davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-26

o tenn, owen
/ O tan1teIn

DEPESZE krau donosxa, Il
prezydent Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej,
lgnacy Moscieki, odznaczyi znaneSs
i W Ameryce poete lsureata Kai-
mierxa Wierzynskiego i Haline ks-
nopacka -Matuszewska, szampjonke
W rzucaniu dyskiem, ktora zdobyia
pierwsza nagrode ma olymjadsi4s
ziotym krzy1em zaslugi.
WETERANI wojny swiato~sej ma
ia jeszcze cxas tylko do Ego s&yex-
MIA 1880 roku do wnoszenia apli-
kacyj o bonusy. Aplikacje muszs
wypeinie sami veteran. Po tel
dacie aplikacje wiecej przyjmowane
ME beda.
Jest tn W Cleveland posterunelr
i'm. Lincoln'a No. Is, Zwiaxku We
teranow smerykanskich polsldese
pcchodzenia, posiada jacy lolxal swdj
" budynku The Bank of Cleveland,
przy Broadway East 7l-ej ulics,
zarzad tegoz chetnie W sprawie
tel udzieli dalszych wyjasnien. We
terani-P Polacy, czy nalex4 do poste-
runku, czy tez czionkami togo.
jeszcze ME sa zglosic sic po-
vinni do klubu Lincoln Post Ne.
IS, komendant postsrunku " wy
peinianiu aplikacI i'm dopomoie.
Weterani-Polacy, ktorzy do Posts-
runku tego ME naleza, powinni stae
sic czionkami tegoz W jak najkret-
Sym czasie. w ich interesaeh le-
iy, ably do organizacji ioinierslkisj
nalezei.
| ZBloRkA. ma Dom Zoaniarza Poi
skiego W Cleveland postepuje ra-
zno naprzod. Daleko jeszcxe wpraw
die do peinej sunny, jaka Weterani
zebrae zamierzaja, ale przy ofiar-
nosci Rodakow Rodaczek porzeb
M i'm kwote zebrac powinni.
Gel jest godny poparcia kaids
polskie Towarzystwo jakis ehotby
nawet najskromniejszy datek ma ten
eel przeznaczye powinno. Me cze-
kajcie, az komitet sic do was zsfosi,
ale sami uchwalcie pienisdzs
przeslijcie do zarzadu Placowki na
adres Post No. 6. Polish Army
Veterans Assn, 1920 Broadway.
kazdy ofiarodawca otrzyma cd Pla
cowki urzedowe pokwitowanie.
WYMoWkA, il ten albo inny
urzednik czy urzedniczka W tel poi
skiej instytucji dobroczynnsj nie
podoba sic, ME jest uzasadniona,
ably odmawiac instytucI tej swsgo
poparcia. Urzednicy CO rok xmis-
MAC sic moga, instytuc1 po-
Wilma trwae, rozwijaac sic .do-
bywajac nalexne sobie uznanis i
zaufanie w:rod calej misjscowsj
PolonJ. ....
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-26
PlLSUDSkl HONOROWYM
CZLONKlEM Is GMIN

L0Dz. --- Szesnascie gmin miei
skich wiejskich powiatu laskie-
go - mianowalo Marszalka Pil-
sudskiego swym honorowym o.
bywatelem. w motywach uchwa-
ly gminy wymieniajac zaslugi Mar
sza}ka Pilsudskiego, poiozone
przy budowie Panstwa Polskiego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-26

CHELMNO. -- Ostatnio pozar
strawil doszczetnie olbrzymia sto-
dole w majatku Pilewice, wiasno
sci p. Ossowskiej, pod Cheimnem.
Pastwa ognia paddy DUE zasoby
zboza. Straty wynosza 10000
ii
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-26
SNIEZYCA MA POLUDNIU

DENVER. -- sniezyca nawie-
dziia rejon Rocky Mountain "
stanach Montana, Wyoming Co
dorado. Burza sniezna zdaza W
kierunku New Mexico.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-26

