davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Speaking to Cops
no he perfectlv truthfu

ITO be perfectly truthful, there
l. were almost as many police as
free-speech defenders. And when
I was done with my three-and-
one alf-minute address, I felt that
I ought to apologize to the guard
ians of the law for wasting their
afternoon.
We even had couple Of radio
cars. There is a great thrill in
feeling, if only for three and a half
minutes, that you are a menace to
law and order I like it fine. I'm
going to try and live up to it.
In addition to calling out all the
armed forces available, the principal
of the school sent me a letter. He
wrote, Il realize that man Of your
standing would not address meet
ing on a subject about which he
knows nothing or has heard from
only one side
OF course, even a school principal
must have his little joke. But it
goes to show that Dr. Henry Helm
knows a great deal less about me
than know about the subject Of
free speech in schools and colleges.
I am not too reluctant a speaker
in any instance, and the drop Of a
hat will start me going on any kind
OF student protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

method so sound and sure that it proved itself
the conservative method ami made the
familiar cut and dried manner Of instruction
appear by comparison anti-social.
DR.. Adler whose contributions to institu-
tons of social welfare were multifold, was the
first chairman of the National Child Labor
committee. He was the inspiration for the
creation of the New York State Tenement
House Commission.
This rebel. become patriarch and prophet,
was yet young TO the end Of his days, vital
and vibrant and full Of enthusiasm for the
better life. Give us more such rebels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Foot Deformity May Affect Whole Body

1T is important that a persons
l. feet and ankles are so con-
structed that he has stability when
standing, that he moves easily, that
there is comfort both in standing
and in walking. and that the tissues
themselves are healthful
This requires good circulation of
the blood and suitable nerve supply.
1t is surprising how comparatively
slow the degree of motion in the
ankle joint may be with adequate
walking.
However, some degree Of painless,
free motion is essential. particularly
if one wishes grace and spring to
the step.
1t is only necessary to compare
the beautiful stride and grace of
movements about the stage of &C
tresseS like Lynn Fontanne or Ethel
Barrymore with the awkward mo-
ton of the hands, limbs, and feet of
less accomplished performers to real
ize how significant a graceful gait
may be for general impression of
beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Associat ton and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

The conditions which affect the
feet include those present at birth,
deformities acquired due to acct
dents, diseases Of the bones, joints,
muscles, and nerves, and disturb
ances Of circulation of blood to the
feet.
Many children are born with alb
sence of certain toes, with webs be-
tween the toes like duck, with
extra toes. with overgrowth of the
leg and foot, and sometimes with
one toe tapping over another.
Most of these disturbances are of
slight Importance, but they maka
it difficult to secure suitable shoes
or to walk satisfactorily, in which
case surgical attention may be nee
esSary.
There may be deformities of the
feet due to tuberculosis, syphilis,
infantile paralysis, infections, break
ing down Of the arches, and turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Earth Lover
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

In the early dew-drenched morn
ing,
When the sun pierces sereneIv
through
The passing heavens of night.
walk gently Ger the silent earth.
The dew rests on my barren feet
that so gracefully
Penetrate the cool. still grasses.
My brow is light-my eyes gaze on
distant hilltops,
On towering trees that thrust their
arms toward the sky.
Upon fragrant flowers that accept
so graciously
The nourishment Of the earth.
So great is my love for all this
beauty.
That I fling myself upon the
ground
Feeling the cool. damp grass that
chills my earthly body.
The dew. like nectar, quenching my
imprisoned thirst.
Oh, to be the calm mistress of the
moon, the stars. the sun,
My body the bitter refuge for the
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
It Seems
to Me
by HEYWoop BRouN -
THEY said downstairs that thar

