davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

hardly has a right to contend it
believes in shedding blood for
such feeble things as exciting
amendments.
Indeed I think there is little
logic in the attitude of the Com
munistS toward the Negro. At the
meeting the same speaker would
urge class consciousness and race
consciousness in the same breath.
The two things are not compat-
ible.
jim Crowism is the result of
an overdeveloped race conscious
ness upon the part Of the super
Nordic Nardica. Exaggerated ra-
rial consciousness is the bane of
the world.
You can tell a man to work
shoulder to shoulder with fellow
white worker for a new world, or
you can tell him always to re-
member that before all else he is
a Negro. But don't see how you
can tell him both.
The Communist promises COM
plete equality and also the foun-
dalton OF a separate Negro re-
public. I can think Of no better
way to keep race distinction alive.
Certainly the classics society for
which radicals struggle would also
be a raceless society.
Anyhow, it was good meeting,
and, though I distinctly heard
misses as I left the hall little
before midnight, I took one Com
munist leader unaware.
THAT was a good speech you
made" 7 said with complete sin
cerity, and he was so fabbergast-
ed that he forgot to refuse to
shake hands with Socialist.
Copyright, 1888. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Undulant Fever Is Serious Ailment

This is the second OF two articles by
Dr. Fishbein on unduIant fever. until
comparatively recently regarded as a
curiosity in the United States,
MENTALLY. the symptoms
~ of person who has con-
tracted undulant fever develop
with sufficient fullness and per-
sistence to make him realize that
he is subject to serious COM
plant.
The physician finds that changes
have taken place in the patients
blood, and it is possible for a lab
oratory to determine with GER
tainty that the patient is infected
with undulant fever.
The disease resembles many
other infectious diseases. such as
typhoid. tuberculosis, malaria, or
almost any other infectious dis
order.
In few instances, perhaps two
out Of every 100 cases, death may
occur as a result Of the infection
or from secondary complications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

had typhoid. He must be put into
a separate room, the health au-
thorities are to be notified, all
excretions and secretions must be
sterilized before they are disposed
Of in any way.
This means either burning, boil
ing or the use of proper antiseptic
solutions.
The patient must, Of course,
remain in bed and be fed properly
to overcome the loss Of weight,
the anenlia and the weakness that
are due to constant chills and
fever.
The wearing effects of such con-
ditions on the body are extremely
serious in producing changes in
the nature Of degeneration in i'm
portant organs.
Thus far no specific method of
treatment has been discovered.
such as serum or a chemical
preparation which quite certainly
will overcome the infection with
the germs Of uLdulant fever.
But in laboratories throughout
the world this quest goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Holm SWORTHY


The names of writer's legion; those of
creators few John Galsworthy who died today,
was one of the latter Out of the cobweb substance
of genius he built universe, intact and compact
with people places, and things. Nor did he neglect
to incorporate the element Of time in his rhythmic
whole
Necessarily shortened to the requirements of pub
LEGATION, minutes licked, hours swung around years
went by. Young men grew old the pages were
turned. Girl babies came crying into the world
rpened to beauty and died wondering OF the riddle
of existence
Like all creators, he spun riddles he went
plee with propositions at front and indexed with
wise saws homies, and explanations at the back
AS his trees sproued, so they grew. AS they
fell so they lay Men and women were born, shaped
by experience helped or harmed by accident and
died with unanswered questions in their eyes
His endings are neither happy nor unhappy.
They are merely inevitable. And in making them
so their author performed his Office of creator au-
thentically
In one of his less known books. there is a pass
age of peculiar beauty and peculiar significance
Nothing" the passage reads, lis more to be
marked than the manner in which life devises for
each man the particular dlemmas most suited to
his nature; that which to the man OF gross de-
cded or fanatic mind appears simple sum, to the
man of delicate and speculative temper seems to
have no answer"
The dictionary might be read through and no
words more descriptive of John Galsworhy be found
than delicate and speculative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Must Consider It's Effect on People?

DUT why go putting things together
- ubordnatng authoty
The problem building
velopng elaborate systems.
We not solve without consideration
effect people.
We nave said this is government of laws and
have following precep
law THIS country square
others the widespread
the outstanding
The thing whenever
human
In the end will admit that anything
gUfy worship
for but in the they destroy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
The Columbia STUDY