RONALD LINDSAY, podsekrearz pr.y
agnicznyh wydzia}
ambasadorem Angi do Sanow
ambasadora Sir SINE Howard'a.
Pzy mianowanu Sir Ronada angielsk wybrai ednego
najwekych dypomow angelskich tax pod wdem jak
pod wzgedem ;wadomoici soj protest. dypomayczne Snwisko
ambasadora ME obejme az
wiadomosc prxyniosiy ostatnie telegramy ..'
PAN MELLON .ekearz karbu ogos ie prsxydent Hoover
poleci kongresoi xniie podow nas posobno;ci
posob pzyynie do ustaenia
m przes rachy geldowe
Znka podakow .ostaia poanowona konfsrsnc1 Baym
k6ej wsi udai prezydent Hoover karbu
Mellon podrsta skabu Ogden Mills Roy Youns subsrnator
dz;alu fsdsralnsj rszsrwy sss Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
/ / OLH1V1O / ~ 1V1E BROUN

ment of the economic system they
would never find expression in a
newspaper. Now you have permits
sion to be as naughty as you want
to be. Well. isn't that nice! Do
you believe that if you we're in any
way to jeopardize the economic or
moral stc~ ding of your paper that
your job would last a minute?
Don't you know that you are EN-
ployed as sort of writing clown,
a song and dance man to amuse the
readers with your obese antics SO
that the divine policy of capitalism
may continue to function with less
friction?
Look about you! Capital is merg-
ing with greater capital to strangle
the outcries of wronged labor. Ma
chinery is Whirling faster and
grinding harder the blood and
sineWs of man; vaporizing the blood
into steam and hardening the
sinews of steel Our world is be-
coming more and more a sad and
desperate path. The world is burn
ing and you are still scratching
your violin. And when the reckon
ing hand of the future will carve
into the enduring stone of a new
system. group Of names of men
who helped Haywood Broun, will
your name be there?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Whose OK?

1T all depends on whose OK is being gored," re-
marked Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi after he
had listened to conflicting arguments Of witnesses be-
fore the senate finance committee the sugar tariff.
That seemed to sum up the situation. There was
vide division of opinion among the various groups
Of producers manufacturers and others depending
whether they would profit or lose.
Some wanted an even higher rate than the house
bill would impose.
Others wanted increase.
Still others wanted an entirely different kind of
tariff.
Eastern refners. for instance, have proposed what
they term sliding scale" tariff to replace the exist
ing system Reports that it is regarded with favor by
the administration assiduously are being circulated
In the sliding scale system the tariff would rise
when the price of sugar declined and would fall when
the price of sugar went up.
The proposal calls for the closest scrutiny. Beet
sugar growers and others point out that it involves
determination by congress of maximum and mini
mum "rehners' margin" and equalization Of refners
who sell above or below that margin.
BY "rehners margin" is meant the cost of convert
ing raw sugar into refined plus the profit of the re-
finer.
This, it is contended. amounts in effect to gov
eminent guarantee of profit to the rehners
It should be remembered of course, that the beet
sugar industry and others in opposing the refners'
proposal are trying to protect their own OK
The only voice not yet raised has been that Of the
consumer.
Whatever congress finally does, it is certain the
consumers OK is the one that will be thoroughly
gored.
We will be fortunate if the sugar people get into
such fine row among themselves that the sugar
schedule will be allowed to stand as it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Team Work, Industry

COMPETITION means that Mr..
~ K. and Mr.. B., separated by a
narrow street. are both doing pre-
cisely the same thing at the same
time. If they combined. one Of
ti,0Dl could loaf while the other
toiled If all the columnists in
town got together and did a Joint
article, my share of the job would
be about one paragraph, and you
must admit that this would make
for artistic betterment as well as
efficiency.
Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. Morgan are in reality allies of
the radicals. They are proving the
potentialities of large scale organi-
cation. They are putting up the
frame work. When they step down
some genius of statecraft may be
able to step in and show how this
intricate machinery may be en-
ployed for the good of all under
direction of the state.
But, bless you. I'm not competent
to take any part in this transforma-
ton. I thank II. K. for his COM
pliment. As far as can see. it will
not make the slightest difference
whether I fiddle or toss my entire
thimbleful upon the flames.
Copyright, 1929. for The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
A True American

