davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
THAT SMITH-ROOSEVELT SPLIT

DEVELOPMENTS following logically from
~ the administrations recovery program
are providing an interesting sidelight on one
of the most perplexing features of the 1882
presidential campaign.
One of the high spots of that campaign
was the apparent GOODNESS between Franklin
d. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith
The two had been comrades in arms for
years; furthermore, they evidently had been
fairly close friends as we'll. Roosevelt twice
had put Smith in nomination for the presi-
dency Smith had turned over mis- job at AL
bany to Roosevelt.
But 1882 brought break Roosevelt spoke
of the forgotten man and Smith promised to
take off his coat and fight all demagogues.
The Chicago convention flag left scar
that refused to heal. Not until late in the
campaign was there a reconciliation, staged
amid the floodlights and even then hints of
soreness persisted.
Gossip had it that the rift was personal.
Roosevelt was accused of having gone high
hat; Smith, of nursing wounded vanity. Now,
however, the basic difficulty becomes fairly
clear
Smiths recent editorial in the outlook re-
veals that the gulf between himself and the
President is almost as wide fundamentally, as
that between the President and ex-President
Hoover.
The recovery act, says Smith, will Grip
pie initiative, legalize monopoly, raise prices
and require higher tariffs 1t goes beyond
anything my imagination can follow" The
common man is likely to get lost in the shut
fle" We are apt to sell our American birth
right for mess of Communistic pottage."
These comments show that the rift of
year ago was based on something deeper than
personal pique. Roosevelt had one political
philosophy; Smith has one almost diametri-
cally opposed to it.
Both used to be clasSed as liberals. Roose-
welt has taken the ultra-modern fork in the
road and has gone on to evolve new theory
of democracy; Smith has chung to the tradi-
tional conception of democracy and has veered
steadily toward conservatism.
1t is not likely that we ever again shall see
these two men in the same camp The cleav-
age between them is too deep and wide.
That editorial in the Outlook reveals
basic disagreement too profound to be over
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Ticks Garry Mountain Spotted Fever

course, to avoid the ticks, to get
them off the body as soon as pos
sible, and, in case one is going into
an area in which Rock Mountain
spotted fever is fairly frequent, to
be vaccinated against the disease.
The safest camping grounds are
those in places where low vegeta-
ton is scanty. Unsafe camping
grounds are those in which the bed
ding is placed directly on the
ground and in areas thick with
sage-brush.
Clothing, such as high boots and
leggings, or socks worn outside the
trouSer legs, helps to keep the ticks
from getting into contact with the
body.
The United States public health
service has prepared a vaccine which
is useful in preventing infections
with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
1t Seems
to Me
; BY HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, July 81 did not
L think it ever would happen to
me. Particularly at my time of
life.
For twenty years my recreation.
like Bernard Shaws, has been
anything but sports" And now
the athletic bug has bitten me. I'm
nothing but a big outdoors boy.
The first thing you know some
body will be putting up my name
to join the woodsy folk. 1t even may
come to nature talks. in which I
point out the differences between
the oriole and the robin
AS yet it isn't as bad as all that.
The craze is only in the golf stage.
One can hang around a country
club without impairing his urban
standard, but this is a pioneer
course composed of three slightly
dented coffee cans and a few hand
fulS of sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
NJ. ySays:

