davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Important BirtHddu

CIXTY years ago in the month Of
~ March on a date not specifically
identified Christopher Latham
SholeS, printer, invented device
which he called a writing ma
chine" In the early days of its
existence, this grandmother of the
typewriter was a clumsy contrap-
ton. Indeed, the first models were
sold with the services of a young
female expert tied up in the con-
tract.
Being born more than half a
century before my time. it was not
possible for me to strike up any
such romantic bargain keys with
two fingers.
1 imagine that in the beginning
Christopher Latham ShOles was
concerned with the benefits which
he could convey upon trade and
commerce. Quite possibly he had
no conception of the fact that this
column never would have been
written but for the fact that he in
vented the typewriter
If he had known it is more than
possible that he would have said:
Whoa, Jenny! Let's turn around
and go hack to the Old North
Church, from which we started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BROUN

THE suggestion has been offered
Il and it seems to me a good
One-that some exception be made
in our immigration restrictions in
favor Of political refugees from
Germany.
Probably the administrative loop
holes are too small to be of much
use. I would favor direct legisla-
ton. 1t is difficult at the present
time to get approval for any lower
ing of the bars. On account Of the
economic depression. we are likely
to regard each new arrival as one
move mouth to feed in an uncm-
ployment crisis.
But it is shortsighted not to rea-
lie that certain potential citizens
are worth their weight in either
gold or fo0dstuffs. There can be
no crisis so acute that we can af-
ford to deny entry to such names
as Schurz and Brandeis. The men
and women who came to us from
Germany in 1913 constituted the
AA4s7AANoD " X VI 4lilAllE4 dLlOll N44AN II
We have known. Much of what we
are today is the result of their Of
forts.
A similar situation has arisen to-
day The prosecutions of Hitler
fall chiefly upon the finest elements
in the population. Many Of the
leading figures in the intellectual
and artistic world are in hiding or
in prison.
The Nazis are visiting vengeance
upon people like Max Reinhardt.
DR.. Teodor Wolff and DR.. Georg
Bernhard
In other words, international
Babe Ruths are going begging. I
think that America should put in
bid We should offer a haven
and hospitality not only to the
great ones of Germany who are
fallen upon evil days of nightmare,
but to all who are oppressed and
put upon because of belief. There
must always be room here for such
as these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

TINE diagnosis and treatment of
Il disease in child sometimes is
much more difficult than in an
adult, primarily because the ply
sician finds it hard to obtain from
the patient information that an
adult will give.
Nothing is so likely to worry a
sensitive parent as chronic cough
which keeps the child awake at night
and which promptly is conjured by
an imaginative mind into a fear Of
tuberculosis, bronchitis, or some
other serious ailment.
+ A cough is an explosive discharge
of air from the lungs, usually with
the purpose of removing some source
of irritation from the mucous mem
branes of the breathing tract.
The cough may take place spon-
taneously, due to impulses passing
from the nerves of the irritated
membranes to the brain, or it may
be voluntary cough.
There are certain regions in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

I in the back of the nose, this inter
feres with breathing exactly as will
button or a piece Of chalk pushed
into the nose.
Coughing follows in desire to get
rid of the obstruction.
If there is infection Of the
adenoids with the formation of pus,
the infectious material trickling
down the back of the throat also
will cause cough.
Moreover, if there is irritation of
the tubes passing from the nose to
the ear, cough may develop.
A young child seldom complains
of sore throat, unless it is quite
painful, but inflammation of the
tonsils or diphtheria may bring
about sufficient irritation or OBJ
Struct1on to cause a cough of a
characteristic barking quality.
Competent examination by a ply
sician, who listens to the sounds
of the lungs, will indicate that the
lungs are not involved. and prompt
ly place the blame on the infection
in the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
SHAW IS MISTAKEN

