davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS

DEOPLE always react to General Smedlev
4 Butler They like him very much. or hate
him lot. When he is not in action-though
he is most Of the time-he usually is talking.
Sometimes he certificates on subjects of which
he is not master. and makes a fool of himself
not a unique distinction among our great
and near-great.
But if there is one thing his bitter critics
and equally extreme admirers would agree on,
it is that he knows the game of military in
tervention. He ought to. Instead of "the
marines have landed and have the situation
In hand" it might have been said during the
last thirty years that Butler had landed and
had the situation in hand-in China. Haiti,
Santo Domingo. Cuba. Panama, Colombia,
Mexico. Honduras and Nicaragua.
He led the marines-not only in bravery.
but also in being high-handed and hard
boiled.
But the general gives us the lowdown. 81
know that many Of those expeditions were
nothing but collection trips for the bad debts
contracted by wall Street brokers' he says.
There is nothing new in that But it is
news coming from the commanding officer
who has done more intervening for imperial
ism than any marine. alive or dead. And,
speaking of courage, it probably required
more bravery for the general TO make that
statement than to win the many medals he
neglects TO wear.
Butler now opposes future American in
tervention Of the old type. He has found a
batter NAV He explains.
Il certainly hope that it never again will
be necessary TO land sailors and marines in a
sovereign country on this side of the world
But If it becomes necessary to preserve law
and order then I think the President of the
United States should ask several of the Cen
tral and South American republics 70 CO.
operate in the expedition by contributing
warships and men.
THAT would remove any stigma that in
tervention was planned as a Wall Street debt
collecting expedition Of our government"
Ehat In effect. Is what this newspaper and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WE REVERT TO JUNGLE

n JNeOTV
seems to prove that our own little earth
is older than the universe. Seems" is said
advisedly. because it is doubtful if Einstein
himself knows what the theory proves It's
only theory and, as Professor de Sitter
says, "the universe is only hypothesis, like
the atom"
What We know about the universe or the
atom justly can be described as infnitesimal
compared to what we don't know. Few facts
have been established. The bulk of our sup
posed knowledge rests on guesswork
Meanwhile, the problem of preserving hui
man achievements for future generations
grows more complicated and bewildering.
Professor Einstein, who caused all the
rumpus, finds himself an exile, not because of
anything he has said or done, but because
he happens to be a Jew.
That looks like reversion to the jungle, and
star gazing won't stop it.
However little we may know about the
cosmos, we know that it is wrong to prosecute
men for something they couldn't help.
Instead of arguing over his theory, great
minds would be rendering better service if
they concentrated on the problem which Elm
stein represents.
Whether the universe is contracting or ex-
panding, civilization is drifting into an era of
narrowneSs, bigotry, and intolerance.
On every hand men are making economics
an excuse for persecution. In many cases the
persecution has no bearing on economics
What, for instance, has religion to do with
communism in Russia, or what can 100000
Germans hope to gain by the expulsion of
100000 Jews?
It's the same old story Of abused power, of
authority proving itself to be the real thing
by singing out victims.
The so-called civilized world is full of
refugees today-people driven from their
homes, robbed of their property, denied their
right to earn an honest living, because some
body dislikes their ancestry.
Our own country has joined the parade to
the extent of barring immigrants and boosting
tariffs.
The scramble for equality has caused us to
forget liberty and fraternity, as though the
benefits of cooperation were possible without
the responsibilities.
What has happened to sour civilization on
its former ideals, to recreate faith in selfish
ness, and cause men to find satisfaction in
new forms of brutality?
Where is our boosted progress and enlight-
eminent, that we make use Of it to erect
unnecessary barriers against one another, to
interfere with the natural processes Of human
development. to abandon those principles and
standards by which we emerged from bar
bariSm?
What Einstein stands for in his present
condition is more important than anything his
theory seems to prove, and whether civiliza-
ton shall survive is of greater consequence
than how old the earth may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Poetry
BY HARRIET 5. oLIVICK

