davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Problem Is Back Where It Started

TT only reasonable to that Japan to tina
strained relations existing between States
and to the fact that neither to
Had been penetrated scheme and have
taken 10
Among things,
aside our childish anpathy larger
purpose. N-e0-
With the Russian army American navy to back it up we
could have formulated policy have halted
Japan in her tracks ~ N
we nave chosen to interested in the aned propaganda
on soenes betting
which we won't join and which enforce its
mands, could do trick ~ ~
After all the transforming the compelled to
C rgn back TO Russia the United
where the problem belonged al the outset
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
ORIENT CRISIS LAID IN OUR LAP

Japan and the west are deadlocked; a cold,
calculating, aggressive Japan: a romantic,
hopeful, half-conyinced west
Is this make-believe or the real thing?
The breadth and depth of our boosted in
tellgence clearly is revealed by the fact that
We can not tell
millennium of strife may be Matching, but
II so, our best minds are unable to foresee or
prevent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Member Of United Press, scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday by The Indiana polls Times
Publishing Co.. 214220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis, Ind. Price
in Marion county. cents a COPY;
elsewhere. 3 cents-dellvered by car
rier, u cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. SO a year {;
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

For family of kinghsh, Huey Long and his
brothers do surprising amount of carpng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Henry Ford says he still believes in high wages.
took their cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

That legislative proposal to require pedestrians
on the highways to carry red lanterns may be a
hep-until some city driver comes along who never
waits for the signal to turn green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

The French resent the American policy of send
ing unofficial observers to Europe, says American
economist on his return from abroad OF course,
they're not growing about the intrusion of some
100000 who went over in 1913, as chat was
or less official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Cfre Light and the
People win FIND
Their Otrn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE -
Youth More Susceptible to II. B.

This is the second Of two articles by
DR.. Morris Fishbein on the prevention
of tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
TREES ARE DISTRIBUTED.

State forestry departments distributed o8,463So3 young trees for planting in 1892, according to re- ports from the States to the Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture Of the total 23,- 496764 trees for planting farm lands 44Ol629l for State lands, and 2095O,828 for private lands other than farms All these trees were grown in State nurseries and privately grown trees are included in the reports
 Distribution of trees by the States in the past year exceeded by that of 1881, when more than 100,000,000 trees sent out, but showed gam 1880, when the total 79,319,000. New York led with 4O991 100 trees distributed for all classes of lands Michigan sent out 9.684,471; PennsylHaEa, ,299; Wisconsin 6000000; Ohio, Massachu- sets, and Indiana over 100000
 In providing trees for farm planting, New York, with 4,021 100, yielded first place to Pennsylvania, which State sent out 5,150268 forest trees The Federal Government, under the -McNary forest law, cooperates with the States in the production of trees for farm forest and woodland planting The trees distributed through the State forest agencies directly to the farmers, usually at cost The Federal Forest Service does not distribute plant ing stock for State or private lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
ALASKA'S NRA BOARD.

As has been predicted in these columns on several occasions in the past the MIRA system IS about to corne to Alaska The code arrangement for industry and husness under which the rest of the Natlon is slowly but surely climbing back to prosperity tbroupb the profitable unemployment of labor in nanaged industry as well as relief to hard-pressed aoric,lt,,ral population is to be established here in eon,e form It is now certain that the codes oenerallv used for the remainder of the country will not be applied to the Territory That IS cer- tain1v the meaning of Delegate Dimonds announce roent. quoted in an Associated Press dispatch to anponted for Alaska and given authority to modify existing codes to arrange entirely new ones 'o meet conditions obtaining here that not common to the rest of the country.
 The personnel of the NRA Commttee-Hugh Wade Deputy Administrator, James J. Connors ana David Housel-n itself insures equitable treatment for all interested parties, which means eVeryoooy Industries and businesses, labor of all classes, ana the general public, will all be considered In the formulation of codes MT. Connors and MT Housei are pioneer settlers of the Territory They Know the problems of industry and business as well as the needs of labor and those of the general puonc MT Wade less familiar with the north than they, and not so widely known is nevertheless familiar with Alaskas peculiar situation, is trained investl- gator a student and is possessed of wholesome and sanely balanced temperament that fits him well for his duties as Deputy Administrator With a Board of this character Alaskans need have no uneasiness about how the MIRA code system will work out The Board be assured in advance that it will be given the fullest cooperation from every local interest in its duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
Texas Guinan.
(New York World Telegraph


 Texas Guinan foremost female exponent of the night club era, gaudy if you please and rampant now dead, helps date an important American period
 The whole period freakish But it's fashy characters were leaders in a practical rebellion against the bigotry of the Volstead era.
 Texas Ciuinan helped make Prohibition seem not only ridiculous but futile, she elevated to public view great crowd of shallow and brazen citizenry grouped by herself in of her most typical categories-"Bg Butter and Egg Men from the West"
 She glorified the brazen and the mediocre the inebriate and the strident. She contributed to rent language and affected the trend of American manners lack of manners.
 Give the little girl big hand" Hello, sucker' tawdry with usage the Gunan jargon and manner expresses large element of noble popu- lation under the stress of great social hysteria And the physician who attended Texas Guinan in her last hours relayed this to the of the white ribbon "She told that she had never touched alcohol in her life And to readers at large he added, Miss Guinan one of the finest and most grateful patients I have attended"
 An epitaph for woman. An epitaph for an era
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
TIME AND TOLERANCE.

