davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Teachers ASSocia-
ton, all day, Cadle tabernacle and
Murat theater.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Indiana Stamp Club, 8 p. m,
Lockerbie.
Saharah Grotto, luncheon. Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tan Delta. luncheon. Tees
tavern.
Altrusa Club dinner, Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Your He th
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

INFECTION Of the sinuses in children is much
l. more common than you might think.
Many a case which you may believe to be merely
a bad cold is such an infection. Some coughs and
colds that are not explainable for other reasons are
due to chronic infection of a sinus.
This condition is dangerous to the health-of the
body generally, because the germs are picked up and
circulated to other parts of the body. Cases of heart
disease, rheumatism. Of the kidneys
and other organs also may result from an infection
of the sinus.
lection may interfere with appetite and make the
child lackadaisical, SO that it refuses to play or get
the proper amount of exercise and rest.
TO these reasons any persistent injection in the
l. nose and throat should have accurate diagnosis
and then competent treatment. Accuracy of dag
nosis may be had by means of an X-ray picture
which will show a cloudiness and blackness of the
sinuses, indicating the need for special care.
1t is possible for the doctor to look into the nose
and actually see the infected material coming out
Of the openings of the sinuses into the nose.
Whenever there is infection. the first step is TO
let it out. 1t is hard to get the infected material
out Of the sinuSes, but suction devices have been de-
veloped which will achieve the result without serious
pain.
Solutions Of various drugs may be used to shrink
the membranes Of the nose and in that way allow
The fluid to flow more easily out Of the sinuses.
THERE are a few exceedingly helpful things
Il which the mother can do at home. There are
syringes which help to draw out the s~ecretions.
There is even a simple device which can be attached
to a water faucet and create air suction by flowing
Of the water.
After the infection has been drawn out, a bland
oil Is applied in the nose to keep the tissues quiescent
until the next treatment.
In severe cases, the child should always be Kept
in bed. 1t should be given an adequate diet, con-
tanning plenty of fresh vegetables and other foods
supplying the important Wtamins.
In the most severe cases OF sinus infection, vac
cines are sometimes injected to build up resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SOVIET READY TO TAKE
GOODS FOR RAILROAD
Toxic Paper Reveals Proposal
Lacking Cash Consideration.
By United Press

bU JHIIfu FFt88
TOXIC, Oct. 18-The newspaper
Asahi said today that Soviet Rus
sia's new proposal regarding the
sale of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way, involving payments in kind
entirely, is not restricted to Jap
anese goods, but would permit
Russia to select some articles made
elsewhere.
Manchuokuo is opposed to the
proposal and continues to support
the original plan whereby it would
pay Russia $4,000 900, one-shird in
cash and the remainder in goods, for
the Soviet half-interest in the rail-
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

under existing conditions, and the
Presidents subsequent action,
should give an acurate gauge of
what profits the administration
considers reasonable.
The National City banks report
on industrial profits for the first
half of 1884 showed textiles earn
ing a profit of So per cent. How
ever, all branches of the industry
were Jumped together. The trade
commission is expected to differ
entiate between cottons, which the
Winant board referred to as "a
sick industry" and the other tex
tile groups.
The banks report showed only
two groups of reporting indus
tries with losses in the first half
OF Demonstration and railroads.
In the same period of 1888, losses
We're reported by eight groups.
This year automobiles showed a
profit of 1872 per cent on invested
capital; chemicals, 10 per cent;
coal, 2.3 per cent; food, 1O.4 per
cent; machinery, 81 per cent;
merchandising, 40 per cent; min
ing, 81 per cent; and petroleum,
3.8 per cent.
FIGURES compiled by the fed
L eral reserve bank of New York
snow net profits of 407 corpora
tons as 1886, OO0, 900 for the first
half OF this year. In 1888 the net
was STE, 900 900; in 1882. sig. OOO,-
600, and in 1881, 1851, 100000.
The Peoples Lobby, headed by
DR.. John Dewey, called on the
president to limit profits, and n
nounced that bills to accomplish
this would be introduced in con-
gress.
The same issue was raised at
the Protestant Episcopal conven-
ton at Atlantic City by the Very
Rev. John w. Day, dean of Grace
cathedral of Topeka, Kan. ADJ
dressing a young peoples meeting,
DR.. Day suggested the desirability
OF a new economic system based
upon use instead of profit" The
Roosevelt administration, he said.
is still dedicated to the preserva-
ton of capitalism and all that it
means in international warfare,
race hatreds, sweatshops, and eco
nomic slavery generally"
The address started a sharp dis
cuSsion and was followed by a
demand from J. R. Burrow, To-
peka banker, that DR.. Day be re-
moved from Grace church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
BY MORRIS GILBERT
MA Service STAFF COrreSnondeut

