davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

4 BATTLE is brewing in the world of twentieth
n century science which is exactly the opposite
Of the one which rocked the nineteenth century.
Signs of the conflict clear in the presi-
dental address delivered by Sir James Jeans world
famous astronomer. at the opening of the British
Association for the Advancement of Science.
Nineteenth century scientists argued for a world
Of strict cause and effect for mechaniStic universe
which ruled out of existence the notion of free will
In this they we're opposed by philosophers and psy
biologists
Today the situation Is reversed. The physicists
and astronomers are wandering in a shsdowy world
where cause and effect no longer operate clearly.
They are willing TO admit many of the claims Of
the earlier psychologists and philosophers although
they approach these claims by new paths.
But strangely enough. the physical scientists are
now drawing upon themselves the wrath of the
psychologists and biologists. Workers in the bio
logical sciences having adopted the methods of ply
steal science within the last twenty-five years, are
unwilling to let go Of the mechanistc idea.
4 ND now comes Sir James Jeans with the afir-
N nation that mind is the only reality Space
and time and the whole physical world. Sir James
told his colleagues in Aberdeen. have objective
reality apart from the mental concepts of them that
man creates in his own mind.
For many years psychologists and philosophers
have debated over the possibility of the existence
Of worlds the world OF reality, the other the
world OF consciousness.
But Sir James makes reality synonymous with
our consciousness. Nothing is real. he told his
dience except what IS in our consciousness
This view Immediately raises an important queS-
ton which he realized and undertook to answer with
bold speculation. II all nature exists only in our
consciousness, why do We all see the same sum-
moon and stars?
In answering this question he pointed out that
according to modern physical theory the photons
or little bullets OF light not distinct entities but
the parts Of a wave. Similarly the electric cur
rent Is a stream Of electrons which when in motion
comprise a continuous wave The same thing. he
said was true OF the billions OF cells making up the
human body.
CIR JAMES summed up his point of yiew-whioh
- incidentally finds its irmeSt foundations in the
EinStein theory OF relavity-in the following words
Our minds can only be acquainted with things
inside themselves. never with things outside. Thus
We can never know the essential nature of any
thing such as a centimeter or a wave length which
in that mysterious world outside ourselves 10
which minds never penetrate; but We can
know the numerical ratio Of two quantities Of SINH
lar nature matter how incomprehensibe they
both may be individually.
For this reason our knowledge of the external
world must always consist Of numbers and our
picture 81 the universe-the syntheSs Of our knowl-
ear must necessarily De mathematical in form "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
So Mr.. Nye SkipS 1t

nNE letter expresses fear that the may
~ close down any day now and hope that it will
be possible to sell another order of planes before
this happens Another letter speaks of the war in
which the South American soldiers being killed
convincingly as comic opera Another one,
evncing faint twinge of conscience says that this
is hell of a business to be in, selling equipment
for men to kill one another but that as long as
there must be war, the company might we'll get
its share of the orders.
Senator Nye tries to get Mr. Webster to admit
that it is in fact a hell of a business but he says
he doesn't think of it that way After all, arplanes
can be used for peaceful purposes and
The senator persists, however. pointing out that
many of the ships military ships which are USED
for killing and that this is in the words OF the let
ter hell of business for man to be in.
Still Mr. Webster doesn't agree and the senator
decides to skip it.
It isn't very hot investigation after all. There
is something forced and phOney in the spectacle OF
a committee of the United States senate trying TO
work itself up to the Shriekng point over little
graft as far away South America.
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

was added to the Dionne house
hold, then in October, 1880, Leo
was born. MidwiveS shook their
wise old heads and predicted he
would not live Frail since birth,
Leo caught pneumonia and died at
the age of one month.
IT cried a lot" said Madame
Dionne, recalling this sad incident,
for though her family now num-
bers ten she takes a special in
terest in all of them. There seem
to be no favoriteS.
Now a chubby little 2-year-old,
who gurgles at the slightest pro-
vocation and always manages to
fall in the nearest mud, Daniel
Dionne joined the ranks of the
family in April, 1881. On June 20,
two years later, Pauline was born.
A few months afterwards, Mad
anne Dionne was heavy with child
again and the symptoms she felt
disquieted her for they were no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

