davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

sanitation at airports and in their
vicinity; finally, proper precautions
to prevent the harboring of mosoui-
toes in aircraft, and the destruction
Of mosquitoes in and on the air
craft.
Obviously, this equally is impor-
tant for other diseases transmitted
by insects. Housef1ies, honey bees,
and cockroaches have been observed
in airplanes. and the use of gas to
kill mosquitoes on planes has re-
suited in the finding of at least a
thousand cockroaches in one plane
after it had made a flight to a
southern country.
1t is not likely that the importa-
ton of infected mosquitoes would be
as serious a matter as the importa-
ton of an infected man, but certain
ly the possibility of extreme danger
does exist and preventive methods
should be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
A Job for Roosevelt
DUT part of the attempt to 7

DUT part of the attempt to re-
- turn to normalcy is within his
own responsibility. Mr.. Roosevelt
was elected by a party which is split
badly. Moreover, his appeal carried
into voting camps of widely di-
vergent vews. At the outset he NAV
well have been troubled by the
thought that his mandate, although
hearty, was far from explicit.
In effect, then, Franklin D. Roose-
velt came into power as a sort Of
coalition government in his own
person, and he surrounded himself
with advisers of many hues. The
best men among his counsellors are
some of the members of the brain
trust" which has aroused so much
easy parody from the old-line pol
iticians.
Roughly, the Roosevelt council can
be divided into men who believe
that they are dealing with a tenn
porary emergency and men who
think that fundamental and per-
manent establishments must be
made in the economic setup Of the
United States.
1t is altogether impossible to rec
oncile these two schools. President
Roosevelt must make up his mind
which is his crowd. And he must
make up his mind now.
If the lads who have come to the
great confagration with a fire ex-
tinguisher are to prevail, there will
be no great point in getting into
fury about congressional obstruction
of the program. That program will
not matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY DR.. NORRIS FISHBETN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

States Public Health Service, by
careful inspection of incoming
trains and steamers, has been able
to keep yellow fever from our shores.
Since the time when Gen. Walter
Reed showed in Havana that yellow
fever is spread by the mosquito, and
that the stamping out of the yellow
fever mosquito will prevent the dis
ease, its presence in the United
States has been eliminated.
1t now becomes apparent that
means must be taken to control air.
planes as possible medium in
spreading this disease.
DR.. Grifitts suggests first a
proper inspection of all passengers
and crews of aircraft coming from
localities in which yellow fever, ma
laria, and dengue exist; second,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Mosquitoes in Planes Menace Health

TN July, 1881, the United States
l. Public Health Service began in
specting aircraft arriving in Miami
from South America for the pres
ence of mosquitoes. 1t was found
that cabin planes may carry mos
quitoes for ten hours or more, and
for a distance of 1850 miles.
Recently, these experiments were
extended by DR.. F. H. D. Grifitts.
He proved that yellow fever and
dengue mosquitoes may be carried
on airplanes from and to countries
in which there formerly were en-
demic or epidemic centers of these
diseases.
1t should be obvious, therefore,
that every nation now must pro-
tect itself against the possibility of
introduction, by this route, of mos
quitoes capable of transmitting these
serious infectious disorders.
Up to recent times, the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
A Woman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGTrsON

Of bread hardly can be expected to
make a good father.
TT also is essential that we
l. change our standards of sue
cess. The accumulation of prop
erty has been extolled as mans
foremost achievement for so long
that all the values of living have
become warped in the minds of
children.
We may profess to believe with
Mr.. Browning that mans reach
should exceed his grasp" but what
can We hope will fill the grasp of a
generation whose reach is no higher
than the cash register? Too many
goals We have set up for the chill
dren are not even golden; they are
only plated.
A lively sense of social response
bility also Is necessary qualifica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
TOiler Prays
By LAWRENCE F. SCOTT

BY LAWRENCE F. SCOTT
o kindly Lord,
My daily work is done
And to it have given Of my best.
Grant me what every workman
needs;
The quiet peace Of undisturbed rest.
o gracious Lord,
Make mine an humble life.
Not too much failure or success to
spoil
The happy, unassuming JOY Of those
Who for their daily bread must ever
toll.
O. blessed Lord,
Be this my dearest wish:
When my life's course has been
completely run,
To fall down PROSTATE at Thy holy
feet
And find my true reward In Thy
We'll DONE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
sAruRpAY. JUNE 10. 1893.
RECOVERY