MIR. BERNARD SHAW seems to be devoting
A'A himself chiefly these days to demon
strating that he isn't nearly as smart a man
as we thought.
His latest contribution to the worlds wis
dom is the following:
Everybody thinks Mr.. Roosevelt is going to
do something. He is not going to do anything.
He can not do anything. Your fine democratic
institutions prevent it."
Against the background of breath taking
accomplishment recorded in Washington dur
ing the last few weeks, these words look more
than little silly.
One wonders just what a President would
have to do to make Mr. Shaw admit that he
had really done something"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

conscious. Mrs. Smalley, seated next
to the driver, slumped down in her
seat unconscious. The two women
with Mr.. Logsdon were in the rear
seat.
All at once a real he man lifted
one woman from the back seat,
placed her in his car, and left at
once for the hospital, located just
two blocks from the accident. Then
the police came, pulled out pad and
pencil and began writing details Of
how it all happened, getting names
and trying to locate witnesses.
Women in the car who could talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
M. TracySa

THOUGH little more rabid and unjust
Il Htler's treatment Of the Jews is quite in
line with his treatment of all people who differ
with his notion of how Germany should be
governed.
Hitler is q one-party man, and one party
man is against every kind Of minority. Indeed
the one-party idea is based on the conception
that minoritieS have no right to exist, much
less to express themselves
We call this conception Fascist, but it is as
characteristic of Russia under Stain of Italy
under AIusSolini.
The name by which party goes is of small
significance if it retains power by suppressing
free speech and freedom of the press Neither
is it possible for any party to do that without
bringing in the racial and religious element.
You simply can not have tolerance under a
one party government.
The essence of democracy lies in the right
of minorites to form and think.
The European philosophy, as represented
by FasciSm Communism, and Hiterism is anti
democratic and utterly at variance with what
we Americans hold most sacred.
1t is equally at variance with English princi-
pies and ideals.
1T stands for nothing less than restoration of
despotism in a new guise and despotism
implies suppression Of liberty, whether from a
political racial, or religious standpoint.
Liberty can not be ASSOCIATED from those in
f1uences which inspire people to form conyic-
tons and organize. Political liberty is INSOFAR
able from racial and religious liberty. Who
strikes at one, strikes at all three.
When a government sets out to stife minori-
ties, it must stihe all Of them-socal clubs labor
unions, churches, business enterprises, and or
CARNATIONS of every other description through
which opposition might develop
! In seeking to establish absolute control a
partys first object must be the destruction Of
al formidable sources of opposition.
HITLER pays Jewry great compliment.
His violence constitutes nothing short of
Ia candid admission that Jews formed the back
bone OF GermanyS liberal movement and that he
had no chance of setting up a dictatorship until
they were gagged.
| Like MusSolini and the Russian Communists,
he began by assaulting the most dangerous ele-
ment OF opposition.
His real assault, however, is against the theory
| Of government which has been developing dur
ing The last few centuries and in which our own
country has taken the lead.
| Hitler MuSsolini and Stain, though appear
ing progressive in some respects are the worst
a type of despotiSm which is all the more per-
nicious because of its mechanical nature.
1t is perfectly legitimate for us to recognize
and deal with them, but it would be a misfor
tune if we failed to comprehend the unsound
character of their doctrines, or the fact that
those doctrines are opposed so utterly TO the
fundamental principles Of liberty that they can
| not endure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
The GrdceS of q Quill

IT may be that something of grace
Il went out Of writing when the
last Of the quill pen authors took
to his final sick bed. In typing one
is rather more likely to seek the
shortest distance between two
points, since he lacks any crafts
mans satisfaction in setting down
one little word after another.
But when the Sholes celebration
comes. the largest contingent in the
parade should be made up Of news
paper men. The ease and the IN
dolence which we all enjoy we owe
to him.
Nobody could supply all those
hungry columns without the aid Of
a machine and the well-remember-
ing keyboard which says, Now shat
you know the way, come again"
Copyright. 1888. BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
A WOman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

severely aloof and virtuous attitude:
Very we'll, dear. I shall speak to
your father this evening. He will
punish YOU"
THIS smacks entirely too r1uch
L Of Jehovah'S judgment day to
81 me. Also, it shows the mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Questions and
Answers .

