davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
More Efficiency

-
INCREASING efficiency IN ma
Il chine technology is the answer
to the problem, in the opinion of
Dr. Weidlein.
The development Of industrial
management with its research
should be pursued aggreSSively, so
as to try to make it more and more
scientific" he says. With this ad-
vance in knowledge and the bene-
fits it will confer will come more
opportunities for engineers and
scientists and especially chemists
in the industries.
1T is plain that we must con-
tinue to progress through such
modernization, which will increase
production, create new machines,
processes and products and bring
employment to technically trained
men as well as labor.
Then, too, numerous replace
ments of obsolete machinery and
processing equipment will be car
ried out by management that is
or soon will be trying to put bust
ness once more on profitable
basis.
"As it is today, management is,
speaking broadly, in more need of
scientific attention. In general.
management is lacking in scientific
accuracy and definiteness, being ia
miliar in this respect to economics
There is no doubt that manage
ment and particularly industrial
management will be strengthened
by further improvement of its
methods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

You may point out, if you please,
that some of our famous racketeerS
are rolling in wealth, but that was
not the way they got started. In
almost every case they are the prod
uct of weaker education, precarious
existence and bad housing.
1t may seem to some a long leap
and a fantastic one, but I venture
the assertion that every time a
filthy slum is RACED and decent
buildings provided an actual body
blow has been struck against GRIM
inality. 1t is difficult to go straight
in q back alley.
II any living person were empow-
cred to add a brief codicil to the
Declaration of independence that
documents description of inalien-
able rights might we'll read, Life,
liberty, the pursuit of happiness and
a room of your own"
n
The Right of Sanctuary
THE fact that every mans house
l. is his castle will avail for
naught unless it is also true that
each person within the house has
his own special place of sanctuary.
And I think that this vital human
need begins to manifest itself about
the age of 3 or 4 in every individual
Certainly it persists until death and
very likely after.
The most encouraging thing ever
said about heaven is that it con-
tains many mansions" That, be-
lieve, gives us reason to hope that
the angels have access to privacy.
The right of sanctuary I would put
very high among reasonable and
vital human aspirations. According
ly, social workers and others may
bark up the wrong tree when they
strive to keep the family together
and when they insist that juvenile
delinquency may be solved by any
sort of curfew provision forcing the
youngster back into the home. 1t all
depends upon the family and upon
the home.
Overcrowding is distinctly an anti
social situation. Nobody likes to be
hemmed in with other people, even
if they happen to be blood relatives
and possibly delightful persons.
Millions in New York live a life in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Science Seen as Answer to
Industry IN It's Efforts to
Restore Prosperity.
T@USTRY must turn to science if
i it would restore prosperity. That
is the opinion of DR.. Edward r.
Weidlein, director of the Mellon In
stitute of Industrial Research of
Pittsburgh.
Industrial management must be
made more scientific, in DR.. Weld
lein'S opinion.
To prove his contention, DR.. Weld
lein points to the fact that some
branches of the chemical industry
are in stronger position today than
they were before the depression.
This is the result of their fore
sight in carrying on extensive sci
entific research during the months
of the depression.
THE wealth of our country has
been derived principally from the
extensive development, by manage
ment, of scientific research mechan-
ization, and processing in the in
oustrieS," DR.. Weidlein says.
"A considerable amount of this
wealth has been lost recently, owing
to the enforced idleness of about
one-fourth of the Industrial machin-
cry and processes and Of the many
workmen and less, but still numer-
Gus, technical specialists whose
services have been temporarily
terminated ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Time to Use Credit

IF we were at war, no one would
4 think of advocating a pay-as-
you-go policy.
The depression involves exactly
the same kind of an emergency and
exactly the same kind of a prob
lem.
The country has suffered an
enormous setback. According to
one estimate, it's money loss
amounts to s66,OOO,0O0,O 900. Accord
ing to government reports, its in
dustries are down by at least 30
per cent. It's income has shrunk
by one-fourth, if not more. There
are eight million people out of
work, and half as many farmers
in distress.
If such a situation does not call
for the use of public credit, espe-
cially when public credit is easily
available, in heavens name, what
kind of situation does?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Daily Thought

