davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Aueu-

WASHINGTON June 21The
as unprecedented in time history powers which
These recorded black
But what is not written
story the
those powers now has ceased This week there
OF FRANKLIN Roosevelt
the legislative o government
When the
face entirely personal On
Not only will be
mlltancy Republicans
important factor.
The old timers the who really legislative
taken
years experience with the President
they have discovered that they
President will ground
DURING repeated demonstrations
- of this fact.
The President strongly favored placing
stock market the the
house. following his leadership rejected
an independent But the
Glass insisted the latter and threatened uproar
the President Withdrew his demand and accepted the Vgnans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

All this played into the leaders
hands.
Major reform measures piled up.
When the President began insist
ing they had a answer all ready:
"'It will take too long. Better let
it go over until next session"
And they had their way-despite
the fact that the session is the
shortest regular one in recent
years.
Franklin Roosevelt is far more
agile and able politician than his
predecessor. He is quick to grasp
a point, quick to act on it.
1t is not unlikely that the next
session, with the Tightening of
party lines, and the intensifying
of partisan conflict, he will again
take an aggressive offensive in his
relations with congress.
1t will take steadfast courage
and iron determination.
The halcyon days of 1888 are
gone forever. Henceforth he will
have to fight, and fight hard,
every step Of the way.
Copyright. 1884 by United Featur
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

If we attempt at this distance to
make some sort of tentative esti-
mate of the position, we find Ger
many at the center of the crisis.
A year of Nazi diplomacy has pro-
duced very different results from
those which Herr Hitler promised
his followers when he was climb
ing to power.
TINE first sensational evidence
Il of this was in the agreement
which he made with Holland,
under which for ten years he re-
nounced the ambition to recover
the Polish corridor. No statesmen
of the German republic dared to
make such concession.
Herr Hitler made it and then
turned his energies toward the
absorption of Austria. There he
encountered Mussolini, who took
stand, backed Ivy the threat of
armed force, against the union
with Austria. Thus the Nazi pro-
gram was checked all along the
eastern frontier.
In the west there is nothing to
be recovered except the Saar, and
the fate of the Saar will not be
decided until next winter. Thus
Nazi Germany finds herself con-
fined within the frontiers laid
down in the Treaty of Versailles.
In the meantime she has begun
to rearm. But she is as far as she
ever was, and possibly farther,
from obtaining legalization Of
her rearmament.
This means that she is continu-
ally liable to penalties by France
for breach of the treaties. At the
same time the German rearma-
ment has strengthened French
determination to maintain a mill
tary superiority; the French lib
erals and Socialists no longer OPP
pose, even if they do not openly
approve, the strengthening of the
French forces.
The German rearmament, ac-
companied as it is by the mill
tarist propaganda within Ger
many, has brought together Rus
STA with France and the Little En-
tente in an understanding which
has all the earmarks of a mill
tary and diplomatic alliance.
Hitler already has had to post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

This, of course, means treaty
revision. am aware of that.
But as the treaties are bound to
be revised anyway, sooner or later,
in one way or another. the sooner
we begin, the better.
Il am not advocating another
world conference, however. Such
conferences seldom get anywhere.
Delegates play too much to the
galleries. Perhaps we might APP
proach the causes of war through
a commission of the league"
II
A NYWAY," he cautioned, ma
L n lions should be asked to
state quite frankly what they want.
Let them put it down on paper.
If they want more territory, let
them say so frankly. Let's try to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

find out what makes them dis
satisfied.
Maybe this approach to dis
armament would not succeed any
better than the other. But it
would gain time. It would give
the world time to cool off,
AT any rate, one thing is Ger
tain: The peoples of the world
do not want war. Of that 1 am
convinced. None of them want it
not even the Germans. Some
of their hot-headed leaders might
want it, but the people do not.
Certainly the people of Great
Britain do not want it. There
would be hundreds of thousands
of war-resisters in this country if
war were declared. There would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc,


ONDON 2Revion treaties teeth
IL the Arthur his chambers
at the house OF peers are imperative prevent world asup
Japan he sald could have stopped
had applied darma-
would not have failed
powers about it more vigorously.
AS is the world today faces extremely
already in motion in both expect crash
Lord Ponsonby
Premier MacDonads cabinet chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster in the active member of
the
we simply must allow go on he said
we've got to make another from
must try to get the
'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

