davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
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Evening star., 1934-04-11

Totals. 81 l3 27 IL Totals. .2s 624 IL
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17

level. The purchase of silver would be used as a base for silver certificates.
 Speaker Rainey has predict ed the passage of both meas ures by the House and ex- pressed the view that they will not be opposed by the White House.
 Senator Wheeler has also prepared a measure providing for silver purchases and issu- ance of silver certificates; pur- chases to continue until the metal reaches a parity with gold of 16-to-1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
CWA Crew Ordered Reduced

A reduction of two in the number of men employed on the local CWA crew was or dered Tuesday by A. F. Ghig- Hone, engineer in charge of operations in the southeastern Alaska district.
 The order will bring the num- Der employed to 20, including the supervisor, Rep. J. K. Green.
 The message, received by MT. Green, gave no reasons for the action, and is believed to pre- sage a gradual reduction of the number employed which will continue until the close of the CWA work program on April 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Bill Provides $35O,OO0 for
 Alaska Forest Highways

The Agriculture Department supply bill passed the House recently carrying a provision that not to exceed $350,000 may be spent on national for est highways in Alaska.
 As only $1,500,OOO is approp- riated for forest highways throughout the country, Alaska under the regular apportion- ment would receive only $150,- 900. The remaining $200,000 will come from funds heretofore appropriated and not expend- ed. After subtracting $200,000 from unexpended funds there will remain in that category $206,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Early Repeal of Alaska
 Liquor Laws Expected

Delegate Dimond is bending every effort to hasten approval of his bill to repeal the liquor laws in Alaska, according to Washington reports.
 Already through the Senate as a result of intensive spade work performed by MT. Di- mond on the opposite side of the Capitol, it has been hang ing fire in the House committee because of delay in receiving reports from interested depart ments. They are now in and passage of the bill should be an event of the near future.
 The Attorney General has approved the principle of the act transferring control over alcoholic beverages Ito the Ter ritory of Alaska, the report states.
 Two minor amendments sug- gested by the Attorney General relating to shipments of de- natured and tax-free alcohol to the Territory, and to the dis position of pending cases in- volving violations of the Ma tional Prohibition Act will be included in amendments to the act.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Election Bill Further Approved

The Dimond bill providing for advancement of the date of Alaska general elections from November to the second Tues day in September has received the approval of the Senate ter ritories committee, according to reports this week.
 The measure has already passed the House and needs only Senate approval to be- come effective.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Govt. Purchase of Silver Urged

The Slocan district Board of Trade at Nelson B. C., has joined in the increasing de- mand in British Columbia for Dominion purchase of domestic mined silver and issuance of silver certificates in payment.
 Resolutions passed by the body late last week urged for nal ratification of the Londcn silver agreement by the D'omin- ion parliament; purchase of 6O,O00,000 ounces of newly mined silver at gradually in- creasing price over a period of four years, starting at 64l2 cents an ounce; payment for such silver with silver certifi- cates of various denominations :: and action by the Dominion government to assist other na- tions in restoring silver to it's proper ratio with gold, thus giving the world a broader and truer value upon which trade and commerce can rely"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Dry Law Repeal
 Wins Further Approval

Repeal of prohibition laws in Alaska and Hawaii has been given another move forward with the return of a favorable report on the Dimond repeal bill by the House Committee on Territories a few days ago.
 Return of the committee re- port was delayed for a time by opposition by Representative Sterling P. Strong of Texas, who objected to repeal of the dry laws in the territories.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
House Passes Election Bill

The bill introduced by Dele gate A. J. Dimond providing for the holding of general elections in Alaska on the second Tuesday in September passed the House of Represent atives in Washington last week and is now in the Senate.
 In addition to moving up the election from November, the bill provides that the Territcr- ial legislature shall convene on the second Monday in January.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
ASSELTINE FAVORS GOV MILLS
 AS MINING AID

Establishment of low cost government concentrating mills at some of the smaller mining camps in British Columbia as an aid to the mining industry is proposed by w. J. Asseltine, of Premier, representative of the Atlin district in the B. C.. Legislature, according to re- ports from Victoria this week.
 MT. Asseltine intimated that he would introduce the matter to the mining committee. The cost of installing such plants would not be more than $10,- 900 or $12,000, MT. Asseltine said.
 The establishment of these plants, it was said, would re- lieve the small operators of the cost of shipping ore direct to smelters.
 The mines committee is ad- vocating a regularly organized system of state assistance to mining, using existing machin- cry of the Mines Department The object is to take men off relief and put them at work on something in which they have an interest. It is pointed out that 75 per cent of the money now spent on relief work is thrown away because the men have no real incentive to use any more energy than they have to.
 Proposals are also to be con sidered looking to fianncial as- sistance by the government in the development of prospects which appeared good, the funds advanced to be secured by lien on the ground. The Mines Committee has decided to recommend that prospectors come under Workmen's Com pensation, the reports said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Alaska Fisheries Bill
 Is Reported Favorably