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS rejection of the
Il French proposal to stabilize money in such
way as would bring back the gold standard evil
IDENTIFY was based on disagreement with the basic
theory of value.
Up to this time, it generally has been as
sumed that money should be rated in gold and
that the value of all other commodities prop
erly were subject to the fluctuations of gold
whether naturally or artifcially created
If gold went up, the general scale of prices
and wages went down. and vice versa Such
condition placed all people at the mercy of
those who possessed or controlled this one metal.
Theoretically, governments were the chief
operators in gold, but it's free circulation en-
abled international bankers to usurp their func-
ton.
Comparatively small groups of men not only
have had it within their power to manipulate
the price of gold by direct action but to affect
government policy by eXerting financial pressure.
This narrowed speculation to unwholesonae
limits
by tinkering with gold, a government or
- powerful combination of financiers could
depreSs or raise general price levels and shift
currents OF trade. More than that thev actu-
ally could threaten the solvency of nations. if
not the generalization of world economics.
Such power is not safe The purpose of
AAiO4lCy S1lOuIO De I'd 1dCluCaGe exchange, to act
as measure of values. 1t can not perform that
service honestly or consistently if it contains
the element of value within itself or is made
dependent on any one commodity.
StabnlZatlon must go beyond the gold con-
tent OF coin II commerce is to be esta blished
on an equitable basis. 1t is manifestly unfair
to expose wheat growers, oil producers, or auto
manufacturers to arbitrarily lowered prices
through manipulation of single metal
1t is vastly more unfair to expose taxpayers
OF nation to unjust burdens by a similar
process.
This so-called gold bloc countries are for
kind Of sterilization which either would guar
antee them some of the advantages they now
enjoy through the arbitrary manipulation of
gold or open the way for further manipulation
ITO illustrate: France would like to see the
L gold standard maintained, provided the franc
would be recognized as worth small fraction
Of its former value.
European governments in general are sore
because the Roosevelt administration has sue
ceeded in depreciating the dollar and their chief
interest in re-establiShing the gold standard is
to stop it. They want the sole privilege Of de-
preciating money, which they have exercised in
an unconscionable way and which they hate TO
lose.
President Roosevelt has earned their dis
pleasure by meeting and beating them at their
own game. The efficacy of his method is proved
amply by the favorable reaction in this country
We are getting our price levels back. and We
like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
=BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The viciousness of our recently
abandoned system of grab-bag
ethics and deadly competitive strug-
gle is everywhere apparent. But it
was not until those things that rep
resented wealth to the opulent had
become nearly worthless that we
set our faces in another direction.
= -
DROSPERITY did not fail us:
II We failed prosperity. With
everything for happiness and con-
tentment within reach, We used
every device for bringing about our
own disaster. We were faithless to
each honorable code of humani-
tarianism. We boosted of our great
ness, while the rich filed their
strong boxes and the poor lived out
Of community chests.
AS we were posing on our money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

A THOUGH most people are ia
L n miliar with the common infec-
tious diseases, such as scarlet fever,
measles, diphtheria and whooping
cough, few have adequate informa-
ton concerning some Of the more
unusual infectious disorders which
attack people in various parts of
the United States.
For some time it was thought
that Rocky mountain spotted fever
occurred only west of the Missis-
sippi river. In 1880, investigators
for the United States public health
service found the disease in some
of the eastern states.
1t has not yet been seen in the
New England states, but with the
present means of transportation, it
might, of course, appear at any
time.
Rocky mountain spotted fever is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to $50 q0ords or Iess)
BY Average Citizen.
Is it not the function of local
newspaper to furnish its community
with news that is uncolored? Also,
is it not true that a newspaper has
certain moral obligation to its
readers?
The Anderson Bulletin, managed
and owned by Mccullough and
Crittenberger, is SO saturated with
Mellettism that it is not possible
to get uncolored reports of court
trials to determine whether Baldwin
or Mellett is mayor of Anderson.
It is very plain to Us average
citizens that the interests" of the
Bulletin best can be served if
"Hick" Mellett is restored to power.
Why? How? Has the Bulletin
Joined hands with the Mellett at
torney? This attorney is the same
one who previously fattened on the
Mellett administration gravy. If
he wins this case, he again will be-
come city attorney, and will fatten
again.
Evidently he has promised to do
favors for the Bulletin.
Decency, economy, and the best
interests of the community always
have gone by the boards when the
money changers have waited on
some newspapers. This fact carries
with it a certain significance when
it is noted that Tom Mccullough
still is seeking political favor.
By on-Partisan.
To take into consideration the
weakness of our coastal defense
would be a grand and patriotic pro-
gram for our public officials to in
dulge in while they still have OPP
portunity. The invasion of France
by the Germans and the invasion of
China by the japanese should cause
the honorable statesmen to lay aside
their taxation bills and programs
and seriously consider this problem,
so vital to welfare of our nation.
We grant that the Italian armada
is on a friendly visit to our friendly
nation, but how can we be sure that
it is only a sightseeing expedition?
The feasibility of an invasion by
this nation or any other foreign ma
ton is being demonstrated thor
oughly to the United States.
That the events Of the World war
were tragic or necessary is of no
consequence, but as a preventive of
hoStilities only the policy of constant
preparedness can be considered, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

