davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

farmers and twelve million I'M
employed want more Of it?
The change is at least eight years
overdue. But a start has been
made. Mellon in England. A DEM
ocratic house. Mellon, the head of
prohibition, left it untouched and the
nation two billion in the red. He is
absent, but his influence remains.
Do voters want more of it? @. 0.
P. spellbinders say -four months
will elapse before a new leader may
assume charge" and in the same
breath say we have now stopped
the panic before the worst winter
in history comes upon US"
Think that over, and remember
thirteen months passed before the
present congress turned a wheel to-
ward correcting the situation.
Hoover wanted to rule without
congress, and did put the unpar-
donable moratorium over.
If the proposed change had been
made four years ago, would we have
the insult debacle? Thousands in
our state soon will feel the effects
OF the insult bubble. Three Gov
ernorS and the state commission
have given him almost a free hand
mink OF thousands of utility
users who have been pleading for
lower rates while their cash was
pouring into this bubble. That con-
Germ alone took more than the aver
age family taxes from its users. over
and above what it should have
charged.
Yet few standpatters cry don't
change horses" All great nations
have changed, some over night
Shall the people go from bad 10
worse, after ten years of continued
rule, with the same leaders who
promise to continue as tsp"
K. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
ST. QUENTIN RECLAIMED
October 1

ON Oct. l. 1918, French troops
~ entered st. Quentin and ex-
tended their lines east of the city.
The Germans we're driven from the
Aisne hills northwest Of Rheims.
The British engaged in heavy
fighting all along the Cambrai-St.
Quentin sector, taking the northern
and western suburbs Of Cambria.
Belgians cleared Roulers of foes.
Americans advanced in the Aisne-
Meuse sector and repulsed German
counter attacks near Cierges and at
Apremont.
Germany prepared TO evacuate
Belgium. The British, aided by
Arabs, took Damascus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

rms is the third of four special articles
by DR.. Fishbein on SCIENTISTS fight to
eradicate tuberculosis.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
THERE are companies in New
Il York which specialize in rails
ing money for needy educational
and philanthropic institutions.
These specialists first locate some
individual with sufficient money to
give part of it away-a task not so
difficult in 1929-but considerable
of an effort in 1882.
Then they make study of the
history, the desires, and the habits
Of the person concerned. They find
out the day of his birth, the num-
Der of persons in his family, the
dates of any deaths that may have
occurred.
They look into the type Of car
that he drives, his favorite amuse-
ments, and indeed everything that
can be known concerning him.
They then take advantage Of ev-
cry one of his little weaknesses in
their solicitation Of funds. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Danger in | aW

THERE is fundamental danger
4 in clothing the chief executive
of any state with such power as
the Governor of New York now
exercises with regard to city Of
ficials.
Democratic government is SUD-
posed to preclude the necessity of
one elective official removing an
other.
We can not adopt the premise
that the people of state repre-
sent great intelligence than the
people of city.
1t is consistent with the prin-
clples of democracy to subject Of
metals to removal by regularly con-
stituted courts, through due process
OF law. They should not be i'm
mune to grand jury or impeach-
ment proceedings.
All that, however, is very differ
ent from the kind of proceedings
which have recently taken place
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
MeddIing Aids Tanmany

TT is easy enough to write dia-
Il tribes against Tammany; thew
are like Ford jokes. They only help
Tammany, especially when based on
the proposition of outside interfer-
ence. After all, Tammany is
New York institution. If the people
OF New York don't like it, theirs is
the power to get rid of it.
Outside meddling has done much
to strengthen Tammany. Those
who invite or invoke it make a grave
mistake.
The present situation is compli-
Gated by natural resentment
against state interference with CITY
affairs. The arbitrary removal of
high city officials by the Governor,
no matter how justifiable it may
appear on moral grounds, hurts To-
cal pride in New York, and gives the
dominant political organization an
opportunity to pose as champion of
home rule.
1t is we'll enough to argue that
officials are unfit and ought to be
removed, but if the majority of
people want them, what are you
going to do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

