davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
SATURDAY. April %. lgas.
SENATOR GLASS AND INITIATION
"a sCRIPPs-HoWARD NEWSPAPER

SENATOR GLASS AND INITIATION
MANY who disagree with Senator Glass
opposition to the administration bill for
controlled initiation which passed the senate
Friday are glad to pay tribute to his courage,
sincerity, and admirable spirit in his losing
fight. The Glass opposition was a very differ
ent thing from the obstruction of the G. o. P.
old guard
Perhaps the disagreement between the
President and Senator Glass over this bill is
not SO great as the latter thinks. The SEN
ator said in his speech:
"If there were any need to go off the gold
standard, very well, would say let us go off
the gold Standard but there has been no need
for that. If there were need for currency ex-
pansion I would say let it expand. .. :"
Therefore probably the main disagree
ment is over the time element. The Presi-
dent and many citizens, who stood several
months ago where Mr. Glass stood then and
still stands, think the crisis has arrived which
justif1es the emergency measures included in
the senator's IF there were need"
The Importance Of the disagreement is
diminished further by the fact that the bills
inhationary powers are not mandatory, but
permissive, with the President-which allows
more leeway of time in the "if there were any
need" consideration.
One part of the senator's speech goes to
a very sore spot. 1t should be needed by the
President, the congress and the country Re-
ferring to 1929 as those days of prosperity on
paper, prosperity in the orgies of the stock
gamblers who have ruined this country" he
added:
"Yet we have not been willing to pass
bank bill in the congress of the United States
designed and effectively framed to avert a
repetition Of that sort of thing"
Let congress not forget that big job which
remains to be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Speaking TO Cops

ITO be perfectly truthful, there
i were almost as many police as
ee-speech defenders. And when
I was done with my three-and-
cne-half minute address, I felt that
I ought to apologize to the guard
ians of the law for wasting their
afternoon.
We even had a couple Of radio
cars. There is a great thrill in
feeling, if only for three and a half
minutes, that you are a menace to
law and order I like it fine. I'm
going to try and live up to it.
In addition to calling out all the
armed forces available, the principal
of the school sent me a letter. He
wrote, L realize that man of your
standing would not address a meet
ing on a subject about which he
knows nothing or has heard from
only one side"
Of course, even a school principal
must have his little joke. But it
goes to show that Dr. Henry Helm
knows a great deal less about me
than I know about the subject of
free speech in schools and colleges.
am not too reluctant speaker
in any instance, and the drop of
hat will start me going on any kind
of student protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

The conditions which affect the
feet include those present at birth,
deformities acquired due to acct
dents, diseases of the bones, joints,
muscles, and nerves, and disturb
ances of circulation of blood to the
feet.
Many children are born with abb
sence of certain toes, with webs be-
tween the toes like duck, with
extra toes, with overgrowth Of the
leg and foot, and sometimes with
one toe tapping over another.
Most of these disturbances are Of
slight Importance, but they maka
it difficult to secure suitable shoes
or to walk satisfactorily, in which
case surgical attention may be nee
esSary.
There may be deformities of the
feet due to tuberculosis, syphilis,
infantile paralysis, infections, break
ing down Of the arches, and turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

T AM all for the ferment which
4 now seems to be active in the
schools and colleges, because I was
educated before my time and missed
the excitement. In my high school
days we were singularly unagitated
about anything.
We saluted the flag and received
without any particular enthusiasm,
but with complete acceptance, what
ever our dear teachers chose to tell
US. We lived in. vacuum and abb
hOrred it as much as nature does
Only we did nothing about it.
Within the last couple of years
students throughout the country
have begun to awake to the surpris-
ing truth that a school or a college
is not just a pile of bricks run by a
janitor and a respectable old gen.
tleman called principal The prin-
cipal is the one with the Phi Beta
Kappa key.
I suppose the beginning of wis
dom and education comes at the
moment when the pupil first realizes
that maybe the teacher doesn't
know what he's talking about.
Students are beginning to be
touched not only by an eagerness to
know the answers in the back Of the
book, but also those solutions which
are not bound between the covers of
any textbook. And this eagerness
is a very necessary and useful thing
After all. We are educating masses
of the next generation to live in
world which is crumbiing almost
overnight. We are preparing people
for jobs which do not exist
What is the point in sending out
more journalists, more lawyers, and
more mining engineers into a com
munity which has nc place even for
those who already clutter the field?
The ambitious lad who burns the
midnight oil to bone up on Black
stone will find that within a year or
so there will be ample opportunity
to catch up on his sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
A SENSIBLE STAND
From the Pittsburgh Press