Even through the shock that comes 10 the
city through the tragic death Of James Perry,
there IS = certain pride that here was young
nan who typifed the best Of American tradl-
tions ezemplfying those traits OF character 5
maj : serve 10 Keep 'i-i' ''''-i'i' IL
o % Pos-.17 e-:..a. .t... Al. o,An,or,,
Il ~. +T,boso 1oy,a1+7 was lmi+Iess whose
canaei+v for friendship had no bottom, whose
smile came from the heart and not the lip.
Il was inevitable when aviation attracted
national attention that James Perry should give
to it the enthusiasm and support which
imagination and vision inspired in those who
can think IN terms of the tomorrows.
It was characteristic Of the man and his ma
fure that he was not satisfied to advance the
h1siraes of aviation bv his investments Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

in my mind, for there are many
brands of Socialism, each claiming
to be orthodox.
This new state could be Commu-
nistic If that's the turn the fact
that I have small enthusiasm for
the Russian experiment up till now
is not likely to have much weight
with generations yet unborn. Or
even those that are born, for that
matter.
I don't see why Mr.. K. should
blame me for the fact that capital
is merging with greater capital. -
They never asked my permission.
And if they did I'd say, Go as far
as you like Monopolies and trusts
are an inevitable growth and in the
long run these great combinations
will be of benefit to man. I have
no faith at all in the theory that
cut-throat competition puts money
into the consumers pocket. In fact,
1 feel sure that no workable Utopia
will ever be founded until competi-
ton has been eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
MAN was fishing in Hale lake

A MAN was fishing in Hale lake
"A on Sunday and from dis
tance 7 shouted to him that the
waters were protected He paid no
attention. Putting on shirt and
trousers. in order to give myself an
air of authority. l roWed against
the wind to Pickerel Point to Gust
the trespasser.
"You can't fish in this lake." I
said truculently
There aren't any fish" he
answered.
In high evaporation I shouted;
"You can't so much as put a hook
in the water. You can't even
stand there"
"Why, Mr. BroUn." he said mildly
enough. "I read where you said in
the Telegram that you flshed all
afternoon and didn't get a nibble."
This put a new aspect on affairs.
It's All right to be fierce with
poachers, but a columnist must be
polite to subscribers and so it all
ended by my telling him that it
really wasn't my lake but belonged
to a relative. Squire x. who was
away and wouldn't he take my fish
ing pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Quotations of N0tabIeS

selves to become overconfdent be-
cause Of the advantages which we
possess.-Dr julius Klein, assistant
secretary of commerce.
4
In all my thirty-flve years ex-
perience the greatest failures 1 have
known in business have been edu-
Gated chaps waiting for their ships
to come in. There is no substitute
for hard work; but education is the
great shock absorber on life's high
way,-Governor Myers 7. Cooper of
Ohio.
You are successful If you be-
come rich in your calling: you are
successful if, without becoming
rich, you do service to your fellow
nen-Dr. Davis Kinley, president
University of Illinois.
II
When I was the Governor Of my
own state, if I appointed any man
to office who did not vote for me,
he was a liar, because he said he
did.-Senator Blease, South Caro-
lima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
kindly interest in some of them

kindly interest in some of them without being dis
loyal to his garden.
The person who is lucky enough to have access to a
small brook stream add other phases of biology
to his study for the plant and animal life of small
stream is extremely fascinating.
These studies will not destroy ones appreciation
of the beauty of nature. On the contrary it will
enhance it.
We have discussed this question on several coca
sons in connection with the stars and recently
in connection with the clouds The reader, doubt.
knows by our opinion
We feel certain that ones appreciation of the
beauty of nature will grow with ones understanding
of nature.
For nature is not merely pretty picture. Nature
is alive.
Forces a. work all the time Plants are grow
ing Growth means the interplay OF numerous forces
There are great cycles in nature, the oxygen cycle
the carbon doxde cycle, the nitrogen cycle the water
vapor cycle
There are important relations between bacteria
and plants, between plants and animals.
knowledge of these thing and q knowledge Of
the structure of plants and animals will increase our
appreciation of the marvels OF nature.
These things will be dealt with in this department
during succeeding days particular attempt will be
made to point out the interesting facts of biology
which any observer see for himself in his own
garden.
There is mystery we'll as beauty about flower
If We knew all there is to know about flower we
would know all there is TO know about the universe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

heightened to three weeks or a
month.
Much depends on the tempera-
rnent of the person concerned. Peo-
pie who take the duties and activi-
ties of life lightly need less vaca-
ton than those who work constantly
with concentration and an over
whelning sense of their response
bilities.
The average man thinks Of his
vacation as a time in which he is
going to do a great deal more in
the way Of playing of certain type
than he does ordinarily during his
daily life. A man who plays eight
cen holes Of golf twice a week may
play thirty-six holes each day for
seven days. The man who goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Dawes and His Table

