davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Keeping Professors Out

INDEED, it seems to me that
i even the most intelligent and
indulgent of faculty supervision
over college publications should be
abolished. If a university daily is
to reflect student sentiment in
whole or part, it can not filter
through faculty prejudices.
Dean Hawkes. of Columbia refers
to the editorial offerings of Reed
Harris as constituting "a long Sc
ries of discourtesies, innuendoes,
and Misrepresentation. And this,
I think, harks back to an era which
ought to be archaic.
The dean seems to believe that
the student should be entitled to a
hearing only when he comes with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

While the Democrats battling over a keynoter
Tor their convention at Chicago they might as well
decide who will throw out the first Republican, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

An archeologist has discovered that the rich have
been lodging taxes 1000 years. Well practice makes
perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

hat in hand. In fact, many deans
and college presidents fall into the
error of assuming that they own
the institutions which they are
supposed to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Ninety Per Cent of This Yell
for q Full Cash Bonus Was
Manufactured By Profess
SiOndJ Shutters.
Says:
siOndJ Strutters.

NEW YORK, April Willard
1 Straight Post No. S42, Amer
lean Legion, of New York deserves
a vote of thanks from the entire
country. It's scorching telegram to
Commander Stevens in denuncia-
ton of the proposed bonus grab was
a masterpiece and should be given
a place among our most cherished
documents.
No outsider could have done the
job as well, or effectively. The
pork-barrel crowd, by which the
American Legion has been mis-
represented and dishonored are
answered completely. 1t was fitting
that the call for a restoration of
common sense and true patriotism
should be made by legion post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Whom did Benedict Arnold mar

ry? Did he have any children?
He married twice. While living
in New Haven, Conn, he married
Margaret Mansfield, in 1869, and
they had three sons; Benedict.
Richard and Henry. His second
marriage was to Margaret Shipper
in Philadelphia in 1779. She bore
him four sons and one daughter.
and accompanied him to England
when he fed from this country.
What are cardinal and ordinal
numbers?
Cardinal numbers are those that
directly express how many digits are
considered, as one, two. three, etc,
and ordinal numbers are first, sec
ond, third, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Nun1eYOIOgy

Have you telling your fortune by numbers?
Numeroogy the so-caed occult Sciences grouped with
astroogy telling palmisy phenology and similar amse
Taken seriously it that the numerical value OF ones
birthday determines the whole Of ones life Not
seriously numeogy affords intriguing amusement slim
ulatng imagination giving interesting and opportune key
analysis Our washington Bureau has ready
will initiate into the occult
Fill out the below and send for it.
- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept. ia Washington indianapolis Times
Washington D. c.
want copy bulletin NUNIERoLOGY incos here
with uncanced United States postage
stamps return postage and handling costs
STREET NO
CITY STATE ..........'.'..'
o The Indianapolis Times. code Mo-
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
DON'T THROW YOUR VOTE AWAY
: CENTRAL COUNCIL NOTES

maries and requesting that Labor
support him in the finals.
Weir Thanks Labor for Support.
Larry Weir, Labor's candidate for
sheriff two years ago, thanked La
Dor for its support and pledged his
loyalty to Labor in the future, if
Labor saw fit to return him to his
office in November.
Fred Batani sent in a like COM
%munication thanking Labor for its
support and pledging his loyalty to
Labor if elected.
Spiegel, Grabenstein Given a Hand.
Sam Spiegel and Harry Graben-
stein were given a big hand when
they spoke to the Council at the
request of President Malloy. Spiegel,
a member of the Theatrical Employees
Union, is the Socialist candidate for
the state legislature. He promised
Labor his wholehearted support if
elected. Grabenstein, a member of
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
Labor Triumphs in
Justice Court Battle

The cause of union labor and
the right to union wages was up
held today by Judge Ornsby
through the efforts of Attorney
Harry Meyer, of this city, repre-
%senting Anna Semsak in her case
against Mayme Leary in a suit
for wages. Mrs. Semsak sued for
wages due her for services she
rendered to Mrs. Leary while em-
ployed by her as a member of
the Women's Protective Union for
lao hours of work at the Ham
ilton block, at the rate of As cents
per hour, which Mys. Leary re-
fused to pay, contending in her
defense that Mrs. Semsak had
agreed to work in her rooming
house for her room rent.
The decision is in one of the
many cases that the organizations
are today interested in to uphold
their rights during the depression
for the union scale.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
insult Utility Investors "Lose Their Shirts"
Are Defrauded of Millions by insiders
NEED
MORE TRUCKS

