davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
- H 4 NnN NV FREDERICK
~ NA<A AOO4 LANDS

GOVERNORS PINCHOT and Richie are right
NJ in their declarations that if these meetings of
Governors are to continue they should discuss cues
tionS which worth while
otherwise, they are mere interstate sewing cir
cles which have purpose except to give the Gov
errors and their families vacation at the expense
Of the taxpayers.
This recent four-day social function at French
LICK would have been just pink tea, but for the
speeches of Pinchot and Ritchie all the rest of the
program being given over to a discussion of vioets
pertumery and the care Of young woodpeckers
In addition to this there was the business of be-
ing photographed and trying to climb out from I'M
der the avalanche of presents which seemed to
amaze the visitors much the people of In
diana.
TT is almost beyond belief that an effort should be
4 made to tell visiting Governors what they should
Talk about and we glad that Pinchot and Ritche
upset the ward politicians who sought to muzze
them
But to get back to the beginning, what are these
governors meeting for except to furnish a vacation
Tor statesmen at public expense?
Up in Minnesota baby died the other day as
result OF drinking I've which had been left in
a pan on the back porch
The ease with which people let fatal stuff lie
around the house is responsible for many any early
voyage over the Great Divide.
A LMosT all Of US are guilty of this gross care
L n lessness. We let medicine lie around on tables
and bureaus, and but for the harmlessness of much
Of it the infant mortality rate would be great
When you get rid of the thing for which ycu have
taken the medicine, put out of reach or throw it
out
The acting Governor of Arkansas lust has nar-
doned his brother who had been found guilty of
grand larceny.
It's wonderful to be able to keep it all in the
family.
What's little matter of grand larceny between
Tothersl
You've heard a lot about rehellions in prisons.
out one OF the greatest of them is the know-
edge on the part of conyicS that our system of law
enforcement is crooked that many on the outside
are more guilty than those on tbe inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

the master who control this system allow little
or nothing to be done to bring security to the masses
When we ask the master minds why today more
than 100000 American children are suffering from
malnutrition, or why more than 100000 unemployed
adults walk the streets with lean and hungry looks,
the answer is that the reason for there not being
enough to eat is that there is too much to eat I
submit that such a system is vertable wonder OF
wondersl
AFTER ALL millionaire has only one stomach.
Hence, this minority invests its vast surplus of money
for the sake Of still profits, recklessly produc-
ing and png up goods which the great majority can
not afford to purchase. Now if this is not stupid
and crazy system, what is?"
Hardly the language you would expect from the
son of member of the House of Morgan.
But, nevertheless the speaker is none other than
Corliss Lamont whose father is Thomas W. Lamont.
The fact will be somewhat of shock to the many
who think that all those whose views inclined to
be radical come from the ranks of the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Z[fxSSSSsA
b4Tk1e4
fANNlV6.R$ARYI
PERsHING IN ENGLAND

EERSdANO IN ENGLANO
June
ON June 8, 1917, General John
~ j. Pershing, who was to COM
mand the American expedition
airy force On the western front, ar
rived safely in England with his
staff of f1fty-three officers and
lac men, including privates and
civilian attaches.
On landing at Liverpool he
gave the following message to the
British public:
Eve are very proud and glad
to be the standard bearers of our
country in this great war for civil
ization and to land on British
soil.
The welcome which we have re-
ceived is magnificent and deeply
appreciated. we hope in time to
be playing our part-and we hope
it will be a big parton the west
ern front"
The American commander was
received by British general with
guard Of honor and regimental
band, which played the Star
Spangled Banner"
After greetings were concluded at
Liverpool, Pershing left for London
BY special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Questions and
Answers