TN the spring of 1925, when 1
1was IS, I began to go out with
Olivia. He was % and just had
bought his fathers farm. At first
we had no definite intention Of
getting married, but we grew to
love each other. He courted me
all summer, and in the fall we
were married." she related.
I'VE went for our honeymoon to
Masham Mills near Ottawa and
visited there a week altogether. 1t
was the first time I had ever been
away from this district and 1 have
never been away since"
This she stated as simple fact
with no particular feelings of re-
greet, self-pity or Illustration at
tached to it. She loves the rocky,
wooded country where she was
born and sees no reason to leave.
Asked whether she and her
family intended to go elsewhere
if the phenomenal quintuplets
brought wealth to them, Madame
Dionne replied with unfeigned be-
wilderment: why should we
move? We are we'll here"
u
OF the 300 Dionne acres only
~ about sixty are under Gull
tivation; the rest is rock and pine.
But on those sixty acres are raised
hay and oats. In the garden be-
side the weather. beaten gray
house, cabbages, potatoes and
other vegetables were plentiful
enough for a whole winters sup
ply, with perhaps little to spare.
From the house came the crying
of one of the quintuplets. I'VE
are we'll here" repeated Nine.
Dionne, as her older children
gurgled and played around her.
What's his name?" I asked,
pointing to a sturdy little boy,
whose big, brown eyes clearly
said he was a Dionne. Ernest"
replied his mother Hes the eld-'
est of my ten; he's seven"
Ernest was born one bitter cold
December night in the winter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

of this investigation The purpose is to take
the profit motive out of war by turning the entire
munitions over to a government monopoly in each
nation But nobody who has any practical knowledge
of the subject and of people believes that this will
work
The statesmen sit in a big, white marble room in
the senate office building and chew their words rather
badly so that it is hard to hear what is being said
Moreover telegraph messengers constantly are scuf
fling in and out with short takes of hand written
copy from the press table always banging the door
just as the examiner or the witness mentions
or set of figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

that public officials in South
America won't buy airplanes
from a given company unless
they get theirs. Public officials
are the same everywhere. ex-
cept that in some places they
are a little more so. They are
a little more so in the state of
Louisiana right now and a few
years ago they we're very much
more so in the city of New
York.
Nevertheless, it makes good
dirt and the munitions inquiry
of the United States senate is
running a high score in the
papers around the country, al
though it is naive to think that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

1926. The wind hoWled and drift
ed snow up against the DiOnne
home that night as Ovila hur-
riedly arose, dressed and left the
house in search of a midwife
Through five miles of deep drifts
he drove his cutter to the home
of his wife's grandmother, Nine.
Josephine Demerse. 1t was long
past midnight as the two Of them
drove back to the Dionne home,
but though they hurried, Elzira,
then a girl of II, had borne her
first child unattended, in the soil
tude of winter night.
ID OSE was born in the spring
N of 1928 and again there was
no doctor in attendance. But
there were midWives," added
Madame Dionne, who is obviously
not greatly impressed with the
latest developments of medical
science.
The following spring Therese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

THE difficulties of eight other
Il Republicans already had
been recognized-Robinson of In
diana, Reed of Pennsylvania,
Kean of New Jersey Patterson of
Missouri, Hatfield of West Vir-
ginia, Fess of Ohio, Vandenberg
of Michigan and Hebert of Rhode
Island. Another close race is GER
tain in Maryland.
The Republicans one nominal
gain in Maine, election OF former
Governor Ralph o. Brewer, fol-
lowed an unusual trend. Brewster
is strong advocate of Roosevelt
power and public works policies
and is inclined favorably to other
aspects of his administration. His
opponent, Representative John G.
Utterback, voted against the
Roosevelt Muscle Shoals bill and
other New Deal measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
3 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
AT JORDAN SCHOOL
Ruth Brown, Tech Graduate, Is
Among Award Winners.