Care Dl0eHerS' Remains Are
Found IN Ozark Hills of
Arkansas.
ID ENIAINS Of an ancient cave
N dwelling population have been
found in the Ozark hills of north
ern Arkansas by Winslow NJ. Wal
ker, archeologist of the Smithsonian
institution.
To date, it has been impossible to
identify these ancient cave-dwell-
ers with any of the known Indian
tribes.
In the largest OF the caverns.
Walker found ten burialS, the bones
probably representing twelve per-
sons.
six were very young children
and infants" Walker reports. The
bones of a dog were found near
one of the child burials in a posi-
ton which indicated careful inter
ment, with the forelegs crossed over
the hind legs.
This is interpreted as indicating
that among this primitive people
the dog was kept as a pet, espe-
cially as no fragments of burned
or broken dog bones were found in
the refuse heaps.
"Draped around the face and body
Of one tiny infant was necklace
made of about 600 fresh-water snail
shells.
Besides the children, there were
two men, a woman and an Adde'S
cent boy. All were buried in a
flexed position, except one man,
whose bones evidently had been tied
in a bundle and dropped into hole,
where they were found partly rest
ing on the fleXed skeleton Of the
woman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
What Is the Joke .

THO me one of the strangest
Il things in the whole magnificent
saga has been the attitude of most
Americans. 1t hasn't been hostile so
much as amused.
We have had Gandhi ditties
Gandhi radoi jokes and vaudeville
gags. He has been the cartoonist's
delight.
But why is it funny? When man
sits down and says, Here I will re-
main and fast for the sake of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Kent Them to the Point

DUT Gandhi managed to concen-
ID trate the eyes of all India upon
the case in point, and nothing but
the case, by centralizing the
struggle within his own frail body.
Sixty-three years Of age and
weighing eighty-four pounds, Gan
dhi pitted that eighty-four pounds
against the might and majesty of
the British Empire. The might and
majesty of one undaunted human
spirit prevailed. It always viii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's 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, 1932-10-01
M. E. Tracy
Outside Meddling With New
York's Affairs Only Helps
Tim, ,70uu
says:
many.

1GnlntGny.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Tammany
IN will re-elect James J. Walker
mayor of New York if it can. 1t al
ready has used judicial nominal
tons to set the stage.
It's Endorsement of Samuel H.
Hofstadter. who headed the Sea-
bury investigating committee, can
be construed in no other way. It's
first objective is to prove that it
can defy and thwart Governor
Roosevelt. To this end, it has dis
regarded his judicial appointments.
To this end, it will endeavor to pre-
vent the nomination of Herbert
Lehman for Governor.
The position taken by Tammany
places it in defiance of the state
Of New York and the national
Democratic organization. That tends
to strengthen it in the eyes of New
Workers.
Like the people of every other
community, New Workers want
home rule. In one sense of the
word, Tammany is standing for
home rule. Its opponents will do
well not to overlook that point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Daily Thoughts

Though 1 walk in the midst of
trouble, thou will revive me; thou
shalt stretch forth thine hand
against the wrath of mine enemies,
and thy right hand shall save me.
Psalms 1887.
He only Is exempt from failures
who makes no effortSs-Whately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

When is absolute zero in temper
allure reached?
When molecules Of matter have
no motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
The Forgotten Child


