davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Desert Is Best Friend

NEOST Of those pests from which
1V1 farmers suffer so much in
other parts of the country neither
can breed on the desert, nor cross it.
Start an apple orchard back east
or plant potato patch and you
Immediately are exposed to bugs
and worms that literally swarm
out of the surrounding territory.
Start a citrus fruit grove out here,
or a truck patch, and you find the
desert is your best friend.
The desert goes a long way to-
ward explaining the wonderful and
continued acre yield, not only of
such exceptional crops as grape
fruit, oranges and dates, but of
such commonplace crops as lettuce,
tomatoes and beans.
The farmer out here doesn't have
to spend half his time and money
spraying trees, fighting lice or kill
ing bugs. The result is that he
can take care Of twice as much,
with bigger and better production
to boot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Hamilton Fish: Historian

n the section of his report dealing with the
American Civil Liberties Union Representative Ham
alton Fish made the following sally into the history
of American ideals.
The principles of free speech free press and free
assembly are worthy of an organization that STANDS
for our republican form of government, guaranteed
nv the Constitution and for the ideals of Washington
Jefferson and Lincoln, instead of an organization
whose main work is to uphold Communists in spread
ing revolutionary propaganda and melting revolt
tionary activities to undermine our American nstl-
tutions and overthrow our federal government"
With Mr. Fish's absurd implication that the Civil
Liberties Union is Communistic in character or SYM
pathetic with Communistc aims we shall not deal
here But we fruitfully may investigate his appar-
ent notions of the ideals of Washington, Jefersor
and Lincoln.
From what he says we might imagine that if
these men were alive today they would be members
of the National Civic Federation and the Better,
American Federation. and would be receiving the
aarlis mail service of Harry Jung and Fred Marvin
If we recall our American history Washington
once was involved slightly in revolutionary move
ment. We believe he did his best to undermine and
overthrow the government under which he lived
Even more he had been in the employ of this
British government in very direct and personal
wav being the only American President except
Hoover who has worked for Britain. Worse yet he
spread propaganda against it, backing vigorously the
circulation of Tom Panes Common Sense" and
Crisis"
Jefferson was a rebel and revolutionst from youth
to the grave. No American Communist ever has
been so specific, ardent and vocal an exponent of
the right and benefits of revolution.
II hold that a little rebellion now and then is
a good thing and necessary in the political world
rs storms the physical like little rebellion
now and then God forbid that should be
twenty years without rebellion -"
Such are the sentiments of the Sage of Monticello
And he did not mean ngurative revolution. The
stree Of liberty must be refreshed from tine to time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

This has not been compensated,
to date, by either decreased work
ing hours or increased wages. The
latter means, Of course, an in
creased luxury market. In the re-
cent past it has been compensated
only partially by the late great
war-simply another form of lux
ury, economically speaking.
In Russia, or in Italy, under their
present systems, when necessities
have been provided for and num-
bers are unemployed or unem-
playable in the ordinary way, the
dictator, by fat, can turn to public
works--utilitarian good roads or ar
tistic buildings, or what not. Every
body works, everybody eats regu-
larly, and nobody is demoralized by
loaf1ng, with or without a dole.
THIS undoubtedly is better than
L the historic idea of Plato that,
when things got out of order in
his republic" war would be de-
clared against a few more bar
barians. The modern world has
run out of easily accessible bar
barians, and war between civilized
nations is to distressing to be I'M
dertaken as a relief measure.
Recalling, then, the contention of
the relationships, the outstanding
question now facing the world
frames itself this way:
Can any method, short of Bolshe-
vism or Fascisn, take full advan-
tage of the application of science
to industry, and at the same time
give the wage Garner what he wants,
and eventually must demand-se-
curity in employment, and CONT
nuity in his family and social life?
In other words, can individualism
and democracy survive the indus
trial and scientific revolution?
The obvious answer is that it
probably can't, and won't, unless
industrialists, politicians and Jour-
nalists, who are interested particu-
larly in the preservation of the
present system, get busy and do
something about it.
In spite Of us, science is going
to go on inventing new methods
and machines faster than, appar-
emily, the present system can abb
sorb them.
Next. Every Man His Own Capt.
talist' Only a Dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

would be just the opposite. I
wouldn't want anybody in my
factory who didn't keep pretty keen
watch on the clock. I'd like to feel
that I was working with an Or
ganization made up Of human be-
ings who had dates and dinner en-
gagements and maybe an urge to go
out and make love to somebody or
be made love to.
That would be a much better staff
than a crowd of automatonS that
you had to dust off the steps in the
morning before work began and
then shoe away from the premises
at quitting time.
The person who is too much en-
crossed in his job hasn't enough
Imagination to think up new and
better ways of doing things.
He's just going to stick in the
same wagon tracks all the time.
Copyright. 1881, by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-


