davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
| E G AIS
So legal Notices


for the purchase OF the following mate
rails viii be received By the Chairman Of
5hs sa his Hs6 ooe o On tbe f6rd noor
State House Annex 102 North Sengte Ave-
nue.. INDIANAPOLIS Indiana. until 200 ?. NJ;
on the Atm DAY Of December. 1884 at
which time thew Will be publicly opened
No. Crushed Aggregate Gravel or Stag
Road % s. approximately 787 miles North
d T9 N To- T 1s count t9s Lne IN
InW.tation No. 1907. 1000 % 1900 Tons
No 4 Crushed. Aggregate. Gravel or sag
Road % G. approximately 1855 miles
North from Junction Of S r. u & 20 70
Ia4itstion No. s76s. 80 to 1000 Tons No
Z Crushed Aggregate or Stag F. o. B
Invitation No. s7og: 1900 to 1000 Tons
10. I Crushed Aggregate or Stag ?. o. B
Invitation No. 37lo: 1000 TO 1900 Tons
No. IS Crushed Aggregate F. o. B. Parr
or derd on state Road IA from Junction
Of 10. Il & 10. IS east TO Junction Of
Invitation No. 37Il: $50 to 1000 Tons
No. IS Crushed Aggregate r O. B Lewis
ton. Or osle on state Road - from
/ Pulaski County Line on Road Il.
Invitation No. 37l2: $50 10 1000 Tons
or derd. IN State Road Il from Indiana
Illinois. State Line east to S. R. IS on
Invitation No. 37l3 1000 TO 1900 Tons
/ No. 5 Crushed Aggregate deld on State
| Road 81 , between Sellersourg and Under
/ Invitation NO 37l4. 300 Wood Guide
/ Posts 2 O. B. Waterloo. Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
] proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
| hcations vii be furnished free upon re-
quest
! The right IS reserved by the Chairman
/ 70 reject any or al bids or 70 award on
| any combination OF bids that in his ludg-
/ ment is most advantageous 20 the state
/ Of Indiana.
/ State Highway Commission Of Indiana.
| JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ANNOUNCE EHTS
Death Notices

CAREY. MRS. ANGELINE P.-widow Of
Lowe Carey. passed svsy at her resi-
nlng Funeral Wednesday. .. m. AZ
the McNEELy MORTUARY 1928 ".
Meridian. Friends invited. Friends my
call az the mortuary any time. BuT4al
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GRAHAM-PAIGE-'2 sedan motor No.
D-67365. serial No. s35e93 viii be sold foE
storage and repair charges amounting %
$1,000 az 10 a. m on November a. w.
Il. RODGERS. 5ls n. Illinois 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who DO not desire TO
olvulge their names or addresses NAV
take advantage OF The Times BOX
NUMBER" service.
Replies to BOX Number" ads are re-
ceived at The Times Office and adj
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never divulged ov The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY $751;
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
IS Household Goods

A discount OF IOGs Is given for Cash
Or n oil is paid within ONE WEE
after billing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

AUTO DOOR GLASS square. sI.25
chine ground edges Used cars and
late model wrecks wanted anywhere in
the state More cash for your car or
equity 500 good used tires. al sizes
at guaranteed lowest prices IN town.
See US before YOU buy and save the
difference MAURER BROS. AUTO
PARTS 9i5-23 n Senate RI-52l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Rent, a Car
Rug Specialists

rRuCKS-FoE rent. move Yourself DRIVE
TT-YoURSELF NC. SO Kentucky ave
RI-74ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

RUGS. furniture. Grapes. chenille nun
" n FLY RUG CO. 232s Brookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r z AIS
II Furnished Rooms