spread to human beings by the bite
of infested ticks, particularly wood
ticks and dog ticks. These appear
early in the spring, are most nu-
merous during May, June and July,
and disappear rapidly during Au-
gust.
The ticks develop on long grass
and bushes, and from these pass to
animals or human beings in search
of blood.
The tick, once on the body, does
not begin feeding promptly, but
usually looks first for place that
will be suitable. including espe-
cially the back of the head or the
arm pits.
In avoiding infection by the bite
of the tick, it is necessary, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
So They Say

We have nothing to fear in this
country from a dictatorship; it can
not live here.-Alfred E. Smith.
Drinking is an art, and while in
France it may be productive OF good
conversation, in Germany of music,
and in England of social living,
here it makes fools out Of gentle
men-Henry Noble MacCracken,
president of Vassar.
Human life never was so cheap
and insecure in the United States
as it is at the present time, and
murder is decidedly more common
in this country than in any other
country which claims to be civilized.
DIR. Frederick Hoffman, insurance
StatiStician.
In case of war, the giant modern
dirigibles, with their long cruising
range, high speed and scouting
planes which they carry, would af-
ford protective weapon of I'M
equaled value.-Lieutenant-Com-
mander j. L. Kenworthy Jr., Lake
hurst naval air station.
On the whole, 7 think the average
policeman is honest, reasonably
competent, and reasonably intelli-
gent. He would do good work if his
superiors would let him.-George w.
Wickersham, former United States
attorney general.
can't stay up late and sleep later
in the morning; it's too late to
teach this old dog new and tricky
hours.-Vice- President Garner.
Great liars can be counted on the
fingers of one hand, and there is
not a woman among them.-Dr. A.
S. Rosenbach, bibliophile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

is proved by the wholesale butchery
INDUCED in by the warning factors.
Let the other nations clamor for
peace and brotherly handclasps, but
keep our ornaments at their highest
possible efficiency and the most
powerful nations will hesitate to
rupture the peace.
The series of articles written by
our foremost army engineers on our
inefficient and obsolete coastal de-
lenses can not be ignored, or our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Daily Thought

But Peter said unto him, Thy
money perish with thee, because
thou hast thought that the gift of
God may be purchased with money.
Acts $40.
MONEY is not required to buy
1V1 one necessity of the SOUL
Thoreau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

The average doctor knows $4,000 words
says a photographer. Two that we wish ours
could forget are Please remit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Evicted from his studio for nonpayment of
rent, Washington, D. c., sculptor became so
angry that he smashed all his statues with
hammer. Very likely, he reached the conclu-
sion that his profession was bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

There is only one thing to be said when a
husband persists in coming home late at
night" declares a woman writer The trouble
is. however, that most wives don't realize this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
A RECORD ACHIEVEMENT

nNE of the brightest achievements of the
~ United States war department seems to
have been recorded in connection with the en-
rollment and mobilization of the civilian con-
servation corps this spring.
Robert Fechner, director of the emergency
conservation work, reveals that the program
laid down by President Roosevelt has been
carried out to the letter
More than 274OOO young men have been
enrolled in the forestry corps, and upward of
100000 of them now are in the corps 1900
work camps
Thus in three months more men have
been enlisted and put in camps than was the
case in the first three months of American
participation in the World war
Apparently a pretty difficult and comph
Gated job has been done with good deal of
efficiency and promptness.
MEN AND THEIR HOUSES
MILLIONS of men out of work throughout
AVA the United States
Millions of people in the United States liv-
ing in insanitary, overcrowded firetraps, men
acing the health and well-being not only of
the occupants, but of the entire community.
Can we put the idle men to work building
better houses for themselves and others? We
have the materials the technical skill as we'll
as the men, in abundance.
To devise plans for doing this in the way
to contribute most effectively to the social
welfare is the purpose of the National Confer
ence on Stun Clearance meeting in Cleveland
today.
1t is great problem. Every city needs the
advice of these experts and it is devoutly
to be hoped that they arrive at a solution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

