davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

GTATELY, graceful, nobly fash
~ Toned; a giant among free men
in a new world; man of the out
OF doors, 1.-THE, sinewy, wise in the
lore of field and forest; a person.
atty in which dignity and SIM
plicity united; austere of aspect,
but gentle of heart; a great soldier
on whom mental clarity was joined
with moral majesty; a man of
faith and prayer; a descendant of
kings who refused a crown and
founded a republic; an aristocrat
leading a democracy; our first
President whose platform was his
own character; the greatest man
of his age-Washington, the
Father of his Country.
TALL, angular, homely, elo-
Il quent; child of the south,
a leader of the north, who grew up
in the backyard of the nation; the
son Of g pioneer, unframed in
school; a village fabulist, post
master, and country lawyer; hater
of slavery and lover of men;
humorist with a heart full of tears;
logician with soul of pity and
pathos; in religion a poet, in office
a high priest at an altar of blood
and fire and terror; unbendingly
firm, incredibly merciful, infinitely
patient; martyr in the hour of
victory; the tallest soul of his time
Lincoln, the Saviour of his
Country.
MO separate faculty, or fed
IN Grafton Of faculties, stood
out in washington or Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
The Indian Service

TIME work of the Indian serv-
ice, which DR.. Wilbur calls
"the task of helping the American
aborigine along the path Of prog
ress until he spans in a few gen.
erations the gap between the
stone and steel age" calls for the
best of scientific thought.
Medicine must wrestle with
these problems of health that al
WAYS confront undeveloped peo-
pies in contact with civilization"
he SAYS. Education must present
itself to the unaccustomed mind.
THE psychologist must recon-
Gle races that are ages apart.
The agriculturist must bring a
new training to the reservation.
Aided by all these, the Indian
service has turned the corner. Its
new goal is to work itself out of a
lob in twenty-five years. It's new
methods center on splitting apart
the two separate problems Of the
Indians personal welfare and the
protection Of the Indians prop
erty.
These necessarily have been
much confused during our ma
tons 100 years of past wading in
the quagmire Of Indian admins
tration.
Administering the billion-dollar
Indian estate, scattered through
many states, has been a job Of
much clerical detail. The prob
lem of health. education and well
fare we're allowed to INTERVENE
with this clerical work.
LAS result, our governments
treatment Of Indian problems
often has been from a bureau
Gratis point of view. We have
coddled and pauperized one Of our
finest racial stocks.
To-day, as a result Of these
methods, the average Indian has
neither the education, the inclina-
ton, nor the ability to manage his
own property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TUBERCULOSIS attacks all

TUBERCULOSIS attacks all
l. races, all ages of mankind,
and indeed all classes of human
society. but it is largely disease
of poverty and malnutrition.
All available evidence indicates
that the number of deaths from
tuberculosis for each 100000 of
population steadily is decreasing
throughout the world.
DR.. E. Bernet, one Of the most
famous French authorities on the
subject, says that the decline in
the death rate from tuberculosis
began long before the era Of
meteorological discoveries and of
modern hygiene based on such
discoveries.
He seems to be convinced that
the reason is not any change that
has taken place in the germ Of
tuberculosis, but probably that a
change has taken place in the ma
ture of man.
The death rate drops among
people who have had tuberculosis
for many decades. The death
rate rises when tuberculosis
comes into a country area or in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Questions and
Answers

Answers
GLOW many osteopaths are
there in the United States?
About 6,120.
Q-What is the value Of a Column
bia Exposition half dollar issued in
1892?
A-Fifty cents.
Q-What is an Oke2
A Turkish weight equivalent
to approximately 2a4 pounds.
Q-What was the date of the Jew
ish passover in 1912?
A-Tuesday, April II.
Q-Name the member Of Presf-
dent Grants cabinet who was i'm
peached?
A-William w. Belknap, secretary
of war, was impeached for accept
ing brides, but resigned before his
trial.
Q-Has Confederate money any
premium value?
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

