davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BELIEVES TRUTH ABOUT
STRIKE SUPPRESSED
By a Reader.

BY a Reader.
The retreat of the press associa-
lions in the San Francisco strike,
smells rotten. The reactionary
papers like Hearst's, Of course, may
be expected to betray the workers
for pieces of silver in advertising
service to the merchant monarchs.
Even the San Francisco News had
to kotoW to the royalists in that
Haywood Broup's remarks about
sending the 'pluteS" to where they
came from, had to be pulled out Of
the second edition, when the Cham
Der Of Commerce gang read it.
We get all the news that is fit
to print, from the viewpoint Of our
Industrial barons, with plenty Of
mud color on labors side Of the pic
ture.
That the real issues in San Fran
CISCO were obScured so deliberately,
and that the press and the minionS
OF the law became effective strike
breakers, won't readily be forgotten
by the boys who took Roosevelt at
his word about Section IA Of the re-
covery act. Even General johnson.
who soft-soaped the workers about
forcing recognition on the employ
ers, in less than twenty-four hours
smashed the labor unions in the
face by calling the strike civil war,
and condoning the murders and as
saults made by law reinforcement"
officers.
The hoodlums who raided labor
headquarters were officers in civilian
disguise. What a democracy Hit
Ter could learn something here.
FaScism has raised its head on the
west coast.
1t seems to be a double deal in
stead of a New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

now that the people will forget his
promise, when we are through
with the Diuinger case from Michi-
gan City to Crown Point, We'll have
the entire truth before the people
Of Indiana"
Hoosiers, however, may not forget
the disgrace of the wooden pistol
and prison breaks so easily if crime
conditions continue.
We might suggest that the Cover
nor send Captain Leach to Canada
on his vacation. Perhaps there he
might learn how the Northwest
Mounted always gets its man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

federal emergency relief admins
tration wage roll, suspected that
they would reinvestigate as usual,
but, to my delight. I found that
this was not so, so this time we got
results the same day we applied.
This is evidence that they are be-
coming more efficient.
The relief recipients should be
ever ready to encourage every move
in their favor, and at the same time
criticise or petition every act of
which is to their disadvantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
So They Say

1t is an insult to the American
workman to assume that his al
legiance can be bought for this sum
or any sum.-Ernest T. Weir, steel
executive.
A hopeless, despairing generation
Of youth is a threat to sound ma
tional development.-GeOrge F.
Zook, United States commissioner
Of education.
We have made no plots with
other peoples and we have simply
TO take care that plots Of others %
not some day destroy the German
Professionalism Adolf Hitler.
There is no longer any possibility
Of claiming that human beings are
descended from any Of the various
ape types known to us.-Dr. Ales
Hrdlicka, noted anthropologist.
We can not do without the Ger
man mind. That Is a riddle We still
are trying to solve.-H G. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
TO MY DAD
BY KATHRYN MASON

Out Of the turmoil Of this life,
Out Of the pain and the care,
Out Of the bitterness and strife,
l understand you, dear.
I've watched you in my youthful
days,
And understand that when
You bear your grief in silent ways,
II is making you-the man!
I've seen my dear.-I've borne
Your joys and your being sad,
And still I cherish. forever more
Your love, my dears-my Dad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
aOhouy disapprovs Of 1Ohdt you sag and 1OiU
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Voaire.

own property and drive automo-
biles every day and let other men,
women and children starve. I per-
sonally know a trustee who does
that. I sympathize with Dillinger
and bis family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
The Message Center

(Times readers arc invited to cypress
their Vtetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all con have chance.
Limit them to ESQ s1ordS or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Mississippi has voted TO continue prohibi-
ton, so that the people may continue to get
their liquor the way they want it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

That wall Of force rays" invented by Dr.
Nikola Tesla may be used to Keep out foreign
invaders unless the munitions people protest
to the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Collectors value letter signed by Benja-
min Franklin and Robert Morris at $780, and
yet many blond collector values one or two
letters signed by a single man at much more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Many of us may be glad General Johnson
is quitting the NRA. but, what's worse. he's
going on months speaking tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Warden Lawes Of Sing Sing says college
men make good prisoners. Now have you any
doubts about sending your boy to college7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Why can't Mae Vests recent film, 1T Amt
No SIM" be named Its Sin and Shama?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