TINE new study at Columbia
4 will be concerned with three
items. In these three a discern
ing eye will see the history of the
last 100 years, a picture of the
present, and a statement Of what
must be accomplished N the flu
ture. AS announced by Profess
sor Rautenstrauch, they areS
l. A study Of our natural re-
sources, such as coal, oil, water
power, iron ore, copper, arabic
lands, forests, etc, and the rates
at which these things have been
consumed during the last 100
years.
q A study of the cumulative
changes in time during the last
century, in the processes by which
we, as a people, provide ourselves
with food, clothing, shelter, and
services, and particularly as these
changes affect the labor of men
and the use of energy.
3. A study of the principles Of
organization and management, by
which the processes of production.
distribution, and consumption may
be controlled and maintained in
balanced quantitative relation
ship"
The picture behind these state
ments might be painted roughly
as follows: The United States is
a country rich in natural re-
sources. The rate at which these
resources have been developed and
the rate at which power has been
generated have been increasing
tremendously in the last 100 years.
At the same time, chronological
advances have decreased the need
for labor Today we find ourselves
in the strange predicament that
men are hungry because too much
food has been grown, poorly
clothed and housed because it is
too easy to manufacture clothing
and houses.
The big question behind the
third item in the Columbia pro-
gram is the question Of how we
can control the business cycle. or
whatever you care to call it. to
prevent such conditions as the
world now finds itself in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Ne1C Conception of Business Arises

WHOLLY new conception of business industry developed
IN America Vast organizations place of individual
Inc corner grocery has become
smith shop steel $3.50 ~ ~
ICoeh boy led to believe that in
Inc oaohed nome has given apartment houses
1enary and anoIordsm
as well
The craze for city building only drained the land but
placed millions OF people helpless position
nso.ansm OF modern industry to function
Existing conditions admittedly ntoerabe
on as we are Either the system must be elaborated
II elaborated greater degree
PaadoMcc may over-expanon Of private enter
plSeS
Big kusIne as we call It, represents paernalisc
II comes 10 question being privately
board OF directors publicly selected
choose the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Times-CaSey Jones last
article in The Times you Say It"
column convinced me he was kid
ding. I liked his first piece, de-
Tending the city child with no
place to play, but, oh, my his last,
saying that if a man or woman
did an honest days work he could
come home and sleep regardless
OF the children's noise!
have made an honest living all
my life, put in twelve and some
times fourteen hours in a restau-
rant kitchen, but neighbors' chill
dren banged around the house,
throwing against it and yelling
ike Indians, kept me from sleep
ing when I went home to bed.
Enough of that.
l wonder why the boys who
carry The Times, News, and Star
can't be given a square deal. They
put in from three to four hours
each day. in all kinds of weather,
going after and delivering their
papers, wearing out shoe leather,
and then, when Saturday comes,
as rule, they can collect barely
enough to pay for their papers.
There may be some exceptions
to the rule, but I've got my first
boy yet to talk to who says diff
ferent. People just will not be
prompt and try to save the
money for the paper boy.
He has to go back time and
time again and walk miles to col
lect little money. There's no
excuse in subscribers saying they
haven't the money. They take
the paper, they know the boy has
1t to pay for, and is the loser.
What would be wrong with the
paper corporation losing its part
OF what is lost by the paper bow?
READER OF ALL THREE
PAPERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

let's go, decides to be old, and let's
his mind petrify.
a MAN once asked Franklin the
L n question: why is it that
bucket of water does not weigh
any more after you put live
fish into it than it did before?"
At once Franklin replied, "Is it
true?' He tried it out and dis
covered, of course, that the
bucket of water weighed as much
more as the fish weighed.
Just so when the maxim about
old dogs and new tricks is put to
the test-it is found to be a bit
of nisinformation.
To give up, to be old, set, in
flexible, in mind or in body, is
absurd. The mind never grows
old unless we let it do so. The
array of facts is overwhelmingly
the other way.
Even in poetry Tennyson and
Sophocles refute the fallacy that
age can not sing. Age is an
attitude of mind, not a number
Of years. The soul does not
grow old; it is Immortality young.
Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SCIENCE.
Helped by Technocracy
: BY DAVID DIETZ

TECHNOCRACY, in the opinions
L of its multitudes of critics,
did the nation a service by calling
attention with dramatic forcefuI-
ness to certain tendencies in mod
ern life. The technocrats did not
discover these tendencies; they
already were known to students.
But by capturing the attention
of the nation at large, democracy
set every one talking about them.
Technocracy, in the further
opinion of its numerous critics,
did nothing to help the present
situation by talking in vague
terms of some drastic solution
which would abolish the price
system"
Apparently Columbia university
has Joined forces with the critics,
for the first chapter in the history
of Technocracy is brought to a
close with an announcement that
Howard Scott, chief technocrat,
no longer is affiliated with the
university.
AS no less than six books on the
subject of Technocracy blossom
upon the bookstands of the ma
tion, Professor Walter Rauten-
strauch of Columbia, in which de-
partment Mr.. Scott and his asso-
ciates have been working, an
nounces that "Technocracy ceases
to exist as far as we are con-
cerned."
At the time this is being writ
ten, Scott is reported confined at
his home by illness.
Columbia university will carry
on its study Of the Machine Age.
One assumes that since Scott no
longer is connected with it, there
will be no more talk about the
pathology of debt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Questions and
Answers