Not greedy Of filthy Iucre.-I
Timothy 3:3.
Lack Of desire is the greatest
r1cheS.-Seneca.
What is the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration?
1t is the commercial representa-
tive OF the Russian Soviet govern
ment in the United States. II
purchases American products for
export to Russia and sells Russian
products in the United States.
How many votes did Hoover and
Smith receive in New York in the
last presidential election?
Hoover received 714,102 and
Smith 1,167,90
When were Buffalo nickeIs first
coined?
In 1913. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Why the HurrY2

DIG business was so hard-pressed
ID ti.et the government had to
come 20 its rescue with a
$2,000,00O00O corporation.
At the same time. the govern
ment proposes to collect
$1,000,000,000 more cash from the
American people next year than it
did last year, or the year before.
That represents an arbitrary,
high-handed use of the taxing
power which should be resisted.
There is no need to balance the
federal budget by taxation within
two years, especially at the expense
of people who barely can keep body
and soul together.
The federal budget could and
should be balanced through bond
issue, giving the country reasonable
time in which to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BAKER IN FRANCE
March 10

'NN March 10, 1915, Secretary of
" War Newton D. Baker arrived
in France to confer with General
Pershing and to inspect the Amer
lean forces.
British forces in Mesopotamia
stormed the town of Hit after Sc
we're fighting with Turkish troops
Many prisoners were taken and
Allied observers claimed the Turk
ish army had been given a severe
defeat in the fighting.
The Daimler Motor Works at
Stuttgart, Germany, was bombed
by allied planes. Filters reported
several direct hits.
British officials announced that
thirty-nine German planes had been
brought down in the first ten days
of March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Questions and
Answers

What countries we're represented
at the International wheat confer
ence in London in May, 1880?
The United States, Argentina,
Australia, Canada, Hungary, India,
Poland, Rumania, Russia and Yugo-
Slavia.
zIow much crude oil did the
United States import in 1929?
Imports were 1888, 900 barrels.
From what nations do most of the
immigrants to the United States
come?
Great Britain and northern Ire
land lead The new quota list with
65,721 entries last year. The next
highest was Germany with 25,721.
What was the birth date of Jackie
Coogan?
Oct. &c, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

which during every second of the
day an alien elbow never is more
than a foot away.
From breakfast through the sub
way rush and the office crush to an
evening at the movies, the average
Manhattanite feels upon the back of
his neck the hot breath of his fell
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-It is just as essen
tial for municipality to maintain
meter-reading department IS it is
to maintain a weights and measures
department, for the protection of
the public. Two years ago I went
to our state capitol with an excess
sive water bill and was informed by
a man named Sheppard, attached to
the public service commission, that
all water meters were perfect and
that evidently was wrong, or dumb,
for the water company was good
Samaritan to Indianapolis"
The Times is our "old wheel
horse" and if TIE rest of us utility
victims would help the old horse
along, we eventually may get relief
and if eventually, why not now?
Municipal ownership of light
water, and gas is the only solution
to the trouble and can be solved
only as Detroit solved her transpor-
tation problem in the fall Of 1920, t.
stay settled once and forever, by
municipal ownership Of the street
railways.
Modern modes of living make
utilities an absolute necessity, fOl
the life and health Of city depend
on these public service utilities
Water mains, gas mains, and light
poles are put on public property, ou
streets and alleys, and the water
company claims the old canal, but
who ever heard of the company
buying it?
Mr.. Times, you've got a hard bat
tie, but I believe the public is with
you, and if you would only issue a
Sunday paper, it would help a long
way in making our mo mean city,
a Hoosier paradise.
WILLIAM LEMON.
Editor Times-It's about time that
the people of Marion county evoke
to the fact that they are being made
fools OF and at the same time are
being placed in dangerous position.
At the New Year the rattle Drained
county council abolished the sher-
ifs road patrol and left the tax
payers throughout the county with
out their rightful police protection.
My neighbors and have been an
noyed by all kinds of law breakers
since the road patrol no longer can
function as it should. A fine group
OF men these county council people,
who, so long as they are safe within
the city limits, care nothing at all
for the rest of us on the outskirts,
who must look to the road patrol
for help AND protection.
r. r. M.
Cumberland. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