DARTS, Oct. 18.-Far from the
l. turmoil of international af-
fairs. in the lap of a rich and
beautiful countryside, most of
which belongs to him, the ancient
armament king, Basileios zacha-
rias, alias Sir Basil. Zaharof,
companion Of the Bath and grand
officer of the Legion of Honor,
takes his ease.
This is on his estate-"domain"
is the word he uses for it him.
self-at Balincourt on the edge
of the lie de France, north of
Paris, on the road between Pom
toise and BeauvoiS.
The chateau of Balincourt used
to belong to the Baroness
Vaughan, mistress of Leopold II
of the B~elgians.
Zaharof bought it in 1916, with
much adjacent property. and has
been adding to his holdings yer
since. Whole villages have been
bought by his agents and he is
now literally lord of all he sur
veys in a long motor ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Todays Science
DAVID DIETZ-

METHODS exist by which trade wastes can be
w treated chemically to prevent pollution of rivers
and harbors, according to DR.. Foster D. Smell. con-
sulting chemist of Brooklyn. N. Y. DR.. Smell dis
cuSses these in a report to the division of water. sew
age and sanitation of the American Chemical So
Ciety.
He points out that the problem has become in
creaSingly important with the growth of cities and
new industries.
The situation is a serious one. since rivers and
lakes constitute important natural resources of the
nation. Pollution destroys fishing. interferes with
swimming -.akes it difficult to purify the water for
drinking purposes, and otherwise creates complica-
tions.
THE waste from each individual plant presents its
4 own chemical problem. according to DR.. Smell.
Adequate treatment of waste is an especial prob
lem OF textile mills" he says. These have to get
rid of used dye baths in many cases as we'll as a va
riety Of concentrated treating solutions such as boil
of liquors. mercerizIng liquors and bleach solutions"
"A large number Of methods of treatment are in
existence" DR.. Smell says.
Waste which contains a large amount of organic
matter may be treated with bacteria so that it is
digested and dissolved in the same way as in the
bacteria treatment of sewage" he says.
Dye wastes may be allowed to stand in contact
with actiVated carbon for a time. This absorbs the
color so that the waste liquor becomes substantially
colorleSs and can run on into the stream without
too noticeable an effect.
"A very alkaline discharge may be treated with
an acid to give a harmless. neutral solution. or an
acid may be treated with an alkali."
A COMBINATION Of wastes sometimes helps to
n simplify the situation. one waste neutralizes
another.
For example. DR.. Smell points out. the waste
from a pouring operation, which is acid, VIII tend
10 neutralize the waste from a mercerizing bath,
which is alkaline. IN the same way. waste bleach
liquors Will help tighten the color in the dye wastes.
"One method Of treatment which has been found
TO be economical and to have wide application is CO.
agulation Of color and other impurities by forma-
ton OF iron or aluminium hydroxide in the waste
liquor he continues.
Any one who has studied chemistry will be IA
nit with the fluffy. ~jelly-lke precipitate that
when an iron or aluminium salt in solution
Is with sodium hydroxide. This precipitate set
tls TO the bottom of the container slowly, and when
1t does. Il carries along with it any particles of dirt
or other foreign matter that may be present in the
liquid.
This same reaction is used to remove the HARM
full communicating substances from the waste waters
Of many plants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

UtCduoS IHty gtt DOItu. 1Ou We
got 10 hand something to war.
Whatever its horrors you must ad-
NIT that it provides incident"
I admit nothing of the sort.
One Of the chief charges to be
leveled against conflict is that
most Of its obligations are so dead
ly tiresome. Back in 1917 some--
body wrote a short story about a
shoe clerk who heard a brass band
and became fired by patriotism.
He decided to enlist and give his
life for his country. They put a
uniform upon him and shipped
him across the seas. At Brest he
was ASSIGNED 10 the serVice of SID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
2 CARS DESTROYED IN
CIRCLE GARAGE FIRE

Defective Auto Wiring Is Held
Responsible for Blaze.
A fire said to have been caused
by defective wiring in an automobile
parked in the sub-basement of the
Circle Motor Inn, 9 West Market
street, destroyed two ears and dam
aged another late yesterday.
The smoke from burning tires
filled the basement for several hours
when an automatic sprinkler Sys-
tenn went into operation and held
the smoke clouds in the lower floor.
Captain Bernard Lynch, fire preven-
ton bureau head, and 1gnatius
Deinhart. deputy state fire mar
shall, investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
EaUZnough
BY
WESTBROOK PEG[ER

TT has been a cruel shock to me to observe how
Il badly some political observers were shocked by
the disclosure that James A. Farley is a spoils poll
tician. Mr.. Farley wrote some years ago. to Robert
Moses, the current Republican nominee for Governor
OF New York. that only Democrats should be APP
pointed to certain jobs. He added that he never had
seen a Republican oficeholder give any considera-
ton to a Democrat.
This honest revelation of Jim Farley's principle is
received as though it were a new discovery and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Auto Victims Identity Sought

By United Press
V1NCENNES, Ind, Oct. 18.-Cor-
oner E. F. Small today sought iden-
tity Of a man killed last night by an
automobile driven by William
Houghton, is, Vincennes high school
student. The victims hat bore an
indianapolis store trademark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
HEARING SCHEDULED IN
TOWNSEND POST SUIT
Special Judge Seyfried to Preside;
Early Ruling Asked.