DETROIT-(F.PD-Lack of CO.
operation in the securing of trucks
with which to bring in food and
supplies is given by w. Y. Jones, a
member Of the executive board of
the Unemployed Citizens League of
Detroit, as the greatest obstacle to
the rapid growth of the organiza-
ton. While some members of the
League own trucks, there are few
license plates and little money for
gas and oil, Jones says.
The Unemployed Citizens League
Of Detroit was organized Aug. 1e
with 1900 members, on the basis Of
mutual cooperation for self support
Officers elected at that time were
Fred Emrath, secretary, and Harry
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
ASK ENDORSEMENT.

The following Democratic candi-
dates for the Legislature visited the
Council and asked for the support of
organized labor during the coming
election:
Pete McDermott, a delegate to the
Council for ID years and former
member of the Transfers Union, was
the first to appear. He stated his
record as a member of the labor
board of the legislature during the
last two sessions of that body as his
recommendation to Labor.
Phil Goodwin, former postmaster
and member of the Workingmen's
Union, next appeared. He stated
that President Jimmy" Graham of
the State Federation had given him
a clean slate and he hoped that
Butte Labor would do the same.
The following candidates asked the
endorsement of Labor through cor
respondence:
Engineers Endorse Holland.
A letter was received from the
Engineers Union stating that they
had endorsed John Holland as candi-
date for the office of county clerk
and recorder. The request was made
that Labor as a whole endorse the
candidacy of this member of the
Engineers Union.
A communication was also re-
ceived from Francis P. "Redneck'
Kelly thanking Labor for its sup
port of his candidacy in the pri-
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

REMAINS AT EBB
BY STEPHEN ELY.

GENERAL-There was a slight
improvement in industrial employ
ment conditions, although a surplus
of labor prevailed in almost every
section of the state during August.
The coal mines resumed operations
and the miners who had been idle
for some time were recalled. Ac-
tivities in the lumber industry con-
tinued dull. Metal mining and smelt-
ing activities were far below nor
NAL. Meat-packing houses, flour
mills, oil refineries and other manu-
featuring plants reported restricted
operations. A slight increase in
forces employed on highway con-
struction was noted. Municipal i'm
Continued on Page Two)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
RALLY FOR ROOSEVELT IN BUTTE A FLOP
FORGOTTEN MAN IS AGAIN
REMEMBERED; FOES OF SPECIAL
PRIVILEGE DOMINATE MEETING

The Roosevelt rally, staged on the courthouse steps,
was a disappointment to the thousands who came to hear
the Bourbon standard-bearer state his case. The failure
of the rally was in no way due to the local committee, for
it was a local boy, Joe Monaghan, that saved the day
with his ringing oratory.
Many went to hear a champion of the people and left
realizing that the great Roosevelt was merely another
political candidate. The Roosevelt party made a great
three-rng circus. The press attaches were busy copying
off the mimeographed speeches handed them by the pub
licity manager, the cameramen were busy photographing
the Rooseveltian poise, and Roosevelts son stated that
his dad was oke. It seemed like a great deal Of expense
to say nothing.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
NEW WINTER GARDEN BAND
PRESAGES HUGE SUCCESS

The newly-decorated Winter Gar
den ballroom, under the present di-
'rection of Jack Gavan and AL Brown,
offers a most enhancing place to
spend an evening of pleasure. The
new Winter Garden Band, formerly
the Ten Brownies, under the direc-
ton Of George Midkiff, are all local
popular boys drawn from the ranks
of the Musicians Union, and r en-
gagged for the season.
The managers state that from
time to time during the coming
season they have a store of novel;
ties to present among the band
numbers. Dancing during Septem-
Der will be on Saturday and Sunday
nights only. Starting October the
ballroom will be open three nights
a week, Saturday, Sunday and
Wednesday nights.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
SEEK TODEPRIVE
|MONTANANS OF
RIGHT TO VOTE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD
DISFRANCHISE MANY; is DE-
STRUCTIVE TO FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT
By NJ, S. GALAsSO,
Member of Montana Bar.