The American nations record on exploitation of
children is revolving. It is more than twenty-five
years since the evils visited upon child labor by the
machine age displayed publicly, to shock the
country.
Proposals for abolition of child labor including
the ant-child labor constitutional amendment, have
been delayed and now pigeon hoed in state legis-
atures. Only six of the necessary tirty-six states
have ratified the amendment.
Now than 100000 adult workers are out
of jobs, while hundreds of thousands perhaps mil
lions, of children are at work.
In $780, 100000 children from 10 to II were found
to be working at what the census bureau terms gain
full employment" But the employment was not
"gainful," for it deprived the children of their heri-
tage of humanity, play, health and education.
Child employment is even more disgraceful than
adult unemployment.
The aggravated condition has not been met in
1882 by the major political parties. Neither plat
form mentions the subject Of child labor although
words used to indicate hazy approval of child
protection"
President Hoover in his radio address this week
to child welfare conference in New York. called for
STEADY elimination of child labor" It would help
he suggested, IF children were eliminated from
these few industries where they still are employed"
child labor amendment, or for strengthening the
United States childrens bureau.
The Socialist party and the American Federation
Of Labor alone agitating for abolition of child
labor 1t is too bad that our major parties have for
gotten working children.
Since the first automobile was made by Henry
Ford, more than 100000 have been manufactured.
The puzzle is How do they all manage to find the
same street to park on?
Our idea of perfect photograph would be realized
with picture of the federal farm board blowing
small town nowadays may be defined as a COM
munity where they think Teddy Roosevelt is running
for President.
What puzzles us these days is How are they ever
going to get that 1egalized beer into cellophane
wrappers?
Chicago police authorities recently warned thugs
to quit stealing automobiles word or two Of advice
to the underworld not ass in the newspapers any,
way.
house was stolen from lot in Kansas City
recently. Wonder how long it will take them to
learn how to make away with the Chryser building?
Jim Bausch, Olympic hero, has accepted job with
insurance company He can take his prospects
over the hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Since the first automobile was made by Henry
Ford, more than 100000 have been manufactured
The puzzle is: How do they all manage to find the
same street to park on?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

small town nowadays may be defined as COM
munty where they think Teddy Roosevelt is running
for President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

house was stolen from lot in Kansas Cit
recently. Wonder how long it will take them
learn how to make away with the Chrysler building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Chicago police authorities recently warned thugs
to quit stealing automobiles word two of advice
to the underworld not ass in the newspapers any
way.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
Schwab's Version of Fifty-Fifty.

Charles M. Schwab tells of South ern railroad man who came into the office of the Carnegie company, in Pittsburgh, years ago, to negotiate for steel for his new road.
 The price of the rails-$3O per ton was entirely satisfactory, the quail ity taken for granted, and all was we'll so far. Mir. Schwab knew we'll, from long experience, what would come next.
 ''Now in payment, Mir. Schwab, will you take bonds of the naw road?"
 "Oh, yes," assented MT. Schwah.
 You will!!!" said the astonished railroad promoter. "On what terms ?''
 "Fifty-fifty," said MT. Schwah; "a ton of bonds for ton of rails" Golfers.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
HARM NEEDS AID, SAYS
 CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-,The need of a program for agricultural relief was advanced here last night by Governor Roosevelt befoe a. large audience.
 "The Federal Government owes it to agriculture" he said, ito see that it gets fair price for it's products. That means that the price of. farm products must be raised above the present ruinously low levels to which they have fallen. A properly adjust ed tariff can do much in this direc- tion, but the present taric policies of the Republican administration have lone precisely the opposite. Pending tariff relief that will be afforded by a properly adjusted policy, measures must be taken to give the farmer lm- mediate tariff benefits. This means the adoption of a practicable plan ar rived upon by agricultural leaders which will probide for the farmer higher return for certain of his cops" ;"
 In an addess delivered at Pitts burgh, in his first statement on the bonus since his nomination for the presidency, the Governor said he did not see how the Government, two bill lions behind with annual expenses, could consider tn eanticipation of a bonus payment until the budget is balanced. A burst of applause
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

greeted his mention of the bonus and his address thereafter was frequently interrupted with shouts of approval. He, accused the Republican admins tration with "concealment and vacilla- tion," which, he charged, had prevent ed Congress fro mbalancing the bud get. He pledged himself to a program of governmental economy and pointed to beer tax as one method of avoid ing new tax increases.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GEN .ERAL ELECTION
 To Be Held On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1892

