davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

The British already had
been invited to discuss modi-
6cation Of their $4,000, 100000
obligation.
This policy opens the way for
revision of the debt of Czecho-
Slovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Es-
thonia and Finland presumably,
as they either paid in December,
or only deferred what they could
legally under their funding
treaties.
France, Belgium, Poland, Greece,
Hungary and Austria defaulted on
either all or part of their payments.
France, owing the United States
$4,O25 100000, was the largest of the
defaulters.
Seen Essential to Recovery
Although no definite announce
ment Of policy has been made con-
corning the defaulters, it is be-
lieved here that even the defaalt-
ing countries may put themselves
in position to have their debts
reviewed by meeting their last Dec.
Is payments.
Arrangements for the Italian debt
review were made at a conference
Monday between Italian ambassa-
dor AugoSto Rosso and Stimson.
The Roosevelt policy means that
the entire later winter and spring
probably will be consumed by
series of dramatic and fast moving
debt conferences designed to rid the
western world of large part of it's
$l1 ,000,000,0 900 heritage of war debts.
Some economists maintain that the
sweeping away of this structure is
essential to economic recovery.
Sequel to Lausanne
The war debt negotiations will be
a sequel to the Lausanne repara-
tons conference of last summer.
Then Germany was released from
it's $8000,000000 reparations burden
and required to pay only about
$3.50, 900 000-and that conditionally.
Reduction of the war debt is ex-
pected to pave the way for rati-
fication of the Lausanne agreement
by the reparations receiving pow
ers. They conditioned their rati-
f1cation on making a satisfactory
adjustment of their war debts to
the United States.
Early in March, it is expected.
delegations from Europe Will be
speeding across the Atlantic to
Washington. Inasmuch as the more
powerful debtors probably will dis
cuss economic questions as we'll as
war debts, the negotiations here will
take on the semblance of a prelimi-
nary economic conference to pre-
pare for that to be held later in
London.
However, the debt discussions here
will be with individual debtor ma
lions and they will not meet jointly.
President-Elect Roosevelt has made
clear that he views debt adjustments
should be discussed in this manner,
and not at an international confer
ence between all debtors and this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
SUPREME COURT TO
REMODEL QUARTERS
Drop Plans to Move Into
Library Building.

Plans of the Indiana supreme
court to secure quarters in the new
Indiana State Library building have
been abandoned, it was learned to-
day.
Instead, the present quarters of
the court in the statehouse will be
remodeled SO that each judge will
have private study.
Members of the court discussed
the matter of moving into the new
Library building with Governor Paul
V. McNutt and secured his tacit ap-
proval.
They then were taken for tour
of the building under direction of
the library building board and arch
fleets and shown that to move the
courts when the building is nearing
completion would spoil the original
plans and result in a hodge podge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Bloody Gran ChacO Battle
Is Raging in Fifth Day

La Paz reported officially that the
Bolivians had taken up strategic po-
sitions designed to prevent the
ParaguayanS from receiving re-
Inducements from the north.
Equally optimistic Paraguayan
reports from Asuncion made it
difficult to tell who was winning.
The Bolivian losses in the present
battle were estimated at approx
mately 1000 killed, including MANY
officers. Paraguayan losses were
described as slight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Scott Is Mystery Man
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-If there is
anything about democracy that is
more puzzling than its methods,
more battling than its theory of
energy determinants," or more fabu-
lous than its Utopian dreams, it is
technocracy's own high priest
Scott.
The question as to just who is
Technocrat Howard Scott is being
asked throughout. the country.
Scott, himself, will not talk. He
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Hamilton" Mrs. Hamilton testi-
fed.
Mrs. Hamilton, according to L.
Ert Slack, her attorney, then took
the matter before the juvenile
court authorities. They called Mr..
and Mrs. Wininger and Hamilton
into court. Hamilton and Mrs.
Wininger looked at each other
without recognition, Slack said.
I'VE never had seen each other
before" Hamilton stated on the
witness stand.
Upon investigation, the evil
~ dence showed, Mrs. Ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24