At the general election in Novem-
Der there will be submitted to the
voters the question of amending the
constitutional provision specifying
the qualifications of voters at cleo
tons in the state of Montana. The
object sought by this amendment is
to include in Section 2 Of Article TX
the following provision which is moi
now a part of said Section, viz:
eff the question submitted on
Germs the creation of any levy,
debt or liability, the person, in
addition to possessing the quail
fications above mentioned, must
also be a taxpayer whose name
appears upon the last preceding
completed assessment roll, in
order to entitle him to vote
upon such question"
The present qualifications speci-
fled by the constitution are:
"(a) That he must be a citizen
of the United States.
"(b) That he shall have resid-
ed in this state one year imme-
diately preceding the election at
which he offers to vote, and in
the town, county, or precinct
such time as may be prescribed
by law"
So, it manifestly appears that
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
Records Of Utility Concerns Faxed to Show Big
Profits When They Were Bankrupt; Reveal
Sordid Chapter of Criminal Manipulations.

A little over three months earlier,
on Dec. 81, 1881, the insult book
keepers in making up the annual
report were able to find a deficit of
only $15, 1878, 554.S5-just about one-
fifteenth of the sum that the auditor
found.
Grave Irregularities.
This is not the only startling con-
trast between the figures which Mr..
insult gave out to his stockholders
and creditors, and the ones revealed
by the search of the auditor. In the
last annual report by insult book
keepers, the assets of insult Utility
Investments, Inc, were given at more
than 1882, 900 1000. The auditor put
Continued on Page Three)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
The Boil Weevil

Maybe it's the heat. Maybe it's
the fever that accompanies the ger
minating Of a great world-saving
idea. Anyhow, my beanery is bub-
bling over and I've got to spill some
of its contents, or get my nose bis
tered. So here it goes
&C" stands for Cotton-see? Cot
ton is the stuff where most Of our
woolens come from. Cotton grows
on low bushes called stalks. It's
mostly raised by Negroes, women,
children and grown-ups who don't
know any better.
The poetical name for cotton is
snowy fleece. The way it earned
that title is because cotton raisers
are fleeced until they look pale
around the gills.
When you see a well-dressed man
in the cotton country, he's a cotton
buyer. If it's a well-dressed woman,
her husband is a bootlegger. But if
you spot a person of either sex
who's near naked, bet your last pants
button it's a cotton raiser, and the
only reason why cotton raisers don't
go 100 per cent naked is on ac-
count Of the boil weevil.
\ \ 4
According to the latest census
concocted by the Boil Weevil Spotter
Division of the U. S. Agriculture
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
WORKERS MUST CAST VOTES
AGAINST INACTION, REACTION
WORKERS CAN AT LEAST FORCE OLD
PARTIES INTO PROGRESSIVE ACTION

vote for Norman Thomas? What's the use? He
can't be elected. | admit he is a good man, better than
either Hoover or Roosevelt, but he cannot be elected.
Why throw away your vote?"
Who has not heard this said to him a dozen, yes, so or
100 times of late? Never before have | encountered so
many men, heretofore Indifferent, who are now outraged
by the nominations of both the old parties. Only yester-
day a young man of great ability and promise told me
he was organizing a large club to spend election day in
Quebec. When | remarked one could vote for Norman
Thomas, l got the same unthinking, tiresome reply: "Why
throw your vote away?" $50 not voting at all is better
than casting a protest vote?" "Oh, but it doesn't get
you anywhere and you might Just as well not vote at al. =
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
The Forgotten Man.