Ruth Brown, Tech Graduate, is
Among Award Winners.
Max T. Krone, director of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music, today announced the names
of three scholarship winners for
the 1934-35 school year in the COL
legiate department of the music
school,
They are Ruth Brown, Indianap-
oils. a graduate of Technical high
school; Gilbert Kellberg, Hobart,
Ind, and Harry M Michel, Cleve-
land, o. They will begin their work
Monday when the collegiate depart
ment opens.
The collegiate department is affil-
lated with Butler university and
prepares students to receive bac-
calaureate degrees in music, dra-
matte art and dancing Miss Brown,
Mr.. Michel and Mr. Kellberg COM
plete the scholarship awards for the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN.

r@vEN more than Infections certain injuries be-
T. come more frequent during the football season.
These injuries for the most part include bruises but
also may include much more serious strains OF the
gaments fractures of bones, and disocations of
Joints.
Whenever player is injured the football field,
he should have immediate attention by some one
competent to judge the extent and character Of his
injury stretcher should always be available to
carry the injured player to medical attention.
man whose legs are injured should never be per-
mitted to hobbe off the field. Use of stretcher
may look bad to the audience, but frequently it
makes the difference between a successful and
prompt relief Of the injury and long delay in
healing.
BECAUSE the school or the team takes much OF
ID the responsibility for the football player, it
should control the kind Of medical attention that he
receives. The men should not be permitted to con-
suit the first charlatan at hand, but should be di-
rected proper medical by those IN charge OF
the team.
Football players do not need any special kind Of
diets. Notwithstanding the fact that the old-tlme
training table used to load them with steak and
potatoes If the player will eat wide variety Of
food and plenty of it, that is all the diet he needs
The game makes tremendous demands on the
muscles of the body. Therefore the weight Of the
player should be watched regularly and, if he seems
to be losing weight his diet should be supplemented
with frequent feelings of milk, eggnog. matted mks,
and similar high caloric substances.
THE football player is likely to lose great deal
Il of water from his body both during practice
and during the game. IN this way also consider
able amount of salt is lost from the body by per.
spiration
Players, therefore, should be instructed to add
small amounts of salt to their drinking water to pre-
vent cramping of their legs and other muscles re-
sulting from lack of salt in the body
The salt water recommended for drinking should
be y of per cent solution, hardly salty enough
to be tasted.
There is no reason why young men who play Ioot-
ball should indulge in alcoholic liquors In fact, the
majorty Of coaches forbid such practice during the
football training season
This is particularly important since such lnoui-
gence has been found to interfere With the timing
necessary for good coordination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

It was in the spring Of 1909
Nav Z, to be eXact-that Madame
DiOnne was born in little farm
house where she now lives. In due
time she was taken to the parish
church at Corbeil and there bap-
tized, at the old font where her
husband and all her older chill
dren also received the sprinkling
of holy water.
And as soon as the doctor says
the babies are strong enough, I
am going to take them to the
church at Corbeil to get them
baptized, too" she told me.
A Elzira Legros she grew up
IA in the little pioneer French
Canadian community and every
Sunday she would go to mass at
the parish church, where all the
other children of the neighbor-
hood attended in their best
clothes.
Among these other children was
Ovila Dionne, son of Olivier
Dionne, who came to the Callan-
der district in 1895, cleared the
stubborn. rock ribbed land of its
growth of evergreens and poplar
and built the sturdy wooden house
where the quintuplets now rest in
the most modern type of incu-
batOr.
Work was the order of Madame
DiOnne's childhood day, and there
wasn't even much time for school.
She estimates she attended school
for only three years. then it be-
came imperative that she assume
control of the household, where
sturdy men demanded large and
regular meals after hard day in
the fields.
She was only u at the time, but
Madame DiOnne sees nothing un-
usual in so young a girl assuming
such weighty responsibilities.
Somebody had to take care of
things around the house." is her
laconic explanation as she stub
bOrnly refuses to be considered a
heroine. You see, mother died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Fair Enough
by
WESTbRO0K PEd[ER