The commission charged that
Miss Adams, Darrow, the Meth
odist board of temperance and pub
lie morals, and other individuals
and organizations were Commun-
istic and subversive, in that they
we're "interlocking associates in in
Observation-Disclosures organ
izations."
Minister'S Are Named
A chart issued by the commission
pictured the Third Internationale
as the hub of wheel of Communism.
Spokes of the wheel led to a rim
composed of "interlocking assoc
iates," among which the names OF
Darrow and Miss Adams appeared.
Organizations included were the
Fellowship of Faiths, International
League for Peace and Freedom, Eel
lowShip Of Reconciliation, League of
Neighbors, Union of East and West,
American Civil Liberties Union,
Peoples Lobby and the Methodist
board OF temperance and public
morals.
Several ministers and half
dozen professors were included
among the individuals whom the
commission charged with being
"subversive"
Miss Adams Replies
Russell Cook national director of
the Americanism committee of the
American Legion, declared the
commission report was "a very good
one"
Miss Adams said in reply that
it was too bad that they (the
charts should be used by nice
young men of the legion, for it in
dicateS confusion of mind"
Miss Adams said that once be-
fore when a legion organization
criticised her, many legion men sent
her personal apologies.
Communists do not think I am
a Communist" she said. Il have
told them this generation should get
rid of class war and that I did not
regard them Communists as really
against war at all.
ITO assume that a citizen who is
against war is unpatriotic is il
logical. We have as much national
feeling as they. No one wants peace
without honor; but in war, honor
often flies away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Roosevelt Prepared to
Talk War Debt Revision
With All but DefduLters
StimSon Invites Italy to Send ENJOYS to Washington
After March d; France Still May Win Hearing by
Paying Up, Observers Believe
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, JAM 24.-The Roosevelt admnistra-
on it learned today prepared to discuss debt rev-
sion with all countries who paid their Dec Is nstaments.
This became known after State Secretary Henry L.
Stmson acting authority of the Presdenteect invited
the Italian government to send ENJOYS here after March
discuss revision of its 100000 1000 debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HUSBAND FINDS RIVAL
IN HOUSE, MURDERS HIM

Hammond Man Accuses Slain Vic
tim of "Trifling With His Wife,"
BV JHifed Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 24.-Jesse
Murvine, 90, today was killed by
Carl Boatright, %, who accused him
of trifling with affections of the
latter'S wife.
Boatright said he left for work,
but SuSpecting Murvine, doubled
back home and caught him in the
house.
Murvine refused to account for
his presence and was shot four
times.
Boatright is held on a tentative
charge of murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
FLOWN TO OPERATION

Hammond Woman Rushed to ST.
Louis for Brain TumOr Case.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Nellie
Van Corp, rushed to Barnes hos
pital here by airplane from Ham
mond, Ind, late Monday, was TO
undergo an operation for removal of
a brain tumor today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
900 to Get Steel Jobs

BIZ United Press
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Jan.
24.-About 900 employees were re-
called to work at the local plant of
the Inland Steel Company, due to
an accumulation of orders during
the last three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Du POnt Earnings Show Gain

d z WfIIW FTGBS
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. a.
Earnings of E. I. Du Pont De Ne
mours, Inc. during the quarter ended
Dec. 81, were equal to As cents a
common share, against So cents a
share in the preceding quarter, it
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
DEBTOR RELIEF
BILL RUSHED TO
AVERT DISASTER
Railroads on Verge of Crash, House Judiciary
Committee Warns, Calling for
Immediate Enactment.
UP FOR PASSAGE MONDAY
Drastic Rules Will Prevent DELAY: Substan
tial Aid Forecast for All Classes,
Including Farmers
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Waming that "many" of the
nations great railroads stand the verge of receverps
the house judiciary committee today formally filed its report
on the La Guarda McKeown debtor relief and bankruptcy bill
The necessity for immediate enactment" was stressed
by the committee which for months has sought remedy
for the crushing burden of unpayabe debts confronting in
dviduas and corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
FIREMAN is STRUCK BY
AUTO, SERIOUSLY HURT
Joseph p. NIcHugh in Critical Con-
ditiOn at City Hospital.