HafHHa
Member n ruifed Press.
S~ri0ps Howard NeWErap
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspsp
Information Service and Al
dir Bureau ~ Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except sunday by The In
annapolis Times PuhllzhinE
COMPANY. 218-Z20 West Mary
lard street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Trlcr fn Marion county. z
cents cory: elsewhere. ?
cnrfs-dalivared hr carrier. y
cents week. Mail subsrrip-
ffr1 rates in Indiana. - 2
year. outside ~ Indiana. e.
cents month.
-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
THE FARMERS AND THE NEW DEALERS

While the agricultural adjustment has helped the
cotton and wheat by and bonuses yet far as equally
or parity of purchasing concerned as thus far been most
disappointing failure.
Farmers know this to be true They that the purchasing
their CATTLE dairy and poultry products comprising three
b of their production been increased by the costly expert
ents the They know that the bonus payments they
have received than absorbed by the monopoc prices
Of the MIRA for everything they had buy that the prices of
farm implements repairs lumber barbed wire nails hardware
binding wne all goods and staple groceries have increased
m of all proportion production prices of the
ducts they have to sell oa
The farmers know they pay their taxes interest notes
and various other bills they hopeless and helpless
disadvantage with purchasing power $50 cent below parity
They know also rosy promises of the dealers in so far
their remedies are been dismal failures Their only
meet for price lies in the unprecedented douthsckn areas
midwest northwest farm states where the grain and feed crops
have been almost totally destroyed.
The new deal farm policies utterly failed to lift the level Of
farm prices is shown by the May 1884, figures:
The price index products May based 1904 1o0
o "a points lower index of rs last july The index of
- paid by farmer the other hand, III in May or IA
on higher index of l07 last July In other words the
farmers purchasing power the basis Of these price indexes
nor cent lower in May than July last year The farmers purchasing
in May however 27 per higher than the low for the
on reached 1882 but this entire improvement
o to the activity the agricultural adjustment administration
satisfactory solution the problem calls for further 6S9
per cent of the farmers purchasing power
In view Of the actual purchasing Of farm products what be-
comes the democratic farm promises and Tugwean theories loud
" broadcast head forth by the PROFESSIONAL staff of the
ea The only result Of which thus has loose
~ the farmer swarm monopoes take what little change
has and vast army job holders regiment him and eat out his
subtancel-End, Okla, News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06

The following is the first of series
Of weekly letters by Miss Dorothy
Bourne Baden, daughter of DR. and
Mrs. Early Baden, of Brandywine,
who is enroute to California with
a party of friends. She expects to
spend about two months on the trip.
Allentown, Pa, June 81, 1884
zone straight ticket to Allentown,
Pa, please. And could you tell me
where to get travellers checks?
The agent pushed out the ticket
latter I'd paid the money, Of course)
and directed me to the Postal Tele-
graph. But no, he was mistaken
Did YOU ever try to get ahold of travt
eler's checks2 If you are in need Of
any, let me advise you that they are
only available at banks or an Amer
lean Express Office. After beng
wrongly directed to the Travellers
Aid and several banks that haven 7
been open since the big Closing 4
finally got some at the Riggs National
They are worth the trouble, though,
because one can be sure Of cashing
them anywhere. -,
Al one o'clock boarded one Of the
b. & O.is air conditioned trains ana
rode as cold as April to Wayne June
tion-the stop beyond Philadelphia.
Allentown is another change and two
hours north of there. The train was
dirty and began to know definitely
that it wasn't April. However, the
countryside was all rolling hills with
green trees and golf courses and
meadows and ripe grain After
while the hills began to rise into smaii
mountains and ever so often the tram
rushed along between high rum6lIng
rock banks. a
Once in Allentown, | took a taxi
to the Traylor Hotel and found Fe-
lieia 1.-THE other girl, also of Mount
Holvoke. who is making the trip with
us to California; little ANXIOUS as
To the date. She had arrived from
Baltimore some hours earlier- But
Mrs. Mills hadn't arrived yet and the
hour was 1880 instead of $500 or
& .OOnl Mrs. Mills, it is that makes
this trip possible for me. She. is one
Of the faculty Of Mount Holyoke Col |
lege and the kind Of person that
makes one feel on meeting her how
much one has missed in not knowing
ner sooner. Formerly she taught AZ
M University of Southern Caiifor-
,ia. This summer she is driving back /
\ visit in Los Angeles and is burden
~ herself with me, Feliela y soms'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
"A Trip to California"