XXTAsHINGTON. Sept. 10. - committee of the
w United States senate is porting over lot OF
private letters of some airplane companies which
have been doing business with the South American
republics. 1t makes interesting dirt and resembles
in a sort of way, the reading out loud of the love
letters in breach of promise suit. Everybody knows
that even strong, silent men sometimes put down
foolishness paper when writing to their little
flowers. and it certainly is surprise to hear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

don't understand. The men in that line haven't the
gumption 10 beg"
And as I got to know the line better 1 realized
the accuracy of his observation In the beginning
the men waited in single file but there were many
that this accusing finger against our social system
became an arm which was crooked around the block
so that il twice touched Fifth avenue. II was an
ugly sight Neighbors complained. And so the cops
came and said Double up" little later the hum
CRY men stood three abreast and finally four They
never raised the slightest whimper or protest. II the
policeman had said. Stand on your head while you
wait for this handout" each one Of them would have
done his best TO comply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
APARTMENT LOOTED:
CIGARETS ARE STOLEN
Trio Seen Leaving Building, City
Police Told.

Cigarets valued at SIS were taken
from the apartment of Fred Mime
mary, 602 North Pennsylvania street,
Apt. Is, last night, according to po-
lice reports. Three men were seen
to leave the building at the ap-
proximate time Of the burglary. po-
lice were told.
Two rings valued at S51 were
stolen from the rooms of Chester
Bittner, 3l6 Virginia avenue, Apt. 1.
Jewelry valued at s26 was taken
from the apartment of Evelyn
Markham. 1850 College avenue, Apt.
%, and jewelry valued at SIT and
seventy -eight pennies were stolen
from the home Of W. M. Bartlett,
5671 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
SISTERS RUN INTO TAXI:
SUFFER SERIOUS HURTS
Broken Leg Received by One Victim
of Mishap.

Virginia Mae Bales. 10. of 431
North Illinois street. Apt. l, and ner
sister, Marjorie Louise Bales, s, are
recovering from injuries suffered
yesterday when they ran into the
path OF a taxicab at ST. Clair street
near PENNSYLVANIA street.
Virginia suffered. a broken leg
and Marjorie received body bruises
Roy Bebee. 2S. of 1349 North La
Sale street. cab dricer, told police
that five children started to run
across the street, but that three
turned back to the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

ing Frank to extend Garrison's
leave indefinitely.
So far, however, Frank has been
cold to the idea. He fears that
if he allows Garrison to remain
in the east, Wisconsin may lose
him.
Copyright. 1894. by United Feature
Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
POISONOUS MUSHROOM
PUTS IN APPEARANCE
Warning Given by City Woman
who Makes Discovery.

Warming Given by City Woman
who Makes Discovery.
A poisonous mushroom known as
Cup of Death" is appearing in
large quantities in the northern
section of Indianapolis. The warn
ing was sounded by Mrs. Perry
O'Neal, 1890 west Forty-second
street, garden expert, who found
four of the plants in her yard yes
terday, and then saw many more OF
the species growing along Kessler
boulevard.
Cup of Death contains poison
similar to that of rattleSnake and
only a small portion is necessary to
bring death. There is no known
antidOte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
NAME CHANGE STUDIED
BY MISSION SOCIETY

Proposal to Be Made at Annual
Farley in Des MOines.
Change of the name of the United
Christian Missionary Society to the
United Society of Disciples of
Christ" may be made at the annual
convention to be held in Des Moines,
Ia, Oct. Is to 81
Decision to propose a change in
the organizations name was reached
yesterday at meeting of the So
ciety's executive committee here. 1t
was voted to call Miss Genevieve
Brown of Washington to become
executive secretary of the depart
ment of missionary education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

The next DAY We met again ana
vent into a lunchroom to-
gether. You always manage
10 be little late for that line
I said. He thought l vas 60
ing to read him moral lee
ture about panhandling and he
answered What's 1t 70 your
I explained that I wasn't
preaching. I guess I see 1t
your way" I told him. IF I
we're fat Id rather take my
chances at begging than wait
ing in that line for two or three
hours 70 get a 20-cent ticket.
In fact I don't see why they
don't all 90 out and beg"
The man across the table
~.,.,r-.-1ST ,rI aid Buddy vpf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LEGION WILL SPONSOR
RODEO AT PLAYGROUND
Wild West Events Scheduled for
Sept. $3.50.