An erroneous impression that Mary Pick
ford intends to remove to Texas to live proba-
bly, arises from the fact that after her divorce
from Doug she will be in the lone star state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Pennsylvania thief was arrested when he
attempted to pawn $1,000 watch for measly
SIS He should have known that time is
precious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

nation will be faced by invasion by
a nation that must have more room
for colonization.
By Wondering.
Now that we have state income
tax, it would be a great thing if our
legislators and lawyers would start
hunting for loopholes in the statute,
to close them before some of our
big money makers evade the tax a
la Morgan and Kahn.
If all the little fellows have to
pay, let's make sure that all the
moneyed men have to come through
with their share also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
:: The Message Center ::

Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make Uour
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 q0ords or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

We have nothing to fear in this
country from dictatorship; it can
not live here.-Alfred E. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

SALESLADIES for dress de-
partment. Steady employment.
Hearn's, 8O6-8O8 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Apply 1924 11th
Evening star., 1933-04-05

CHICKEN DINNER-JAMEs' SPECIAL
whole fried chicken with Smithfield ham,
fruit cup, hot rolls. enough for people;
Evening star., 1933-04-05
HELP-MEN.

IEN-New and used
Id. Apply to Mr.. Gal
ange, 1908 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec. 24l0,
1887 14th. for cooks, g. h. W.; day and part
time workers, mattresses. maids; no charge.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
investigated Dec. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
houseworkers; day. week. month; references
Evening star., 1933-04-05

DRTvER-SALESMAN for laundry route; must
be good solicitor and hustler. Address Box
359-n. Star office
Evening star., 1933-04-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


Ss5; few repairs needed on body, otherwise
9. good car; Pohanka Service, 1875 goth
SELLING for bal sis9oo 1918 o oisssse! st. nw:
OLDsMoBILE 8 DE Luxe SEDAN. 80; black
33,5o0 miles by company offcial absolutely
IKE new; nsw-car guarantee. See Mr.. Po-
1asa aosh s NV mEs 6iss Ct si41
PACKARD-De luxe 4-pass. sport coupe
sSs pefson Doas s a"ns 1f .e te5%s 9
pIAGKAlRDpue & to the failure M Of bsnkns
roadster Has. Ao condition I'LL, like new Throughout
18th and Upshur NV 5s
PEERL LESS 1921 5-PAss.. SEDAN 6-cyl;;
dress Box 351-D. Star ONCE.
ss asI oss asd io 1s'1 ,oa S,.ssn has
Call for Brooke Nyce or Don Gray.
PLYMOUTH 1929 sEDANI,Clean velour up-
h1sers blue h with black nes
1c f0s asng snsg ess s1sf s Col tss s p Butler
kss sI4ss sasssns SR 5ssSa pgsa misc siss1
top with cream mohair upholstery. The big
S sner ne afg5 Il iSf aS s Col se50
sTUpEBAKER 1881 COMMANDER BROUGH-
aameTwSotiG,ns arse Ssti,n bToTn wire wheels trunk
careful drivlng seiid comfort I 0iSr fSr $685.: $685.
terms Lee 2. Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain
sTupEBAAKER coMDR. VIC. 1891, $675;
finish which is Ike new new til tires; S;fea Bed
lord cloth upholstery like new; outstanding
Yslqe See Don drsg pierce-Arrow 11a1
tIy.. TIwo-tens one. brown, wire wheels. almost new
Buer sa ne an55 chs@paa s6aS terms s
STUDEBAKER. Regal Dictator Victoria Coupe,
personally guarantee car owner In straisht-
ened circumstances. $175 cash. Ad. 2633. z.
SSTUDEEBAKEE E134 1881 PRESIDENT SEDAN.
Very low mileage; superior upholstery. and
records for Speed darabss r naia; ste,
Sga5 terms Is Lee .dso Butler. Inc 2155
per mo-; excellent condition; ~ looks % fine; me-
Geo. ao5s 17sh Warrington Motor
AUTOMOBILES at Wesc6ier's auto auction,
sss s. .m Gsasy ssaa nS ss
CLEARING SALE.
+, Cadillac, second series. e.wire-wheel de
issS dI;iaoos sedan: sonsiss. iSss
soa tumble s' st gSnssn
1923 roadster with. rumble seat; perfect;
$$b555 neUrd,.l r0rd les9 on sud95 sedan
cssyrSlss isss SssS sfsse' yeldsa sSs
notes. iE H1,ks. ds qss s sedan sedan for
Il. stS ,..Sa eSr,sisf XII g Toas:ssrs With
fs%sls s sS s,I Es.s:s:E :ssss sse
72 Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