XXTHAT with the blanket censorship practically all
w of Europe of the Rhine control of
propaganda what with the revival
vrent FORM Interpretation of events
largely work 1t doubted whether
officers has reliable what Europe
able to distinguish between the
state high tension extremely unstable equilibrium
OF a ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

of cultured superiority when I read in the same
article: Concerning the Jewish problem In Ger
many, he predicted that it would be restored to
normal soon but limited himself to that assertion
Again I am informed that "Hanfy was in jovial good
humor."
1t may be that my meager supply OF German
bars me from complete understanding of the comic
capers of Adolf Hiter's stooge But am not amused
am not impressed. In fact, hope that the picture
of Harvard indifference set forth by the New York
journalist is less than accurate
1.-The predominant Harvard feeling is that there
should be no prejudice against any group racial or
otherwise, and no compromise on the traditional
Harvard spirit of freedom of expression for all
schools of thought"
Well, there is one school of thought which holds
that Hitler and Hanfstaengl have debased human
relationships and set up one of the most cruel and
savage tyrannies known to modern civilization.
trust that the Harvard spirit of freedom of express
sion will not deny that group an opportunity of be-
ing heard during Putzy's visit to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

be revolution. How could you
tight a war with hundreds of
thousands of men and women sit
ting in jailS."
II ORD PONSONBY vigorously
IL criticises Foreign Minister Sir
John Simon's handling not only
of the disarmament efforts at &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21


Harvard was like that a
few years ago when the panic
broke and other institutions of
learning, less confident of their
opinions and more sensitive to
the clustering winds of popu-
lar emotion, rushed to offer
their football teams for games
to raise money for charity.
Harvard held that charity
was not the solution of the
panic. Even if it. were, Har-
ward, as private institution.
reserved the right to decide for
herself what contribution she
would make, if any, and, final
ly decided that charity, given
under the coercion of the news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
dH EnOu6hO
WESIBROOK PEd[ER

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 21-Harvard. there she
4 stands, an intellect which bleecs logic when
SCruck or stoned and doesn't give a damn FOR the
opinions OF mankind which never are unanimous or
even conerent and always reversible without notice
When Dr. Ernest Hanfstaengl the aid to Adolf
1iter, returned for his class reunion, Harvard re-
ceived him as one of her sons without exsnoin;,,,
ms political beliefs the record of his government
deemlng his class membership to be the only Gre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
STEALING OF DANGER
LANTERNS Is ASSAlLED

Lives of Citizens Endangered,
Boettcher Tells Police.
Theft of red danger lanterns,
placed to guard torn-up streets, is
proving dangerous pastime that
must be curbed Immediately, mem
bers of the board of works declared
today.
The board requested the police
department. to be on the look out
for persons stealing the lanterns
and vandals who have been destroy
ing them.
1.-THE lives of citizens are endan-
gered when these warming signals
are removed" Walter Boettcher,
board president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

neva, but Britain's far eastern
policy as we'll.
Much of the blame for what is
now going on in both spheres he
lays at the door of the British
government for it's lack of vigor.
Had Britain agreed with the
other great powers to withdraw
diplomatic representatives from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
DORMITORY HEAD NAMED
Valparaiso Woman Selected for
New Purdue Hall.
SV United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 21.-
appointment of Miss Helen B.
Schleman, Valparaiso, as director of
the new women's residence hall at
Purdue university was announced
today by President E. c. Elliott.
Miss Schleman received a masters
degree in science at Purdue this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
NEW WALLACE BOOK
RECEIVED AT LIBRARY

Farm Secretary's america Must
Choose" Put on Shelves.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, discusses the advan-
ia les of nationalism in America
Must Choose" book received
today at the business branch Ii
brary.
Books dealing with money and
banking recently placed on the
shelves of the library are Dollars"
by Eide; Managed Money in Swe-
den," by jellstrom, and Artist
Among the Bankers" by Dyson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Samples Taken From Car

Samples of spices from the Orient
and tea, coffee and peanut butter,
valued at $40, we're stolen from the
parked automobile of j. Y. Russell,
Y. M. G. A., parked behind the, Y.
Mr.. Russell reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