what of passenger to Los Angeles,
There she will visit friends.
Having registered and established
ourselves in room, we decided al
1915 that we must eat. Still there
was no word from Mrs. Mills, but in
spite of some little anxiety, we walk.
ed blithely downtown, thinking what
fine idea it was to plant petunias
and geraniums on. a special ledge I'M
der the lights of the lampposts, as
they do here in Allentown. We did
away with a Spanish omelette at a
restaurant about five blocks away
and stepped out to find ourselves in a
thunder shower. We didn't mind
getting little wet because of the
freshness of it. And when we came
running up to the hotel, there was a
Massachusetts license and Mrs. Mills
IN the car! She was very tired
having driven from South Hadlev
alone over road not too well mark
ed. But she was there at last! And
We were there-ready to start on a
leisurely trip to California.
Centre Hall, Pa,
June %. 1884.
You are going to think us lazyl
But said 'leisurely", didn't L? Any
way, we didn't get away until 300
o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Mills
had to get in department report to
the college that she had had no time
to attend to before. | took the oppor-
tunity to sleep awhile. Finally we
got the bags tied in and set out to-
ward Cleveland. Such beautiful
country this is in the Pennsylvania
Except for a mining
town occasionally. From Harrisburg
to Lewistown we followed along the
rocky Susquehanna River-on either
side of us mountains like earth rolled
up from the river into the sky. Att
Lewistown we ate a few vegetables
and drank some beer. After that |
top we began to think Of some place |
o sleep in the country. Evening was
coming on as we broke over the seven /
Of the Pennsylvania State /
forest. The grey softness Of the
mist was eolored and we were glad
# the darkening trees. Just boy ond |
he Forest we came upon little
ountTy town and a delightful place
With four straight Lonlardy poplars
n a row and a porch covered with |
DOL green vines--the Ivy Inn. There
re went in for the night
And 50 until next week -,
DOROTHY BOURNE BADEN, |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
JUDGE DIccEs ELECTED PRESIDENT

An honor which bestowed upon but few the presidency of the
MARYLAND Bar Association bestowed upon Chief Judge Mitchell
Dgges last Saturday.
With joy Southern Maryland received TINS announcement
because it is seldom find midst who has carried on his
s for period than with such dignity and een
cv We congratulate the Judge his unanimous election
He Chief Judge Samuel K Dennis Of the Supreme Bench oil
Baltimore City ,1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
NOTICE
FOR SALE OR RENT

Farm of lis acres, about 40 acres
arabic land and remainder in wood
or timber. Well watered, improved
by dwelling, stable, two barns and
other out-buildings, situated on
gravel road midway between Port
Tobacco and Pisgah. Has an orch
ard and daily mail passes gate, also
telephone accessible. Desirable pro-
perty and will sell on good terms OF
rent for 1885 to desirable tenant.
For terms apply to
WALTER H. GRAY
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06

ii. po.' o',. Plat. s.es.. c... M.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
Albemarle Hall
VIRGINIA REACH. VA

'AAsNsAANAN DbAOAl, va.
Directly on the ocean. Complet-
ely remodeled with every modern
convenience. Spacious; tasty meals
by skilled chefs. Golf and
aquatic sports. Convenient to cast
nos and all amusements. Booklet
j. Stanley Smith, Owner-Mgr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
TENANT WANTED

Wanted tenant for 1885 on farm
in Prince Georges County Near
Upper Marlboro Md. on state road
To raise $500 tobbaco rs Acres
corn can put in wheat if he wishes
good house some fruit and good
out buildings.
Also tenant for farm to raise
10000 Tobacco and 20 Acres in corn
good house and other out buildings
Apply in wilmington Appointment
Mr.. Edgar 8. Mcceney sr.
1880 Columbia Road NV
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
The Latham Hotel