FOREST HILLsBsauuful Groom suite
garage HU-2774
FULTON. 32l-Nice sleeping rooms. next
70 bath: walking distance; 50 week.
ILLINOIS. N 1907 -Clesn. cheerful nloeI
furnished. Large closet Steam Quiet
home Reasonable.
ILLINOIS N, 5II-Furnished rooms ano
apartments. steam heat; hot water.
1 ILLINOIS. n. Isl9-Well-heated room:
constant hot water: twin beds; on car
line.
warm: private family; ! or ? HA-2223
| MERIDIAN. 1851 S.-Front room. modern
2 Young men. girls; meals optional.
good heat.
! MERIDIAN. 27l6. N-Livine room; over
e eommoda ngePas So G eseh 0fqo4
] NEW JERSEY. n. 2324-warm refined
home; 'nne-spring mattress. board or
tional. garage. TA-53eo
NEW JERSEY. N 2O38-Attractive. warm.
font room: hot water; private nome
PARK. l13s-Nicely furnished room. Call
So: PATH. E 5l5-Cozy room, next bath,
steam heat Hot water. widows nome,
HE-l494.
800 NORTH Beautiful room adioinine
bath; for l or ? girls: privileges. HU-
s7l3. evenings
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers ali comforts. Ultra modern note
service As low as 50 a dav $40 week
$50 Meridian LI235l
HOOSIER HOTEL S 50 Up; o9 Gie39;
rooms; showers; CITY heat 44O Massa
chusets ave
| SCHWENZER HOTEL-458 E. Washington
ST.: clean outside rooms So so 10 Wklv
running water. showers tubs
/ HOTEL; 124 E NEW YORK-Modern out
/ side rooms; reasonable; y so. from post
/ office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

PLUMBING REPAIRS. reasonable Is
.ysars 70 psv. HOWARD DER DR-os33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
General Contracting
Mattress Repairing
Musical Instruments Repaired
Plumbing

EXPERT repairing all instruments. MU-
SICIANS' REPAIR SHOP. ll9 Pembroke
A 1879 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Alteration Specialists

t@INNI "E1UH OpONI"HIStS
on ladies' and mems gar
ments cleaning. pressing. repairing and
refining: satisfaction guaranteed MEYER
q IACORS 90 1eth -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
War and the Sexes

Disclosures before the senate COM
mittee investigating the arms bust
ness hint very strongly that, men be-
ing what they are, 1t has often been
: relatively easy thing to foment in
ternational strife.
It demonstrates how the spirit OF
idealism, which burns very brightly
in most male breasts. may easily be
directed into channels which bring
INT profits for the men who traffi,
In munitions. That this traffic ais.
Is one IN blood, tears and tragedy is
q thing which We are likely to forget
when the welkip begins to ring and
the call to arms comes Is the result
Of either real or fancied grievances.
That war results largely from
strictly male attributes, rather than
from the sentiments in the female
breast. may Be deducted from = re-
cent report on accidents among chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

dren as compiled by an insurance
company. It shows, to begin with
that one third more boy babies are
killed by accidents during the pre-
school period than is true Of girl ba-
bies. Between the ages Of five and
10 the rate for boys Is twice as high
as that for girls and from 10 to Is
years it is three and one half times
as high.
Why this should be so is open to
argument, but anyone who has OBJ
served children closely knows that
boys are more venturesome than girls.
Even at a very tender age there ap-
pears in the male tendency to
show off" before members Of the
opposite sex, just as cock partridge
preens his feathers and sends out his
booming call during the mating sea-
son. It seems to be 4 normal at
tribute Of males throughout the en-
tire animal kingdom.
And 1t Is only natural to assume
that the same tendency which gives
boys higher accident rate than girls
makes them less fearful of war. From
a psychological standpoint war gives
men q chance to show off.
If these natural attitudes are any
indication, war Is more welcome to
men than to women. Could women
decide such issues there would be no
wars. Nations where the voice Of the
female population is heard only faint
ly are prone to be the most warlike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Emphasizing q Cruelty

The manner in which the Town
send plan for old age pensions has
taken hold Of the public interest puts
new emphasis upon the cruelty Of
North Dakotas legislature in pass
ing an old age pension law at It's
last session.
The bill, as enacted, was modest
enough. The requirements were strict
and the proposed payments were
small. Labelled social advance, it
raised high hopes in the breasts Of
thousands of old persons who, the bill
having passed, looked forward to the
time when they could face the future
with confidence because Of the action
Of a grateful state.
The fact, however, is that the bill
never has been placed in operation
and will not be unless marked changes
are made in 1t. The old folks who
sought to take advantage Of it have
been reluctantly informed that it is
merely rather grim joke, that no
money Is available to pay the pen
sions.
It was q cruel thing to lift the
hopes Of these aged persons, then
dash them to the ground. As q prac-
tical matter the law was merely a
gesture to deceive them. Old age pen
sions are desirable thing. Whether
or not we can afford them or wheth-
er the various plans proposed to fl
nance them are workable is q Diff
terent matter. But at the very least
the problem Is entitled to serious and
honest consideration, not the political
cajolery which the last North Da-
kota legislature gave it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