We live in an age of intolerance, just as every other generation lived in a time Of intolerance Human passions and msunderStandings exist stl, and too often we close to the impact of these passions that we cannot comprehend them in true perspective. Time is the great solvent. It IS necessary to the clarfcation of many tensions, ana only with time will many of our greatest problems be solved.
 The other day the ashes of Vicente Blasco Ibanez were brought to Valencia in state. hundred thousand Spaniards, including Cabinet officials, were at the dock to pay tribute to the greatness of their fellow countryman whose liquid prose has immortal ized the countryside of Valencia and whose passion ate indictments of the old monarchy drove him into exile Six years after his death Blasco 1banez is honored as one of Spain's great heroes.
 We seem on the eve of recognizing Russia after i5 years Of isolation How many persons realize that Russia refused to recognize the United States from 1776 to 1907, being too radical? Time broke down the unwillingness of Empress Catherine to recognize the insolent American Republic which boldly asserted "al men born free and equal. Time has broken down also the insistence Of American groups that Russia is not entitled to organize her economic and social life after her own
 
 As with these instances, so in many others, does time carify the confusion It will be so with many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
The Needs of the Consumer.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce says that concepts have not kept pace with changes in the economic and social processes But Secretary Roper encouragement in the fact that business leaders throughout the country giving great deal of their time and thought to the longer term problems facing the country.
 Secretary Roper believes that the maintenance of the American economic system depends upon the prompt adaptation of ideas to a changing social and economic order He says the dealistic appeal of economic planning often obstructs the practical approach to it, and that present industrial planning for the future should not be viewed as the setting up of perfect system which believe should still exist in ten twenty years.
 In other words, recovery cannot be stated in terms of any fixed system. The consumers needs must be studied and conserved Methods of dis tributon will need periodic revision.
 All of which means that recovery cannot be achieved by any art of magic, by any nostrum of legislation, but must a result of concerted effort by business and the general public acting in harmony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Institute of Industrial Research. Their educational activities extend ed also to the University of Pitts burgh, which with the Mellon sup- port grew into one of the greatest universities of the day. Richard also many denomination al and civic bodies.
 In New Position
 When his brother Andrew be- came Secretary of the Treasury, Richard took over active control of the Mellon interests. He was President of the Mellon National Bank, was identified with other financial institutions of Pittsburgh, and was a Director of the Guar anty Trust Company of New York and of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
 He was closely identified as an executive with many of America $ foremost industries, including the Aluminium Company of America, the Standard Car Company, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, the ting h o use Electric and Manufacturing Company, the Gulf Oil Corporation and the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
 MT. Mellon was a member of the leading clubs of Pittsburgh, New York and Washington, and he maintained homes in Pittsburgh and Watch Hill, R. I.
 In 1897 he married Miss Jennie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

other difficulties that beset us here and now. With time we come to see more clearly, to reason more calmly, to act more justly. This is not doctrine of passive waiting for the fates to decide our problems for But it is counsel of patience ana hope. Many and many apparently insoluole problem will be solved in the next decade or two, thanks to the healing and revealing qualities of time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
OREGON BEATS ST. MARY'S BY
 13 TO I SCORE
First Victory of Webfoot- CTS Over Caels in Five
 Years of Sport

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Ci- making the most successful foot ball season in many years, the University or Oregon defeated St. Mary's 13 to ' yesterday before a crowd of 10000.
 Tt was the first victory of the Webfooters over the Gaels in five years of rivalry.
 Oregon held the upper hand throughout the tough, clean fought struggle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

cred in that city for the most part.
 Engaged in Lumbering
 MT. Mellon's first business ven ture was outside banking circles, for he turned his attentions to the lumber industry. Soon hearing the call of the banking world, how ever, he entered the firm of T. Mellon and Sons from which grew the present Mellon National Bank. During his early years as bank CT he took a leading hand in the construction of the Legonier Valley Railroad.
 Sensing the importance of re- search in industries, Richard and Andrew Mellon founded the Mellon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
FOR BETTER LUCK

LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-Virtu- ally assured of occupancy of the Rocky Mountain Conference foot ball basement, the Wyoming Cow boys have started basketball prac- tice, intent on annexing their fourth successive eastern division championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
PUPILS COSTUME RECITAL TONIGHT

evening o'clock pupils Carol Beery will costume recital to which the public invited following the program and pupils taking g-.- - 4ddT
  Hong Kong Nights MacLachlan DoRor1EA HENDR1cKsoN
 JOHN DOUGLAS
 MAXINE NULvIr1l1
 CONSTANCE DAVIS Hayrnakers Dance Rogers
  Punch and Judy Miller
 
 MARY MARGARET TRIMMER Boy Parade .~~-.-~--.~.--.- Williams
 
 MILDRED  --MRr- -MARczFr1 THINNER the Haunted Room Anthony All Thro the Night ~ C Caoen
 JIMMIE Juanita Spanish Melody TRIMMER O Sole Mic -~~~~----~~- Eauardo ae Copuo In Polish Garden Williams
 ENNIS WHITE
 GENE CARLSON
 Accompanied by ESTHER NIEMI
  Russian Gypsy Melody Peery Gypsy Love Song - 13 Heroert
 CATHERINE ToRKr1sEN Scandinavian Dance - O Oldf Petersen
  T a Densnore Accompanied by JOYCE MORRIS
 
 DORIS FRrEBURcER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
2n YEARS AGO
DECEMBER l. 1913.
From The Empire

DECEMBER l, lSIo.
 Miss Belle Goldstein and Dr. Robert Simpson were united in marriage in the presence of a large number of relatives at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein on the previous evening at g o'clock. The ceremony was simple, but impressive and was performed by Judge J. B. Marshall. The bride, handsomely gowned in brocade satin charmeuse, carried a shower boquet of white roses. She wore a long tulla veil formed in a Juliet cap which was held in place by sprays of orange blos- sons.
 The bride was attended by her sister Miss Minnie Goldstein, who was gowned in pink and carried boquet of pink roses Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's wedding march, es were played by Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, and Miss Crystal Snow sang T Love You Truly and "A Perfect Day" Supper was served in the dining room which was tastefully decorated with flowers and shaded candles. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson left on the Admiral Sampson for the South.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who were married in Washington, D. c. in the East Room of the White House surrounded by the highest officials of the land and foreign diplomats on November 25, left New York City on the George Washington for Europe. President Woodrow Wilson was on the pier to bid farewell to his daughter and her husband. Mrs. Sayre was the former Jessie Wilson.
 Delegates from seven different Native settlements met in conven- vsntion in the Native Presbyter- ian Church in the afternoon to take the initial steps in the for nation of a society to be known as the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 The Sixty-Third Congress opened at noon at the Capitol. Vice-Presi- dent Marshall declaring the old session adjourned without day and in the next breath he an- nounced that Congress had assem- bled according to the Constitution.
 The banquet rendered Col. Wilds P. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road Commission as a testimonial of appreciation of his efforts in the matter of road building throughout the Territory, and par ticularly in this section, was at tended by a representative body from each of the Channel com munities. During the banquet, Col. Richardson spoke of the pro- posed channel bridge and clearly indicated that his cooperation and assistance in obtaining it, could be counted on.
 Judge R. w. Jennings said he would not grant another saloon license in Juneau before July first of the following year, as he be- lieved that there were quite enough saloons in Juneau for the time being.
 Halting into the grill room ot the Alaskan Hotel, the previous evening, their faces mended with court plaster, noses and ears stuck on with physicians tape and feet swathed in absorbent cotton, mem bers of the Gastineau football squad sat down to banquet pro vided by and presided over by James Whipple, assistant manager of the Gastineau Company and E. c. Russell.
 The Alaska -Gastineau Mining Company had taken possession of the new offices aprovided for in the addition to the new Valentine Building. Under the new arrange ment, the general offices occupied nearly the entire front of the large structure. They were fitted i,, fiy,n cnonn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Alaska can stand for a lot of MIRA enthusiasm, the more the better but it can get along very nicely with total absence of NRA hysteria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
INFORMATION OF 2 MISSING MEN
 IS NOW DESIRED

Inquiries have been received by the office of the Governor of AL aska regarding the following per sons supposed to be in Alaska
 CARL EDMUND ARNOLD, = who has been missing for several months and was living in Alaska when last heard from by his sis ter, Alice H. Arnold, of Los Ange- les.
 CHARTER OAK McCRAY, grad uate of the University of Michigan in the class Of 1902, is thought to be in Juneau or Fairbanks.
 Anyone having any information about these men are asked to please communicate with the Gov ernor's office, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Reports from the election contest hearings at New Orleans would indicate only pink lemonade is needed to put them in running for the slogan the biggest show earth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Brewers figure that in six months beer drink have spent $7O0000OOO to quench their thirst. If the country hadn't been so hard up it probably wouldn't have been niggardly about it's purchase of suds.-( Philadelphia Buletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