(FORMERLY THE FEREBEE)
Ocean Front at Fifteenth Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
Sea food and home cooking our
speciality. All rooms have running
water. Rates surprisingly low.
Write today. The Latham is wait
ing for YOU. a8nstu
Mrs. Mary c. Latham, Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-06
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

have customers for waterfront
properties and good farms Offered
at reasonable prices. Commission
IS per cent.
LEONARD SNYDER
La Plata, Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

time, on the depot lawn.
Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, the
bands drum majoress, and Jackie
Andrews and His Jumping Jacks will
make appearances during the concert.
Miss Waldschmidt will give an aero
batic dance and baton twirling ex-
hibition to the tune Of ''1nvercargill
March," .-..-
Andrews and five other band MEM
bers, Joseph and Anthony Walters.
James Hyland, Robert Alderman and
Riley Britton, have organized a tumb-
ling team and the appearance during
the concert will be the first they are
making in public. Andrews organized
the group following the Elks circus
and the boys have gone ahead on their
own initiative, purchasing spring.
board and clown suits and working
cut stunts.
Folsom has announced the following
program for the concert: Lone Scout
March," p. F. Merit: overture, 1.-The
Bridal Rose" G. Lavallee; "Ridin' De
Goat" trombone smear by Jim Fisk,
and Dusty Trombone" Henry Fill
more: march, Billboard" John N.
Klohr; selection Home on the
Range" fox trot, MY Little Grass
Shack" Cogswell, Harrison and
Noble; valse romantique, Alpine
Sunset" X. L. King; fox trot, The
Old Spinning Wheel" Hill; drum
novelty, 'Roll EN- Up Alfred, Lloyd
Graunke and aJmes Hyland, soloists;
Spanish waltz. "Espana," Waldteufal;
fox trot, Tiger Rag" march orientale,
Salute to the Sultan" Carl Law
rance, and "Star Spangled Banner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
EDUCATION IS TOPIC
OF ROTARY MEETING
Junior BirdzeIl and Eugene Fe.
void Win Annual Awards;
Taylor Speaks

Z. J. Taylor, clerk Of the supreme
court, gave short address on the
regular noon-luncheon program Of the
Rotary club Wednesday.
Education is a bond Of national
unity" said Taylor, stressing the point
that the greatest things in the world
are still to be accomplished and q
splendid opportunity IS awaiting the
graduate of public schools.
Junior Birdzcll and Eugene F'evold
received the annual Rotary awards
given to high school students for the
best work in American problems and
American history, respectively. T. r.
Atkinson presented the awards which
we're volumes OF THE Epic Of Amer
ica'' and John Hay-frcm Poetry to
Politics" He also introduced Miss
Elizabeth Jones, teacher Of history at
the high school.
w. H. Payne introduced four men,
bers Of the state championship de-
bate team and their coach, Miss Pearl
Bryant. Besides Birdzell the four
members present were Bernardine
Cervinski. Phil German. and Emerson
Logee. Payne pointed out that Bird
zell was rated the best debater at
Grand Forks by unanimous decision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

confer the diplomas. Incidental mu-
sic will be provided by the A Capella
club Of the high school and an in
strumental trio composed Of Mrs. Ar
thur Bauer, piano: Miss <. Andrist,
cello, and Adolph Engelhardt, violin.
The seniors opened their COM
mencement week activities with .
picnic Sunday at Apple Creek, leav-
ing at $50 o'clock In the morning
and spending the day at the picnic
grounds. The benediction service Of
the Catholic church and q sermon by
Rev. Adolph Brandner. sweetbriar,
were included In the baccalaureate
exercises at the procathedral at 7:30
o'clock in the evening.
Juniors were invested as seniors by
the departing class at 4 program Civ
en- at st. Mary's auditorium Monday
evening. Elizabeth Leick delivered
the salutatory and Daria Winter
gave the valedictory address. Ber-
nice Wagner gave the class history;
Arthur Hubert and Eleanor Conway
gave the poem: Miss Leick and Lu-
ellie Christian delivered the prophecy,
and Rosaleen Fortune and Alice
Garske read the will. Marion Cur
ran, senior president, presented the
lamp of learning, which was accepted
for the juniors by John Guthrie. The
graduates closed the program by re-
peat!ng their pledge and singing q
farewell song.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
bishop CENSURES
INDECENT MOVIES
It, Rev. Vincent Wehrle Will
Lead Diocese in Attempt to
Secure Good Pictures
Launching a campaign against in