4 '11GA SaAA AJNAAcNdAAS llldL LNere
Il was a man to see me. and
said, 'All right" In came q lad with
horn-rimmed spectacles, who at
first glance seemed about u years
old.
"Comrade Broun," he explained
I've been expelled for radical agi-
tation'
I could not have been more start
led if he had told me that he wa-
being sued for alienation of afTeo-
tons by the husband of his spelling
teacher. But I'm all for radical agi-
tation, particularly in schools. and
so I promised to go to the protest
meeting. and that's how I got up
to James Monroe High School in the
Bronx
1t was neither my plan nor desire
to speak upon the precise points in
volved in the controversy, but I
must testify that this seems a iittery
faculty incapable of seeing the trail
because Of the red herrings.
I was only one of a group of
speakers, but the precautions which
were everywhere evident made me
feel as if 1 were Lenin back from
exile. 1 haven't seen so many cops
since the capture Of Two-Gun
Crowley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

sacred property rights" and sub
servience of the peasant Glass;
probably can not see the sorry spec
tacle of 100000 honest, able-bodied
men willing and eager to work, but
without semblance of a chance,
and untold other millions of women
and children-With absolutely no
control over their plight-literally
starving in the midst of plenty.
. No, he probably can not see this.
If he could, he might quake in his
boots at the thought of the changes
which are about to come in the sys-
TEN he defends, rather than indulge
in such idle and puerile prattle as
that which flows from his warped
mind.
By Mary E. Lauter.
I want to thank you for publish
ing the missive of the lordly tax
payer in Mondays Times, for I
didn't know such an intolerable
jackasS existed.
He-it undoubtedly is a he-must
be an officer of one of the numerous
defunct banks in indianapolis, which
did so much to reduce the great
unwashed horde of unemployed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
SATURDAY. April 20. 1888.
SENATOR GLASS AND INITIATION

SL4NA1OIN GLAoO AMI INF LAllON
MANY who disagree with Senator Glass
opposition to the administration bill for
controlled initiation which passed the senate
Friday are glad to pay tribute to his courage,
sincerity, and admirable spirit in his losing
fight. The Glass opposition was very differ
ent thing from the obstruction of the G. @. P.
old guard
Perhaps the disagreement between the
President and Senator Glass over this bill is
not so great as the latter thinks. The SEN
ator said in his speech:
If there were any need to go off the gold
standard very well, would say let us go off
the gold standard; but there has been no need
for that. If there were need for currency ex-
pansion, I would say let it expand -. .
Therefore. probably the main disagree
nent is over the time element. The Presi-
dent and many citizens, who stood several
months ago where Mr.. Glass stood then and
still stands, think the crisis has arrived which
justifies the emergency measures included in
the senator's "if there were need"
The Importance of the disagreement is
diminished further by the fact that the bills
inaationary powers are not mandatory, but
permissive. with the President-which allows
more leeway of time in the IF there were any
need" consideration.
One part of the senator's speech goes to
a very sore spot. 1t should be needed by the
President, the congress and the country. Re-
ferring to 1929 as those days of prosperity on
paper, prosperity in the orgies of the stock
gamblers who have ruined this country" he
added:
'Yet we have not been willing to pass
bank bill in the congress of the United States
designed and effectively framed to avert
repetition of that sort Of thing"
Let congress not forget that big Job which
remains to be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Past the Limit

By Onlooker.
TINE board of coming appeals
Il on May probably will de-
eide whether the home where
Meredith Nicholson wrote THE
House of a Thousand Candles"
shall become a funeral parlor.
With all the vacant business
places in the city, it seems that
some location could be found 9TH
er than one in a residential dis
trict, which includes the home Of
a former President of the United
States and two churches.
There should be some limit to
the control the dollar exerts in
human affairs and the proposal
to establish a funeral parlor in
the Nicholson house is my idea of
being several degrees beyond the
limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

By J. CD
No feudal baron, no dark age
despot, no barbaric conqueror could
exemplify a more vicious and out
NODDED philosophy than that voiced
by Taxpayer" in the Times of
April "a. Such persons as the author
Of those words have made possible
the plutocracy of the Mills and the
MELONS and the Hoovers, the ex-
ploitation by the users and the
landlords and the employer-capi-
talists and continuation of the con-
scienceless and indefensible system
which has made paupers of the mil
lions and privilege holders of the
special few.
Such a system stands today thor
ougaly discredited and despised-
diScredited because it has failed and
despised because it has caused inesti-
mable suffering and want.
1t is as surely marked for eternal
oblivion as are the MELONS and
Mills. Either this is so or the fu-
lures happiness, security, health
yes, even life-of millions are
doomed.
Taxpayer" who would perpetuate
social and economic injustices with
such wornout theories as those of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