MO one thing will pull us out of this
depression. But insofar as one thing can
help. we believe the Roosevelt industrial
recovery bill is the most effective prosperity
move to date.
It strikes at the root evil which is the lack
of purchasing power.
If the mass market continues to dry up few
companies in the country can escape bank
ruptcy. Every one-from the banker and big
industrislist and merchant down to the
humblest workers. dependent upon the con-
sumers' market, which gives business to fac
tories and farms and jobs to labor
The absence of a market which is starving
industry today, often is described as lack of
consumers demand. People won't buy" 1t
is, rather lack of purchasing power. People
can not buy. This is due not only to wholesale
unemployment but also to repeated wage cuts
of those lucky enough to have work.
The only way to revive the mass market is
by larger pay rolls. Even imitation will not
help unless the money can be put into circua-
tion, into the pockets of the rank and file to
spend.
After these years of misery, most business
leaders at last understand this basic fact, that
American business geared to mass production
can not survive unless it shares with labor, in
the form of steady and high wages, enough for
the people to buy back what they produce
But the business leaders who understand
this fact. and who would act upon it, are
powerless because of the unfair competition of
minority Of employers who run sweated
industries. The problem, therefore, is to en-
able the majority to conduct industry in such
way as to maintain fair and steady employ
ment and high wages to provide mass mar
ket, without being bankrupted by sweatshop
competitors
The government is stepping in only after
Industry itself has failed to restrain the suci-
dal acts of some of it's members
Under the industrial recovery BILL indus
tries unable to regulate themselves to prevent
self destruction will be regulated by the
government Industries will be encouraged
and helped TO draft their own codes of fair
competition, including shorter hours and
higher wages; and industries too stupid or too
dishonest to cooperate voluntarily will be
forced to Go so by government licensing
system
OF course that is putting great power in the
hands of the government. But we did it to
win the World war. We are doing it again to
win greater war. And we are fortunate to
have in Washington at this time a government
to which the people are willing to intrust such
powers
Although the industrial recovery act is
written with definite time limitation and as
an emergency measure, it should open the way
TO some form of permanent national planning
The American economic system probably can
not survive another plunge into the chaos and
business death which has dragged down the
country during the last four years. National
planning is the price of survival
To President Roosevelt the nation is in
debted for the leadership which has made pos
sible the industrial recovery measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DIRECTORS SHOULD DIRECT

is interesting to read that the New York
supreme court has ruled that corporate
directors who neglect their duties can be held
liable if their corporation goes on the rocks
This ruling came in $1OO,OOO,Ooo account
Ing suit brought against eight directors of
Inc bankrupt International Match Co.. which
collapsed after the suicide of its guiding gen.
Jus, War Kreuger
The suit asked that the directors render an
accounting of their official acts and be COM
PEELED to pay the amounts lost through their
alleged negligence
Directors, the court holds must direct If
they are content to serve as fgureheads, rub
oer-Stamping the acts of corporation officials
they can not escape responsibility
And nation which has seen a number ~
hrms go to the wall because their directors
0loht take their duties seriously is apt to an
plaud this decision whole-heartedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Noted author says the condition in which
a man keeps his library is an indication of his
character In other words, we see our shelves
as others see u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Divorce court records prove that soul
mates" do not always remain solemates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Poet Edwin Markham, who wrote "rhe
Man With the Hoe" has sued in Chi
cago to collect promised annuity, explaining
that he needs the money. Sounds like Mr.
Markham now is The Man with the Owe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

SO far, we have seen no signs of Mr.
Hoover's dire prediction that grass will prou
IN the streets" this summer, but the man who
has to cut it can testify that there is plenty
growing on his front lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Somebody reveals that "Pecora" means
sheep' In Italian, which probably explains
why ne has been such champion of the
lambs shorn in Wall street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianspolis Times Publishing
Co.. 214-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents delivered by carrier. II
cents A week. Mail subscrlp-
tion rates In Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana, IS
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

CcopyriEht. 1893. BY The Times,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
More Trouble Faces
Touhy Gang Members

st. Paul, Nov. 29.-P)-Roger
Touhy and three associates will
waive extradition to Chicago
where they are wanted on charges
Of kidnapping John Jake the Bar
ber' Factor, their counsel an
nounced in police court Wednes-
day.
Pleas Of not guilty were enter
ed for Touhy, Eddie McFadden.
Willie sharkey, and Gustav
schafer after fugitive warrants
accusing them Of Factors $4,000
abduction last July, were read.
THE defendants" said Thomas
McMeekin, who, with william
Scott Stewart, defended the men
in the william Hamm, Jr.. kid
mapping OF which they were ac-
Quilted Tuesday by q federal
court Jury, ARE ready and anxious
to return to Illinois. They Will
waive extradition."
Conviction In the Factor case
would mean death in the electric
chair II the court chose to impose
the extreme penalty. Conviction
In the Hamm case would have
meant life imprisonment Il the
court desired.
An investigation Of circum-
stances surrounding the acquittal
Of Touhy and hts associates will
be launched In st. Paul by the
federal government, keenan, said,
but declined to reveal what
prompted this determination or
what scope the inquiry would
take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Chicago Kidnapers
Get Wrong Man, $l1