Tn the Commissioners Court at Ophir, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 I, Christian Bolgen, United States Commissioner in and for the 1nnoko Recording District, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska, pursuant to an
 Act of Congress, approved May 7th, 1906, entitled "An Act Providing for the Election of Delegate of Dele
 gate to the House of Representatives from the Territory of Alaska" and
 an Act of Congress approved August 24th, 1912, entitled An Act to Create Legislative Assembly in the Terri
 tory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative
 Powers Thereon, and for Other Pur-
 poses," do hereby establish the above
 named recording and election district as one voting precinct, which shall be known as follows: Innoko voting precinct.
 1. That said Innoko voting pre- cinct is bounded as follows: Embrac- ing all the territory within the bound aries of said Innoko recording dis trict.
 And I hereby specify that certain building known as the Ophir Road House, situate at Ophir, in said ln- noko voting precinct, as the polling place for said voting precinct. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1882, an election will be held for the purpose of electing A Delegate to Congress; An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for 1 the Territory of Alaska; A Highway Engineer for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska; !. One Member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska '(long term); One Member .of the Senate of the TeritoY ,of Alaska i(shot 1em); Fou Members of tre House of Rep resentatiyes of the Territory of
 Alaska; Two Road Commissioners for Road
 District. No. 4.
 The said election will be in the vot- ing precinct above mentioned and at the polling place hereinahawe speci- fled. The said polling place will be
 open between Ahes houTsaofs8 o'clock a. m. and z clock pxma of said day. Dated sat Ophir, Alaska, October
 7fh, 1882.
 CHRISTIAN" "BOLGEN, lU.sS. Commissioner for the 7Ferritory u6f AA1as2a, In- rnoko Recording District, residing rat Qphir, Alaska. l Lettified a true copy. CHRISTIAN BOLGEN, Commissioner for the Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division, ] Territory of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinet, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matteryof the Es ate of Dan Hartnett, deceased.
 Notice of Fina Hearing. Notee IS hereby given that Ifhetsa- minisfrator of the above estate has filed his final report in the PSub&te Court above named. md that ;aaidsTe- port will be heard 'bfore the said Pro- bate Court for Otter Precinct at Hlat, Alaska, ,on Wednesday,, the Beth ;1iay of November, 1882, at o'clock p. n. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested. may appeaf1 ahd show cause, f any they have, why said report should not be approved .And confirm sd.
 HARRY DONNEIEEY,
 Administrator. First pub. Sept. IT.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15
TAYLOR NAMED ROAD HEAD;
 STERLING. ASST. ENGINEER
(Anchorage Times. )


 Ike P. Taylor, ,.who served as assist ant chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission prior to the trans fer of that organization from the War Department to the Department of the Interior, and who assumed charge of the work as acting chief engineer after the transfer had been made, has been appointed chief engineer, accord ing to information received at the Anchorage office of the Commission from Governor George A. Parks, un- der whose general direction the Fed eral road-building organization is now functie2ing. Th.s means that Mir. Taylor will continue indefinitely in charge of road-building activities.
 The announcement received at the local office of the Commission also states that Governor Parks has ap- pointed Superintendent Hawley w.. Sterling, of the Kuskokwim district, assistant engineer of the Commission. It is not known here what the duties of MT. Sterling will be under the new arrangement or who will succeed him as Kuskokwim superintendent in the event of his transfer from that dis trict.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

MYSTERIES Es-4All sineene seekerstfor the great truths and power known to the ancients, write flor the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian 1L7, Anaorc Temple, San Jose. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

Joe Ferris was among the weeks visitors, again leaving for Cripple on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

H. C. Wallick, after an absence eof some methods, returned here today from the Cripple section.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-15

First pun. Sept. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
STRIKERS CALLl CONFERENCE GF
 1s GOVERNORS Meeting to Discuss Sid q ton Will Be Held in
 Sioux City AIR OF FRESHNESS
 HANGS OVER DISTRICT Two Clashes Reported Be tween Tickets and Driv-
 CTS of Auto Trucks