BY HARRIET s. OLIVICK
Poetry is music:
Soft music blurred with tears.
Long, monotonous music Of some
past dead years.
Clashing savage music Of q brown
skinned race,
Rushing to crescendo. evil in its
pace.
Music drenched with passion, thick
with vague perfume;
With hazy figures lounglng In q
darkened room.
Music calm with fortitude, militant
and sharp;
Music light and fugitive, with silver
its its warp.
Music dull with sorrow, defeat in its
tones.
Music fast and daucing-tongued
With a devil IN its bones.
Music young and naive, slver-toned
and clear.
Music proud with victory over
weakened fear.
L'ENVOI
Poetry Is music
In myriad changing keys.
To the God OF Poetry
I bend on pasSioned knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Associa ton and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

about prevention Of further dis
ability.
However, any operation on the
knee Joint is a serious matter and
many people hesitate to have it
done, preferring to give up athlet-
les or to try some other procedure
rather than undergo the operation
on the knee.
Recently, a Canadian physician,
DR.. C. S. Wright, has developed a
procedure which he believes is
helpful and which has been used
on a considerable number Of pa
tients with success.
He says the first thing to do is to
make sure that the tissues are back
in place, by pulling the leg and at
the same time turning it inward so
that the locking is relieved.
After that some iodine is in
jected, which creates a rather mild
inflammation and causes the carti-
lage to join together again by heal
ing. After the iodine injection, the
leg is fixed in the extended posi-
ton with a splint, which is kept
on for two weeks.
Then this is removed and the
person is permitted to walk for short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Danger to City

BY NJ. w.
If Indianapolis police are sin
cere in their effort to stamp out
invasions and smuggling in city
homes by Negro providers, here is
one sound, constructive sugges-
ton which can be followed.
Police Chief Mike MOrrissey
should order all police to pick up,
and order into the open street,
all Negroes who go through alleys,
rolling pushcarts in front of them.
Those pushcarts are nothing but
blinds. The first thing one knows,
those men are in his back yard
and in his house. Dozens Of In
dianapolis persons can testify to
the merit Of this suggestion.
OF course, there are some hon
est pushcart men. But the major
ity are nothing but thieves and
sluggers-potential killers. How
about it, Chief Morrissey?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
A Woman's Viewpoint
: BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

- ~'@A~Os " 49,
petty and upsetting details Of do
nestle and business life.
Feminine brains probably will be
getting more and deeper convolu-
tons, I imagine, and perhaps few
closed cells will open under the
strain. Anyway, it looks like it will
be hard winter on US womenfolks.
VXTEVE got to keep the men oc-
w cupied and amused in their
of hours. Business will engage
them for only a portion of the day
in the future, so that We must needs
Wrestle with their leisure.
The old feminine ingenuity will
be doing overtime then. It will
have to think up some kind Of
hobby for papa, or mamma will be
a nervous wreck before spring.
Perhaps a few suggestions will not
be amiss here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Without PretenSe

A ND it seems to me that ia
"A theirs best chance to be in
any way his youngsters chum must
be seized upon from the very be-
ginning. If the young child is al
lowed to realize at the start that his
parent is not so much, he may in
later life be pleased and surprised at
happening upon hidden virtues.
Many man has gone to great
pain to attend some church in which
he had no faith simply because he
felt that it would be good for the
children. When did hypocrisy ever
constitute a good soil for seedlings2
And there was another misguided
fellow within my circle Of friends
who made a point of dressing tof
dinner every night to impress the
little ones. Seemingly he lacked the
imagination to realize what would
happen the first time the boy ever
saw him in his golf suit.
1t is a pity that fathers must be
older than their children. Thers
would be far less strain and reyer-.
ence if a son could be, let's say no
more than five or six years younger.
Parental dignity should not go very
much beyond the little gulf which
lies between a senior and fresh
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Not In Little MiSterS