This is the first of two articles BY DR..
Fishbein or the prevention OF tuoer-
culosis.
TINE protection of mankind
L against tuberculosis is based
on two principles formulated by
the famous Pasteur and Robert
Koch.
The first is to preserve the child
against infection by removing it
from contaminated surroundings.
The second is isolation of the sick
and the education Of the sick in
prevention CT disease.
tuberculosis is a social disease
in the sense that it affects groups
of mankind as well as individuals.
Second, it is involved with the
economic status of those who are
infected.
For example. in Vienna in 1913,
deaths from tuberculosis were five
times higher in the poorer quar-
tiers than in the better class quar-
tiers.
In Hamburg, Germany, the
death rate for each thousand peo-
pie was 4.8 when the family in
come was below 1900 marks, and
I.2 when it was above 5000 marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
So They Say

I was rather afraid of shaking
hands with him Jack Dempsey.
I was afraid he might crush my
fingers; but he didnt-that is, not
exactly. = Sergio Rachmaninoff,
noted Russian pianist, upon meet
ing the former heavyweight box
ing champion.
Man was put here on earth for
the divine purpose Of reproducing
his kind and we have no right
TO take Gods law into our hands.
john F. Ryan, Indiana state
representative. opposing bill for
sterilization Of criminals.
If you appeal to the base feel
ings Of any one, you always can
get hearty and full response
G. Buchanan, member of British
parliament.
We should get nowhere in SCI
ence or engineering if problems
were handled in the manner in
which economic problems always
have been handled.-H. c. Dickin-
son, president Of the Society Of
Automotiye Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Helps Politicians to Dodge Issues

MANUFACTURED fears of efforts
N1 to sif only
authority group control expert management and rigid dis
ciplne.
Added to this politicians have taken advantage
opportunity to dodge issues and eyade possibilities
This
the precedent established the effect
this the
rather than face the risk
na has passed the the
Probes inquiries and disposition to ccise gradually
tracked the work of purposefl
Notwithstanding the widespread distress the
relief
and
quite in line which fered awav so
much of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
WE DRIFT TOWARD FASCISM

DY no stretch Of the imagination can measures
- now before congress to grant President
Elect Roosevelt increased power be regarded as
providing for dictatorship. They represent move
IN that direction, however. and the compacency,
not to say approval with which they generally
are received represents quite change in public
opinion.
Whether this change is more than passing
fad, brought on by depression and encouraged by
the example of some other countries, remains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Immortal In1mOrt0zs

DUT in all seriousness I wish I
- knew music. A new world
may sweep away all the accepted
valuations in literature and paint
ing. Last century's genius may
be a bourgeois mountebank in the
eyes of the next generation.
But for Brahms and his fellows
there is sweet repose. These are
the masters who may not be
shaken, though the earth trem-
bles.
Copyright. 1888. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Daily Thought

Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end of
that man is peace.-Psalms 37:37.
XXTHAT is honorable is also
w safest.-Livy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

what charming tete-a-tete it would be if some
hoSeSSeS should bring together the consular attache
VINO qulzzed Einstein on pacifsm, the examiner who
asked the citizenship applicant if he believed in
technocracy and the customs inspector who thought
photos OF the Vatican ffescoes were obscene!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

For the moment numbers
oouD he capacity OF our governmental structure existing
cololons but are in mood the idea of
permanent alterations.
ParadoXlcal
methods agencies and institutions reaciOnary
liberal
toward Socialism with big he
Aided and abetted by the worship mechanical efficiency,
by educational
rather than character the Muohn
gained many converts this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Research IN Education

THE federal Office Of education
A. was created as research or.
ganization to gather and diSSem-
mate information on educational
methods for benefit Of the states,
DR.. Wilbur says.
But in the course of time" he
adds, "it acquired many admin
iStrative functions which never
should have been loaded upon it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