 The House committee which conducted hearings on the measure has voted to report favorably the Dimond bill per- mitting commercial fishing for king salmon on the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers.
 Under the terms of the bill the fishing privilege would be restricted to natives and bona fide white settlers. A limita- tion on the total catch will De fixed by the Bureau of Fish cries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
Primary Election

Primary nominations this year will be confined to select ion of party candidates for only five offices; delegate to Con- gress, Territorial Treasurer, Territorial Senator, Terris orial representatives and divisional road commissioners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
ALASKA COMMERCE IN FEBRUARY SHOWS
 SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

Shipments of Alaska pro- ducts to the United States in February attained a total value of $1,363,775, of which $717,- 912 was gold and silver, ac- cording to the monthly state- ment of Customs Collector James J. Connors. This was considerably greater than ex- port values in February, 1883.
 Fish exports aggregated $451,875, and furs contributed an additional $123,241. Fol- lowing is the statement:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17

E. E. "Blondie" Charleton left Thursday on a trip to the south which may extend as far as his family home in Virginia, which he has not visited in some years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17

Dr. J. H. Carson, former Pre- mier mine physician, now of Prince Rupert, was a visitor for several days this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-17
ADMINISTRATION REFUSES FURTHER
 AID FOR SILVER

Hopes of silver supporters for further administration aid to increase the price of silver were given an unexpected set back Thursday when Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau announced that nothing more will be done for the white met al through administration ef- forts.
 The reason given by the sec retary was that there is no fur ther need for increasing silver prices and also that it has been found that national legislators who have been insisting on fur ther silver action have been found to be interested in silver speculation, according to radio broadcasts.
 Coming after repeated evi- dences that President Roose- welt was much interested in sil- yer rehabilitation, if not in actual remonetiZation, the an- nouncement was a severe blow to silver supporters and partic- ularly to- adherents of bimet- allism, many of whom had late ly come to believe that actual remonetization was definitely on the way.
 The disappointment created in the United States by the an- nouncement was reflected in an immediate drop of nearly a cent in the world silver market and a sharp decline in the mar ket value of silver mining shares, both in the United States and Canada. Shares in the local Premier mine, which had advanced up to SIP dur ing the first days of the week, slumped to $1.48 per share. All other local stocks also suf- fered declines of varying pro- portions.
 The administration dictum, although disappointing in the degree that it removes all pros pect of further assistance for silver by the President, does not in the leas initiate against further silver aid by Congress.
 Two measures designed to give further aid to silver have been approved by the House coinage committee in recent days.
 One provides for the accept ance of silver in payment for surplus agricultural products exported to foreign countries, which should increase exports and also increase silver prices on the world market.
 Another measure would authorize the Treasury to pur- chase up to 1,500 million ounc- es of silver in the open (world) market at the prevailing price. Twenty million ounces month would be bought over a period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WHO SAID RADICAL?

THE conservative New York Times pub
Il fishes on its front page an article by its
London correspondent which tells how the
conservative English are amazed that Pres
ident Roosevelts social reform program is at
tackled in the United States as radical or i'm
practical.
England got a twenty-year start. Unem-
ployment insurance, PENSIONS workmen's COM
pensation, health insurance and certain other
items in the Roosevelt program have been in
operation there since before the war. Child
labor was abolished gradually in England, and
long ago British employers recognized the
right of workers to combine and bargain COL
lectively.
They British reforms) were attacked in
this country, too, in the years before the war"
reports the London correspondent. Business
men protested bitterly against unemployment
insurance; physicians organized a nationwide
outcry against health insurance, and the Lib
eral governments which pushed the program
through were denounced as socialistic and
worse.
To-day social legislation of pre-war days is
accepted as part of every British workers heri-
tage and nothing would induce the working
masses or the so-called governing classes to
part with it.
Every one in England recognizes, in fact
that if there had been no social security here
in 1881, the depression would have hit this
country with much more terrific impact than
it did. AS it was, the British people were for
tilted against shocks, and when the crisis came
it was primarily financial and budgetary
emergency requiring only few unorthodox
measures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WholIy disapprove of 1Uhat you sag and Wdl
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voaire.