Einstein's Scientific Ackieoe-
ments Are Held Logical
Gilman to Those Of Copper
nicuS.
THE work of Einstein is the
i logical climax of that of Copper
nicus. The layman who keeps this
in mind will have less difficulty
in understanding the theory of
relatively and its implications.
It frequently is pointed out thai
Newton built his theories upon the
work of Calico and that Einstein
has given the world a more com
prehensive theory, which embraces
and includes that Of Newton. while
going beyond it in many respects.
But the natural succession from
Copernicus to Einstein seems gen
orally to be overlooked.
! Until the time of Copernicus, the
world held to the Ptolemaic theory
according to which the earth was
the irnmovable center Of the
universe. Upon the basis Of this
theory the entire heavens revolved
around the earth.
In f543, Copernicus. a Polish
monk, published his book in Latin
II was titled de Revolutionibus
Orbium Caelestium, "-"Concerning
the Revolutions of the Heavar,1v-
Bodies.
It revived the theory which certain
Of the Greeks had from time to
time advanced, namely, that the
earth and other planets revolved
around the sun.
Thus Copernicus freed ASTRONOMY
from the dominance of the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
What Einstein Did

ME although no one
w seems to have realized 1t be-
fore Einstein, that Newton, although
he speculated nNout space and time,
had failed to free him of the
viewpoint Of this earth.
In other words, the astronomy had
been freed from the dominance of
the earth, physics not yet had been
set free.
Einstein does this for us. In ex-
planning his ideas, he returns time
and again to the analogy of q NOV
ing train.
The point is that our earth is such
train. Our earth is whirling on its
axis and speeding around the sun.
Consequently when we make
measurements on this earth, says
Einstein, they are not the funda-
mental kind of measurements that
Newton though them to be.
They are the kind of measure
ments one gets on a body the size
of the earth which is whirling
around on its axis with the speed
of the earth and revolving around
a sun the size of our sun.
Our measurements are valid from
the viewpoint of the earth. They
are not valid for the whole universe.
Einstein says that each observer
in the universe will get measure
ments Of space and time which de-
pend upon his position and motion
in the universe.
But Einstein does not deny that
there are fundamental things in the
universe.
What Is fundamental, according to
Einstein, is set Of laws on the
basis Of which each observers
measurements of space and time re-
suit in a certain way from his mo
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Land Is a Mint

THINK of a farmer growing COT
A ton when he can get eight
crops of alfalfa a year, each crop
averaging about a ton to the acre, or
beat the lettuce market by two or
three weeks, or bring a paper shell
pecan tree into production in eight
years.
Paper shall pecans are selling
here for 81 cents a pound. And one
8-year-old tree produced 300 pounds
this fall. The trees are planted
seventeen to the acre. Figure the
rest of it out for yourself, and decide
whether cotton sounds sensible, not
at the present price, but at the best
price it ever brought.
Mr.. Ming, proprietor Of the hotel
where we are staying, has a ten
acre grapefruit orchard on the
mesa which he set out four years
ago and from which he already has
picked 1000 boxes this year, with at
least 1900 more on the trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Questions and
Answers

Should the hostess at formal
dinner be served first?
Mrs. Emily Post in her book eti-
quette says For no explainable rea-
son, unless because of the mistaken
belief that it is novel or smart, an
occasional hostess directs that she
be served first. Undoubtedly the
custom originated in the dangerous
days of the Borgias and others who
practiced the fine art of murder,
through the medium of the dinner
table. The host Of innocent inten-
tons ate first of each dish, so that
he might assure his guests that the
food vas not poisoned. Unless,
therefore, the hostess has reason to
believe that her food is likely to be
spoiled or otherwise dangerous 20
eat, there is no excuse for the I'M
politeness Of this service" She adds
the following: In all f1rst-class
restaurants each dish is presented
to the host for his approval before
it IS passed or served to his guests,
but he does not help himself. Nor
should q hostess"
What was the population of the
United States in 1850?
%, l91, s76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Profits Are Huge

r AM not advising any one to rush
Il down here and buy land, or
throw up a good job in town for a
game about which he knows moth
ing. Wise as thing may be for
some people. it's not necessarily so
wise for others.
When it comes to extracting cash
from the soil with such implements
as hoe, plough, or seed drill, how
ever, these irrigation projects can
show results, whether in Arizona,
California, Colorado, or Texas.
Look at the valley of Ell Paso, with
its annual gross yield Of $14OO0,O00,
or the lower Rio Grande Valley,
with its endless trains of fruit and
truck rolling northward every
spring, or the Imperial valley, with
its 250,000 acres little less productive
than a dollhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Calico and Newton