The withdrawal of the appoint
ment of DR.. willard L. Thorp as
director of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, after hi
had filled the post for nine months
with admitted competence, was an.
other compromise not lost upor
congress.
Had Thorp's name been forced tt
the senate floor, confirmation would
have been overwhelming. But
Roosevelt chose not to fight, anc
Thorp went down the chute.
ID EPEATEDLY this year the
IN President has declared pub
licly for old-age pensions and I'M
employment insurance. Carefully
worked out measures on both of
these projects have been pend
ing in committees of the house
and senate. If they had been
forced to consideration, the legis-
lation would have been passed.
But Democratic floor leaders,
secretly hostile to both reforms,
urgently anxious to avoid show
down because they would not have
dared vote in opposition, de-
INJURED.
They insisted that the session
would be prolonged unduly, so
Roosevelt let the bills go over
until next session.
Then there is the story of the
Inflated Wagner labor disputes bill.
Brought out early this year it
could have been law by May l,
had the President so demanded.
That its enactment would have
had a profound deterrent on labor
unrest is legitimate assumption.
But here again the secret inter-
ference of Tory floor leaders in
tervened. And again the Presi-,
dent, confronted with the alter
natives of an uncertain victory
and a compromise, chose the lat
ter.
THE century and a half his
Il tory of congress shows con-
clusively that the legislative
branch will bow to decisive exec
utive leadership But it must be
asserted with firm hand. Her.
bert Hoover learned this, but
to his Sorrow-too late.
Franklin Roosevelt'S record in
last years session shows what can
be done by President who knows
what he wants and insists on get
ting it.
The urgency of the great eco
nomic crisis powerfully inple-
mented the Presidents effective
ness, but the vigor and firmness
with which he moved also played
controlling role.
There was a fundamental diff
ference between the session of
1884 and that of 1933-one that
was quickly grasped by the ''boys."
Last year the White House in
itiated and controlled the legis-
lative program. This year the
traditional haphazard legislative
system was reverted to.
The significance of this looser
leadership was not lost on the
floor leaders.
LIAR from friendly to many of
Il the New Deals ideals, they
senSed the loosening of White
House pressure, Immediately be-
gan to reassert control.
The lines we're allowed to slack
en- on legislative procedure. De-
bate once more became aimless
and meandeEing. Weeks we're
consumed with needless palaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Districts Still Missing

TT does not seem to me that
Il the young gentleman of
the Times has talked to the
right Harvard men. For in
stance, I am not disposed to
oooo,,+ +hie "Plttzv'' as the soul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
CITY MASONS AID IN
CONFIRMING OF DEGREE
Felix Broyles Given Masters Work
at PittsbOrO.

feIlX BroyleS Given Masters Work
at PittsbOrO.
Thirty-f1ve members of the Indi-
annapolis North Park lodge, F. g.
A. M, No. 646, visited Pittsboro
Tuesday night and assisted Pitts
horo lodge officers in comforting the
Master Mason's degree upon Felix
Broyles.
Those from Indianapolis assist
ing in the work we're A. w. Schrand,
j. F. Stout, H. E. Albertson, j. H.
Arnold, w. c. Tuttle. w. C. Lay
cock, G. "A. Speaker, R. L. Caplinger,
P. E. Hammil, w. S. Batman, Basil
Slaughter, E. E. Hindman, E. D.
Landes and John Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
0. E. S. SERVICE SET
Past Matrons to Present Gross and
Crown Tomorrow.

A group of past matrons of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
present the Gross and Crown"
services at tomorrow night in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, before Golden Rule chapter,
No. 413. Mrs. Mona Thomas will
direct, with Mrs. Ruth Tooley as
soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Teens to Me-
h
Haywood BROUk

lie talked and acted in the real Harvard tradi-
= ton of calm disdain for any conceivable crti-
cism, and of personal superiority toward unpleasant
possibilities. It observable that he did not in
tend to do say anything while here to bring any
discredit upon his alma mater and that he con-
fdent that all Harvard men, whether they agreed
with his political views not, would take the same
attitude That is exactly the point of view that has
been expressed by every Harvard man with whom
this reporter has discussed the question in the last
few days"
The quotation is from the report of staff CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