Q-Does the President re-
ceive 100000 a year?
Ais salary is $4,000 year,
and he has an allowance of
$4,000 year to be used for travel
and official entertainments, but
any unexpended balance of the al
lowance is returned to the general
funds of the treasury.
Q-Give the Communist party
vote for President in 1882 COM
pared with that of 1923.
A-The 1882 vote was recorded
as 102,875, and in 1928 it was
4877Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Maytine
BY MALCOLM BIGGs

b I MALOULM BIUGS
Robins in the treetop,
Blossoms in the grass,
Green things a-groWing
Everywhere you pass.
Sudden little breezes,
Showers Of silver dew,
Black bough and bent twig
Budding out anew.
Pine and willow tree,
Fringed elm and larch-
Don't you think that NIaytime's
PleaSanter than March?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

United States navy to include more milk
and vegetables in sailors diet because the old
hearty foods aren't needed in these days of
mechanical ships. Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of
grade A Guernsey!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
The Message Center :

(TimeS readers are inrited to cypress
their rielCS in these columns. Make your
| letters short, so all can hare chance
Limit them to ESQ cords or less
BY Nonpartisan
What does our exalted guardian
of the bottles mean by his decla-
ration that only well-established
restaurants will receive the coveted
beer permits? Does this mean that
the humble citizen will mingle with
the elite in the prominent dining
rooms of our fair city to quaff their
portion of the foamy fluid?
Does this statement show his
desire to please the people, or per-
haps his appreciation for the crea-
ton of his official position? 1t
might just be another proof that the
political honey bucket still is in
circulation.
The excise tax collector and his
cohorts would do well to remember
that certain baking ingredients,
when properly mixed, solved the
problem for prohibition sufferers
and the price was way below par.
While not quite as palatable as the
brewers product, perhaps, it pro-
duced that pleasant glow just as
we'll as the real article will. If no
better plan of distribution and price
can be formulated, it would be just
as well to put this new method of re-
forming the public back on the
shelf. And while the pros and cons
save and destroy souls, I suggest
that we return to the home treat
ment for this terrible malady. Take
it or leave it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Former insult stockholders turn in ton of
securities, hoping to realize something on their
claims. Guilt-edged securities at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Not that there really is any greatly in
creased interest in spiritualism, but lot of
people like to see the ghost walk these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Hitler says he will give full cooperation
in the Olympic games in 1886 in Berlin. Prob
ably the biggest event will be chucking the
treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Whereas this years champion April Fool
is the man who said ooh, Roosevelt isn't real
ly going to DO anything!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

We understand a bill is being prepared
to present to the next congress providing
compensation for golf widows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Judging from the way the administration
has been going this years Easter rabbit is
going to be pulled out of a hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

President Roosevelt used four pens in sign
ing the beer BILL Probably afraid one nigh
run dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Foreign trade may still be slack, but there
is report that big schooner is due in New
York April T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

begged to be taken away. Time
went on. All were bleeding freely.
More police and the first aid squad
showed up. They decided they must
get an ambulance, never laying a
hand on the injured.
They hurried away with hundreds
of cars still there, with any one
ready to take the injured people two
blocks where the best attention could
be given them.
There they sat, still begging to be
taken somewhere. More questioning
by the police, searching for liquor
eager to see if a violation had been
committed, wanting to make an ar
rest.
After a time the first aid car re-
turned. The driver stating that the
ambulance was on the way. Twenty
five minutes later the ambulance
arrived.
Now please tell me why those peo-
pie could not have been lifted out
like the first woman was and rushed
to the near hospital and given
quick attention And the time
taken up getting police reports and
running over one another might
have saved the life of the woman
who died.
Is there any law where 1t is a
violation to take people who are
hurt to the nearest hospital for
treatment? Am I wrong or is the
system of handling these accidents
all wet? Give me an answer in
your good paper, the one paper
which is not afraid to publish the
truth, regardless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

The growing popularity of these horror
movies makes it very narrowing to be q
heroine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

In the case of the banks, we can see that
after all, alIs well that lends we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Daily Thought

Ye shall observe to do therefore
as the Lord your God hath COM
manded you; We shall not turn
aside to the right hand or to the
left.-Deuteronomy 5:32.
A GOOD name is better than
"A bags Of Sold--CeTVanteA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY a Taxpayer.