CARNEGIE TECH is to be congratulated
~ for its sensible stand on 30 beer
Unlike Pittsburgh University, which has
banned the beverage entirely from the cam
pus, Tech announces that men students will
be permitted to have beer in their rooms.
There is no beer problem here" Arthur
w. Tarben, dean Of men, said.
Duquesne University has taken the same
stand. Authorities at the school feel that no
regulation of beverage declared by congress
to be notwithstanding, is necessary.
That is common sense. AS we have said
before, it would be a great step forward if,
college students, now addicted to bathtub
gin and bootleg whisky, could be induced to
drink beer
That would be move toward real tenn
perance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
So They Say

We already are isolated and stew
ing in mess of our own greed
Senator Tydings of Maryland.
Those who have considered it
legitimate to gamble with other peo-
pies money must abdicate their
leadership Attorney- General Cum
nlings.
Let a people lose confidence even
to slightest degree in their cur
rency and many of them invest in
gems, particularly diamonds Sgd
ney H. Ball, mining geologist.
Loss of money leaves the real
values Of life untouched.-The Rev
August P. Record of Detroit.
British experience following the
abandonment of the gold standard
in September, 1881, reveals that ex-
pectations of rapidly advancing COM
modify and stock prices were not
fulflled-Dr. Harold T. Moulton of
Brookings Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

sacred property rights" and sub
servience of the peasant class"
probably can not see the sorry spec
tacle of 100000 honest, able bodied
men willing and eager to work, but
without a semblance of a chance,
and untold other millions of women
and children-with absolutely no
control over their plight-literally
starving in the midst of plenty.
No, he probably can not see this.
If he could, he might quake in his
boots at the thought of the changes
which are about to come in the sys-
tenn he defends, rather than indulge
in such idle and puerile prattle as
that which flows from his warped
mind.
BY Mary E. Lauter.
I want to thank you for publish
ing the missive of the lordly tax
payer in Mondays Times, for I
didn't know such an intolerable
jackaSs existed.
He-it undoubtedly is a he-must
be an officer of one of the numerous
defunct banks in Indianapolis, which
did so much to reduce the great
unwashed horde" of unemployed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Past the Limit
By Onlooker.

By OnlOoker.
THE board of coming appeals
- on May 1 probably will de-
eide whether the home where
Meredith Nicholson wrote THE
House of Thousand Candles"
shall become a funeral parlor.
With all the vacant business
places in the city, it seems that
some location could be found 9TH
er than one in residential dis
tr1ct. which includes the home of
a former President Of the United
States and two churches.
There should be some limit to
the control the dollar exerts in
human affairs and the proposal
to establish a funeral parlor in
the Nicholson house is my idea of
being several degrees beyond the
limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Questions and
Answers

Odd the famous long count"
occur in the first or second
Dempsey Tunney fight?
A-The second, at Chicago, H.,
September %, 1927.
Q-What is a toreador?
A-That is Spanish name for
bull fighter, particularly one who
fights on horseback. 1t is de-
rived from the Greek word,
tauros" meaning a bull and the
Spanish ending "-dor" meaning
zone who engages IN an occupa-
tioD."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