Chicago, Nov. 3o-(ReKidnapers
had to Be content with III Wednesday
instead Of the $4,000 they demanded
because police said they made mis-.
take In identity and abducted the
intended victims chauffeur.
The whole affair was over In two
hours last night and aside from dis
:,irbing the slumber Of Thomas =.
Maloy, head Of the Motion Pictures
Operators Union, and costing George
Graham, -. his chauffeur. I'll and
aome anxious moments, It had no 9th.
er immediate effects,
However. police said they saw in It
"A attempt to abduct Maloy himself
or his son, Z student ct Morgan Park
Military Academy. Graham Wa
scised early IN the evening while
putting the Maloy automobile Ia the
garage ct the rear OF the residence on
the south side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Assessor at Fargo
To Collect Back Pay

John q. Ness, ousted as city assessor
at Fargo two years ago, was held
entitled to four months pay by the
North Dakota supreme court Tues
day In the third action brought by the
former city official Is result Of his
removal.
The supreme court reversed q de-
cision o. the Cas- county district court,
where Ness sued to recover salary for
4 period during which he claimed he
had been removed illegally.
The charges were filed against Ness
August 5, 1881. and five days later the
city commission ordered him removed.
Ness brought action In district court,
which held the removal was illegal.
and the supreme court sustained YER
Dict
Ness again was removed November
3, 1881, and once more brought action
In district court which held the Sec
ond removal legal. The decision was
affirmed by the higher court. He then
isued for salary for the time interven-
ing between his illegal removal and
date he was ousted legally-August
10 to November 3. The Cas- county
district court decided against him but
the state supreme court reversed the
decision and held he was entitled tc
Judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Allotment Errors
Found in Williams

Williston. N. D., Nov. %. - R -
Prospects for wheat-allotment checks
for Williams county farmers before
Christmas have gone glimmering as
the committee wrestles with the prob
lem Of getting the acreage down to the
figures set by the federal government.
Errors have been found by members
Of the committee working in their re-
spective districts and these will be
corrected when the central committee
meets here this week, but they are not
sufficient to bring the total down to
the government figures based on 1929
reports.
The excess Is in some measure due
to new acreage since 1929. The in
crease In some townships has been
very noticeable but is partly Offset by
older abandoned acreage.
County Agent Swanson. secretary
Of the committee, expressed the opin-
ion that the difficulty in reconciling
the two sets Of figures will probably
delay the allotment checks until
about January Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Voters in Louisiana
Revolt Against Long

New Orleans, Nov. 2o.-(R- senator
Huey Long was faced Wednesday with
open revolt by voters who protested
against an attempt to place . long.
picked candidate in Z vacant con-
gressional seat.
Even while Long was making IN up.
roarious appearance before Z senate
investigating committee here. citizens
III the sixth congressional district took
steps to oppose the "Kingfish," their
action eliminating In mass meeting
IN Baton Rouge Tuesday night where
speakers called for IAN overthrow Of
Hitlertsm IN Louisiana"
The protesting citi1ens obtained Z
court order TO halt . special election
set Tor next Tuesday ct which Mrs
bolivar =. Kemp. the Long candidate
vas slated for IN unopposed election
The group also called an election for
December II 70 nominate Z represent
alive BY popular vote, announcing
hat al candidates would have until
december to file their candidates.
The court order against next Tues
Gays election was made returnable
Monday when state officials will b
required to show cause why the in
Junction should not be made perma-
nent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

friends Of the white girl Of 81, who,
officers said. Warner assaulted In an
alleyway here Sunday night.
String him up" shouted from
many Threats, drowned out the last
attempt Of the muscular young Negro
&c speak.
Terror and stripped to the
waist. he was pulled from third
floor cell by four young members Of
the mob. beaten. kicked and cursed.
I'm a fighting Dutchman." said
sheriff Otto Theisen, SO, but there
are too many Irishmen here for me"
Tear Gas Has No Effect
Tear gas fumes. remnant Of the de-
tense Of 40 city and county officers
and the hastily modified members Of
the 35th Tank company, Missouri Ma
tional Guard, floated on the stairway
down which the Negro was dragged
&c death.
He was hanged and burned about q
.lock from the jail after impatient
members Of the throng decided
against plan to lynch him at the
scene Of the assault, mile away.
The girl victim Of the attack, way
laid on her way home from motion
picture theatre, was reported near
lsvsteria. Battered and bruised BY
aer assailant, she was found in the
alley tied with her own stockings.
Officers said she was the second
woman Warner had attacked. He was
accused Of assaulting Negro girl six
months ago but there was no prosecu-
lion.
The jail warfare started soon after
s'usk with the hurting Of stones and
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
False Says Smith
OF Priests Charge