A ND aside from the play itself,
N the jokes and quips flow
slowly. No normal boy of Is or
Whereabouts is apt to fall into easy
and loose phrases in front Of his
father, and when the older man
attempts to break the ice by relat-
ing a few limericks of the baser
sort the effect always is CHASTITY.
am not a prude, and yet I must
admit it embarrasses me hideously
to sit by while any ancestor Of mine
from grandmother down under
takes to tell a torrid story.
1t is not true that a father is a
boys best friend That can't be.
There is no way by which con-
straint may be banished wholly
And any overt act toward tearing
down the barriers but renders them
more spikey.
And yet a man and his boy need
not forever travel like parallel
lines, doomed never to meet this
side of infinity. 1t is not impossi-
BILE for them to veer d little toward
each other. A father is a fool if he
tries to sell himself to his children
upon his virtues alone. Nobody has
sufficient number.
He ought to let his faults lie as
they are. What is the use of fax
ing? No valuable friendship ever
was built on such a foundation.
And by the time the boy has
reached Is or Whereabouts, the
father finds that it is cold comfort
being a god in the sight of any
fellow-mortal. He wants to take
the boy with him to the country
club for a round of golf, or maybe
to ask him along as a theater conf
panion.
But in these places there are
cronies who know the older man
for what he is. They are likely to
take delight in mentioning some Of
his slighter trsnsgreSSionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

(Ttmes readers are inUited to cypress
their rietos In these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords or leSs.)
BY Sue NJ. Farrell.
My attention first has been called
to an article in your issue Of July
20, under the caption value of
Vaccine Proved in TYPHOID Fever" "
in which typhoid conditions in the
World war are compared with those
in the SpaniSh-American war.
This is most decidedly unfair, for
while in the Spanish American war
there was practically no sanitation,
in the World war sanitation was al
most perfect.
During the RuSso-Japanese war,
the japanese had no incubation
and no typhoid; and it is well
known that among the British
soldiers sent to Gallipoli there were
numerous cases of typhoid, despite
their having been inoculated.
In the United States Public Health
Reports. March %, 1919, there is an
article entitled Typhoid Vaccina-
ton No Substitute for Sanitary Pre-
cautions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
:: The Message Center ::
you say vOtairo

have labored conscientiously, and
are now, without fault of their own,
the victims of a ruthless employer,
the educational system in America.
I ask that each teacher, instruc-
tor and professor now out of work
and his dependents write at once to
Mrs. Roosevelt, on the plea of JUS
tice to his profession, and sign his
name under the caption, "NRA
Codes for Teachers"
BY r. H. Stearns
Just as long as the chain system
of selling the necessities of life is
allowed to operate in this country,
just that long will we have an eco
nomic depression,
All communities depend upon the
profit from the sales of these COM
modities for support. Where do you
place your support? If you want to
live and own property in one town
and give your support to another
town, that is your business, but your
Creator gave you brains to use. Why
not use them in this case?
The people must decide these
questions for themselves.
BY Samuel Waldgeir.
I note an item in The Times
which states that "Nazi Germany
is pledged to admit Catholic Jews
to full rights Of citizenship under
terms of a memorandum from the
Holy See
Now. will some of your readers
be so kind as to attempt to answer
this: If Christianity is synonymous
with the ideals of humanitarianism,
why did the Holy See fail to insist
on equality of all German minor
tiles, regardless Of race or creed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
By Martha Pilger.