BY ]. C. B.
No feuda1 baron, no dark age
despot, no barbaric conqueror could
exemplify a more vicious and out
moded philosophy than that voiced
by Taxpayer" in the Times of
April "a. Such persons as the author
of those words have made possible
the plutocracy of the Mills and the
MELONS and the Hoovers, the ex-
ploitation by the users and the
landlords and the employer capt.
talistS and continuation Of the con-
scienceless and indefensible system
which has made paupers of the mil
lions and privilege-holders of the
special few.
Such system stands today thor
oughly discredited and despised-
discredited because it has failed and
despised because it has caused inesti-
mable suffering and want.
1t is as surely marked for eternal
oblivion as are the Melons and
Mills. Either this is so or the flu
lures happiness, security, health
yes, even life-of millions are
doomed.
Taxpayer" who would perpetuate
social and economic injustices with
such wornout theories as those of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS

at last have come TO an agreement on
scheme for federal guarantee of bank deposits
is sure TO be hailed enthusiastically by bank
depositors all over the country.
Unorthodox though it may be- it probably
viii win the support of leaders in business and
finance, as well.
It is truism that business won't recover
until confidence is restored; and the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

And the surest way for a woman
to lose her influence over a man is
to set herself up as a domestic saint.
ITO be sure, we talk about how
l. much we wish to see men and
women attain perfection, but we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

The famous Hope diamond is supposed to
be for sale by Mrs. Ned MCLEAN at $25O,OOo
for its Az karats. Going to be hard to sell.
The boOtleggers have been hard hit by the
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Nowadays, all is not gold that filters.

Fist fighting breaks out in big way be-
tween Washington and New York baseball
teams. Oh, well, it's proved impossible to
have any fighting in the ring; might as well
have a little on the diamond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Tshbel Macdonald suggests that we not take
Bernard Shaw too seriously, as he is no.
torious 1eg-puller. So many of our British
visitors have been wool pullers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Too bad to see the Russians and Japanese
fighting over few railroad cars. We could
send lot of ours that aren't being used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BRoUN

THEY said downstairs that there
Il was a man to see me, and 7
said. An right In came a lad with
horn-rimmed spectacles. who at
first glance seemed about IL years
old.
"Comrade Brom," he explained,
I've been expelled for radical agi-
tation."
I could not have been more start
led if he had told me that he was
being sued for alienation of affec-
tons by the husband of his spelling
teacher But I'm all for radical agi-
tation, particularly in schools, and
so I promised to go to the protest
meeting. and that's how I got up
to James Monroe High School in the
Bronx.
1t was neither my plan nor desire
to speak upon the precise points in
vOlved in the controversy, but 1
must testify that this seems a jatery
faculty incapable Of seeing the trail
because of the red herrings.
1 was only one of a group Of
speakers, but the precautions which
were everywhere evident made me
feel as if I were Lenin back from
exile. I haven't seen so many cops
since the capture of Twc.Gm
Crowley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Daily Thought

And take heed of yourselves, lest
at any time your hearts be over
charged with surfeiting, and drunk
enness, and cares of this life, and so
that day come upon your unawares.
st. Luke 21:34
IN everything the middle course is
Il best; all things in excess
bring trouble to men.-Plautus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
3: The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their riet0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4cords or less
Evening star., 1933-01-30
TWO NEW CHAMPS
IN SPEED SKATING
Johnson, Detroit, Victor in
Mems Division-BuffaI0
Girl Earns LaureIs.