Please tell me something about
the life of Edward Mcdowell, the
American composer?
He was born in New York, Dec.
IL, 1861. He had a varied educa-
ton in music, first under Spanish
American teachers, and then in
Europe, at Paris, Stuttgart, Wies-
baden and Weimar where he was
chiefly influenced by Joachim, Raft
and List. In 1884 he married
Marion NevinS of New York. He
returned to America in 1888, and
settled in Boston until 1896, when
he was made professor of music at
Columbia university, New York.
This post he resigned in 1904, and
in 1905 overwork and insomnia re-
suited in a complete cerebral COL
lapse. He died Jan. "a, 1903.
What Is the difference between a
po1ecat and a skunk?
Polecat is another term for the
American skunk.
Is there any animal or vegetable
life on the moon?
The moon is a dead world, and
has no atmosphere, moisture, plant
or animal life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Il Is Our Business

WE Americans can, of course,
w dismiss the situation as none
OF our business.
That is what we tried to do in
1914, and look how it turned out.
Our responsibility consists of
what we might do to remedy mat
tiers. We can not evade it by claim
ing that we were not in at the
start.
Neither can we avoid the conse-
quences by pretending that the war
debts owed us are not a factor in
the general bankruptcy.
Senator Borah is right in re-
ferring to the revision of war debts
as a horse trading proposition.
We can not tolerate it as a means
of increasing armament.
Drastic reduction of the military
establishments now maintained in
Europe should be made the sine
qua non of any readjustment.
The real question involved is
whether we should wait for Euro
pean nations to make the offer.
At present our attitude is wholly
negative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Equator and Poles

THE general circulation Of the
l. atmosphere is set up by the
difference in temperature between
the earth'S equator and poles. Be-
cause of the heating at the equato-
rial region, the air here becomes
warm, and therefore less dense.
This causes continual rise oS
warm air in the equatorial region.
This column of warm air rises to q
height of about six miles.
The air in the equatorial regions
is very humid, because much of this
part of the earth'S surface is water.
Consequently the ascending air car
ries up vast quantities of water va
por. But as the air rises, it is cooled
by expansion and hence the water
vapor is returned to earth in the
torrential rains Of the tropics.
At high attitudes, the air flows to
the north and south Cooling, due
to expansion, also increases the
density and causes the air to begin
to descend again.
1t reaches the earth's surface
again at about latitude 80 degrees
north and south. From there it
flows again, along the earth's sur
face toward the equator.
The general circulation of the air
therefore is as follows: The air
rises vertically at the equator. The
rising column splits in two, part
flowing north and part south.
The, two currents descend toward
the earth again, reaching the sur
face at about 80 degrees north and
south. From these two regions, it
returns toward the equator.
This return Of the air, plus the
earth's rotation, are the causes Of
the trade winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Dangerous War Talk

XXTHILE Sir Oliver Lodge fore
wv casts the advent Of a higher
spirituality, Sir Arthur Keith not
only predicts war, but thinks it
would be a good thing.
Nature keeps her human orchard
healthy by pruning" asserts Sir
Arthur, "and war is her pruning
hook"
Wickham Steed, keen English
critic, writing in the Sunday
Times, thinks Sir Arthur should
get immense publicity" especially
in those lands where trouble and
distress prevail.
He also thinks that Sir Arthur
would have done much better to
spill his stuff before an audience Of
steel helmets than a crowd of COL
lege students.
1t does seem curious that a man
of Sir Arthur Keith's intelligence
should glorify war at moment
when the German chancellor is in
England trying to preserve peace.
Not that England and Germany
are in imminent peril of falling out,
but that the entire economic and
political structure created by the
Versailles treaty is threatened with
collapse.
1t all goes back to the miserable
reparations deal by which the allies
tried to collect loot in the name of
justice.
With billions of debt hanging over
their heads and millions Of men
under arms, the people of Europe
rapidly are contracting a case of
nerves.
Whether they are in position to
wage organized war, they are de-
veloping frame Of mind that is
suspicious for revolution and chaos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HE Eya23s.