Struck by an automobile as he
ran across the street in front of his
home Monday night, Joseph P. Nc
Hugh, 81, Of PALS Shelby street, a
city fireman. is in critical condition
at city hospital.
The automobile was driven by
Hurley Gillum of Greenwood. Wit
neSSeS said Gillum was driving slowly
and stopped within ten feet after
striking McHugh.
McHugh suffered a fractured
skull, a compound fracture of the
left leg and a severe liberation
over the right eye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Jane Addanls, DarrOW Are
Reds, Says Illinois Legion
Communists Because They Oppose War, Is Claim; Noted
Woman Social Worker Strikes Back.

CHICAGO Jan 24-The Americansm commission the Illinois
department the American
Clarence Darow organizations are Comm-
nistic Miss Adams promptly denied the
Those who
they have right that because
OticD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Maybe You Win

Complete list Of fifty-six prize
winners in The Indianapolis
Times Name the Street" con-
test is published today. Turn
to Page Nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Living Room
Furniture Sold for
Cash by Times AID

ENTIRE LIVING ROOM-SilvertOne
radio, odd pieces of furniture.
Cash. leaving city. S0l0 n. Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

The ad reproduced above
appeared in the classified
column Of The Times and
10 drew more than twenty
persons to 800 North
Gale street to purchase
the furniture advertised.
This is Just one Of many
examples of the result
power of Times Want
AID.
II you have odd pieces of fur
niture about the house that YOU
wish to convert into ready cash.
remember the quickest and most
economical means is TO use a
Times for sale adj Times want
ads cost but cents a word.
To place your ad call RI. 1851,
or you can bring it to Times
Want Ad Headquarters, PA
West Maryland Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Chapter F, P. E. O.,
Resumes Activities

Reports on the state convention and
on the PEG. Record formed the pro-
gram for the first fall meeting Of
ChapteraF, P.EO.. held. Monday after
noon with Mrs. George r. Shafer, sos
Avenue B, as hostess.
Mrs. shafer represented the state
convention delegates, and Mrs. r. s..
Towne, 722 Seventh st.. talked on the
Record. national organ Of the PEG.
SiSterhood.
Chapter r begins the new club year
with 20 active members and the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. E. B. Cox, COZ
Thayer Avenue west, president: Mrs.
shafer, vice president; Mrs. George
Bird, I'll Second st., recording sec
retary: Mrs. ]. @. Thoreson, 206 Park
st., corresponding secretary: Mrs. p.
J. Meyer, 9l2 Fourth st.. treasurer:
Mrs. q. N. Remission, SIT Second st.,
chaplain: Mrs. H. o. Putnam, 623
Fifth st., guard: and Mrs. H. r. o.
Hare. 802 Fifth St., pianist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
&QCIETY News
Friends Invited by
Missionary Society

The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church win hold an open
meeting to which friends are invited
Wednesday evening, Sept. Is, at the
residence Of Miss Anna Burr, 702
Fourth st., starting 1t 7:3o o'clock.
Women Of the society and their
families will meet at o'clock for .
picnic supper at the home Of Mrs.
Peter Reid, Gil Twelfth st., and will
60 from there to the program.
Musical numbers planned include Z
three-part song, "The King Of Love
My Shepherd Is" by Shelley, to be
sung by double trio composed Of the
Misses Roberta Burr, Wilma Olson,
Marian Upham, Phyllis Olson and
Margaret Bates, and Mrs. ]. L.
Hughes, $40 Eleventh st. Miss Ro.
berta Burr viii sing q solo, Come
Spirit Of the Living God" BY Speaks.
and Mrs. Otto Hanson will give two
violin selections, Londonderry Airs"
by Kreisler and 'How Beautiful Upon
the Mountains by Harper. Mrs.
Ralph Truman win read ''There Is
Enough"
"sing Praises to Our God" will be
the theme hymn and the responsive
reading win be given by Mrs. H. 8.
Wheeler. Take My Silver and My
dold"> is to be the Offering cong.
The service Of praise viii be direct
ed by Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.
Robert Johnston and Mrs. N. s. john
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
University Women
Start New Schedule