COLLECTOR, experienced on instalment
ACCOUNTS, must have car, good proposition.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

firm in plumbing and heating business for
past 25 years, specializing in general re-
modelling, house heating and jobbing of all
kinds. Party must have proven ability.
energy, integrity and local business expert
ence. Would consider selling interest in
able to qualify need apply. Replies strictly
confidential State experience, Qualifications
and reference along with salary expected.
Address Box 377-D, Star once. 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

IGNITION MAN for automobiles; must un-
derstand starter repair and generator work;
state conf1dentially last employment and
wages; give age. whether married and will
ing to work on commission. Apply by letter
only. 1890 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

EVENING SALES WORK IF SALARY CUT
ADDITIONAL INCOME this opportunity viii
interest you. We have been in, business
since 1875 and have Just placed on the
Work is congenial and highly profitable
Call bet. and 6 pm. 511 McGill Bldg.
q10 G St
Evening star., 1933-04-05

CAN you adjust yourself to S15-s2b per
week to start? Openings in Georgetown.
Chevy Chase and Cherrydale. Apply be-
tween and IL am, j. r, Watkins Co.,
I'll ave corpar al. "
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read,
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 st. s.w. Nat. 6679.
BEDDING RENOVATED.
AMERICAN BEDDING CO..
4th and Bryant Sts. NE. Pct. 1892.
CARPENTER-General lob and repair work.
partitions porch work. garage doors; very
reasonable prices: Lin 91S4-J. any time. 50
CHAIR CANEING..Ir,oPTTessh. ss.. rockers 0cssI
sterins Armstrons 1885 10th niMse n.W. Net soes
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
lures; Special price this month. star Eiec-
tric Co.. 4927 9th NV. Adams 1855.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

BEER
WILL BOOST BUSINESS.
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
DINING ROOM IN APT. HoUsErserves
dhnn dinners only; d1 estab 20 years Wkly rec,
@4oe coNfEoffoaERY REsf 81 SsY 'eEn sopA FOUNTAIN
cigars: rent, $40: price. $500; easy terms.
CAFETERIA NEAR CAPITOL-wkly. bus,
S400 apt. above; $4,000; easy terms
GROCERY DOING $500 CASH WKLY.;
rent. S55; price, $4,000; easy terms.
HARDWARE STORE; rent. S65; price cut
GROCERY-Rent. 500; 6 rms; $500 wkly.
Price. $4,000; easy terms.
GROCERY-Rent, SIS; S275 wkly.; cheap.
TIRE AND BATTERY-S375 wkly.; $1,000.
DRY GOODSLS600 monthly; 81 500.
RESTAURANT-SS00 easy terms.
BEAUTY SHOPS-Low prices, terms.
DO-NUT SHOP. wholesale; $3.50.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE Co,
SOUTHS LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
9th FLOOR. DIST: NATL. BANK BLDG.
1406 G ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4S13
ROOMING HOUSE, Harvard. near 10TH de-
tached. IL rooms, 2 baths; rent, SIS; clean;
$3.50 down payment. Nat. 47S7.
f. L. ELLIS, 0O8 10th St. NV. =
LARaE EooMINa and boarding house, about
P. F. CARLEY, S02 10th NV. y
ROoMING-TEA ROOM making money; I4th,
E. L. ELLIS, oO8 10th St. NV. X
Evening star., 1933-04-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

REVIEW CLASSES IN PTTTMAN SHORT
hand now beginning at Temple School, 1920
St. Ma. 1888.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. OF BEAUTY
CULTURE, Inc. (Estab. 1919, W'ton's orig
inal, largest and finest equipped school.
Nth st. NV. Met T172