New York, Nov. 29.-(P)-Fosmer
Governor Alfred E. Smith Wednesday
stamped as absolutely false" state
ment by the Rev. Charles z. Coughlin
Of Royal Oak, Mich. coupling Smiths
name with that Of J. P. Morgan In
ceal involving IAN immense loan for
the Empire State building"
II find no fault with Father Cough
lin when he disagrees with my views
Of sound money. That is his right"
said Smith in q formal statement.
But do deeply resent any statement
about me by Father Coughlin which Is
not true. and the charge that my posi-
ton on the monetary question was IN
any way affected by any loan from J.
p. Morgan Is absolutely false.
$50, too, the suggestion that Dor
rowed money from the house Of ]. p.
Morgan, on anyone connected with it,
to progress construction Of the En-.
pire State building or any corporation
with which l am connected, Is absa
lutely false"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Governor Directs
Probe of AtrOcity

jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. 29.-(R
Governor Guy B. Park in a state
ment Wednesday said that there
is no justification" for the lynch
ing last night of Lloyd Warner,
Negro, at st. Joseph.
While 1t appears from press re-
ports that Lloyd Warner, the Negro
boy lynched by mob In st. Joseph
last night confessed to a heinous
crime, punishable by death, yet
there is no justification for the ac-
ton of the mob" said the COVER
nor.
Mob violence, whether in the
punishment Of crime or In attempts
to obtain alleged civil rights. Is al
ways wrong and is destructive Of
good government.
ITO condone such an offense Is to
encourage lawlessness, deny the
efficiency Of the courts and the
power of constituted authorities"
Governor Park has asked Attor-
ney General Roy McKittrick to
made investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
WHEAT COMMITTEE
POWDERS PROPOSAL
FOR FIXING PRICES
Revolutionary Suggestion Sub.
mitted to Committee for
Study and Review

London. Nov. 29-tReA revolution
ary price fixing scheme, proposed BY
French and German delegates, Is In
the hands of subcommittee Of the
world wheat commission.
This committee is to investigate the
price-fixing plan and other proposals
viewed by the commission. which ad-
]ourned Tuesday night. as too radical
Tor immediate action.
With the United States. Canada.
Australia, Hungary. the United King
dom. France and Germany represent
ed. the committee Is expected to meet
in London in about two weeks.
Another group. formed to consider
measures for increasing wheat con-
sumption, is to meet in Paris In jan
uary.
Then. after having prepared rec
concentrations on various proposals
relating to the world wheat situation.
the committees will report to the full
commission at London in January.
The French and Germans, acting
together on an important issue for
perhaps the first time in any postwar
conference, called for fixed prices on
wheat exports by all nations bound by
the international wheat pact.
This agreement called for the "a
signatories to limit exports and pro-
duction Of wheat. The Irish Free
State since has withdrawn. Russia
still is included, although falling to
come to terms with exporters.
Hungary, dissatisfied with the a.
million bushel quota allotted her. haa
joined Russia In demanding . larger
export allotment.
Russia's quota tentatively was fixed
ut 100000 bushels. but she asked
double that figure.
Indications were informal discus
sjons would continue from time t<
time In an effort to effect an agree
ment with the Russian represent
atives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Lindbergh Silent on
Plans for Ocean Hop

Porto Praia. Cape Verde Islands,
Nov. 29.-(R)-1t appeared improbable
Wednesday that Col. and Mrs. Char
les A. Lindbergh would fly to Dakar,
Senegal, as had been reported.
They were still, although one Of the
possibilities suggested Tuesday IN con-
nection with their reported plans for
departure was that they might leave
Wednesday morning.
The colonel said he hoped to leave
Thursday but declined to reveal his
destination.
The American airman, with Mrs.
Lndbergh, planned Tuesday to fly
the 400 miles to Dakar. Senegal, but
abandoned the flight after authors
ties informed him by wireless Of yellow
fever there.
Previously. there had been recur-
rent reports that the Lindberghs con-
templated taking off Wednesday, pos
sibly for Africa or South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Soviet Officials Say
RepOrt Is Inaccurate

Moscow, Nov. 29.-tR- Officials de-
scribed Is wholly inaccurate Wednes-
day reports published abroad that the
question Of religion IN Soviet Russia
Win play ! part In Forthcoming con-
yersations between Maxim Litvtnoff.
Soviet foreign commissar. and Pre-
snier Mussolint.
M. Litvinoff now Is on his way TO
italy from the United States ana the
reports. ennanting from Rome. SAID :!
Enc would seek to obtain liberty Of
.gorship for Italian citizens along lines
Of that guaranteed In the American
Soviet agreement.
But It was pointed out that Italians
are entitled to the same privileges -
ere Ill other foreigners. 8 we'll .
Russians, to worship and practice
sneir religious beliefs In the Soviet
Union.