Q-Does the republic Of Turkey
lie in Asa or in Europe, and what
is its total area?
At lies partly in each CONT
nent and has total area of APP
proximately 282.627 square miles.
Glow large is the gold stock
OF the United States and France?
A-On Oct. 81, 1892, prelini-
nary figures show the gold stock
Of the United States was S3,818,-
100000 and Of France s3,25O, O00,-
900.
Q-Who was the candidate OF
the Socialist party for President
in 1924?
A-The party did not have a
separate candidate that year. but
Endorsed Senator Robert NJ. La
Follatte, progressive candidate.
He polled 4.322, $50 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
More Technology

PROFESSOR WILLIAM F. o.
l. BURN of the University of
Chicago, the research director of
President Hoover's committee on
social trends, which published its
first report earlier in the month,
thinks that the solution Of tech
biological problems is more tech
nology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
T WENT to my first Communist

4 meeting last week.
1t was not a trip planned for
the gathering of newspaper mate
rial or any desire of a lark which
drew me. Indeed, I went with a
certain trepidation. But it so hap
pens that am on a committee
which has been appointed to in
vestigate Harlem hospital
The Communist party has at
tackled the personnel and purposes
of the committee. And so I felt
in honor bound to listen to what
ever charges might be brought.
1 knew I was going to be RACED,
and I thought I might get in
row. Some years ago I attended
an Irish meeting devoted to at
tacks on Michael Collins. Since I
was an admirer of Michael Col
Inns, 1 came away with the largest
black eye which I have known in
a career perhaps too largely de-
voted to the collection of such
specimens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Of course, the way to avoid I'M
dulant fever is to avoid milk that
has not been pasteurized properly.
Men who work in packing houses
where they come constantly in
contact with infected animals
should, of course, take the neces-
sary precautions in their work.
Men with wounds or abrasions
on their hands should be certain
to wear gloves and perhaps to
clean their hands thoroughly at
frequent intervals.
II
THE real control of this disease
L will rest on the ability of
government bureaus and Of the
veterinary industry to eliminate
the condition from domestic ami
mails.
The patient who has undulant
fever must be handled in much
the same way as one who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

ne russian experiment
winch etvzatlon has been operating for many
democracy though passing
lo ~ ranging INTO speculative
structure OF this country
on which II established
We nrorIeroe bece,sa
dtlons have conditions
OF deliberate w. 0' 49, "a "' '"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

WHAT IS CIVILIZATIONS AIN?

HE time has come to ask ourselves, what is
the object OF civilization? Is it to gain
leisure or TO produce a more vigorous race Of
human beings. TO develop system OF men to
eXalt machinery or Intelligence?
Inc sudden collapse OF modern business has
orl'en men TO think about such things, though
in detailed way
MOI only our commercial and political sys-
TENS are at stake. but the philosophy on which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

The radio commission requires announcers to saw
whether entertainment is real or by electrical tran
scription" But yet they've put no label on
canned applause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

We can look for an increase in the divorce rate
An ONO Judge has granted decree to wife who
had to fight for her share of the bed covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Daily Thought

What is man. that thou are
mindful of him? and the Son of
Man, that thou visitest him?-
Psalms "a.
TINE language of truth is sim
1 ple.-Euripides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

wild animal importer reports bull market on
bears at his New Hampshire farm. But Washing
ton, D. C., still tops all other spots for monkey
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
To Rest and Bleed.

A FTER that I let six or seven
L n years go by without at
tending any highly emotional
gatherings where I was likly to be
In a minority of one.
My entrance last night was none
too promising. Introducing myself
at the door, I asked whether 1
could go in. The man in charge,
who later turned out to be one
of the speakers, answered: "I
don't welcome you. I'll never well
come you"
Il don't ask that" said. I
just asked, could I go in?"
He replied tepidly that it was
an open meeting. However, 1 came
away without any wounds, except
such as may be inflicted by verbal
castigation. Not all of the words
cut deeply, for I was hardly i'm
pressed with the fairness of one
orator who declared that there
was present in the audience an
enemy who had come either as a
spy or to disrupt the meeting.
In addition to the fact of Civ
ing my name at the door, I must
protest that I am a poor build for
Secret Service. Not even a hair
cut or long white whiskers would
help very much.
AS for disrupting the meet
ing, the memory of the deep pur-
pie Of my Michael Collins eye
still fingered too wildly in my
memory.
And so several at least debatable
charges flew by my head without
reply. Before the evening was
over, I almost began to believe
that I was Harlem hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Also abraham Lincoln.
DUT for that matter, Abraham
- Lincoln took almost as much
punishment as I did. One of the
speakers said, with entire histori-
cal accuracy, that Lincoln was far
more interested in the preserva-
ton of the Union than in the
freeing of the slaves and that the
emancipation proclamation was
strictly a war measure.
At least as have read history
that is entirely true, but I thought
the orators conclusion was far
fetched when he went on to say
that Lincoln was therefore an
enemy of the Negro race and one
merely DESTROYS of Turing Negroes
from the south to the north,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