deceiVers may we'll fear the horrors
of the wrath to come when the
patience of the people finally is ex-
hauSted.
The teacher inferred that we are
at sea. The problem of the employ
ers is not one of knowing what to
do; it is the problem of their per-
hitting their spiritual nature to
triumph over their dog with the
bone instinct" All of the force Of
public opinion should be drafted to
fight in this noble struggle against
animaiSm.
When we read editorials written
by political editors, we are not sur
prised at finding as vile receptions
as can be devised by the father of
lies. But in the house of God We
have a right to expect that brand
Of truth which Jesus taught and
which incurred the wrath of the
powers that were in His day.
May all Of the evils of our low
standards of life, such as the signs
of childless women who feel an in
telligent responsibility for their fu-
ture offspring, the walls of aged
parents whose children choose the
stigma Of crime in preference to the
slavery of poverty, and the cries Of
undernourlshed children penetrate
the iron-encased prejudice and self
ishness Of arch deceivers and haunt
their dreams until they are glad to
proclaim the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

time in the recent battles. the syndicalists,
Communists. Socialists and so-called real Re-
publicans have risen above their factional
divisions and combined against the conserya-
tives
AS in the revolution OF 1881 the landowners.
the church. and the industrialists represent
the old order. with a king or without The
autonomy movements Of the Galatians and
Basques increase with strife.
The reforms promised three years ago were
blocked, and the few concessions soon we're
taken away. The spirit Of social revolt and
bitterness has continued to grow.
Recently the clerical Fascist, or Catholic
Popular Action, party Of Gil Robes, gained
greater power over the conservative govern
ment This threat Of Fascist rule brought
workers into the streets fighting to keep the
republic from falling into the hands Of Span
ish Mussolini or Hitler.
In this civil war the greatest strength Of
the conservatives is among the women Of
Spain. They cling to the old order; they object
TO separation of church and state, and to divi-
sion of the vast landed estates.
But with each wave of revolution, more
women are swept along with it.
Whether the present fighting puts into
power revolutionary republic or some form of
Fascist regime, this probably is only another
battle in a longer civil war between the right
and the left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
sATuRpAY OCT 8. las4
THE WHISPERING BRIGADE

VOU can count on the fingers Of one hand
= the number of hrst-class cities which
have come through the depression with sur
plus, which have reduced their 1885 tax rate
by as much as 10 cents, which have accom-
plished this with their credit unimpaired and
their services uncurtailed.
Indianapolis is ole Of those few cities
Every resident. no matter what his political
faith, is proud Of that record.
Small wonder, then, that the Coffin ma
chine which seeks to elect Walter Pritchard,
is hard pressed for issues. No one is in the
least surprised that Boss" Collins henchmen
are resorting 70 a whispering campaign so silly
that its charges and promises should be
printed and issued as a new edition Of the
Nonsense Novels"
These stupid and INSCRIPTIONS individuals
are circulating among people who have suf-
fered by the depression. promising more poor
relief If Judge Pritchard is elected. Ridiculous!
They know that the mayor has nothing to do
with poor relief That is the function of the
township trustees.
They are spreading tales Of favoritism, I'M
der the present city administration, to persons
of a particular religious belief. We thought
the nightshirt and dunce-cap brigade had
disappeared from Indiana. but apparently
there is a handful of these imbeciles still left.
And Boss" Coffin has never had any prejudice
against using imbeciles for his own purposes.
We have carefully investigated these
whispers of religious favoritism and there is
not an iota of truth in any of them. Any in
terested citizen can easily check up on them
himself by inquiring at city hall. The records
of appointments are open to the public.
The citizens of Indianapolis are far too
intelligent to be hoodwinked by such balder-
dash. They realize that a city is a business
AHA --ey y1at 3 mess administration.
lrc. sullivan as given them just that.
l1e next four year Of recovery will be fraught
with a multitude OF complex municipal prob
lens. The community will be expanding. Old
businesses will be growing and new ones will
be coming to town.
Indianapolis is now on a thoroughly sound
economic basis It is ready to leap ahead Of
other communities. which have been waste
fully and foolishly operated. 1t is prepared to
give real service to growing commerce and
industry.
Cofin machine has thoroughly DEM
ts uter inefficiency and unrelia-
1u. n IN of city. Judge Pritch-
ard himseII 10 4 peasant and honest man, but
he can not free himself from Coffinism. A
stream never can rise above its source.
There is just one man in whose hands the
affairs of Indianapolis may be SAFELY
trusted. He is beholden to no boss. He is
willing to sacrifice a large slice of his personal
income to take the job
That man is John Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
TWO DEFINITIONS OF
MIND DISCUSSED
BY Franklin Dickey