By Martha Pilger.
Under the ruling of the ma
tional recovery act of Sept. 8, the
unemployed school teachers OF
America now know that they can
not look to MIRA for consideration
of any kind. On the assumption
that schools, colleges and univer-
sites are nonprofit-making insti-
buttons, 10000 unemployed teach
ers, prepared intensively for one
profession, are Disseminated against
without parallel.
Robbed of the right to work, at
present encouraged officially for all
other type Of employment, they face
restitution. All hope for the fu-
ture is cut off by the continued
discharge of those still on duty and
by the annual increase of new
teachers produced, themselves going
into blind alleys.
The result rapidly is undermin-
ing faith in the principles upon
which our democracy is founded,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Beer exposition and inventors congress
ran concurrently in Cleveland recently, but so
far as we have observed nobody has as yet
invented an improved brand of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
"LOue En-, LeaUe En-"

AOCC II HCS A%CCtCO - HVs
QUITE properly we frown on
~ those who seek to meet on
common ground by doing baby talk
with children. Nevertheless I think
it is mistake to discuss the League
of Nations or commercialized vice
with anybody less than 7. I have
been shocked at such times as I
met grave and learned youngsters
who were treated from the begin
ming as equals.
There can be a late Towering Of
friendship between a father and his
son. At 10 an old gentleman no
longer fears that his natural self
may be a bad influence upon a boy
of 40. At this stage Of companion
ship the balance has swung the
other way. 1t is now the boy who
feels that he must watch his step
in the matter Of revelation.
That" he says to himself, SIS
not exactly the sort Of story ought
to tell my father. It might shock the
old gentleman"
Copyright. 1893 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

We note from his picture that Cuba's new
president wears one of those Hitler mustaches
but being fair-minded we are willing to give
him the benefit of the doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Unhappiness among married women is
caused largely by worry over the past, asserts
a psychologist Maybe they're just trying to
recall their Miss-spent lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Daily Thought

TIME grass withereth, the flower
fadeth; but the word of oul
God shall stand forever.-Isaiah
40:8.
God is truth, and light His shad-
oW-Plato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Member Of United Press,
scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents = copy: elsewhere. 3
cenfs-delivered by carrier, u
cents q week. Mail subscrlp-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a
year: outside OF Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
The indianapolis Times

ROY ". HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL Editor
EARL D. BAKER . Business Manager
Phone-RIIey 5ys1
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
NEW BOARDING RULE ISSUED

Washington, March l2.-The
treasury tonight denied the right
of any banking institution to
permit withdra walls for boarding.
The baok is made the judge by
the treasury as to whether with
drawals are intended for hoard
ing. The provision declared that
banks before permitting huge
Withdrawals may require from
depositors a full staten under
oath as to the purpose for which
the currency will be issued.
At the same time all backing
institutions were authorized to
cash official drafts drawn ~ the
various secretaries Of state for
payment Of salaries and for
other purposes and to remit the
amounts thereof to banks from
which the drafts are received.
No gold or gold certificates shall
be paid out under this ruling.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
under said lease. all to be sold
ia one parcel and as q whole.


Said property shall be sold
free and clear of all liens, in
clud;ng the lien Of those certain
two mortgages made by the said
bankrupt and his wife TO David
Loeb as follows:
Mortgage dated January 2,
1880 for the original principal
sum of $40, 900 90, payable on or
before FIVE years after date, eli
which there is at this time an
upaid balance OF S37, OPP so
with interest on said sum Of
$37, ,O22 80 at the rate Of S% per
aanum from July ,, 1882 until
paid.
Mortgage dated October 1880
for the original principal sum
of $40, 900 90, payable three
years after date. on which there
is at this tune unpaid the whole
Of the original principal sun o!
$50, 900 90, together with inter
est on said sum OF $40, 900 90
from September 9, 1882 until
paid al the rate Of SO per an
nun.
The lien Of said two mort
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
CIRCLE Z TO BE USED AS Ex-
HiBlT eY RAILROAD