EulLOT journal oil the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
GTOP and rest when you are
~ tired!
That is the best advice the aver
age office worker and business man
can get. The athlete and the
hardened laborer may continue I'M
usual exertion for long periods
without i'll effects, but for the aver
age white collar" man such ex-
ertion is not only painful to him,
but dangerous to his health.
His system is not attuned to its
maximum capabilities and conse-
quently we see most business men
or office workers almost breath
less after even a short sprint.
Unused to such effort, his lungs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
GrOzUing of Roses

Do know the happy adventure growing your
home garden? Success with
few rules followed Of years nearly everybody
of garden
Whether whether
Washington ready you
prehensve but simply worded bulletin written practical
With that will all information
your your living
filed with beautiful this fill the below
send for this buletinand start the adventure.
- CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept. 172 Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue, Washington. D c.
copy the bulletin GARDENS
with CON- uncanceed United
stamps. cover return postage hading
NAME
- anu ''''''''''''''''''.'''''''.'
STATE. ...............
indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
9 agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Play Safe; Rest When You're Tired

This is the fourth of series of articles
by DR.. Fishbein on THAT Tired Feeling:
How You Get That Way and What to
Do About It" The fifth and concluding
article will appear tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

INCREASINGLY, crime and
Il punishment will command the
attention of Americans in the days
to come. I say increasingly because
it seems to me that most of the
suggested remedies will prove I'm
satisfactory.
I do agree that the repeal of pro-
hibition would be distinctly helpful.
VolSteadism has loosed vast sums
into the underworld, has clogged
courts and distracted the attention
of police and other officials who
should be concerned with more vital
things.
But it is nonsense to think and
to assert, as many have done, that
by dropping prohibition we will also
rid ourselves of the crime problem.
AS things stand, practically all
our attention is being directed to
potential changes in court pro-
cedure, prison management, parole
and bail bonds. Some current Sug-
gestionS are good, but many merely
bark back to ancient ways which
have been abandoned for the very
fact that they did not work.
Specifically I have no faith in the
present cutlery for an extension OF
the domain of capital punishment.
Here we can deal with fact and
need not rely on theory. There is
overwhelming evidence that overly
severe penalties defeat their own
ends.
Getting Down to Bedrock
A S a matter of fact we will not
"A get very far as long as we
think of crime merely in terms of
legal and police efficiency. Nobody
will argue against the axiom that it
is better to catch thief than to let
him escape. But it would be still
better to reduce the criminal i'm
pulse itself.
Any such effort will require time,
money and careful planning. 1t
isn't easy, and it can't even be at
tempted unless we are prepared to
abandon rugged individualism. +"
Clarence Darrow, who knows as
much about crime as anybody in
America, has said on numerous &C.
casionS that the one great cause is
poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BY DE-. MORRIS FISHREIN

Editor journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
FAMILY TRAGEDY
CLAIMS TOTAL
OF FIVE LIVES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Oct. 24.-U.P)-The deadly aim OF
a maddened rifleman, driven to in
sane rage because he thought his
family picked on him., converted
a Colorado Springs home to a
shambles Sunday, and brought
death to four persons and the kill
er himself.
Theodore Gilberg, %, who had
complained bitterly to neighbors
that his family was always pick
ing on me-" secured 20 calibre
rifle and tiptoed into the room
where his sister, Mrs. Eva Stauf-
fer, 80, a widow, slept with her g.
year-old daughter, Bertha.
He fired two shots, one into the
head of the mother, and another
into the brain of the sleeping child,
killing them instantly. He then
rushed into the room where his
father, Frank Gilberg, so, slept and
fired a shot into the older mans
brain. He, too, died instantly.
Mrs. Rose Gilberg, 55, the mo-
ther, arose and attempted to flee
but the deadly aim of her son sent
a bullet into her head.
Gilberg then killed himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Death Wins Race
For Youths Life