Forty women, including several
new members, were present Monday
evening when the Bismarck chapter
OF the American Association Of UNI
versity Women met for the first time
in the le33-34 club year. Miss Lydia
Bertsch, COZ Sixth st.. was hostess,
and assisting her in receiving were
Misses Sylvia Bell and 0enevieve
Parsons.
Mrs. E. J. Conrad's report on the
national convention which she at
tended in Minneapolis last spring in
cluded detailed account Of the pro-
gram with excerpts Of the principal
addresses by national speakers. Mrs.
Conrad Is president Of the local
branch.
The business consisted Of an
nouncement Of the years program
by Mrs. f.. H. Waldo. 7l2 Fourth st.
Miss Belle Menus played the Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt as the
musical part Of the program.
The new committee for social serv-
ice, including Mrs. A. G. Young. 600
Broadway Avenue West. Mrs. G. r.
Robertson. 205 Second st.. and Miss
Margaret Fulmer, 0l6 Fourth st., was
announced
Mrs. Waldo will entertain the Oct.
2 meeting to be held at her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

The women Of st. Anthony's
church, st. Anthony, will serve a
chicken dinner and supper Sunday.
Sept. II, at the school auditorium.
The committee members are planning
q church fair In connection with the
dinner and supper and they cordially
invite everybody to attend. Rev. n.
Arthur Kolbeck, Q. 8. D., is pastor
Of st. Anthony's church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bair. 1l2
AvenuekD West, and Mrs. BARS faith
er. Lee Dralle, returned Sunday eve
ming from their trip through the
Black Hills. They had been gone
since Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

Mrs. Lillian Higgins. 823 Mandan
st.. has returned from an extended
visit at her former home in Chicago
and with her sister 1t Kansas City,
Mo. While In Chicago, Mrs. Higgins
visited the Century Of Progress ex-
position,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

New Flat Crepes
Fall prints In fall col
orr. Value We co
can't repeat ...VOS
Rayon Taffetas
Buy now, we can't re.
peat this value. 2Sc
81 inches wide OOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

tions" and he naiveIy supposed that
Wilson meant what he preached. 1t
may be suggested, in fairness to Mr..
Bulitt, that he advanced the argu-
ment Of peace as a means of releas-
ing the counter-revolutionary forces
in Russia somewhat against his bet
ter Judgment, Just by way Of selling"
to the capitalist diplomats his idea
of immediate peace with and recogni-
ton of the Soviet Government.
Two main considerations prompted
the imperialist statesmen to enter
tain the suggestion of terminating
their intervention and making peace
with the Soviet Government, One was
the enorrnity Of the task of military
occupation Of Russia, the other was
the danger of mutiny among the in
PREVENTION troops and of revolt among
the working masses in their home
countries. We quote from the above
mentioned Secretaries Notes:
'Now Canada had decided TO
withdraw her troops, because the
Canadian soldiers would not agree
to stay and fight against the Rus
slams. Similar trouble had also oc-
CURED amongst the other Allied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
US. Worker
Steel Plant
A n CRY at American
Papers Distortions
of His Opinions
By an American Worker Who Has
Worked in the Soviet Union

STEUBENVILLE, OIL was in the
Soviet Union II months in Magnito-
gorsk, where had been working for
the Soviet Government.
In 1929 Magnitorgorsk was nothing
but grass growing Today there is a
population of 100000. The buildings
are four-tories high where the work.
ers live, and there are also theatres
and circuses where the workers spend
their leisure time.
The steel mill occupies IS square
kilometers. There have been built
many different factories after the big
mill was constructed. As 1 under
stood, there will be locomotive plants
air plants, coke plant and an auto
mobile plant.
was questioned when I was in
the Soviet Union BY meny Soviet
workers, do you think the Soviets
will catch up in IS years with Amer
ica?" I said. Eyes" and it will, be-
cause anybody can see how rapidly
construction Is going on in these 10
years.
About Housing Shortage
I have been questioned about the
shortage Of houses. It's easy to see,
as mentioned a while ago, that
Marnitorgorsk has a population of
300 900. We must ask, how can they
have four or five-rooms for the FAM
lily? They cannot at present, but they
are erecting a building so that every
worker will be supplied as many
rooms as he needs.
The period Of II months had been
there they had three blast furnaces,
two open-hearth furnaces, blooming
mill, electric plant, coke plant, ship
ping mill, ore mine and great dam
which supplies water for the mill and
the workers.
I was questioned about what kind
Of protection do the workers have in
the Soviet Union. First of all, the
workers do not worry who Is going
to pay the bill In time Of sickness,
hospital and other medical attention.
While the worker is sick his payroll
is coming Just the same, but he has
to work when he is physically fit.
Also, every year worker gets vaca-
ton for a month with his expenses
paid. I was very sorry that I came
back, but I am planning to go back
in the near future, Yes, my discour-
agement taught me big Lesson, but
mother nature couldn't control some
thing Of my will power to behave my
self.
I noticed that someone quoted me
in the -TNlaTraph as saving diff
ferent things. 1t is wrong interpre-
tation. 1t is very bad to intorTret
something which is not so Of the
Soviet Union.
This is my answer to those who
misrepresent my opinion.
Sincerely,
Walter DrOzich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
"GIad to Get Letters
frOmClaSSBrOtherS"
Moscow, Sept. IS, 1888.