Launching campaign against in
decent shows, which he brands as
"corrupting particularly the youth of
our country" Rt. Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, bishop Of the Bismarck do
cese Of the Catholic church. has mail
ed letters to every theatre in his do
cese informing managers Of the move
ment.
We know that some of the most
outstanding film successes this year
have been above reproach, which
proves that entertainment value and
box office receipts do not depend on
filth Bishop Wehrle declares in the
letter.
Commenting on the campaign, the
bishop explains that the Catholic
church continually has been on the
liberal side Of the amusement ques-
ton. We have not opposed. for ex-
ample, baseball or theatrical amnse-
ments on Sunday. We are not sup
porters Of so-called blue laws. We
encourage clean, wholesome recrea.
ton at all times for our people, and
shall continue to do so.
I'm Waging this campaign against
indecent shows we want you, as man.
ager Of local theatre, to know that
the campaign is not against you,
Bishop Wehrle writes. I'VE know thai
many managers of our theatres arr
Just as anxious as any Of us to elirnin'
ate indecent shows, but that YOU
hands have been tied by blind bookins
and other practices on the part o
film producers. We believe in sup
porting clean shows as much as VI
condemn bad ones. Obviously, though
the whole performance must be clean
not just q part Of It.
Bishop Wehrle asks the manager
to bring the campaign to the atten
ton Of the producers and assure
them that, while it is not his wish t
iniure their business, stand will b
taken insisting on decent shows. w
intend to unite with other organiza
lions and do everything in our powe
to compel elimination Of filth, an
thus safeguard the youth Of our coun
try from corruption" Bishop Wehrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
ITO BURY ACCIDENT
VICTIMS THURSDAY
Services for Engsn, Tosterud to
Be Held in Trinity Luth-
eran Church

Funeral services for H. H. Engen
and Theodore Tosterud will be con-
Quoted in the Trinity Lutheran church
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The two men died from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident early
Tuesday morning.
Rev. G. A. Carlson, pastor Of the
Washburn Lutheran church, and Rev.
G. Adolph Johns, pastor Of the First
Lutheran church Of Bismarck, will
olficiate. Interment will be made In
the Fairview cemetery The bodies
will lie In state at the Webb Funeral
chapel Wednesday night.
Pallbearers for the two men have
been named. Bearing Mr.. Engen's
body will be Q. O. Lee, Ole Engebret-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
NATIONAL GUARDS
ENCAM|P SATURDAY
Quartermaster Detachment and
Officers Leaving for Devils
Lake Thursday

Major Harold Sorenson, Captain F.
F. Skinner and Lieutenant G.. L.
Spear. officers of the national guard
Quartermaster detachment, and the
g men in the detachment will leave
at 6 o'clock Thursday morning by car
for Camp Grafton, Devils Lake, to
prepare the camp for the annual
North Dakota National Guard en-
campment June 9-23.
After arrival at the camp. the de-
tachment will secure supplies and
will get trucks and other equipment
in readiness for the annual instruc-
ton period.
Four special trains will leave Sat-
urday morning for Camp Grafton
from Dickinson. Cavalier. Williston
and Fargo, to transport the guards
men to the camp. The train leav-
ing Dickinson will pick up about IS
members OF Company A and their
officers at Bismarck, according to
Major Sorenson.
Officers in command Of Company
A are Captain Herman A. Brocopp
and Lieutenants Gilbert w. Cass and
William j. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

son, A. w. Snow, K. c. Arness, Jim
Ashmore and Obert Olson. PAIL
bearers for Mr.. Tosterud are Evan
Melby, A. Norlin. F. o. Anderson, P.
.. Kebsgard, Oscar Raaen and Alden
Anderson.
Mrs. Tosterud and her son, whom
she was visiting In Minneapolis, re-
turned Wednesday for the funeral.
Mr.. Engen's two brothers. Chris 'ot
White Bear Lake, MINI. and Ole OF
ST. Paul, also arrived In Bismarck
Wednesday. One daughter, Mrs
Haakon Tosterud, was not mentioned
among the Engen children.
For Gordon Engen, son Of the de-
ceased, graduation exercises Of the
local high school this week will be
bleak affair. Gordon Is president Of
the senior class and star athlete On
the schools football and basketball
teams.