The American Legion will spon-
sor a worlds championship rodeo
in the Coliseum at the Indiana state
Playground, Sept. IS to 30. Plans
for the event were laid yesterday at
Twelfth district legion luncheon
in the Board of Trade building.
Nearly 500 saddle horses. bron-
chos. steers and calves will arrive
here Tuesday from the west. They
Will be used in the show in which
$4,000 in prize money will go to
cowboys and cowgirls from all sec
tionS of the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13


They wanted government inter
vention. considered the setting up
of the board a signal victory, as
giving official recognition to the
strength and effectiveness of the
workers militant demonstration.
Also. the one thing they most
urgently desired was an early
peace overture. But, therein, was
exactly where lay the rub.
They were eager for settlement
negotiations, but not on the basis
that they first call off the walk
out. And that is exactly what
they dreaded the President, cit
ing the impartiality and fairness
of his board and the present
danger of violence, would ask them
to do.
Such public appeal would put
them on the horns of a desperate
dilemma.
THO reject the Presidents re-
Il quest would be hazarding public
sympathy and support. enable the
employers to raise a hue and cry
that the union was defying the ma
TONS chief executive, and under
the cloak of such clamor intensity
Strike-breaking operations.
On the other hand to bow to the
proposal raised up other no less
grave dangers. They would lay
themselves open to attack by the
militant element within their
ranks-which really forced the
strike decision of selling out, "
with the additional strong posi-
bility that the union would be
split wide open.
But even more important, in the
opinion of the union leaders. call
ing off the strike at the height of
its fervor would be voluntarily
abandoning the chief weapon that
the workers are depending on to
force the employers to consider
peace terms.
Once the workers returned to
the mills. the offensive would pass
to the bosses. as il would be a
tremendous task to call the work
ers out again.
A FRIENDLY, but determined.
IA presidential tug-of-war is in
progress behind the scenes.
The two presidential contest
ants are Franklin d. Roosevelt,
President of the United States
and Glenn Frank. president Of the
University of Wisconsin.
The cause of the rivalry is bril-
liant, young Lloyd Garrison, chair
man of the national labor rela-
tionS board.
Priced dean of WisconSin's law
school. Garrison was loaned" by
Glenn Frank to the federal gov
eminent for three months Pc
Rod. which expires Oct. /.
But so outstanding has been
Garrison's NLRB work. that Pres
ident Roosevelt does not want to
give him I'D. He is strongly urg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
AL FEENEY TO ATTEND
State Safety Director Will Go to
National Ring Session.

Al Feeney, state safety director,
will inspect the famed Royal Ca
madam mounted police system next
week while attending the joint ses-
sions of the National Boxing AssO-
citation and the National Wrestling
Association in Toronto Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XASH1NGTON Sept 13Texte strike leaders have
w secret hot spot the last days
the special
have lived hourly fear that the President
:
The situation the embated paradoca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HJeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

IN the winter Of 1890 when Herbert Clark Hoover
i was President 81 the United States a breadline
cIred its weary way up 70 the portals Of the Little
Church around the corner I went many times 70
that line in rather pathetcsly futile effort which
a small group was making TO give cgarets to the
men and get Jobs for them. one morning around
s O'Clock beggar approached me and asked for a
quarter He said the line already was 50 long he
had no chance OF being in time TO get meal ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

the last stretch
w of the fall campaign a condition approaching panic.
handwriting left the wall by Maine the
it, They it, when they not talking
for publication setback the first time
they admitting privately Republican be destined
give way opposition along different lines