BY the Associated Press.
~ CONOMOWOC, Wis, January
1 3O.-Two new champions to-
Y J day led the amateur speed
skaters of the United States.
Melvin johnson, sturdy Detroiter,
won the mems championship from
Jimmy Webster Of st. Paul, who was
unable to score a point in a game
effort to retain the crown Kitty
Klein, slender, dark-haired stenogra-
pher of Buffalo, N. Y, was the speed
lest of the women who participated in
the two-day contest, which ended at
dusk yesterday at Fowler Lake.
winning the title from Detroit team
mate, Charles Delphier, whose point
total was 90. Almost from the start
it became apparent that one or the
other would win the title They raced
each other with such determination
that the final event of the meet-the
smile grind-found both too fatigued
to place. 1t was won by Robert
Ocock of Oconomowoc.
MISS KLEIN owes victory to a tre-
lV1 mendous squirt in the final event
for WOmen-the mile-ln which
she beat off the determined challenge
of Rose Marie Brady of Detroit.
Going into the mile race the girls
were in tie. A few hours before Miss
Brady lost a chance to capture the
championship by falling and failing to
place in the 900 yards. But Miss Klein
had lost the 440 under similar circum-
stances Saturday. So with one mis-
fortune apiece, they entered the crucial
mile. Miss Klein took 1t handily, Miss
Brady coasting in to take second place.
Miss Klein, as national champion,
succeeds Miss Helen Bina of Chicago,
who could not defend her title be-
cause she is racing in Norway.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
OUTSTANDING PROS
| ENTER MIAMI GOLF.
Sarazen Heads List of 80
Accepting Invitations to
Four-BaII Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI. Fla. January 3O-Gene
M sarazen, British and American
IVY open champion, heads the
l ' i list of 80 of the country's out
standing professional golfers
who plan to play in the classic inter-
national four-ball team match tourna-
ment here February 1922
The purse, previously $4,000, was cut
this year to $1,000. but the committee
in charge confined its invitation to
and received acceptances from-leading
golfers who have won every major title
in the past several years.
Big Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga, CO.
winner of the 1882 four-ball, notified
the committee he could not play this
year becouse of pressing duties at his
home club. His winning partner, how
ever, Tommy Armour of Detroit, will
enter the event.
Pairing of the 80 players into 16
teams will be made later. Play will be
on a basis of the best ball on each
hole.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, metro
politan and P. G. A. champion, sought
for some time as an opponent for Sara
zen in special match, will cross the
country for the classic. Others include:
Walter Hagen of Detroit, Paul Run
yam of White Plains, N. Y; Willie
MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y; Craig
Wood and Charlie Guest of Deal, N. j.,
Denny Shute of Cleveland, John Re-
volta of Menominee, Mich: Harry
Cooper of Chicago and John Golden.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