Special Judge Seyfried to Preside;
Early Ruling Asked.
Asked to rule on the case before
the general election, Nov. 6, Special
Judge Henry Seyfried was to hold
a hearing in circuit court on the suit
brought by Don Irwin, Republican
state chairman, testing the eligibil-
ity of NJ. Clifford Townsend, Lieu
tenant Governor, to hold Office.
Mr.. Twins suit contends that MI.
Townsend can not serve as Lieu
tenant-G Governor because he has
been named agriculture commits
sioner in Governor Paul V. McNutt's
administration. On the theory that
the Office was vacated when Mr.
Townsend accepted the second post,
the Republican state committee has
nominated Joseph B. Kyle, Gary, as
Lie-tenant-G Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
PASTORS TO ADDRESS
PHILOSOPHICAL GROUP
8 City Clergymen Chief Speakers
at Session Tomorrow.

3 City Clergymen chief Speakers
at Session Tomorrow.
Three local pastors will be the
featured speakers at the Indiana
Philosophical Association fall meet
ing tomorrow at the Indiana uni
versity extension buildings, 122 East
Michigan street.
They are the Rev. F. S. G. Wicks,
All Souls Unitarian church; the
Rev. E. c.. Homrighausen, and the
Rev. D. F. Ehlman, Second Re-
formed church.
Other speakers at the session will
be Professor Velorus Martz, Indiana
university; Professor r. T. Stephen
son, De PAW university; Professor
Arthur Holmes, Butler university;
Dean F. w. Kroencke, Valparaiso
university, and Dr.. Joseph zandstra,
Dyer, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
The Horrors of Peace

IN other words it is and always will be quite use
= less to talk about the horrors of war until we are
prepared to sweep away the horrors of peace. Peo-
pie go to war because they are filled with fear.
They fear the slow extinction which creeps up grad
ualiy upon undernourlsned men. They fear not only
starvation but the threat of starvation which denies
them the small mercy of sleep.
You can not go to men who have walked city
streets all night because tthey were without shelter
and expect them to shudder at any tale or horrors
along Vimy or in the forts beyond Verdun.
One Of the greatest threats of war lies in the
existence of great blocS of unemployed persons. Here
Is fuel for any spark since they stand in serried
ranks quite unafraid of death. Already they have
rubbed shoulders with oblivion. The miners of PEGS
declared repeatedly that they would rather starve
themselves to death than be starved at the hands of
others.
1t will be impossible in all parts of the world to
make war horrible until We make peace good. The
battle lies along economic lines. If you ask a man.
why should you be blown to bits by shrapnel for no
sensible reason?" He may put you in a hole bv
replying, And why should I starve to death through
equally aimleSS cauSes?"
Man will refuse to die only when he is assured
that he has the right to live.
(Copvrignt. 1894. bv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
There Is No Choice

DUT l know one vast appeal which war makes to
the masses of mankind in many countries. IN
til this appeal is curtailed gravely or abolished it
will be difficult to make peace persuasive. 1t is my
belief that, ironically enough, the chief thing which
war has to offer is security. When the drums begin
TO roll they speak not so much of high adventure
as Of shoes and shirts, corned beef and overcoats.
The laborer is worthy of his hire and he can't be
locked or fired or laid off. He has enlisted for dura-
ton.
OF course, he may be killed or manned or hurt
most hideOuSly, but even so a paternal government
provides hearses. ambulances. nurses, doctors and
hospital cots. Doom may stalk his steps by day and
in the night. but all necessity of decision has been
removed. If there is a rendezvous with death it
must be kept, but at least there is no choice about
the matter.
Your name is written on a shell or it isn't. What
Is there to worry about? At least one does not have
to agonize about the possibility of the next meal or
a lodging for the night. The soldier lives, even
though it may be briefly, upon the tribute paid to
heroes and not the grudging dole allotted to the I'M
fit and unemployed.
l am not speaking any fantastic nonsense
shredded out of theorizing. The plight of the 600
in the valley of death never was quite so harsh as
that of the 1900 living dead men moled down below
the town of PEGS. In fact my eye was caught and
compelled by one item in a story about the Hungar-
ian miners the day before they pushed away the
stone and crawled back into the sunlight. One of
the messages relayed up from under the earth read
as follows: I'VE were soldiers in war and were pro-
tected then. We now are soldiers of production and
claim protection likewise. We will not leave the
depths Of the earth unless all cur claims are ac-
cepted. If they are refused we are ready to die to
a man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
ALUMNI GATHER HERE
Manchester College Group to Hold
Meeting Today.