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. "a. -
WP)-The hand of time OUTRAGED
the efforts of modern medical sci
ence, costing Fred Daugherty, 27-
year-old University of California
student, his life.
Stricken with dreaded septicemia,
Daugherty had waged a gallant
fight for life since last July. A
rare goat serum, produced at the
University of Cincinnati, was rush.
ed here by airplane. Daugherty
rallied for a time and then became
worse.
A second call for the serum sew
eral weeks ago disclosed that no
more was available. It's discoverers
worked determinedly to produce a
new supply before the blsod in
lection caused Daughertys death.
The youth suffered relapse
yesterday and a last frantic re-
quest was made for more of the
precious serum. Word came from
the laboratories where it is being
made that it could not be ready for
some time yet. Daugherty succumb-
ed a few hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Rural Recreation
Council Selects
Officers For Year

Election of officers was a feature
OF Saturdays meeting of the Rural
Recreation council held in the fair
grounds, Imperial, and attended
by SO representatives from the var
ious centers in the valley.
Mrs. Olive G.. Carleton of I'M
perial was elected president; Mrs
r. B. Harmon of Holtville, vice.
president; H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor, secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. E. r. Long,
Magnolia Mulberry, reporter.
An executive committee of seven
was chosen to aid in handling coun-
Gil affairs, arrangements, and en-
ergency measures. Those on the
committee are Mrs. Irene Green
leaf, chairman; Earl v. G. North
rop, Mrs. R. E. Gonder, Mrs. I. H.
Shaw, Mrs. H. Van Lear, A. R.
Dolson, Mrs. Vernon Rood.
1t was unanimously decided that
the executive committee decide
upon a schedule of meeting dates
for the council and also draft plans
for the years program to be pre-
sented at the next meeting.
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
county farm bureau, gave a brief
talk on Relation of the Recrea-
tion Council to the Farm Bureau
Program"
The meeting was preceded by a
pot luck dinner and after the busi-
ness was completed, recreation &C
tivities were enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
YOUTH KILLED in
AUTO CRASH ON
YUMA HIGHWAY
Tragedy Occurs AS Broth
ers Were Hurrying To
See Sick Mother.

Death interrupted the hurried
journey of Edford and Samuel
Blivens to the bedside of their sick
mother last night at 9:15 when an
automobile driven by Edford ov-
erturned four miles eat of Holt
vile, killing Edford. instantly and
catapulting Samuel through the
top of the car.
Edford Blivens, 10, lived at Ed
sci, Kentucky, but had been here
looking for work, and had been
employed for two weeks by Holt
vile packing company. His moth
er lives at Holtville.
Edford and Samuel, who escaped
without injury, were returning to
Kentucky, and had gone as far as
Deming, New Mexico, when they
received word their mother was i'll
and not expected to live.
The young men turned about
and started for Holtville, driving
from Deming without a stop ex-
NCPO 1Ol 6do dltQ Oll. ulllcS
cast of Holtville Edford, who was
driving, apparently went to sleep,
according to Captain Frank Oswalt
of the state highway patrol.
His car went into the shoulder
on the south side of the highway.
Edford cut back across the road.
The car Travelled 43 yards before
striking the soft dirt on the north
side of the highway. 1t turned on
its side.
Edford was thrown out and into
violent contact with the pavement,
suffering crushed skull which
caused his instant death.
The mother had not been noti-
fled of her sons death today.
An inquest this morning result
ed in coroner's jury verdict that
the youth met his death in an un-
avoidable accident.
Relatives in Kentucky have been
notified, and will make funeral
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
zM& R1~~'
q sss1 MsSsssAt svSlsasA' -
WOMAN QUIZZED
in SHOOTING OF
SEATTLE LEADER