Times upon DR.. Ernst Sedgwick
Hanfstaengl's good will visit to
Cambridge, Mass.
find a rather excessive
amount of the grand manner
on the part of the visiting
piano player and too ready an
acceptance of it on the part of
the reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

This the
a new conflict sing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
SOUTHDAKOTAFICHT CARDTO
FEATURE THREE LOCAL BOXERS
Ernie Potter, Ted campagna, Al
Watson Headline 9ritton
Labor Day Program

Three fighters under the manage
ment OF IshAm Hall, Bismarck boxing
promoter, leave Sunday for Britton,
8. D., where they are matched with
. trio Of South Dakota pugilists on .
Labor Day fight card under the spon-
sogship Of the American Legion Of
that city.
Ernie Potter, Al Watson and Ted
Campagna are the three mitt WELD
ers that have been scheduled for
bouts.
Watson is matched with Jack o.
man Of Huron, g. D., in . six.round
80. Halls fighter will spot the Huron
boy about five pounds, weighing IN at
about 100 pounds to his opponents
l0S.
Young Joeeenson Of Lanford, 8. D.,
will furnish the opposition for Ernie
Potter in another six-round mix.
Potter will top the scales ct close to
100 pounds while his adversary i .
big rugged fellow that tips tho beams
q close to 220.
Campaigns, fighting under the
name Of Ted ThoGne, viii be matched
with Ace Eetting. Both Of these box.
ers weigh In the neighborhood Of ITO
pounds.
At the completion Of two weeks Of
serious training the fighters tapered
of Friday night with Light workouts
1t Fort Lincoln, where Potter has
been training. All three Of the boys
are In fine condition. Hall said.
Ono other six-round bout and two
or three preliminary mixes complete
the Legion program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Rainbow Defeats
Yankee In Finals
Vanderbilt Ship Will Defend
Americas Sailing Supremacy
Against Endeavor

Newport r. l.. Sept. l.-(F)-With
Rainbow and her skipper. Harold 8.
Vanderbilt. Saturday rested the de-
Tense Of the Americas cup, . battered
silver tankard emblematic Of 83 years
Of American sailing supremacy over
Britain.
On Sept. Is Rainbow will meet Tom
Sopwith's Endeavour. the fifteenth
challenger from across the seas, In
the first race Of q best four out Of
seven series.
It is a bottomless trophy, when the
many millions that have poured
through it in challenge and defense
are considered. Rainbow received the
nomination after a one-second defeat
of Yankee. piloted by Charles Francis
Adams, former navy secretary, Friday.
It was the closest finish in the his.
tory Of the famous trophy, 50 close
that those aboard Yankee were not
aware they were defeated, until the
Boston boats tender came alongside
with towing line to take her back to
her mooring.
The selection committee Of the New
York Yacht club named Rainbow after
she had scored three victories and SUI
fered one defeat in engagements with
Yankee in the final trials. Yankee had
entered the finals with eight victories
to three defeats in engagements with
Rainbow. But in the selection Of q
defender, standings are not kept as In
baseball games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
College Football Stars Out-Maneuver.
Chicago Bears to Gain ScoreIess Tie
Forward Passes. Intercepted or
6atted Down, Wreck Chances
for Scoring
No. /.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(R-The profess
sional champion Chicago Bears and
$1,000 football fans are wondering
Saturday what band Of 81 stars from
last years college football teams could
do II they had berth In the National
league.
The 81 players who roamed to fame
and glory over college eridirons in
1888. gave large sample Friday night
by holding the Bears, rulers Of the
professional football world for the past
two years, to scoreless tie Ut Soldier
field.
The Bears found themselves out.
Unanswered In everything but forward
passing.
Each team had chances to score but
forward passes, intercepted or batted
down. and fumbles, wrecked them.
The all-stars tried twice to connect
by place kicks. but Bill Smith, former
University Of Washington end, missed
from the 20 and = yard lines. Tho
Bears brightest opportunity came In
the final period when Wayland Beck
er, pro end. blocked Z punt by Bob
Jones. former Indiana all-around grid.
iron man, and recovered on the StarS'
loh.yard line.
The stars collected six first downs
to three for the Bears, two on PEN
allies. They ou.gained their profes.
sional rivals, 1876 yards to Sc by rush.
Ing and had the advantage in punt
Ing, averaging 81 yards. to 3l.A By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Gee Teams Move
to Quarter.Finals
Eight 8tats Teams Clash This
Weekend Tor Right I Play
at Fort lincolr,