King. They had two children, Richard King Mellon and Sarah Cordelia Mellon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

We'll France plans another debt default in December No doubt it will be successful She has had plenty of practice.-(Oho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

A count of the "hoboes" on one freight train between Fresno and San Francisco disclosed 26l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
BETTER THAN EVER

Our line of Christmas Greeting Cards and Art Prints. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
NOTED BANKER PASSES AWAY
 IN PITTSBURGH
R. B. Mellon, Brother ol Former U. 5. Secretary
 of Treasury, Dies

(Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
ROBINS GUEST
OF PRESIDENT

More than five months after
he dropped out of sight while en-
route to the White House, Col,
Raymond Robins, dry crusader,
paid his belated visit yesterday.
When Robins and his wife
reached the Executive Mansion
President and Mrs. Hoover were
at church, but they remained for
lunch and supper and were in
vited to spend the night.
BY coincidence or otherwise,
Colonel Robins visit was com.
pleted on the eve Of House &C.
ton on the repeal of the Eight
centh Amendment.
Robins disappearance led to, a
nationwide search, participated
in By Federal agents at the
orders Of the President. He was
found under an assumed name in
a North Carolina mountain vii
lage a victim of amnesia. Since
his discovery Robins has been
residing at his home in Florida.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
DAIRY STRIKERS
PREPARED FOR
LONG SIEGE

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 20 GN.S0.
Additional recruits joined the
ranks of striking Wisconsin dairy
men today as the Wisconsin Co
Operative Milk Pool tightened its
picket lines throughout Waupaca
and Outagamie counties in the
war for higher prices.
Although no violence has
occurred as yet, Sunday marked
the end Of the official period
Of peaceful persuasion" in the
campaign for higher prices for
the milk brought to city markets.
Picket Camps Established
On many roads in Waupaca
county, where the market blockade
has been concentrated, pickets
have established camps. where
tents and camp fires help the
pickets keep their all-night vigil.
Ten truck loads Of market
bound milk, nearly $4,000 pounds,
were dumped into roadside bitches
near Manawa.
Walter M. Singler, president Of
the milk pool, predicted the strike
will soon spread until it affects
the Milwaukee, and Chicago
metropolitan markets. Singler set
out today for a conference at
Madison, where he said an effort
will. be made to extend the strike
not only to the Chicago Pure Milk
Association, comprised Of farmers
in Northern Illinois and Southern
Wisconsin, but throughout the
Middle West as well.
Want S1.4O a Hundred
Members of the milk pool are
demanding a price of $1.40 per
100 pounds of fluid milk, +. o. b.
! farm yard.
Plans are being completed for
the opening of a Milwaukee head
quarters of the pool to provide
local retail outlets, with the CO
operation of labor groups and
small dairy operators who are
willing 70 meet the price demand
Of the strikers.
Only a small quantity of milk
is reaching New London, and
other cities in Outagamie county
have begun to feel the pinch Of
depleted supply.
A noisy demonstration by 500
pickets at the Borden Condensery
in New London yesterday was the
largest demonstration that has
yet occurred since the strike be-
gan last Wednesday.
: STEPHENSON, Mich, Feb. 20
UN.SJ.-WiSc consin's milk
- strike" has spread today into the
: upper peninsula of Michigan.
= More than 300 farmers were par.
. ticipating in a blockade of Me
: nominee county, threatening to
stop and dump all trucks carry
ing dairy products on the high.
ways. ...
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Suffrage Pioneer
Dies in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Feb. 20. Miss
Eta H. Maddox, first woman law
yer and outstanding feminist
leader in this State, died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. Will
liam Funck, here yesterday. Fune-
raj services will be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. She had been in
failing health five years.
Miss Maddox was the author Of
the first suffrage bill introduced
in the general assembly in 1910
and was one of the promoters Sof
the first suffrage body n the
State-the Maryland Suffrage As
sociation. She was the first wo-
man graduated from the law
school of the old University Of Bal
timore, completing the course in
1900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
SESSION
OPENS HERE

A city.wide conference spon-
sored by the Columbia Bible
Training School, which opened
yesterday at First Congregational
Church, will continue tonight and
tomorrow night, with prominent
clergymen and laymen participat-
ing. The theme Of the meeting is
THE Need of God and His Word
in the World Today"
at tonight's interdenomina-
tional meeting the principal
speakers will be the Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale. the Rev. William S.
Abernethy. the Rev. John G..
Copenhaver and the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope.'
The principal address of the
opening session last evening was
made by Bishop James E. Free
man. The public is invited to
attend all sessions.