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. L. The farmers war for high pnices has officially been suspended for nine days but an air of tenseness still hung over the affected mid- west Some farmers are inclined to accept the suspension but oth- CTS continued to stop trucks att tempting to reach the markets.
 The order for the truce was is- sued last night by Mile Reno. President of the National Farmers Holiday Association.
 Governors Conference
 The suspension order stipulated that activities cease until after the conference of mid-western Cover nors in Sioux City on September 9.
 Nineteen Governors have been invited to attend the conference.
 Two Clashes
 \, Two. clashes between pickets ond truck difsers occurred last n1ghE one near Omaha. The Sheriff and 40 deputies escorted the trucks through picket lines.
 Tickets threw logs and timbers on the road near Sioux City where a crowd of 400 pickets turned back 22 livestock trucks from Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
LOCAL HUNTERS GREET OPENING
 OF BIRD SEASON
Sportsmen Invad de Game Zones from Eagle River
 to Near Town Limits

With a roll of gunfire that reached from Eagle River to al- most within the corporate limits of the city, Juneaus sportsmen today greeted the opening of the season on migratory birds with as much noise as ever recorded and possibly with as much success as any other opening day
 The birds were reported to be fairly plentiful in most of the hunting zones in this vicinity. Hunters were almost as numerous as the ducks, and almost every blade of grass on Mendenhall Bar shielded one, and sometimes more.
 Fair bags were reported to have been taken, with very few re- turning empty handed. It was probable that a large number of limit bags-15 would be made be- fore the day ended.
 Sprig was predominant among the species flying. Teal were also fairly abundant. Mallards were also present but in fewer num- bers than the other two varieties. Sc far as is known no geese were killed. Several punches have been seen near Mendenhall River but they weren't in gun shot during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
FERGUSON WINS; ''FRAUD,"
 CRIES STERLING
Governor Says He Got Most Votes But Does Not
 Intimate Contest

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1.-De- feated on an unofficial count for the Democratic Gubernatorial nom- ination by Mrs. Miriam A. Fergu- son, Gov. Ross D. Sterling said there is no doubt but that he has obtained substantial majority of all the votes lawfully cast" The statement was issued at Austin shortly after the Election Bureau announce,i that it has ceased tab ulating the votes from the State with Mrs. Ferguson leading 2,398.
 Returns from all the 254 coun- ties of Texas, of which 251 are complete, gave Mrs. Ferguson 476,75O votes to 474,352 for Gov. Sterling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
FRANK MASON, tNDIAN;D DR0WtS
 IN HARbOR HERE
Body Found Near Keeney' $ Float and No Inquest
 Will Be Held

The body of Frank Mason, well known Indian about 40 years old, was found early this morning ly- ing on the bottom of the harbor near Keeney's Float off Willough- by Avenue. He had come to Ju- neau a week ago from Douglas where he had been living in a cabin.
 Death was caused by drown ing, regarded by authorities as accidental, and as having happen ed last night. Mason kept a skiff tied LID near the float and it is believed he fell into the water either from the boat or from the float as he went down to his craft. Nc inquest will be held.
 Indian Discovers Body
 Dave Willis, another Indian, dis covered the body about 6:30 o'clock this morning. He saw the feet o. the dead man protruding from be- reath his own boat. Willis went aboard. the boat of John Clausen, who moors his craft at the float, and notified the latter of the grew some find. Clausen and Willis raised the body with pike pole into Will.ss boat and then noti- fled Patrolman George Griggs, who in turn called in Federal officers Deputy Urited States Marshal Don Martin erected the removal of the body, which was immediately iden- tified as Mason's, to the Juneau Young Mcrtuary.
 Trapper and Fisherman
 Mason, who was a trapper and fisherman, lived here and in this vicinity with his family, for many years. The children were taken over several months ago by the Indian Service and placed III school. Mrs. Mason resides in Ju- ne9u.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.