IL business would go straight politics would 90
SCralght' too, says a writer. Yes and if politics
would go straight to where most business men saw
business has gone it would be O. K with practically
everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

phllateASt got $4,000 for four 1918 airmail
stamps rare because of their inverted center And
still they say mistakes don't pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Dill mas been introduced in congress to create
super cabinet to give the President and congress,
advice But how to make them take it is the question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Barter now makes it possible to trade a "peck-of-
potatoes-worth' of parsnips for "pushel-of-corns
worth" of artichokes.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Joan Crawford declares she's gone without a
full meal for three years because She has ambi-
ton. All of us know lot of folks who have done
the same thing-because they haven't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

There may be something in that PROPOSAL tn mako
iloVor 1uel out OF grain 1t may be better to give
corn to the motor than to the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

A Texan rode mule all the way to Washington
just TO tell Vice-President- Elect Jack Garner at
hope things will be better" They will-until he
starts back again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Trend Seems to Be TOWARD FasciSm

Ii that however of far
on our political ideas
Are moving dictatorship? thing?
Has anything occurred the admission
government a
Radical elements YES while conservative little
put take advantage of the discomfort show
Inc plot has been that
VII De IN the direction of Fascm People who
attention system
All inns talk OF repeating the antitrust laws encouraging
o clothing the chief executive with greater power putting
perts in charge, but purpose.
People who would be free pay price price
consists in giving the advantages centralized
authority rigid discipline and government by specialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
tuberculosis Is Disease of Poverty

This is the first of two articles by. DR..
Fishbein or the prevention o. tuoer-
culosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

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 indianapolis Times
Publishing Co.. 214220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis, Ind. Price
in Marion county. 2 cents a copy !;
elsewhere. cents--delivered by car
rier, u cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year;
outside Of Indiana, 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

GfUe Li0ht and the
People WIZ Find
Their OtCn Way
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
SEC1IONALiSM DEFEATED

O1e- of the encouraging and
noteworthy features about the
election of Mrs. Isabella Green
way to congress is that section
alism after all is not serious
matter in Arizona. Before the
day OF election stories were go
ing the rounds that "Maricopa
county wouldn't vote for a Tue
son candidate" and that Mari
copa county was going to elect
its own candidate" The results
of'the election show that Mari
copa county gave Mrs. Green
way one of the handsomest
msjorities of any county 10 the
state. The breeders of section
alism have been sternly rebuked
When Mrs. Greenway goes to
congress she is going there to
represent the entire state, and
not any part of it. She has two
good examples to follow who
will be near her in the senate.
Few if any voters of Arizona
ever think Of Carl Hayden com
ing from Tempe. or Henry
Ashurst coming from Prescott.
10 fact, time and time again the
questions are asked, Where
is Carl Hayden's home? Where
is Henry Ashurst's homer" Both
Of these senators from Arizona
have followed q consistent policy
of representing the entire state.
Never in our knowledge have
they showed favoritism to any
one part of the state.
All Of this simply goes to show
that the voters in Maricopa coun
ty are like the voters of other
counties of the state. They vote
for the candidate who is going
to do the state and the nation
the most good. They know that
when the entire state and nation
are pros porous, Maricopa county
will begthe first to profit. Where
a candidate makes his or her
home is q meaningless qualifica
tion for Office. What q candidate
has done and what be can do for
the entire state is what most
voters keep in mind. The Mari
copa county voters showed that
when they honored Mrs. Green
way with an Overwhelming
majorlty.-Arizona Daily Star.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

