferred at once
with District Attorney William F.
x. Geoghan, directing a grand jury
inquiry into Wendels story. Geog-
han predicted that the investigation
would involve New Jersey state ON
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
FREDDIE'S FOLKS FIX
SECRET PEACE FARLEY
Juvenile Star May See Mother,
Attorneys Agree.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 1S.-The
battling Bartholomew, whose fight
centers around the bewildered
head of little Freddie Bartholomew
OF the films, were to hold secret
peace conference somewhere in the
movie colony today.
After protracted legal negotia-
tons, attorneys representing Miss
Millicent Bartholomew, aunt and
guardian of the 12-yenr star,
agreed that he be allowed to see
his mother. Mrs. Lillian Mae Bar
tholomew of London. whom he has
not seen for several years.
Should they arrive in time, the
boys grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Bartholomew, may sit
in on the meeting. They are due
here today on their leisuIaly jour-
ney from England. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
DEAD ENGLISHW0MAN
is BROUGHT TO LIFE

Coramine Injection, Respiration
Used TO Start Heart.
By United Press
OXFORD, England, April 49,
Three minutes after she was pro-
nounced dead Of heart disease, Miss
Daisy Allen, %. was revived by q
coramine injection and artificial
respiration, and she was recovering
today in hospital.
She said that during her three
minutes Of DEATH" she felt as II
suspended in the air, and heard soft
music. She felt no pain nor terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STAINS ARE COMPARED
IN TUB MURDER PROBE
Apparel Of Two Men Examined by
Famed Psychologist.

By LntteG Pffss
NEW YORK. April 1S.-The
clothing of two men was examined
today in the laboratory of DR.. Alex
ander o. Gettler, city toxicologist,
apparently in an effort TO compare
stains with those found in the
apartment of Nancy Titterton, short
story writer, who was attacked and
strangled eight days ago.
DR.. Gettler. who said he hoped for
an important clew, after examins-
ton of the bedspread, and other ar
ticles in the Titterton apartment,
was given the clothing late yester-
day. Police refused to disclose the
identity Of the owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BANGS RIGHT TO HIRE
AND FIRE THREATENED
Mayor Expected to Kill Measure
Passed, So, by Council.


By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs today
was expected to pocket veto" a
measure passed by the City Council
last night which prohibits him from
appointing and discharging city en-
ployes.
The council passed the measure
by 5-to-2 vote, indicating it could
be passed again over the MAYORS
veto.
The councils action was taken
after Bangs had discharged James
P. Adkins, waterworks superintend-
ent. Adkins was succeeded bv s
Perry Hull of Lawrenceville. Ill.
Bangs recently was named de-
tendant in a SANDER suit filed by
Adkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH
IS CALLED EMBEZZLER
McNair Jailed After Dispute Over
Numbers Writing Charge.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 18.-Mayor
William N. McNair of Pittsburgh
was jailed today on a charge of
enlightenment by public officer,
under an act of 1860.
The charge resulted from dis
pute between the Mayor and Sam
uel Collinger, who had been fined
500 on a numbers writing" charge.
The fine later was ordered RENTED
by higher court, but the Mayor
refused to sign the warrant for its
return to Collinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
OCCUPATION JUSTIFIED,
SOVIET OFFICIAL SAYS
Turkish Move Approved by Russia,
Litvinov Declares.


MOSCOW. April 18.-Maxim
Litvinov. commissar for foreign af-
fairs, informed the Turkish ambas-
sador today that Russia considers
Turkeys occupation of the Darda-
nelles justified in view of the dan
ger of war and that Russia was
ready to participate in negotiations
to make the occupation legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
NAVY TO URGE NEED
OF SHIPS, IS BELIEF
Expect Effort to Be Made to
Alter F. D. R. View.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 1o.-An eff
fort to convince President Roosevelt
that the United States Navy should
lay the keels of two battleShips this
year will be made soon by high
naval officials, it was indicated to-
day.
This revelation followed an in
formal statement by the President
at a White House conference that
he did not think he would ask the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
ROAD WORK HALTED
AGAIN BY PAY FIGHT

Terre Haute Pickets Persuade IS to
Abandon Work.
By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, April 18-Con-
struction work On state road So,
near ASHORE was halted again to-
day after pickets from Terre Haute
induced about IS workers to leave
their jobs yesterday.
The pickets demanded that the
u. R. Price, Construction Co.,
Bloomington, pay the worker so
cents an hour, although the work
was contracted with the Indiana
State Highway Commission for 81.
cents an hour for common labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Fore!

J. H. Arlington, United
States meterologist who plays
little golf himself, predicted
that it would be warm enough
tomorrow for the city's links
fans to enjoy themselves.
He said light frost is ex-
pected tonight, but tomorrow
should be fair and slightly
warmer. The temperature is
expected to climb over the
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
FIRE HITS DIES MONIES
Three Manufacturing Plants De-
stroyed in Iowa Blaze.
By United Pres

DIES MONIES. Ia. April a.
Fire swept through a block of the
Des MONIES industrial district to-
day, burning out three manufac-
turing establishments and dam
aging others at an estimated loss
Of $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

ID 2 HttfU r Ftt6
BALTIMORE, Md, April 10. -
The passenger steamship Dorothy
Bradford, bound for Philadelphia
from Virginia. ran aground of Toll
chester Light in Chesapeake Bay
tonight and hoisted distress signals.