And the surest way for woman
to lose her influence over man is
to set herself up as domestic saint.
ITO be sure, we talk about how
Il much we wish to see men and
women attain perfection. but we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS

ATEWS that congress and the White House
i Y at last have come to an agreement on
scheme for federal guarantee Of bank deposits
is sure to be hailed enthusiastically by bank
depositors all over the country.
unorthodox though it may be, it probably
will win the support of leaders in business and
finance. as well.
1t is a truism that business won't recover
until confidence is restored; and the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
estiOns and
Answers

Odd the famous long count"
occur in the first or second
Dempsey-Tunney fight?
A-The second, at Chicago, Ill,
September %, 1927. =
Q-What is a toreador?
A-That is Spanish name for
bull fighter. particularly one who
fights on horseback. 1t is de-
rived from the Greek word.
''tauros" meaning a bull and the
Spanish ending "-dor" meaning
"one who engages in an occupa-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

1shbel Macdonald suggests that we not take
Bernard Shaw too seriously, as he is a no
torious leg-puller. So many of our British
visitors have been wool-pullers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Fist fighting breaks out in big way be-
tween Washington and New York baseball
teams. Oh, well. it's proved impossible to
have any fighting in the ring; might as well
have little on the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

The famous Hope diamond is supposed to
be fore sale by Mrs. Ned Mclean at s25o,o00
for its 4412 karatS. Going to be hard to sell.
The bootleggers have been hard hit by the
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Too bad to see the Russians and japanese
fighting over few railroad cars. We could
send lot of ours that aren't being used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Daily. Thought

And take heed of yourselves, lest
at any time your hearts be over
charged with surfeiting, and drunk
enness, and cares of this life, and so
that day come upon your unawares.
st. Luke 21:34.
TN everything the middle course is
l. best; all things in excess
bring trouble to men.-Plautus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Nowadays, all is not gold that filters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
=: The Message Center ::

Times readers are inrited to cypress
their vtetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ qcords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspape
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Circu,ations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapois Times Publishing
Co. '214-220 West Maryland
str e t. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered hy carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. g a
year; outside OF Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
SKID IN PRICES OF
SECURITIES HALTED
IN TUESDAYS TRADE
List Waivers lrresolutely, How
ever, and Shows No Pow.
or to Recover

New York, Oct. 3l.-(RrThe stock
market was able to dig in its heels
Tuesday and check the swift skid
which developed in Mondays late
trading.
The list wavered irresolutely. how
ever, and showed little inclination to
recover. although sprinkling Of
issues managed to push up fractions
to more than a point A soggy tone
in wheat, which was off about cent,
and slight sag in cotton, tended to
keep the share market hesitant. Wall
street was clearly pursuing q watch
full waiting attitude, pending further
Qualification Of the governments gold
policy.
Among stocks which managed to
work a point or two above Mondays
close by early afternoon were Ameri-
can Can, international Harvester.
Goodyear, Case, National Distillers,
American Smelling and U. s. Smelt-
ing. Steel issues were about steady.
Liggett and Myers B, Columbian Car
bon and Union Pacific, however, were
off around points, and fractional
recessions remained in General Mo-
tors, American Telephone and Allied
Chemical.
The turnover was only about 1900
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-R-(U. s. Dept.
Asr0-Hogs $1,000 including $4,000
direct; moderately active. mostly 5-i0
lower than Monday: 100000 lbs. 4.l6-
Is; top AS; l40-lo0 lbs. 3.o5-4.l5:
pigs $S.75 down; packing sows largely
$3.25-00: light light. good and choice
l40-l60 lhs. t3.06-l.l0; light weight
10000 lhs. ol.00-26: medium weigh
20o-2b0 Lbs. 34.l5.26: heavy weight
2S0.SS0 lbs. 93.7S.4.2S: packing sows,
medium and good 42.75-560 lbs. $500.
IS: pigs, good and choice l0o-l3o lbs.
$3.26-06.
Cattle. 1000: calves, 1000; general
market very drasgy except on steers
ana yearlings scaling under 900 lbs:
these scarce and firm; no reliable out.
let for weighty bulloclks: shipper de-
mand continuing narrow for kinds
scaling over 1,lO0 lbs: best light
hetfers $40: 8o7 ID. heifers 500:
best long yearling steers early 500:
with no weighty kinds sold; other
killing classes slow. steady to easy
with vealers mostly 50 lower 1t 900
down: practicalstop $3.50; daughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice. $4,000 lbs. eS.2S-650; 900
100. lbs. 46.00.6.2S: ll00-l300 lbs.
t4.75-6.lO: l300-15oo lhe. 3l5O- 90:
common and medium 66o-1300 lbs.
@2.75-5O0: heifers, good and choice
660-750 lbs. 156o-e.40: common and
medium 43.00-560: coWs, good $500
AS: common and medium t2.0o-3y0 90:
low cutter and cutter. 4l.25-2;00:
bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef)
43.0o-36: Guitar. common and med
ium 4l.75A3o0: vealets, good and
choice ts0o-e5o: medium 1l0o-5.00:
Gull and common 13.00.l0o; Stockef
and feeder cattle: steere. good and
chnice s0o.lo60 Lbs. t3.1S.s0o: cosa-
mon and medium, 9900.l,oo.
sheen. $4,000 generally steady:
early bids and seles Aesirahle uetive
lambs ee.So.7S; bsst held towardl
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
GRAIN PRICE DROPS
AS BUYING LAGS ON
MARKET AT CHICAGO
All Deliveries Go Lower and
stop.Loss Selling Develops
on Decline