Ambassador Dawes gave his reasons for not serv-
ing liquor at the American embassy clearly and
succnctly that there appears to be cause for arg
ment He said:
There seems to be a ruror going around that
intend to serve liquor at the embassy never made
a practice of serving liquor in my home in the United
States and see no reason to change now"
Ambassador Dawes has much right to refrain
from serving liquor at the embassy as he has to re-
frain from serving roast beef Boston baked beans
and there is no occasion for criticism of him for being
master of his own table.
The argument for against prohibition, or the
eighteenth amendment, the volstead act has
nothing to DO with it.
To serve or not to serve is up to Dawes.
His guests can take or leave what is put on the
table be it food or drink
He even has a right to offer his guest an under
slung pipe after dinner but nobody under any sort
of obligation to smoke it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Rise of PROPAGANDA

BEFORE 1914 the word "propa-
II ganda' was hardly known in
this country.
If any one had an idea, no mat
ter how strange or peculiar, we
said, "trot it out and let's look it
over"
We took it for granted that if peo-
pie were fit TO run a government,
they were fit to monkey with ideas.
Now we have propaganda on
the brain. Though we have doubled
our college enrollmnt and made ed
ucation compulsory, we distrust av-
erage intelligence as never before.
The feeling that this country
needs protection in an intellectual
way has become a mania.
Though our fathers and grand
fathers were at liberty to read Karl
Marx, we ban his disciples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Modern Censorship

THE demand for censorship has
Z grown until it includes many
items.
We not only are becoming afraid
Of ideas, but of people who have
them.
The Countess Karolyi was not
permitted to deliver a lecture tour
and Nine. Kolontay was not allowed
to travel across the United States
as Russian ambassador to Mexico.
Even Voltaire's "Candide" falls
under the ak, though it has enjoyed
free circulation for more than g.
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

THERE never was a first class
l. executive for whom inaction
was not burden. He can not talk
about being tired with business
cares because he has the habit of
enjoying his work and regards the
daily routine as an interesting al
fair Charles j. Finger. american
Mercury
Wherever you find wealthy
minister or teacher, you know it is
either patrimony or matrimony. He
either inherited it or he married
the never earned it in his own
professionalism Charles R. Brown,
dean emeritus of the Yale Divinity
School.
I love the clinging vine type of
women I very much dislike the
type Of women who put on the
gloves with me, and hit me where
they please. but insist that I be a
gentleman and not hit backed
Howe.
Church members want TO be bam-
boozled. and the pulpiteer who con-
cocts the best anesthetic and does
the job in the most painless. busi-
ness-hke manner is the fellow who
gets the soft job with the salary
running well into five figures.-Rev.
w. Nevin Elliott plain Talk
We in the United States can not
rest on our oars" nor allow our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

The Feeling That This COM
try Needs Protection in
an Intellectual Way Has
Become q Mania.
SAYS

THE British labor government
II will recognize Soviet Russia.
No one is surprised OF very much
alarmed.
Though lacking a majority in
parliament, Premier Macdonald can
depend on enough liberal and con-
servatiYe votes to put it through.
The war certainly played strange
FRANKS with national ideals and
traditions.
Russia entered it one of the most
reacuonarieS countries on earth, and
came out one Of the most radical.
The United States entered it in a
liberal frame Of mind, and came out
with a reactionary complex.
The war not only taught us how
to be rough with political dissenters.
But how to be afraid OF political
dissent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
&s[NNzAs4f4-.Af- - $3.50
ID d o All d 5 TItie =
ANNIVERSARY
1tt4tzz22G114tt
MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE"