Eight CCC baseball teams Win bat.
tie this weekend for the right 70 en-.
ter the semi-final round Of tho state
tournament with the four winners
journeying TO Bismarck, September
. and 10. for tho championship glme.
casselton advanced to the third
round Of the state meet By walloping
Fargo, a to 0, and win oppose La
Moure. Wctors over Wishelk, II to D.
Park River eliminated Carr b. Q
score q Z to . and viii taugle With
Dunseith, winners Ii The second
round game with Bottineau By . I to
5 count.
Stanley shut out Ainot, 3 to 0. for
the right to meet Wattoed City. Wat.
ford City gained tho third round
when the Little Missouri camp Ioe.
feited their scheduled game.
Bismarck win cross bats with Ne.
dora. The Capital City representa-
uves put Mandan out Of tho rannine.
5 to 4, while Medora was dispoeine a.
New England. 8 to :.
Winners Of the Casselton.Ia1fo,ra
end Park River Dunseith gamas MI
meet II the first tournament eanna ~
tho EoGt Lincoln diamond next Sata,r.
day afternoon. Victors Ia the 0tan.
ley-Watford City ana Medora-6n.
marck Tits will play the second game
and the two finalists win clash "a ~
championship battle Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
THREE TEAMS STILL in BATTLE
FORASSOCIATlONEASTE LEAD
Colonies, indians and Red Birds
Start Final Drive; Miliers
Lead Safe

Chicago, Sept. 1-(R-spanned by
only two games In the standing, COL
umbus, indianapolis and Louisville
started the final drive for the leader
ship Of the American associations
eastern division.
Columbus. In third place in the
general lineup, led Indianapolis by
one game. just one further back was
Louisville. Minneapolis apparently
had the western section lead as good
as won. leaving all the serious battling
t. be done in the east.
The Red Birds were at Toledo Sat-
urday for the opening Of q four game
set, while Louisville invaded Indian
apolis In the first Of the hand-to-
hand struggles to represent the east
against the west. In the other half
Of the league, Minneapolis and st.
Paul headed into their last Twin Cities
series, and Kansas City was at Mil
waukee.
st. Paul staged an eight-run upris-
ing In the seventh inning Friday and
went on to defeat Minneapolis. 9 to
8. In IL innings.
Saints Rally to Win
r H E
Minneapolis ol3 lol o2o ooo- 8l1 4
st. Paul =. 200 900 800 001-9 Is /
IL innings.
Ryan, Chaplin. Marrow and Har-
grave; Fette, Trow. Thomas and Fen
ner.
(Only game played today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Twins, Pirates Keep
Abreast in Northern

st. Paul. Sept. Crookston
and Fargo Moorhead kept abreast of
each other in their hot battle for
leadership Of the Northern league lead
Friday.
Crookston took So decision from
Superior In an abbreviated contest,
called at the end Of the fifth by rain.
The Twins noscd out Eau Claire, 2 to 1,
in another short game, stopped by
darkness in the seventh.
In the only other tilt. Brainerd
swamped Greater Grand Forks, 9 to l.
The game between Duluth and Win
ripeg In the Canadian city was post
poned by rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Perry Is Favored to
Retain u. S. Net Title

Forest Hill. N. Y. Sept. 1-(R)-The
three-ring circus Of American tennis,
the national singles championship,
opens in the west side stadium Satur-
day with an outlander. Frederick job
Perry Of England. generally picked as
the man to win.
Champion Of Great Britain and
Australia, leaders Of his country's ALL
victorious Davis cup forces and de-
Tending titleholder in this tournament,
Perry has taken the worlds No. l
ranking spot behind dispute.
In the field of 50 rivals are at least
q dozen formidable contenders in
Guiding Frank Shields, Wilmer ALI
son, Lester Stoefen, Sidney Wood,
Frank Parker, George Lott and Bry-
an Grant Of this country and Roder-
ich Mcneil, tall Czechoslovakian.