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Grain prices
underwent q sharp drop In late deal
ings Tuesday.
Lack Of buying support was appar-
ent and al grains dipped to = new
low point for the day. Some stop
loss selling developed as prices tum-
bled.
News that the Chicago board OF
trade had won q victory in the Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals and
that suspension Of the board Of &C
days had been set aside was not
known on the exchange until . few
minutes before business ended. The
announcement had no perceptible
market influence.
Wheat closed unsettled, III to Az
cents under Mondays finish, Dec.
85h to S6, May 88A to y: corn AZ
to 3 cents down. Dec. 427s to q, May
AN to 10: oats IN to ~ cents off,
and provisions unchanged to zoe de-
cline.
Although rallies from early down.
turns carried wheat back to around
Mondays finish, the effect failed to
last and prices soon slipped down.
There was no evidence at this stage
that United States government spon-
sored agencies were making fresh
purchases Of wheat. Little attention
for at least the time being was given
by grain traders to new upturn Of
Washington quotations on domestic
gold.
Considerable notice was taken Of an
unofficial estimate Of the 1888 United
States production Of corn. This es-
innate was by q leading Chicago au-
thority and put the yield at 2,213 O00,-
600 bushels. against an estimate Of
2,195 10000 q month ago from the
same source. The quality Of the crop
was reported as good A bearish con-
struction placed on the new corn crop
estimate tended to pull prices of corn
and oats down and also acted as a
drag on wheat values.
Provisions went lower with hogs and
grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Federal Grand Jury
Will Meet in Fargo

Fargo. Oct. 3l.-(P,-The case OF
Alfred 8. Dale. state treasurer.
charged with using the mails to de.
fraud in connection with circulation
of allegediy fraudulent beer petitions.
IS expected to be placed before . fed
eral grand Jury which convenes here
Wednesday.
p. w. Lanier. United States district
attorney. said approximately IS postal
cases will be submitted to the grand
jury.
The charge against Dale, who is at
liberty under $1,000. is the same as
the one upon which James p. Walsh,
g, Bismarck. was convicted and fined
500.
Another important case which will
be submitted to the grand jury Is that
VI the Wahpeton armory robbery In
which a large number OF rifles. pistols
and machine guns were stolen. Joe
Dearment, one time Wahpeton boxer.
ind Maynard Hustled, Hillhead. s. D.,
are held In the Cass county jail on
charges Of robbing the armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Houses and Flats