The strikes are the sign Of the
awakening Of the working class. La
Dor has arisen from inertia. They are
the rumblings Of the storm to come.
Emma Goldman, anarchist.
= i i
Banks are altogether too LIQUID. II
they can find sound loans, they
should should make them. We can't
have recovery unless loans are made.
Chairman Leo T. Crowley Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton.
i i
The world now Is not mentally at.
tuned to the theater.-Max Rein.
hardt, famous German producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
As to the Big Strike

Efforts to arbitrate the big textile
strike are continuing slowly. but the
strike goes on in the usual way. It
Is disturbing to employers and en-
ployes alike. It is by no means as
complete as the leaders Of the strike
would have It, as more than one-half
Of the workers cling to their jobs.
The strike Is In fact q struggle for
the establishment OF the CLOSED
shop" idea in the mills affected. The
wage and hour question Is there but
1t Is subordinated.
The closed shop plan would make
organized manual workers dominant
In the textile industry as to hours
and wages and would make organ
lied labor dominant as the voice Of
labor. Employers insist that such
plan would make labor q virtual die
tator In their businesses not only as
to hours and wages but as to disci-
pline. rights of employees, seniority OF
employees. markets and prices Of prod
ucts. They claim it would take from
mill owners control of the businesses
they have established.
It Is likely to end in leaving own
ers In control while the footing of
labor Is strengthened for another
struggle by and by. To the present
the administration has acted con-
servatively. Strikers ask that the
government grant them relief in the
form Of sustenance and shelter when
needed. The government at last may
deny that direct demand, but 1t will
provide aid to strikers in need. This
will be done on the plausible ground
that It Is the duty Of the government
to see to 1t that no citizen suffers for
lack OF necessaries. When it is urged
that such aid Is practically siding
with the strike, the answer IS that
IN striking the workers are doing
only what the law allows them to do
Strikes are sort of social war
There Is always stirring fermentation
among all the people. There are
many groups. Each strives for ad.
vantage. Manual workers seek t
oenert their condition in life anc
enlarge their power. Employers be.
lieve that II industry were put unde,
the control Of the radical leaders Of
labor, who, they insist, dominate
that would be an end to any hop<
Tor renewed prosperity. They poin
out that they are under no legal MOI
social compulsion to remain at tn,
helm In such contingency. The,
demand the rights guaranteed t,
them by the laws and constitutions.
Organized labor leaders do not con.
troll the judiciary. It has, however.
considerable hold in that field. I
plans to strengthen this grip. I
plans also to get control Of the troops
; It has made advances in that respec
, Of late. It is manifest that II tn
armed bodies become partisans OF la
Dor, the latter will come into control
But such control would be but tenn
porary. It is likely that large ma
jority Of workers would refuse t
agree to such an arrangement. The
prefer things as they are.
American labor will 60 along to up
hold the rights and privileges q
workers. but when they fear it is be
ing led to the edge Of the chasm, /
will recoil and insist only upon faI
treatment and security.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Barbs