THE work of Calico falls into
l. two fields. In 1909 he built
his first little telescope With it he
made many important discoveries
He was the first to see the noun
tains on the moon. He discovered
four moons of Jupiter. He dis
covered that Venus went through
phases like the moon.
His discoveries with the TELESCOPES
furnished the proof needed to estab-
lish the Copernican theory.
In 1887, Calico, now a lonely
prisoner at Arcetri, having been
forced to recant his astronomical
beliefs, went blind But though he
no longer could use his eyes, he
could still use his brain.
In earlier days he had pondered
upon physical as well as astronomi-
cal problems. He had, for example.
invented the pendulum, and he had
proved by dropping weights from
the Leaning Tower of Pisa that all
bodies fall to the earth at the same
rate.
And now with the aid of three
of his former pupils, he formulated
his famous laws of motion.
In the year that Calico died.
Newton was born. There seems to
be something prophetic in this. For
Newton carried on the work of
Calico.
He restated and clarified the laws
OF Calico. The world knows them
today as Newton's three laws of
motion. From them, Newton de-
veloped his law of universal gravita-
ton, which states that every body
IN the universe attracts every other
body with a force proportional to
the product of their masses and in
versely proportional to the square
Of the distance separating them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

with his name and a sheepskin,
and he feels that he's finished.
He's taken Is to II courses, and
what more is there to learn? OF
course, he can stay on in the col
lege cloisters and get to be a mas
ter of arts or a doctor Of philosophy.
But that's the absolute and final
achievement of scholasticism. And
I think it's a fraud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17


YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 17.-If you
i we're to go UP in an airplane
and look down on southern Ari-
IONA, you would see a vast, gray,
treeless waste, broken here and
there by long, stringy patches Of
green.
The patches Of green would strike
you as rather lonesome and unin-
portant You would find it diff
cult to visualize them as the great
irrigation projects, about which you
have heard so much, and which,
taken as whole, represent one of
the most spectacular and profit
able agricultural ventures in this
country.
Occupying low fiat river valleys,
these irrigation projects are sur
rounded and separated from each
other by miles on miles of desert,
and, strange to say, that is not the
least of their advantages.
No doubt, you have wondered
what justified such vast expendi-
lures for dams, canals and drain
age bitches, and how on earth
farmer could hope to make money
after paying such prices for land,
not to mention the water rent.
Maybe, you have decided that IL
was all big mistake, or that the
soil and climate of this region con-
tain peculiar and mysterious vir-
tues.
Soil and climate have great
deal to do with it, but don't leave
out the desert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

Ideals and OPINIONS expressed
in this colum are those of
one of AmeriL-'s most inter
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

Critics say that Genesis" new statue OF ia
cob Epstein, famed British sculptor, has ruined his
reputation. Thus creating the paradox that his
Genesis" also may be his end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Daily Thought

One God and Father of all, who
Is above all, and through all, and
in you all-Ephesians 4:6.
1t Is folly to seek the approba-
ton Of any being besides the
Supreme. Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

Rudy Vallee is said to have enjoyed himself i'm
mensely in Miami recently. Well, the grapefruit
should be better there than in Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

If the prince of Wales does we'll as sales
man in South America, maybe the British army
will give him a commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

Drug stores in number of cities are reported
to be selling meat. AT last the drug store cow
boy into his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

The Desert Is the Farmers
Great Friend in arizona; 1t
Keeps ont the Bugs and
Other Pests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

What was the population Of the
United States in 1850?
%, 1915 76.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Hoover Congress VIII
Conclude Labors TODAY
AS Stormy Session Ends

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Florida Resort Scene
Daring Hold-Up
And Robbery
SUB-MACHINE
Gun Holds Victims Helpless
While Quartet LOots
Cash and Jewels
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
MRS. BENNETT ON STAND
IN OUR
VALLEY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
THE WEATHER

For BrCzuE-s and t1@ Ts-eF-
PARTY c-01cv . c.0Ecy- Tz-z-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

The Gyor wheeled to meet him, head down.
with three terrible horns set TO impale the
Horib and then two other Horibs darted in
from the rear on either side of it. In and out
the Horibs darted as they circled around. And
each time two lances were left imbedded in
the Gyors side Now the monster charged
with a hideous scream and this time he did
not turn but sought to break through the
circle. To his disnay. Tarzaa saw that the
Gyor was headed straight in his and Jana's
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Williams
Crane

Once more The Horibs formed their circle,
but this time Tarzar and Jana were at its CEN
ter. Evidently the creatures had seen them but
wanted to dispatch the Gyor first. I'VE shall
have to fight" said Tarzan. rising to his feet
YES" said the Red Flower, arising to stand
beside him. I'VE shall have to fight, but the
end will be the same. There are fifty of them
and We are but two" Tarzan fitted an arrow
to his boy. The Horibs we're circling slowly
about them now, inspecting their new prey.