where they could be exploited by
northern industrialists.
The influx of Negroes into ur-
ban communities was not dreamed
Of at that time. Indeed, the free
states were free very largely be-
cause they could see no utility in
Negro labor within their borders.
Moreover, adherents of the the
DRY Of economic determination
should make some allowance for
the march of time. Lincoln or
even Jefferson might seem nei-
Their radical nor even liberal if
transported bodily to 1888, but
they were ahead of their eras.
No Debs is built in a day.
r
T1UO amendments.
NATURALLY I heard a great
IN deal about the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments, be-
cause five years ago in idle fantasy
1 declared that if I we're President
"a somewhat academic Scheme) l
would not favor a force bill.
That is part of my paci1cisn,
but it is more than that. Force
was tried after the Civil war and
failed lamentably. I believe that
race problems are fundamentally
are economic problems. They
can be solved only by a co-opera-
tive commonwealth.
Of course, the Negro should
vote, but it hardly can be said
that wavering allegiance be-
tween the Democratic and Re-
publican parties in the north has
brought the race any tangible
benefits. And surely the Commu-
mist party, which has no faith in
any part of the Constitution,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association snd of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SSH

Phone-RIley 555i
Member OF United Press scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
psper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co. 1920 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. cents a cory;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier. u cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. So a year:
v outside OF Indiana. Go cents a month.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
GOLD MINERS unite
TO ASK FEDERAL AID
500 Operators Petition Government
to Relieve Unemployment in
Western States.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-The
Gold Mining Operators Of America
stepped forth today as a new unit In
American economic life.
The organization, formed here yester-
day at q one-day meeting Of 500 oper-
ators, Is headed by George w. Starr Of
Grass Valley, Calf, at whose sugges-
ton the meeting was held.
After q complaint from Carl j.
Trauerman, Butte, Mont, mining engi-
neer, that the national securities act
restricts financing Of mining compa-
nies, the operators adopted resolution
seeking clariflcation Of the act to ease
financing of the primary industries.
Federal aid for "the gold prespector
and small miner to augment the pro-
duction of gold relieve unemployment
and thus cut down on relief organlza-
ton" was sought in another resolution.
Another resolution asked that
Western man be appointed to director
ship in the Federal Bureau OF Mines,
il and when a change is made, and that
mint payment for gold be speeded.
All States from Colorado westward,
Alaska, the Philippines and British
Columbia were represented.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

ion Of the general counsel that. should
the Government advance money in
furtherance of this guarantees, the
same Is subordinate to the bonds. On
the question Of running expenses. that
expenses should be many times COW
cred by interest collected from the
underlying mortgages. the interest rate
being per cent on the mortgages.
while the interest paid on the bonds
Is I per cent.
8. That legal departments Of many
States have already declared the bonds
legal investments for financial insti-
tutions under their supervision.
Accepted by Treasury.
The analysis states further that the
bonds are accepted at par by the
Treasury as security for Government
deposits; accepted at market value to
secure postal savings funds; accept
able at face value in payment of in
debtedness due the Home Owners
Loan Corporation; acceptable by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
as security for loans by it at 80 per
cent Of parity; constitute the only fixed
liability of the corporation, they rank
ahead of the capital stock and earn
ings of that stock; they are tax exempt.
and may be accepted by receivers and
conservators of closed national banks.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
PERJURY INDICTMENT
AGAINST MILLIONAIRE
Robert Barbour, Brother Of Sena'
tor, Involved in Actress Com.
plant Of Cruelty.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25-Robert
Barbour. millionaire New Jersey man.
ufacturer, Is expected to come here to-
morrow to answer a perjury indictment
growing out Of former actress accus-
sations that he struck her with a whip.
Barbour, head of the Linen Thread
Co., and brother of United States Sen
ator w. Warren Barbour Of New Jer-
sey. was indicted yesterday after . long
grand jury inquiry.
Miss Nita Martini, IS, sued him for
100000 last June. She charged that
Barbour, who is SO, weighs 800 pounds
and Is more than feet tall, whipped
her repeatedly in a midtown apartment
in September, 1892. She said she suf-
fered . physical collapse and retired
to her home In Rome, N. Y.
On August IA Barbour complained to