The next mayor Of New Baltimore,
Mich, Is Is. Recalling Shirley Tenn
pie and Schoolboy Rowe, 1t wouldn't
be surprising If the government de-
clared an old age pension for anyone
over 80.
i i i
The top hat Is gradually disap-
pearing from London. Streamline
seems to be today's international
byword.
i i \
Usage Indians to the eighth de.
scendant are entitled to $4,000 each
because of oil discovered on their ter.
ritory. Why shouldn't the Indians
get the best Of everything2 Don't
they have reservations?
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 14.-some Of the
codes may be busted by the industries
which devised and are now operat-
ing under them.
And the new MIRA, instead Of tear
ing its hair, Is likely to be heard sing
ing softly, They've gone, let EN- &c
God Help 'em!"
The same administration which
fought 20 desperately to get the big
industries under codes and allowed
them to roll their own will not, &C.
cording to most advices from the in
side, strive desperately to hold those
industries at all costs.
Already important sections Of GER
tain industries are In revolt because
their codes have been changed to
curb price-fixing privileges or to cut
hours and raise wages-or because the
administration insists on observance
Of the collective bargaining law. There
Will be many more cases.
But the dissenters face q tendency
In important places toward making
the code arrangements Of q more
voluntary character, toward return to
the original fair competition" ideal,
toward = firm policy against "preda-
tory" interests, and toward attrition
against rigid, artificial price levels
considered unfairly out Of line with
the rest Of the price structure.
How far this tendency will be
translated into actual achievement,
you can't tell. You can be sure,
however, that the beginnings Of the
attempt are at hand.
The dominant New Deal the
DRY now - that industries which
won't play ball on the basis Of
increased wages and, shorter
hours In return for antitrust law
exemption and federal aid In
maintaining fair competition, un-
less they can also have freedom
for monopolistic practices-and
fancy prices-can be brought to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
THE REMOVAL OF TATTOOING

The vogue for tattooing Of designs
upon the skin Is q good measure Of
the degree Of degeneracy in the race.
A community that tolerates this prac-
tice is clearly Of low moral tone. A
state or province that has no statute
fixing q suitable penalty for the hide
Gus crime Of mutilating the body, to
say nothing of the risk Of infection
involved in the operation. is not
greatly concerned about the welfare or
safety Of future citizens.
In public clinics where the riffraff
and the underworld and certain type
Of the elite seek treatment at the ex-
pense OF the city or state, the moron
who exhibits a specimen Of the tattoo
artists work accurately places himself
in the social status list. It is q sorry
confession Of degradation. It Is some
thing our system Of education rather
encourages, by conspiring with the
quacks and crooks to keep the rising
generation ignorant.
Once having been so mutilated, II
the victim is defective without re-
deeming grace it doesn't matter 50
much, tho it would surely be better
for the state If such individuals were
not permitted to remain at large. But
often the tattooing is done at time
when the victim Is incapable Of un-
derstanding the enormity Of the Of
fence. Later, with sobriety. comes the
wish to hide the shameful stigma.
Surgical excision Of the mutilated
skin and grating Of skin from lesa
conspicuous area is the best way to
dispose Of the blemish In most cases
Where the tattoo covers q large sur
face Of skin there are two alterna-
tives. Either an attempt to erase the
design by skilled tattooing to match
as nearly as possible the natural color
Of the skin. or tattooing with acid
which sets up inflammation and . dry
superficial eschar which Is thrown off
leaving q white scar. Or the careful
use Of q caustic ointment will bring
about similar sloughing Of the dyet
or stained skin.
In Muchener medizinische Wochen.
schrift DR.. H. in der atroth describe
in detail the use Of such an Ointment
in the removal Of tattooing. He say
the method Is SO simple that the gen
eral practitioner can readily use II
OF course the best that can be ex
pected is smooth scar in place Of tn
tattooed skin. The treatment re
quires four weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
LABOR WILL BE UPHELD

AA0OH WILL DE UF66kO
The labor movement, greatly
strengthened in the last year, can now
be counted upon to protest effectively
in most instances where an industry
lowers wages or increases hours.
There will be no letdown in the
administration insistence on collec-
tive bargaining, one gathers, and Of
ficial sympathy for any strike against
q code-busting industry would be q
powerful and probably conclusive
factor.
Meanwhile, a system Of consumer
protection Is being slowly developed
which Is designed to fight or help
fight interests which seek to profiteer
in or out Of codes.
And boiling industries again will
be up against the danger Of unfair
competition, which caused 20 many Of
them to welcome the codes.
When you express skepticism over
the New Deals ability to bring nose
thumbing industrialists into line, you
are told that the job will be q lot
easier now because MIRA has divided 30
many Of them.
Generally, but not universally
speaking, the big fellows still want
the codes and the small fellows don't.
And surprisingly large number Of
firms prefer to retain tbeir Blue
Eagles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pleasant Treatment