BY Taxpayer.
I happened to be on the spot
when the large sedan driven by
Mrs. G. G. Dibble left the boulevard
and crashed into light pole and
a tree, seriously injuring all persons
in this car, four women and a man.
A crowd gathered, the blood
flowed like water over a falls and
the more blood the bigger the crowd.
Every one in the car sat half I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY ]. E. Budd.

By j. E. Budd.
I would regard Rabbi Jacob Tar
shiSh of Columbus, o., as one of
Americas outstanding speakers. He
is very modern and there is merit
to his subjects, which I know will
be interesting to the radio audi
ence every Sunday. Rabbi TarshiSh
can be heard every Sunday, at 1890
central standard time; over radio
station WLW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
COMEDIAN ROBBED
OF VALUABLE GEMS
Zeppo Marx, Held Up in Apart.
ment, Says He Is Tired OF
Being Victimized

Los Angeles, June z.-(P)-zeppo
Marx. of the Brothers Marx, come
dams, figures too much robbery Is
too much.
He was shy Friday the following ar
ticles of jewelry: A platinum ring set
with a l2-carat stone and valued at
$4,000; a platinum bracelet set with
rubies and diamonds, valued at the
same amount; pair Of platinum
clasps, diamond-set, worth $4,000, and
a 5000 platinum pin set with dia-
monds.
That was the haul Of brace Of
holdup men who politely invaded the
sumptuous Marx apartment here
Thursday night, covered Zeppo, his
wife, guest and maid with weap-
or1s and rifled Mrs. Marks jewel cases.
It wouldn't have been so so bad If
the same stunt hadn't been pulled in
the Marks absence about five months
ago when the loot was $37 800.
I'm tired said zeppo, tired of
being robbed"
He obtained no description Of the
robbers.
mo, had a gun in the middle Of
my back during the entire visit"
The guest, Allan Miller Of New
York, had arrived in Los Angeles only
an hour before the robbery. He and
the maid were bound and gagged and
Marx and his wife were locked in the
clothes closet.
After the men departed, Marx
managed to open the door Of the
closet and notified police. The loss
was covered by insurance.
Police surmised the robbers were
members Of the same ring which
robbed other film players in the last
few months, including Helen Costello,
Mae West and Betty Compson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
IS STATES BOOST
THEIR TAX TOLLS
Additional Fiscal Burden OF
Public Will Exceed Quar-
ter Of a Million

New York, June c.-iP)-Forty-
light state legislatures met this year;
IS Of them imposed new taxes or sub
'stantially increased old ones. The al
ditional taxes will exceed a quarter OF
q billion dollars in one year.
New taxes and expected yields IN
clude:
Minnesota-Income, rate graduated
from l per cent on 1000 to AZ pei
cent on $4,000, 5 per cent above slO,'
coo; single persons exempt 81 ,2oo
heads of families $4,000, dependents
$3.50 each; corporation rate the same
with $1,000 exemption; $3,O0O0oo tc
$5,OoO,0oo. Chain stores and gross
sales; 81 100000 to 100000.
Montana-Co Corporation licenses
per cent on net incomes OF corpora
lions from business done within the
state: 1925, Telephones; not estl-
mated. Stores, $l50,000. Natural gas
production, $4,000. Beer, sl5O0oo
Income, per cent on first $4,000
net, 2 per cent on next $4,000, 5 pei
cent on next and 4 per cent on more
than $4,000: not estimated.
North Dakota-Sales, 2 per cent or
personal property and professional
services, / per cent on specific items;
includes tax of ! per cent on gross
income Of wholesalers, shaded te
18th Of per cent on wholesale
meat, bakery, gasoline, soft-drink ane
tire dealers; 100000. dncome tai
increased.
South Dakota-Gross income, pei
cent on wages up to $4,000, III pei
cent on $4,000 to $4,000, 2 per CEN
on $4,000 or more; 4 Of per CEN
on manufacturers and wholesalers, 7:
of per cent on livestock production
$4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Taft
BY MRS. p. M. GOSNEY