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-U.P)-Auth-
critics today sifted the story of
Mary Nash, veterans bureau en-
ployee, that Col. William Inglis
So, prominent Seattle Republican
and official of the local veterans
bureau, had shot her twice and
then committed suicide in the
apartment they had occupied to-
gether.
Hospital attendants reported the
condition of the woman as criti-
cal. She was wounded in the abdo-
men.
The manager of the apartment
where the shooting occurred early
Sunday said Miss Nash and Col
Inglis had lived together as man
and wife for three years.
Miss Nash told police Inglis had
been drinking heavily and fired at
her without warning. He then
turned the gun on himself, she
said. His body was found sprawled
across a bed in the apartment.
Police said the woman told them
she and Inglis had been married
recently at Portland, Ore, but had
kept the marriage secret. Not sat-
isfied with certain details of her
story, further investigation was
ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
l8 DROWN WHEN
DRIVER OF BUS
LOSES CONTROL

NATCHEz, Miss, Oct 24.W.H-
Authorities dragged the Mississippi
river here today to recover the
bodies of IA Negroes and one white
man who were among a group of
18 drowned when their bus drove
down an embankment into the
river.
The bodies of three Negro wom-
en- were recovered last night.
The white driver of the bus, AL
ma Ellzey, 33, of Clayton, La, an
other white man, James Cooley,
rs, and George Sealey, a Negro,
were rescued.
The Negroes, were being taken
to their homes in Waterproof, La,
from Meadville, Miss, where they
had attended Baptist church
"group singing"
Ellzey said he had parked the
bus at the bottom of an embank-
ment that obstructed the view of
the ferry landing, when some one
called to him to "go ahead, the
ferry is waiting"
On driving to the top of the
embankment, Ellzey said he no
ticed the ferry was pulling from
shore, but he was unable to stop
the bus and it plunged down the
embankment and crashed through
the barrier gate and into the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
SEVERE WINDS
PLAY HAVOC In
SO. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-U.P)-
High winds swept the La Cres-
centa valley, back of Glendale, to-
day, uprooting trees and overturn-
ing small buildings.
The storm will cover Southern
California today and tonight, the
United States bureau announced.
Although no persons were re-
ported injured, it was learned that
school children in La Crescenta
were knocked from their feet by
the force of the wind which
reached maximum of 40 miles
an hour at the Arroyo Seco ranger
station.
Many windows were smashed and
streets were blocked by falling
trees. The wind arose shortly af-
ter 4 a. m. today, and La Cres-
centa residents said, gave every in
dication of increasing in velocity.
The winds were high over the
mountains from the north and
northeast.
One air schedule to Imperial
Valley was cancelled because of the
hazard of high winds in crossing
San Gorgonio pass, Grand Gen.
trail airport officials reported.
The weather bureau, in pre-
dieting fresh to strong north
winds" added that maximum velo-
cities of As miles per hour might
be expected in the outlying CEN
ters of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
YUMA MAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF
SLAYING FRIEND

YUMA, Ariz, Oct. 24.-U.P)-
Severe Miranda, 25, railroad Sec
ton hand, was held for question
ing today in connection with the
brutal axe killing of his friend,
Vincente Alvidrez, 35.
Miranda called officers yester-
day to show them the unconscious
form of his friend and told story
of his fatal injuries that was i'm
mediately placed under sharp scru-
tiny. According to Miranda, Alvi-
drez came to Yuma Saturday from
Aztec, SO miles east of here, where
he had been employed as a section
hand. He had saved enough money,
Miranda said, to make trip back
to Mexico.
They bunked together Saturday
night, Miranda said, and he was
awakened Sunday morning by an
uproar in the bunkhouse. Two men,
he said, whom he believed to be
Negroes, were attacking Alvidrez
with an axe, one Of the assailants
then stabbed him with a knife, he
said, cutting his hand.
Alvidrez, whose skull had been
fractured by the axe which all but
severed the top of his head, died
a few hours later.