THE play, precedent" will close
L shortly, unless it CTS support
from those who should be inter
ested. And I don't mean interested
in the sense Of being tugged by the
pull of duty, but interested in the
sense that here is a piece which
brings back to the theater the ex-
element fundamentally in the pur-
pose of drama.
I can speak freely, for 7 am one of
those who have not gone to see it.
AS a sinner, call on others to re-
pent and attend before it is too
late.
Like many other people. I hold
sincerely to theories which are not
wholly fulfilled in my own life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

a THOUGH it was formerly
"A thought that any eruption on
the skin of an infant was eczema,
specialists in diseases of the skin
now have been able to rule out
certain complaints that are of def
initely infectious or parasitic origin.
There remain, however, a large
number of cases of eczema in in
fants due to wrong diets, to sensitiv-
ity to various substances, or to SINH
lar causes.
A child with eczema is extreme
~ uncomfortable because of the
itching, crusting and moisture on
the skin. In a recent consideration
of the subject, DR.. L. w. Hill has
given a few directions which will do
much to insure comfort.
It is desirable to prevent scratch
ing and rubbing, because this only
makes the condition worse. Hence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

news unless we can catch it on the
wing.
AS far as Mooney and Billings 90,
there is here in the United States
nothing which hangs SO heavily
over their heads as vast inertia.
And as a preacher once said,
There are in the cosmos only two
torceS-God and inertia" We ought
to choose sides in this great and
eternal controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

throw together on the stage the
oraSh and the baShfuI.
For the revue mood along Broad
way, which is so frequently hard,
callouS, and brittle, there is heed
Of something just little softer.
Downright. 1881. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
SCIENCE
The Real Source Of the
EGrth's " Gather Is the
Sun.
by DAVID DIETZ-

GUf Cft . ~ 2 u 4 " 2 10 btS
Sun.
THE sun. source OF the earth's
Il light and heat, also is the real
source Of the earth's weather. Just
how the sun influences the weather
is understood only in the vaguest
and general sort Of way. Much
study is to be done before the
details are cleared up.
DR.. G. @. Abbot, secretary of the
Smithsonian institution, believes
that the suns heat fiuctuates from
day to day and that this has an
important bearing upon the ductua-
tons Of the weather.
There is also some reason for
thinking that the sun spot cycle in
fiuences the weather. But the sun
spot influence, whatever it is, is so
complicated. or at least so hidden
or masked, that no one can be sure
what it is.
There is no question, however.
about the fact that our weather be-
gins with the sun. Unequal heating
Of the earth'S atmosphere by the
sun, due principally to the tilt of
the earth on its axis, causes the air
at different places to have : differ
ent density. This starts a general
circulation Of the earth's atmos-
phere.
This general circulation is. in
turn, modified by the rotation of
the earth upon its axis.
1t also is modified by local circu-
lation set up by the fact that the
absorption and radiation of heat is
different over the continents than
it is over the oceans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
We're Not the Greatest

CIR OLIVER LODGE celebrates
- his Both birthday by declaring
that the next great scientific step
will be the discovery that man is
not the highest being Of which We
have cognizance, but that there is
multitude of intelligences else
where, some more highly endowed
than ourselves"
Comforting as such outlook may
be, we would better go right on try
ing to improve man by the slow
processes of education and hard
work.
AS things now stand, we are in
no position to entertain a superior
race OF beings.
Nothing proves this like the in
ability of our best minds to agree
on most anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
The Actual State of Wages