is adequate in every way for ex.
listing traffic.
The secondary roads are not of
So ticient Importance TO warrant
expenditures until the federal
aid system is completed.
The federal aid highway sys.
TEN in Arizona is different from
that of most states, in that it
covers the state ia such way
as to serve not only as main
highway routes, but as feeder
roads from centers of population
and farm to railhead routes.
For example. U. S. Highway
SO. a north and south highway to
which quite sum has been ailot
ted, serves as a feeder road to
tho Southern Pacific 10 South.
ern Arizona, the Santa Fe in
Northern Arizona, and the Union
Pacific 10 Southern Utah.
Most of the ailotments on
this route are in the northern
part Of the state, making the
north and south rims of the
Grand Canyon in Arizona and
the Z.on and Bryce National
Harks in Southern Utah, acces.
sible.
The national pa,k service is
10 accord with the departments
idea of improving this route"
Under the program as present.
ed to Washington otfi :ials, U. S.
Highway 90, the Central Arizona
transcontinental route, would
obtain 1884 800. of which $l72.-
$50 would be on the Globe
Showlo division, for grading and
draining "a miles.
The larger portion, 1852 600
would be spent on the Blythe
Wickenburg saction. for grading
and draining 80 mil5s.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
ARIZONA TAX RATE FOR YEAR
TO BE SI.O7

Phoenix Aug. IA. 1.-The Ari.
zona tax commisssn announced
today the state tax rate for the
fiscal year 1933-24 is ST. OF, has.
ed on an assessed valuation of
1886. .871.751.
The rate is 13 cents lower than
1882 33.
Thad M. Moore. acting chair.
man. said the valuation figures
represent q reduction of $86, ,47O,.
564 10 the total assessed valua.
tion OF taxable property in Ari.
zona.
Although the commission,
while sitting as board of equal.
i7atiou, had anticipated rate of
81 20. Moore said that in arriv.
ing at that figure the amount of
estimated revenue from other
sources had been overlooked.
Shorty afthr the rate had been
certified by the commission, Her
bert Hotchkiss, secretary to Gov
ernor B. B. Moeur, announced
that the combined reduction in
assessed valuation and tax rate
represented q saving Of approx.
imately 30 per cent to the tax
payers.
Moore said q factor in the re.
ducing of the tax rate was the
action of the board of equaliza.
tion in increasing by more than
$13. 900. .OOOthe assessed valuation
figures submitted by the various
county assessors.
The board increased the as.
sessed valuation of the Central
Arizona Light and power com.
pany taxable property, $500, 900;
the Phelps Dodge New Cornelia
mine at Ajo. $9,OOO,OOO; Tucson
Gas and Electric. $3.50, 600; Shat.
tuck Denn Mining company,
$84l, 1913; the Valley bank at Ajo
and Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust company. Tucson, q COM
pany. Tucson, a combined total
Sill BOB; Arizona Ellison, $79..
654. and Arizona General Utilit.
les. $26, ,655.
The increase for the two
banks, it was explained, was the
same amount that the Pima
county board of supervisors had
cut these valuations.
After anticipated revenue of
$45l, ,2lO 63 from other sources ia
considered, the state budget to
be raised from the advalorum
taxis $4,139,527 for the fiscal
year 1888 81
It was pointed out by the com.
mission that~po levy was made
for the 81, 1,644, 234 78 book bal.
ance" and that anticipated reve.
nue. from the new revenue laws
sales tax, luxury tax, income tax
and intangib.es tax--had not
been taken into consideration in
setting the ad valorum rate.
Revenue from the new sources
will be paid directly to reduction
of the deficit, representing out
standing state warrants.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

open in Initiating the currency.
Most obvious course is to lower
the gold content of each dollar.
Then by varying it from time to
time, the dollar will theoretical.
ly possess a constant value, and
will be immune to important va
riations. Another course is to
order the Federal Reserve to
buy large blocks of government
securities in the open market,
thus expanding the Federal ere
dit. This would not create q
stable dollar. it would. however.
be tremendously helpful in pro
viding market for new Trea
sury securities.
Opponents of imitation say that
the managed dollar is q golden
dream which is impossible of re.
alization. and point to the disas.
trous effects of extreme imitation
in Germany and else where. Ad.
ministration spokesmen say that
miscarriage Of . plan doesn't
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

necessarily mean the plan is
wrong. The public, confused by
technicalities, is simply in q
waiting mood.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
THEY AGREED ON SILVER