BY Franklin Dickey.
Under the heading, Mind in Re-
lation to Medicine" recent con-
tributor to The Message Center
stated:
Mrs. Eddy defined mind as
spirit, soul, principle, substance,
life, truth, love-" using the common
noun in each instance, adding the
comment that Mrs. Eddy's definition
lis as bewildering as Mr.. Webster's
definition" and quoting the latter as
follows:
Mind is the intellectual or ra-
tional faculty of man; conscious
ness, soul. memory, intention,
opinion"
Since this contributor, uninten-
tentionally no doubt, failed to state
Mrs. Eddys definition Of this word
accurately, it seems proper that a
correction of the error be made.
On Page 225 of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, and
Miscellany" Mary Maker Eddy, the
discoverer and founder Of Christian
Science, states:
Christian Science is not under
stood by the writer or the reader
who does not comprehend where
capital letters should be used in
writing about Christian Science"
On Page 469 Of Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures. y
the textbook Of Christian Science,
in answer 70 the question. What is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

best contributors to The Times is
lost and your paper loses its power
to that degree as a criterion of cur
rent events.
An example worthy Of mention is
the contribution by Wilson White on
improving the old age pension law.
and is worthy Of prominence and
position in your columns.
The voters Of Indiana have a
right to be heard on questions Of
such grave importance and their
opinions are far more valuable than
a large percentage of the claptrap
Of sensationaLsm that passes as
news, much Of which is forgotten as
soon as read.
The writer requests your sincere
consideration Of this featuring Of
the daily correspondence whsre it
has an equal chance Of publicity
with other first page stuff, with the
assurance that this invitation VIII
draw new readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
VETERANS MAY SERVE

WAR veterans organizations says dis
w patch from Washington, are preparing to
take a terrific crack at war profits during the
coming year
Revelations made before the senate NUM-
tons committee in recent weeks have hit the
veterans where they live. Through such or
CARNATIONS as the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the ex-soldiers are
resolved that these revelations be kept fresh
in the countrys memory-and that the next
war we get into will provide far simmer pick
ings for the merchants Of death.
The entire question opens to the veterans a
field of very great usefulness. The things We
have found out about the profits of the NUM-
tions business are enough to shock any citizen;
to no one can they be quite as shocking as to
the men who actually did the fighting.
Properly directed the indignation thus
aroused can be an exceedingly good thing for
the country.
II Will be a great many years, probably, be-
fore the human race discovers the secret of
foregoing war. The imperfections of human
society and of human nature keep us from
reahAng the beautiful dream of universal
peace. But we are entitled to expect that
when war comes. its dreadful weight shall rest
on all citizens alike.
To pay men $50 a month for offering up
their lives and to make bilIonaires out of the
men who supply them with their weapons is to
make a mockery out of every principle of
democracy.
Probably it is dim recognition OF this fact
that has made the bonus sentiment so strong
among the veterans organizations since the
war.
The demand for the bonus may be quite as
unjustihed and selfish as its opponents main
tain: nevertheless. 1t arises against this back
ground OF war profits. and it is rather hard to
persuade the veteran that it is wrong for him
TO ask for a few hundred dollars when he
knows that the makers Of shells and guns were
enriched by the hundred million.
Get this feeling Of injustice directed into
the right channel, and the veterans organi-
cations can do a work Of unparalleled use
fulness.
II we must so 10 war, in the future, then
we must so; but We are justified in insisting
that it be for a principle. and not for enrich
ment of the munitions makers.
Let the veterans hammer away on this
point. in season and out of season, and we
shall have a new reason for feeling indebted
10 them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
EXPECTS MINTON WILL
HEED M'NUTT ADVICE
By E. ]. MeIoy

By E. J. MelOy.
Sherman MintonS statement that
in event of his election to the United
States senate he will not resign in
favor of Paul McNutt, like other
statements he has made, should be
taken with grain of salt.
Minton'S statements have a habit
of not being sincere. Aside from that
his promises so invariably take on
different forms that it is difficult to
identify or connect them.
Speculation as to Mr.. Minton'S
future actions, however, is scarcely
necessary. In order either to serve
a full term or resign in favor of Mr..
McNutt, Mr.. Minton must first be
elected, and in view of his political
tieup with the Governor, that is not
likely to happen. Scarcely any man,
regardless as to his qualifications,
can expect to be elected to the sem
ate with a milestone such as Cover
nor McNutt tied around his neck.
That Mr.. Minton is not of senate
rial timber is a fact well known
throughout the state, and comment
is unnecessary.
In the event of the unexpected,
Mr.. Minton's election, much depends
on what happens to Mr.. McNutt
in 1886.
1t is common knowledge that the
Governor has his eyes focused
longingly on the White House. 1t is
well known that he plans to try for
the presidency in 1910, and, in the
event that the Presidents political
support shows any signs of weak
ness it is rumored on first hand in
formation that the Governor will
oppose Roosevelt in 1886.
If he can not attain that height,
it is altogether possible and prob
able that he might be satisfied with
the vice presidency, although it
would scarcely satisfy his vanity.
Should the Democratic convention
prove unsympathetic or should the
election result unfavorably, there is
no doubt in my mind that Mr.. Nc
Mutt will persuade Mr.. Minton to
forget his campaign pledges.