Friend suggested honey In comb
strained, and q tablespoonful daily,
for hay fever. I tried 1t, and felt inn
provement Immediately. Altho tim.
othy IS now in bloom I am not suf-
fering the usual discomfort. "a. w.
W., LouiSville).
Answer-Anyway 1t is pleasant
treatment. Try some honey, you VIC
tins of pollinosis, and let us hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
CHAPTER Xxx

Caroline returned from the uni
versity IN Z cheerful mood. "There's
. kick IN being on the road, going
somewhere" she said to her still
disgruntled father. mo matter
where Il ends"
ut will probably end in your mar
fying . factory worker, like your
self" he retorted.
Caroline's face clouded. II wish
I could fall In love with Malcolm"
she said wistfully. "He's the finest
man I've ever known"
"The motorcycle may help"
Philip. sibed. "propinquity. you
know"
Caroline stared ut him Her
clear, level gaze made him uncom-
Portable. She shook her head. "I've
tried to let myself think that way"
she said with startling honesty,
but It's something deeper he stirs
In me. He hasn't kissed me. and I
don't want him to-"
afraid you'll b trapped. phys
ieally?"
"Not afraid. I wanted to find out
how it il I feel about him, ! mean.
II I'd wanted him to kiss me I'D
have quit because know ! don't
Her father uttered . sound Of
disbelief. "With oil respect for
your modesty. my dear, do you
mean to say you've never been
kissed by any one but Howard?"
The name was like Q blow to Car
oline. She was silent for : mo-
ment before she answered. Then,
"Of course I have" she said evenly.
"but Malcolm 10 different. I'm seri-
Gus about him. It may sound silly
to you but there's something ideal
istic about out friendship. II mere
" being near him could give me the
kind Of thrill that you suggest leads
to marriage Id Be terribly disap-
pointed"
"Still clinging to that hopeless
attachment for Howard?"
Not clinging. I'd give anything
e forget him and fall in love with
Malcolm"
"That's absurd" her father
snapped. II profoundly hope your
love endures until the right man
comes along"
Caroline smiled. an the mean
time" she said with . sudden turn
to lightness, "I've my lunch 70 put
up."s She started toward the
Kitchen.
"Bsfors you Co." hs stopped her,
scould you let me have i've dollars7
I'm short Of change"
Caroline obliged. Il WAS not the
drst time she had given him Of her
small wages. But she never asked
questions, sparing them both en-
barrassment, because in her mind
was q growing conviction that he
had rot himself into . muddle which
be was ashamed 70 confess. II
would shame her too 10 admit %
him her fear Of his Incompetence.
She worried in secret, fell asleep
thinking that she must succeed IA
something bigger than factory work
II they were ever to get away from
Edge Street.
The next morning she was %
silent when Malcolm called for her
that he thought she was subdued By
the idea Of riding to work on . mo-
tofcycle. The gay hunor which
had seemed 70 him appropriate to
the occasion turned to . blue re-
serve. Caroline, quick to feel his
eensitiveness, brought herself out
Of her depressed mood. and re-
established their usual cheerful
eompanionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

A star or executive Is worth a.
much g the public can be led to
think he is worth by paying to see
his offerings.-Sol Rosenblatt. MIRA
division administrator Of the film,
code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
ROAR FROM REBELS

ROAR FROM REBELS
Chief revolts to date are those In
the cotton garment and retail coal
industries.
After extended hearings, Roosevelt
ordered cotton garment manufactur-
ers to reduce code hours from 70 to
So hours week. with compromising
hourly wage increase Of about 10-per
cent.
The industry had increased pro-
duction 40 per cent without any re-
employment and reduced higher
bracket wages. It was the only one
Of several under the apparel codes
with q 40-hour week.
The presidential order evoked
. defiant protest from . power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
~0naDuDOp~
The NewDeal
Washington

II Industries Want to Bust Codes,
Let 'En-at Their Own Peril
Cummings ID Booked for Change
49,. Labor TO Have Backing
Cotton and Coal Groups Revolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should brief written
queries not conforming Instructions
Address William Brady. Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Editorial Comment

. Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.