Indianapolis chapter, alumni asSo-
citation of Manchester college. was
to meet at noon today in the CO.
lumbia Club. College faculty men,
bers were to be present, and Galen
B. Sergeant. assistant school super
intendent, South Bend was to act
as POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
PARCEL TRUCK LOOTED

$500 in Clothing Stolen From
Vehicle, Police Told.
Clothing valued at $500 was stolen
from an unlocked truck operated by
Stoves Parcel Service, 1920 East
Minnesota street. last night. The
clothing was the property Of Mrs.
Marion E. EnSley. 5402 Washington
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
II Seems 6M
BY p.
Haywood BROUN

NNTE we're sitting around swapping stories about
w the war. There was an artist, an aviator and
a newspaper man. Each had followed his particular
craft in France. Unfortunately everybody could
think Of some experience which had been humorous
or exciting.
You see" said the aviator. that's the trou-
bic with the peace movement. People &c to war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Justce department agents, who played
w the biggest part in experimenting the Lindbergh kdnapper, are
definitely skeptical about the transfer of the case to New Jersey.
They attribute New Jersey eagerneSS to get the case chiefly TO one
thing-pohics. A hot election fight is brewing in that state, and the
Hauptmann trial for certain officials means publicity.
What Justice department agents consider to be the saner course is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
LUNG ILLNESS FATAL
TO HOUSTON MAN
J. Gordon MaillOtt, SuccumbS in
st. Louis After Operation.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-J. Gordon
Maillott, prominent Houston, (Tex.)
insurance man who underwent a
major operation for alienation of a
lung ailment Monday, succumbed at
3:25 a. m. today.
Exact nature and extent of the
operation performed was not di-
vulged at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

great is the horror among people
whose ~pretenSions TO a knowledge
of what it is all about always has
given me to presume that they
were at least familiar with the
facts Of life.
Any one who has known MI.
Farley at all during his rising
years as a politician surely must
have been very dense or very in
nocent to come through the &C
quaintance with any illusions in
regard to his political principles.
He always has been a frank and
outright politician and even per-
sons who lacked personal &C
quaintance with him could have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Questions and Answers

Odd Lord Byron. the poet. commit suicide?
A-No.
Q-What Is the real name of Jack Pearl who
plays the role Of Baron Munchausen over the radio7
A-Jack Pearlman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

plies and until the armistice was signed he stayed
there in a depot fitting shoes on doughboys.
Even in the front line there were sections where
for days and weeks and months the soldiers almost
prayed for an attack because it was so very dreary
sitting in the mud and doing nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

profits"
None of the re-aSSuranceS so far
given by the President or his adj
visers on the subject of profits has
shed light on the meaning of the
qualifying word fair" In his
Green Bay speech the President
linked with his discussion of prof
its a reference to those obliga-
tionS to the public interest which
rest upon us ALL" Since then he
has ordered the cotton garment
industry to shorten work hours
without reducing wages.
On the other hand, Donald r.
Richberg, director of the industrial
emergency council, in citing &C
complishmentS of NRA reported
to the President a rise in profits
from minus SO in the first quar-
ter of 1888 to plus 1872 in the Sec
ond quarter of 1884.
He added Standard Statistics
Company figures showing that net
profits of 500 companies of |all
types increased more than 200 per
cent in the first half of 1884,
while net profits of 402 industrial
companies rose from SAT, $50, 900
in the first half of 1888 to $685.,
$40, 900 in the first half of 1884,
an increase of over 600 per cent"
He sought to show the dominant
influence of the NRA in this in
duStrial advance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
OFFICER M BY
RED MEN AUXILIARY
Mrs. Bessie King, Clinton, Elected
Council Minnehaha.

Council Minnehaha.
Mrs. Bessie King, Clinton, was
elected Minnehaha at the Great
Council of Pocahontas, auxiliary to
the Red Men Council, yesterday, in
the meeting in the Odd Fellow
building. The Office is the begin
ming of the elevation to Pocahontas,
highest Office of the society. Other
officers we're elected by the $50
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THE O
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The federal trade commissions report to
w the President on the textile industry may answer the last of the
questions troubling the industrial word-the meaning of the term fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS HELP
DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL
Additional Contributors to Mission
Fund Announced.

Women'S clubs which have do
mated to the Flower Mission Tuber-
culosis hospital building fund with
in the last few days include the In
dianapolis section, National Council
of Jewish Women; Woman's Re
search Club, Monday Afternoon
Reading Club and Fortnightly Study
Club.