The World Economic Confer
ence has adjourned temporarily
and to most observers it. will
be DO surprise if the last word ia
changed to permanently.
1t disagreed on almost every
important issue. 1t threw out of
discussion such burning subjects
as war debts. tariffs and arma
ments-snd thus made it impos
sible to achieve any progress
whatsoever 10 solving the prob
lens which caused its creation
in the first place.
But it did agree on one import.
ant sabject-and the fact that it
disagreed so much makes that
single achievement stand out
like Everest over the valleys of
Tibet. TIE subject is silver,
The delegates found that depress
ed silver prices are inescapably
a factor in world depression, and
that world recovery must be &C
com panied by q substantial rise
10 the price of the metal.
That really means something.
If we will bring silver back
and it is starting back now
many of our problems will grow
less tense, and some will desap
pear entirely. The World Econo.
mic Conference has applied the
spurs, and focused the attention
of the peoples of the world on
the issue. 1t is time for action.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SOCIAL WORKER TO TALK

Miss Edith Coulson of the
Council of Social Agencies, will
address the Tuesday Evening
Club of Social Workers tomorrow,
at 8 p. M, at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A. DR.. Clara Talliferro,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BAPTIST GROUP
MEETS TODAY

The fifth annual session Of the
Baptist convention of the District
Of Columbia and vincinity will
open today at Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church and continue through
out the week.
The convention represents a
merger of the general union and
Mt. Bethel Baptist State Conven-
ton with approximately 200
churches enrolled whose total
memberships reaches $4,000.
The program today will be given
over to the fourth annual session
of the Sunday School Convention.
Election of officers and reports Of
committees will feature the activi-
ties. Lawrence w. Hooper is
president of the Sunday School
convention.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the
meeting of the B. Y. P. U. anvil
iary. Miss C. j. voolfolk is pres
ident of this unit.
The activities of the conven-
ton proper will take place on
Wednesday when there will be ad-
dresses by Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs, president of the National
Training School for Girls, and DR..
j. E. East, secretary Of the Ma
tional Foreign Missionary Board.
DR.. w. A. Taylor, president of the
convention will preside.
The sessions of the woman's
auxiliary will be held at the Salem
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
POLICE HINDER
8 BOYS DATES

Three boys who escaped from
the National Training School for
Boys here last week picked the
wrong place to meet their girl
friends when they selected the
town hall at Arnold, Pa.
When the boys walked into
the hall last night to wait for
their dates, Sergt. Charles Hig-
gins recognized them as answer
ing the descriptions supplied sby
Washington police.
So Howard Plummer, II; JOS
eph Mulbey, II, and Paul Mills,
10, didn't have their dates. In
stead they were grabbed and will
be returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
REICH RELENTS,
ARMS PARLEY.
To CONTINUE

GENEVA, Oct. 9 1.-THE
Geneva Disarmament Conference
will continue its efforts to achieve
limitation of ornaments despite
German demands for equality
which threatened to cause abrupt
adjournment.
This decision was announced
today after DR.. Rudolf Nadolny,
German delegate, in a concili-
atory speech, informed the steer
ing committee his government was
eager to see the conference pro-
ceed upon the basis of the Mac
Donald plan for progressive re-
duction in military forces.
Adjourn to Saturday
The steering committee then
adjourned until Saturday, when
arrangements will be made for
resumption Of arms discussions by
the general commission Of the
conference.
Meanwhile private conversa-
tions will proceed among dele
gates of the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany, and
Italy to keep the conference alive.
Realizing failure Of the confer
ence easily might lead to an
armament race which would bring
Europe to the brink Of war, rep
resentativeS Of France, Britain
Italy, Germany, and America, in
talks among themselves, will seek
to iron out the major obstacles
in the path Of disarmament.
Hope Rests With Five
Hope Of working out a disarma-
ment convention rests with the
five powers. It was significant that
Capt. Anthony Eden, British rep
resentative, thus far has taken a
firm tone against permitting Ger
many more arms than she pos
sesses, stricter even than the
stand taken by Foreign Minister
Paul-Boncour of France.