There is much talk about wage cuts right now.
The arguments for and against are being set forth
with frankness and fervor just what are the facts?
The May issue of the Monthly Labor Review of
the bureau of labor statistics presents some relevant
statistics
During January, February and March, wage in
creases were reported which involved 178 employees
in five establishments in five industries The wage
increases averaged SO per cent and involved 10 per
cent of the employees
In the same period, wage decreases were renorted
in ITS establishments in thirty industries af
fectng 22,5O0 employees The wage cuts averaged 1o3
per cent and covered 81 per cent of all employees in
the plants involved The greatest number of cuts
occurred in the textile, iron and steel and metal
trades.
The same publication announced that ON Apri /
the wages of farm aborers the lowest that thew
have been at any time since 1916 standing at 1877
per cent OF the pre-war average for the five years
-191O-1914.
Paul Whiteman is said to be the only dance band
leader in Who's Who" To be sure he's pretty big
man.
Those Belgian balloonists pointing to the success
OF their recent ascension, say tits in the bag"
movie~fs like war; success often depends upon
the effectiveness of the shots"
When his actors are hams says the Office sage.
producer hasn't got show
Well, anyway, the elevator starter seems to be
able to make go of things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those AZ
one OF Americas most inter
estlng writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
With the editorial attitude M
THIS paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
NJ. E. Tracy
--------------OA1 , -
Europe Is Developing q State
of Mind Auspicious for.
Revolution and Chaos.
SAYS:

NEW YORK, June S.-Accord-
L ing to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, unemployment, wage
cuts and part time work represented
a loss of $500, 100000 to the Amer
lean people during the first three
months Of this year.
Since the Empire State building
was opened formally in May, nearly
100000 persons have paid dollar
each for the privilege Of viewing
New York from its observation
tower.
Apparently it is possible to prove
anything by figures, and when
figures fail, we always can fall back
on theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Which are the Spanish speaking
countries?
Spain, Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Hon
duras, Panama, Colombia, Venezu-
ella, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina,
Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Cuba,
Dominican Republic and Porto Rico.
Spanish is also widely spoken in the
Philippines, and is the official Ian
guage in that country, but since the
implantation of American sove-
reignty the intensive Americaniza-
ton OF the natives and their insti-
tutions has produced a generation
which may well be classed as Eng
liSh speaking.
How many women have success
fully flown across the Pacific?
Lady Drummond Hay, who few
across the Pacific in the Graf Yep
pelin, is the only one. Mildren Do
ran, who attempted to fly to Hawaii
in an airplane, was lost at sea.
How many miles of railroad are
there in the United States?
There are 250,531 SO miles Of rail-
road Of all classes.
Why does a distant light seem to
twinkle?
Because of the interference Of
dust and other particles in the at
mosphere which the rays encounter
while travelling toward the eye.
When q woman is introduced to a
man, should she rise?
Not necessarily but it is customary
for young woman to rise when she
greets an elderly man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Daily Thought

For will declare mine iniquity:
will be sorry for my sin.-Psalm
SO: Is.
Illusion is brief, but repentance
is long-Schiller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
We Have Much to Lose


LIMITING that we might be
L. l. willing to do thus and so, if
European countries showed the
proper spirit toward disarmament,
gets nowhere.
Obvisiously some one must take
the lead if civilization is to be ex-
tricated from the hopeless tangle
OF insolvency, depression, Devil
derment, and reawakened war ha-
treds which now threaten it.
No country on earth is in such
good position to assume leadership
as the United States, or has more
at stake.
We Americans still have a lot to
lose, and we ought to think of that
phase of it before we continue our
dillydallying course too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

n1ovie-is like war; success often depends upol
the effectiveness of the "shots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

When his actors are hams, says the office sage
a producer hasn't got show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Well, anyway the elevator starter seems to be
able to make go of things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

1hose Belgian balloonistS, pointing to the success
OF their recent ascension, can say cts in the bag"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Paul Whiteman is said to be the only dance band
leader IN Who's Who" To be sure he's pretty big
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Mercedes Club Ends
A Satisfactory Year

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
new RESORT
AT BOCA CHICA
Col Sam Robertson Open,
Del Mar Resort; Says
Apartments Soon

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Phdn VIII
Be Host To
Club Women
Seal Go Te E=z@l


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
II edneSdav Brisca
Club Hostess

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
French Club Party
ENJOYABLE Event

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Matinee PleaSeS
School Group

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
MISSIONARY Sacierv
J. Entertained

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