fish pounds did not get many fish,
should multiply the number to be
caught by the anglers by the millions
in 1888" Now that's certainly cheering
news, and I am sure that anglers hope
that thousands, yes, millions, OF the
denizens of the deep will escape the
pound nets again this year and come
into the Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries.
I have received so many letters ask
ing about the. Izaak Walton League
what its aims and purposes are-that
brief outline of its activities would
not be amiss at this time.
Early in 1922, three Chicago fisher
men met to discuss the formation of a
fishecmen's luncheon club. They de-
cided to have dinner, calling together
anglers. The dinner was held on Janu-
ary IA, 1922, at the Chicago Athletic
Club. Fifty-four outdoor enthusiasts
attended. After much discussion it was
decided to launch, not a fishermen's
club, but movement for conservation
At this meeting the name "Izaak Wal
ton Club" was adopted and later, as
the activities broadened in scope, this
was changed to "Izaak Walton League
of America" The name "Izaak Walton"
was chosen in honor of the renowned
Izaak Walton, because of his philosophy
of outdoor living and the principles of
true sportsmanship as exemplifled by
him and enunciated in his writings.
The Izaak Walton League of America
is national, non-profit organization,
without political or religious affiliations,
composed OF leading public-spirited men
and women throughout the United
States, who have pledged themselves to
an unselfish service for the improve
ment, protection and preservation of
Americas outdoors. The league is an
unoficial arm of the Government, State
and national, consecrated to the cause
of conservation. Its membership is de-
termined to fight against the needless
destruction Of Americas natural re-
sources, her wild life, her scenic beauty
spots, her forest and waters. It Is not
body devoting its entire time to the
fishes as is enormously thought by
many.
The Washington chapter IS composed
Of about $50 of the leading business
and professional men Of the city. It
should have q membership Of 500 o.
more,
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MIDDLE TITLE CLASH
OPENS BIG RING WEEK
Jones, Slaughter Box for N. B. A
Crown in Cleveland Tonight.
Champions Active.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3o.-A middle
~ weight carnival at Cleveland
opens busy week for the Nations
Ieather-pushers tonight.
Topping the Cleveland card is r.
round duel between Gorilla Jones Of
Akron, Ohio, and Sammy Slaughter Of
Terre Haute, Ind. with National Box
ing Association recognition as American
champion awaiting the winner. Jones
was recognized as world champion by
the NJ B. A. until he was beaten by
Marcel Thil in Paris.
In the semi-final, Ben Jeby, East
Side Hebrew who is recognized as world
king at 16O pounds by the New York
State Athletic Commission. faces Paul
Pirrone of Cleveland over the 12-round
route. Jeby's title, however, will not
be at stake
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight cham
pion, is headlined in Madison Square
Gardens Friday night card. He will
meet Billy Townsend. Vancouver welter-
weight, in a 10-round non-title match.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
M'KENz|E GOLF PRO
AT COLORADO CLUB
Broadmoor Berth Is First
Paid Assignment of Ex-
Columbia Star.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ GLAND R. MACKENZIE, WASH
- ington youngster, who as a
member Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club blazed . conquering
trail among American amateur golfers
for nearly 10 years before turning pro-
fessional last Fall, has accepted his first
professional berth. Roland will become
resident professional at the famous
Broadmoor Golf Club of Colorado
Springs, where the former Columbia
star has played q great deal of golf
during vacations in the Rocky Noun
tain State. He Is now in California
and will go to the Broadmoor Club
late in February to take up his new
duties.
Roland is one of the two famous
golfers produced in the Capital, and
the first Washington player to make
his mark nationally and internationally
A member Of three Walker Cup teams
representing the United States in the
golf cup matches with Britain, the lad
who attended Western High School
and developed his game at the Colum-
bia Country Club. first came to ma
tional notice in 1924, when he came
from far back to carry George Won Elm
to the thirty-seventh hole in the anna
teur championship at Merton The
following year he won the qualifying
medal in the championship at Oak
mont. In 1927 he went to the semi
final, where Chick Evans beat him with
a lengthy putt for a birdie over the
green at the thirty-seventh hole at
Minikhada
DOLAND spent three years In Cali
N fornia before coming East with his
bride-the former Betty Bowden-
last Spring. He only played in one
local tournament last year, the invita-
tion event of the Chevy Chase Club.
This tournament he won with char
acteristic dash and skill, defeat
ing young Munro Hunter in the final
with round of 10. Roland was i'll
most Of the Summer, and after a minor
operation and sojourn in the South
he announced his intention to turn
professional golfer in the Fall. He
played in the Miami-Biltmore tourney
in Florida and in some Of the Pacific
Coast Journeys as a professional.
Roland spent much of his youth at
Colorado Springs, where his father lived
before coming to Washington, and Is
well known there
Nineteen hundred thirty-three's sec
ond ace on local golf courses was
recorded yesterday at Beaver Dam
by Frank Hessler, who holed a mashie
shot on the 150-yard eighth Of the old
nine for the hole-in-1. Playing with
him were w. B. Garfield. j. M. Crown
and Bill O'Brien. Hessler finished the
nine in IS, which is even par, despite
the strong north wind which swept the
course. The initial ace Of the 1888 sea-
son fell to G. B. McGinty veteran
secretary Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. at Columbia. shortly after
the first of the year. McGinty scored
the ace on the thirteenth.
Beaver Dam saw several spectacular
shots over the week end. George Clark
holed a mashie shot from the rough for
a birdie on the thirteenth.
Bill White, the erstwhile long hitter
Of Beaver Dam, holed another mashie
shot on the eighteenth for a bird 4
and Cliff Spencer, the club pro, sank q
niblick shot from so yards away on
the third.