BUNGALOW FOR RENT-We will
rent our four room bungalow for
the winter months at reasonable
rate. Located west Of the Memorial
~0ridge near the Reg. Come out and
see or write Frank J. v. Kiebert
Gen. Del, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR RENT-Modern s room house
Close In. New hardwood floors
Heated with either gas or coal. I'm
mediate possession. Phone O. He'd
den Real Estate.
FOR RENT - Furnished four-roon
all modern house with garage and
garden space. Good location. Cou-
pie preferred. For particulars cal
at 416 Ave. A.
FOR RENr-Modern bungalow, gas
furnace. Call at 522 End st.
FOR RENT-F1ve room fine modern
bungalow. Close In. Four room
modern bungalow and five room
partly modern dwelling. Reasonable
rent. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR RENT-A new. very desirable
stucco bungalow. Five rooms and
bath. Fireplace and garage. Will
be vacant first part Of November
Call at 323-2nd st. Phone 36O-M
FOR RENT-Newly decorated 6-room
warm modern house. 5h blocks
from grade and high school. I'm
mediate possession. Also nicely
furnished sleeping room. Phone
142l-R or SAW.
FOR Modern 6 room house,
newly decorated, glassed-in porch,
garage. Modern room house, ga
rage, near Capitol and schools Rent
reasonable. Call 460-M.
FOR RENT-Modern two-story, g.
room house. Three bedrooms. At
42l LIST street. Immediate posses
sion. Price Owens. Phone 278.
FOR RENT-FIrnished house. Eight
rooms. Adjacent to capitol and
schools. Available November LIST.
Write Tribune Ad No. $500.
FOR RENT-Clean, four room house.
Partly modern, $4,000. 2l5-South
9Th st. Inquire l0l4 Bdwy.
FOR RCNT-Stx room modern toke
and garage. Reasonable rent In.
duire ct al 5th g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
NERVOUS: SINKS LOWER

Minneapolis, Oct. 3l.-(Py-The
grain market was nervous and unset
tied Tuesday with no outstanding
news.
Comparative ftrmness Of Liverpool
cables was somewhat Of q stimulant
early but dip Of stocks caused fresh
liquidation that gradually eased the
market into stoploss territory.
Near the end there was just or
binary selling but there was very little
buying power and no sign Of govern
ment support OF cash or future.
December wheat closed Inc low
er. May lh-l7sc lower and July no
minally &c lower. December and May
rye closed Is lower. December bar
ley closed 2Ac lower and May 24c
lower. December oats closed INC low
er. and May sc lower. December flax
closed 3 higher. and May unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and tone easy. Durum was stronger
with demand fair to good and offer
ings light winter wheat was scarce.
Cash corn was slow and weak. Oats
demand was good and offerings very
ferings were light and in good de-
mand. Barley eased q little. Flax Of
ferings were light an din good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Ford Will Report on
Wage and Hour Data

Washington. Oct. 3l.-tP)-The Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday was notified that the
Ford Motor company would submit
the wage and hours report required
by the automobile code on November
6 or Z.
The announcement was made by
Hugh 3. johnson after he obtained
from Alfred Reeves, vice president
and general manager Of the MACE,
q report on the intentions OF all man.
ufacturers in regard to submission Of
figures.
Last week tho NRA executive said,
in reply to newspapermen's questions,
that II Ford failed to submit the data
required by the code he would turn
the case over to the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Essay Winners to Get
Checks by Christmas

winners in the annual Navy Day es-
say contest for Burleigh and Morton
county grade school students will get
their checks before Christmas, 1t was
announced Tuesday by Supreme Court
Justice A. M. Christianson. chairman
OF the committee In charge.
The essays must be in the hands Of
the county Observation-Disclosures
Marie Huber OF Burleigh and H. K.
Jensen Of Morton-by Dec. 3.
They must be turned over to the
three judges by Dec. II. Their deci-
sion will be made in time to allow
mailing Of the checks before Christ
mas. The judges are =. J. Taylor and
Nelson A. sauvain OF Bismarck and
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart Of Mandan.
Seventh and eighth-graders Will
write on 1.-THE Roosevelts and the
Navy" The subject for fifth and
sixth-graders Is 1.-THE American Navy"
Seventeen winners In each branch
win receive cash prizes. 70 be awarded
by the Bismarck-Mandan Scottish
Rite bodies.