Motion pictures. in colors; will
be taken at the Circle z guest
ranch, located near Nogsles. by
the exploitation department Of
the Rock Island Lines, it was
announced today by Lce Zius
meister, owner Of the famous
guest ranch, says Tuesdays No.
gales Herald.
A crew Of photographers and
members of the sploitstion de
partn nmet OF the railroad reached
Nogales on the noon train aud
were escorted to the guest ranch
we're they will take the views Of
the modern western guest ranch
ia full operation.
The pictures will be used as
an exhibit by the railroad com
pauy at the Worlds Fair in Chi
caRo which opens ia June aud
will be. exhibited continuously
for several months.
The Circle Il ranch was Sc
lected from among the ranches
Of Arizona to typify the colorful
guest ranches 10 this state.
This is an honor, not only to
those of us who manage the
ranch, but to Santa Cruz couu
tg." said Ziosmeistar to The
Herald. The fact that the
Circle Z was chosen as the model
guest ranch by the big rail CON.
pany is certainly appreciated by
those who know the ranch.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
=
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Emma Caruthers, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given 'by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Emma Caruthe-s,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four mooths after the first publica-
t!on of this notice to the said ad
ministrator, at the Office of Duffy
& Robins, in the Herald Building
at Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
OF the business OF said estate, in the
County Of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator OF the estate of
Emma Caruthers, deceased.
Dated February 18th, 1883.
2.18 St.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

cages hereinbefore referred TO
now owned and held by David
Loeb shall be transferred 20 the
proceeds of the sale Of the afore.
said property; the said Dagia
Lceb shall have the right 20 bs
bidder at the sale held pursu-
ant to this order and, if be be
the purchaser of said property
al such sale, be shall be allowed
a credit on account OF the price
bid by him equal TO the amounG
unpaid on said mortgages at the
time of sale for principal and in
terest, the receipt Of the said
David Loeb for such Amount to-
be accepted by the Trustee in
lieu of cash.
Said sale shall ba subject 10
confirmation by the Referee,
Terms of sale: i0Ia III cash at
the time Of sale and the balauce
10 cash upon confirmation of sale
and the execution and delivery
of conveyance by .Aa Trustee.
The Trustee shait have the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN q MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

Ia a formal announcement which
was addressed to all banking in
stitutions. whether or not Ii
censed to carry on usual and
normal functions by the secre
tary Of the treasury or appro.
pirate state authority" said:
NO banking institution shall
permit any withdrawal by any
person when such institution.
acting in good faith. shall deem
that the Withdrawal is intended
for boarding. Any banking in
stitution. before permitting the
withdrawal of large or unusual
amounts of currency, may re
quire from such person request
log such withdrawal. q full state
ment under oath OF the purpose
for which the currency is re-
questea.
Regulation No. "a, respecting
state drafts, follows:
All banking institutions may
cash official drafts drawn upon
the secretary of state for pay
ment of salaries, travelling and
other cont!ngent expenses, but
not for personal account, and re
nit the amounts thereof TO the
banks from which the drafts are
received, provided that no gold
or gold certificates shall be paid
out"
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
No. B-2G9 TUCSON
NOTICE or SALE or CERTAIN PROP
fRTf At PUBLIC AUCTION FREE
AND CLEAR OF ALL LIENS

In the District Court OF the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of Joseph Berk-
ovitZ, sometimes known as Joe
Berk, Bankrupt.
Pursuant 70 an order OF this
court the undersigned, Doane
Merrill, Trustee in Bankruptcy
OF the above named bankrupt,
will on Saturday. the 2lst day Of
January, 1888 at the main door
of thu premises known "a No.
Ill Morley Avenue. Nogales.
Arizona, at the hour OF 200
o'clock p. NJ. offer for sale az
public auction to the highest
bidder, free and clear Of all liens,
including the lien of the two
mortgages now owned by David
Loeb and hereinafter referred
to, the following described prop
arty, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
OF land, With the buiIdiu ss there
on erected, situate in the City Of
Nogales. County Of Santa Cruz,
State OF Arizoca, described as
follows, to-
Beginning at q point on the
East side line Of Morley avenue,
which said poiut is thirty nine
and seventeen one hundreths
{39, ~ feet southerly from the
north west corner Of Lot Three
(3). Block Nineteen (l9), and
which said point is at the Dorth-
west corner Of Escalada's Store
Building and running thence
easterly along the north side line
of EscSiada's said store building