Moscow, Sept. IS, 1888.
Dear Comrades:
I and all the other workers of MUIR
mansky Port are very glad when we
receive letters from our foreign class
brothers.
These letters are usually published
IL c''r wall newsueper to naka n
possible for all the workers to read
them.
We have here no unemployment
now. Our economy grows stronger
every year.
New Sources of Food
You know that in the pre-revolu-
tionary time there was in the north
districts a wild tundra, impossible
marshes and the bare rocks. It was
so up to the October Revolution.
But now we have destroyed the
myth that it is impossible to deyelon
the agriculture of the high north,
Such giant farms as Industry" con-
firm the words of our great leader
comrade Stalin-that there are no
difficulties which Cne BolSheVlkS
would not overcome"
In spite Of the predictions Of our
enemies in the capitalist countries
and bourgeois scientists about the In
evitable failure of our experiment we
have now the material evidences of
our victories: 1t is the cueumbers, the
turnips, the salad, the tomatoes, the
potatoes, the peas, etc. All these
vegetables are cultivated now beyond
the polar circle. Besides this we have
proved the possibility of cul-
tivation in the districts of fodder
grasses.
Can Now Grow Cereals
The experiments have proved that
beyond the polar circle can also be
cultivated cereals such as barley, rye,
oats, etc.
With the proletarian greetings,
(There follow six signatures)
U.S.S.R.
Moscow, Maxim Gorky St., "Vod-
ny Transport"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

at this moment, when this proposal
was under consideration, Kolchak
made a I00-mile advance. There
was revolt of peasants in a dis
trict of Russia which entirely cut
off supplies from the BOlShevik
army operating against Kolchak.
Kolchak made a 100-mile advance,
and Immediately the entire press of
Paris was roaring and screaming
on the subject, announcing that
Kolchak would be in Moscow with
in two weeks; and therefore every
one in Paris, including, regret to
say, members of the American COM
mission, began TO grow very luke
warm about peace in Russia, be-
cause they thought Kolchak would
arrive in Moscow and wipe out the
Soviet Government"
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT was q
member of the Wilson Admins
ira and shared his chiefs hopes
that "Kolchak would arrive in
Moscow and wipe out the Soviet Gov
eminent" Fourteen years later he is
compelled to seek normal relations
with the Soviet Government in the
hope of finding new market for the
PROSTATE industries of the country
The difference in these two attitudes
toward the Soviet Government is a
measure both of the increased eco
nomic power and prestige Of the So
Wet Union and Of the prostration of
American capitalism.
The chief executive OF American
capitalism was finally forced to yield
to reality and establish official rela-
tons with the Soviet Union.
The appointment of William O.
Bullitt as first American Ambassador
to the Soviet Union is quite signifi-
cant. Mr.. Bullitt is unencumbered by
anti-Soviet prejudice, having had
from the very beginning a realistic
conception of the Soviet regime This
lessen the danger of his cumming
up the works" for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. AS to the Soviet Gov
eminent, it will welcome in Bullitt
not a Soviet sympathizer," but a
representative Of American capital
I'm who understands the realities Of
the Soviet Union and tt, boundless
devotion of the masses to the Soviet
Government and to the cause of So
cialism and peace, Capitalist Wash
ington needs q man of the Bullitt
type in Moscow, and Bolshevist Mos
COW would rather deal with man
like Bullitt than with a misinformed
and misinforming representative of
capitalist Washington.