A picnic was held Wednesday, at
the Taft school, by the teacher, Miss
Ann Hays, pupils and patrons:
Pete Youngreen was d caller in
Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson was a
Sterling caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen were
Bismarck callers Friday.
Mrs. Howard Smith was a Sterling
caller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling
were Sterling callers Wednesday
night.
Mrs. John Benz and Mrs. Herman
Nieman were callers in Sterling
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and
daughter called at the James koon
home near Driscoll Sunday.
Anton Oberg was caller in Ster.
ling Tuesday.
Hanaford Fairchild motored tc
Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. John Baker, sons James and
John, and Mrs. John Baker and small
child left Saturday for Oregon where
they will make their home. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Durfee will move or
| the Baker farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Ghylin
By MARGARET DAVIS

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs: O..
w. Backman and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Speeten and children,
Alfred Anderson, Floyd Anderson,
Marion, Ivan and Willis Aim.
Mrs. Katie Kolb, Andrew kolb,
Allen Toliver and sister were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kolb.
Station Davis spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting with his brother
and friends in the Wing vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Tosseth
and children, Owen, Margaret and
Eunice Davis were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. A. Tosseth.
Adolph Ryberg was Saturday
evening dinner guests OF Henry
Rosendahl.
Richard Tolliver, Hazel, Ruth and
Esther Toliver and Dell Davis were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W
Davis.
Mrs. Iva Keator and children were
Sunday evening dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Louie.
Miss Edith Backman and Emerson
Gill have returned to their parenta
homes where they will spend theil
summer vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Melhoff wer'
Sunday guests of Mrs. Melhoff'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
krause.
Willis johnson, Wilton higl
school student, is spending his va
cation with his uncle, Nils Tosseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Hazlegr0ve
By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Kenneth Wagner called at the
Hazlegrove home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers called
Monday night at the Johnnie Sattler
home.
Owen Mcintyre and R. Hazlegrove
called at the Ulfers farm Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke called at
the home Of Mr.. Papke's parents,
south Of Goodrich, Friday.
Ray Hazlegrove accompanied Mrs
Owen Mcintyre to Wing Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and
sons Henry and Philip were guests
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Schriemzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sinners anc
family were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart
Lester Hawkins and Leo Meters
called at Hazlegroves' Saturday.
Harold Kraft is working for Elmer
Drumm and Art Duncan for Et
Pond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1888

depending on the amount Of electric
ity used, was submitted by the power
company to the board.
Sauvain said negotiations had been
under way with the power company
for q reduced schedule Of rates, point
Ing out that this Is one OF the eco
monies contemplated to keep WITHIN
the limited appropriation made by the
legislature for maintaining the school.
The matter will be taken up WITH
officials of the school before de-
cision is made, Sauvain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
ouist. and her cousin, Mrs. Fred

quist, and her cousin, Mrs. Fred
johnson.
Eugene and verna Strand were
Tuesday callers on Leona Broehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter Merlin, Leona Sundquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perkins
were Tuesday visitors at the
Eugene Perkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and
daughter Naomi visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ecklund and family Sun
day. ,-,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Row Anderson Tuesday night.
Mrs. Charles Noon and son 1va]
shopped in Wilton Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asplund anc
children of Bismarck visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund Sun.
day