During the course of Roosevelt's
brief speech we learned all about
the forgotten man." We always
wondered who this fellow was. At
last we think we know. He must
be Silver Miner for the entire adj
dress dealt with Roosevelt's program
for the silver industry. At one
time we thought he might be a
wheat farmer, for Roosevelt put
the silver miner and the wheat farm
er in the anne category, saying that
little could be done for either of
them, for a while at least. We bet
that in Washington he will be an
apple farmer. But nevertheless the
forgotten man must be a silver miner
for we heard the speech.
Foes of Special Privilege Prominent.
A great deal was made of the fact
that a vote for Roosevelt was a
vote against special privilege. To
prove the point the Democrats had
a great gathering of such foes on
the platform. First Of all came
Governor John Erickson, errand boy
for the Anaconda Copper Mining
company. His appearance was greet
ed with a round of complete silence.
Then came that arch enemy of vest
ed interests, the Honorable Bruce
Kremer. Enough said. Then spake
the venerable senior senator, Thomas
Walsh, who voted in favor of the
Smoot-G rundy- Hawley tariff bill and
who took such a decisive stand on
the copper tariff, favoring the four
cent tariff, thereby causing the Ana
conda Copper Mining company to
close down their South American
mines and open up in full force on
September first as was rumored-
(take this for what is is WORTH.
Then there were the other lesser
foes of big business-James Murray,
DR.. Stanley and W.. W.. Mcdowell.
After learning who the sponsors Of
Roosevelt really are we are inclined
to think the Communists are a group
Of capitalists. And, think Of it, one
speaker said, "We do not see how
any independent voter can give n
honest reason for not voting for
Franklin D. Roosevelt" There were
at least six reasons on the platform
last Monday.
Monaghan Saves the Day.
Congressman John Evans again
proved to be a true old campaigner.
He refused to address the group.
John usually lays what is on his
mind, and knowing the law he prob
ably had a good reason for not speak
ing. He left his part of the program
up to Butte's young campaigner, Joe
Monaghan. AS usual, Joe's oratory
was flawless and he brought the
crowd to a rousing cheer. Outside of
the brief applause given Roosevelt,
Joe received the only ovation that
seemed to come from the hearts of
the people.
We went to the meeting hoping
to find a liberal in Roosevelt, one
that the workers could back and
put into the White House. After
hearing the fine discussion on the
silver question we feel that it must
be Thomas or Foster for the work
ers. What is the difference between
Morgan, Rockefeller, Mellon and Ras-
kob, and the hackers of Bruce kre-
mer. When you have answered that
question you have the difference
between the Republicans and Dem
ocrats. A local illustration is the
difference between the Standard n
the Post.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
Veteran Labor Leader
Visitor in Mining City

John j. Grove, one of the veterans
of the labor movement, was a caller
at the office of the Montana Labor
News. Grove was a member of the
Cigar Makers Union at Elmira, N.
Y. as early as 1880. He also sat in
as one of the organizers of the
A. f. of L. 1t is a pleasure to meet
these veterans of Labor's battles.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

CHICAGO.-One chapter in the
looting of Midwestern investors by
Samuel insult and his holding COM
panies was told in the Federal
District court here recently. 1t was
a grim and disheartening chapter to
those cheated ones who have hoped
against hope that something might
still be saved from the insult wreck.
The r%eceivership auditor filed a
report on insult Utility Investments,
Inc, which is only n of the insult
companies now bankrupt and in the
hands of receivers. This one COM
pany, according to the auditor, had
a deficit of $226,51O,976.81 on April
10, when it went into bankruptcy.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
TIMELY AND UNTIMELY OBSERVATIONS
(By ADAM ~COALDIGGER.)

Department, there are seventy-three
thousand, eight hundred and fifty
seven trillion of boil weevils of
manageable age scattered over the
thirteen principal cotton states Of
the country, not counting their de-
pendents.
The reason why their dependents
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
HAVING TOUGH
S1-A-DAY JOB In
BIG HOLE BASIN
HAY-HAND ALSO NEEDS EX-
PERIENCE IN BRONCHO BUST
ING IN ORDER TO HOLD JOB
IN STATES BIG HAY COUNTRY
By JACK PARNACK

DILLON, MONTH";. P.)-The
largest producing wild hay fields of
Montana are located in the Big Hole
Basin, bout so miles west of Dillon.
The wages for haying this year have
been as low as 81 and slips a day
and board, which is lower than they
have been in many years.
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

Never was there a greater fallacy.
1t is the duty of a citizen to vote
even if he has to writ a name in
on the ballot-unless he wishes the
whole electoral system to collapse,
or unless he can make his absen-
ton count as a more effective pro-
test than voting for somebody.
But, waving all that, | venture
to assert that the only way in the
coming election in which a man will
NOT throw away his vote is by
casting his ballot for Norman
Thomas.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
VOTES FOR HOOVER ARE
VOTES FOR REACTION.