june ~
ON June q, 1870, the gigantic
" banking and commercial
scheme, the Mississippi Bubble"
burst
The scheme was projected In
France by the celebrated Scottish
financier. John Law, to resuscitate
the French finances by removing
some of the debt which followed
the wars Of Louis XIV
Money was to flow into France
by developing the resources Of the
province Of Louisiana and the coun-
try bordering on the MissisSippi--a
tract at that time believed to q
bound in precious metals.
A company was incorporated in
17I7 and started with capital Of
100000 livres. Two hundred
thousand shares we're placed on
the market and eagerly bought up.
In l719. the company changed
its name and obtained a monopoly
of trading to the East Indies. China
and the South Seas and all the pos
SCCSlOilb VI lIlC T CIlIll EOob IlI0A0
company. The brilliant visions
opened up TO the public gaze was
irresistible.
Public enthusiasm became an abb
selute frenzy. A fctious impulse
was given trade in Paris; paper
currency to the face value of 2,70o,-
100000 livres flooded the country.
Many were investors, foreseeing
crisis, secretly converted their
paper and shares into gold. Scar
city Of gold and silver in France
becoming acute, general run vas
made on the national bank.
The government issued an order
reducing the value of bank notes
and shares in the company by one
half
The final crisis came IL 1920, when
the bank stopped payment and Law
was compelled to flee the country.
A share in the Mississippi now
brought with difficulty twenty-four
lires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

Don't Play Too Hard on Vacation

touring on Sunday afternoon takes
trip lasting week and drives
400 miles each day.
Obviously this is not the way to
take a proper vacation. One should
not work at playing when he is try
ing to rest from work. 1t is just
as important to avoid overfatigue
while resting as it is while working.
Many a man hopes for the day
when he may take vacation alone.
Year after year he enlbarks for tie
mountains or the seaside, accompa-
MED by his wife and children and
the servants, and merely adds new
responsibilities to the old ones.
It is a smart wife who realizes
that such a vacation is not a rest
for her husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Must Please Public

a ND following up this theory that
IN The reading public must be
r,c~-cj. print in n0rt { letter from
J *. who asserts that he has fol-
lowed 1T Seems to NE" for several
seasons. Mr.. ks letter falls into
the won't dare print this"
class and once I swore a mighty
oath that I would never any more
be tricked by that particular dodge.
However, it was much cooler
weather when I sw0re it.
"You would have to be an imbe-
Gle" begins j. K. mot to be aware
of the fact that were your writings
in any way filled with thought pro-
vokIng ideas concerning the better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Pi|I0ring PaCifiStS

DILLOR1NG pacifsts is the latest
4 vogue.
DR.. Douglas Macintosh, chaplain
in the World war and a professor
at the Yale divinity school for
twenty years, joins Nine. SchWin-
ner as among those who can not
become American citizens because
Of their objection to war.
The two cases are not analogous.
Nine. Schwimmer declared that she
would not bear arms under any cir
cuInstances.
Professor Macintosh declared that
his unwillingness to bear arms would
be determined by his conscientious
opinion of the particular war in
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
PoSteritY MuffS One

T DON'T suppose it will, but at
- the moment I can think of moth
ing in my power to alter this omis-
sion upon the part of the ages yet
to come. Like Mr.. K, I am firmly
convinced that the present economic
system will give way to something
else in time. The new structure
will be both kinder and more eff
Gent. It is likely to take something
or all of the Socialist theory and
put it into practice. Even so the
nature of this Utopia remains vague
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
WHY ReQuiro the Oath?

why n6Qull Z lIl6 Odlll {
QUITTING that aside. courts have
A little choice in the matter as
long as the oath Of allegiance is
made a condition
One wonders why we ask aliens to
subscribe to an oath which is not
required of the native born, and
which bars the honest, candid ap-
picant while admitting the liar and
hypocrite.
Such an oath certainly does not
prevent any person from changing
his mind ten years, or ten minutes
afterward.
Neither does it keep out the un-
sCrUpulouS scalliwags AS a matter
Of common sense. no nation has
anything to fear from those citizens
who stand up in public and say
what they think.
The candidate paci1st. or candid
radical, never was and never will be
a menace.
In case of war, We likely are to
suffer far more from the profess
sional flag wavers who seek eX-
emption or swivel chair jobs at the
first sign of trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

WITH the first day of June, the
w average person begins TO
think about the disposal of his time
during the summer vacation.
Long ago the biblical philosophers
emphasized the value Of a regular
day of rest. More recently the COM
ing of the f1ve-day week, high wages
and the introduction of machinery
into industry have made q regular
two days rest each week possible
or many people, and vacations, par
ticularly for executives, have been