1t is throwing away your vote to
cast it for Herbert Hoover, for
thereby you will help neither your
self nor your country, but continue
in office a grossly incompetent ex-
e~cutive, with the sole idea of keeping
in power the predatory group of big
business men whose willing tool this
ex-mine promoter has regularly been.
1t is throwing away your vote
whenever you cast it for a COM
pletely corrupt and rotten party
whose motto for 80 years has been
public office is public plunder'-
for those who get it-whose only
excuse for existence has been its
selling tariff favors to the tariff
barons and handing out special priv
ileges whenever possible.
A vote for Hoover will advance
the country's welfare not one iota.
1t will bring happiness only to the
favored few. 1t will produce not a
single reform, bring nearer no radi-
cal change whatever, and will be
counted by its recipient as proof
that he is duly authorized by the
voter to accomplish nothing else
than to bring back the profligate,
stock jobbing, gambling era of 1929,
without any change whatever.
If that would not be throwing
away ones vote, what could be?
VOTES FOR ROOSEVELT ARE
VOTES FOR INACTION.
And as for voting the Democratic
ticket, that means casting a ballot
for a kindly, good-natured gentleman
who means we'll and who has not
the ~faintest idea that the situation
has become so grave in this country
that nothing but fundamental and
radical reforms are going to restore
the control of this country to the
people to whom it belongs.
True, he has made some good
speeches; he excoriated we'll Presi-
dent Hoover in his address at Co.
lumbus on Aug. 20. But at best
Franklin Roosevelt has nothing more
to offer than the new freedom pro-
gram of Woodrow Wilson. How far
did he get away with that? Wa
it not Woodrow Wilson who declared
that the country was in the hands
of "its masters, the great indus
trialists" and that it was his pur-
pose to give the country back to the
plain people, to whom it belonged ?
To vote today for the revival of the
Woodrow Wilson platform is again
to throw ones vote away, to get no
body anywhere.
Why vote for a party that doesn't
differ one hairs breadth in principle
practice or policy, or common garder
morality from the Republican? Why
vote for a party so anonymously
composed that there can never pos
sibly be unanimity Of opinion, OF
unison of action, or any vision what
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
Council Legislative
Committee to Meet

The legislative committee of the
Central Council viii meet at the
Transfers hall, Monday Septem-
Der 26, at s p. m. All members
are urged TO be present.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
~

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
|DorothyDix|
HoiD to Tell
the Kind
OF Girl
Boys Like
Says:
Don't
Listen;
WGtchl"

wife has be-. s This
te M mira e. Yer q S0 saw S her and caused
might and 1 aSo s o sa.yS h s snS s I
Ta = by strong acid on her face and burning up
It sGSsb sa made ' n'' " many
EoR just as sporting proposition when
she 5 M n to a her ceased oS s Ss
dol who viii rubber b.
says at 5s a1S keep s1 Il s ss s % as
he does Experience anobservadon taught them
f. Ss W." ;n:sss y: = s
T any group talking they
for Everything he and leaves They in no
uncertain terms that what they admire the modest domestic girl who
@ e a anu
club in her life and who regards lck and arhce
They strong Especially marriage
model wife according them whose whole life
S we of eo@s and about S a snd
0fs $ Rs
equipment as the gas range and just as stationary.
WHEN tries to undeudy perfect woman
She sG o I T that se % ds ss ass 5s
girls that men like to step out WITH The girls who look Ike Cinderella
@ TIE and s @d at Hn ss5 pa Is % s
p Son H store more likely
are ss s sns P inefficient It s85 snt
na ba % a o VhS make I Sennss
theoretically dsapprove.
equally foolish
w they nine doesn't
self sacrificing who subordnates her life entirely
children who eats the back Of the chicken
home and the home burning while
family
husband kept in love with her?
Never The wives who their husbands
demand things
them pretty roc and taking them places young
and attractive and well dTessed
FURTHERMoRE to hear tell their ideal
back all the wife
quickly
out
that reaches farther than o
1t Is the Aces who
Not the lively ladies who always
sprghty gossip All which bs
with
woman should be and do but remember
you the more ne WILL DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
.MTTEssWEgT.

mothers will begin to house their future
children. At the tip Of the body each
has sharp knife, which she uses to cut
neat pocket in the stem of the plant,
and in this small nursery she places her
eggs. This is to keep the eggs warm
during the Winter and also to discour-
age inquisitive insects.
All this complicated work Is accom-