davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

sign contract with it, or to submit disputes
to compulsory arbitration.
In our judgment the steel companies by
this plan have done more to drive their
workers into the hands of the extremists than
all the radical propaganda combined to date.
We hope the union representatives will wait
patiently little longer The chances of en-
acting an adequate Wagner labo- disputes law
are good because the President and, appar-
emily, most of congress wants it. Even if that
fails, the President is still in the White House
and still master of legal code authority over
the steel industry. We believe that if it be-
comes necessary the President personally will
do all in his power to protect the workers
legal rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
AN AMAZING PROPOSAL

TINE steel workers have an inalienable
= right to strike, but, in our Judgment, they
would be foolish to act upon that right. They
are not strong enough to win The public
would suffer and business in general but the
strikers and their families would suffer most
They have more to gain by trusting the gov
eminent to enforce the collective bargaining
provisions of the recovery act and of the
Wagner labor disputes bill, which the Presi-
dent wants congress to pass
Having said that the men should not strike
we can not say that they should accept the
plan presented to the President by the Iron
and Steel Institute and General johnson
This plan is vicious.
It's effect would be to destroy the labor Sec
lions of the recovery act. For that reason
there is serious doubt that it would be legal
even if accepted by the union leaders. Gen.
johnson says the workers are not to have the
privilege either of accepting or rejecting it;
according to his understanding the employers
plan is to be imposed on the workers by the
government.
This plan bears no relation to any other
labor settlement of which we have ever heard.
The proposed board of three appointed by
the President is to be representative of the
public, the employers and the workers; but no
one of the three, including the labor repre-
sentative, can be any person who has ever had
ANY interest in or partisan relationship to-
ward any labor organization whether ma
tional or local" But any one or all three of
the members can be industrialists provided
they are not in the steel business.
The proposed board would have no juris-
diction over ANY charges of interference, re-
straint or coercion in the choice of employe
representatives, which occurred before Jan. l,
1934Ethat is, when most of the company
unions were organized
Not only the employer but also any labor
organization, would be prevented from Inter
ference" to affect the results of a collective
bargaining election. This would prevent union
members in plant from explaining the bene-
fits of their legal union to fellow workers, or
the circulation even outside the plant of the
recovery act or any other pertient literature
among workers by union.
The board would have authority over cases
of employer discrimination against worker
for union membership only if such employee
has not had full opportunity to have such
matter fairly determined under the provisions
of the employe represeri I'll plans in force
at the plant in which he works'-that is, I'M
der company union provisions expressly writ
ten in many cases for the specific purpose of
discriminating against unions
Even after the board determines under
these restrictions and pro-company union
rules the freely chosen representatives of the
employees" the steel companies agree merely to
respect" such representatives for the pur-
poses of collective bargaining The companies
do not agree to recognize such unioh, or to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Phone RI ley 5551
SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1894.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

ID ARELY has a more remarkable docu-
N ment been sent to congress than the
message written by President Roosevelt yes
terday 1t sets forth the basic responsibility
of the government for the minimum security
of the citizen It would translate the ancient
political liberties into new economic free
dom. In the words of the President:
these three great objectives-the secur-
ity of the home, the security of livelihood,
and the security of social insurance-are,
it seems to me, minimum of the promise
that we can offer to the American people,
They constitute a right which belongs to every
individual and every family willing to work.
They are the essential fulfillnent of meas
ures already taken toward relief, recovery and
reconstruction"
He then sketches what is perhaps the
boldest and broadest program for general So
cal security ever offered by an American
government, covering the whole range of
mastering and using our natural resources
for the larger benefit of our population. His
vision is inspired by the wisdom which I'M
derstands that momentary recovery is not
with it. Or, as he says:
ut is childish to speak Of recovery first
and reconstruction afterward. In the very ma
ture of the processes of recovery we must
avoid the destructive influences of the past"
That the American people will be uplifted
by the Presidents program is clear And of
the Presidents intense sincerity in this So
cial reform there can be no doubt
But we believe many will be disappointed
to learn that he finds it necessary to post
pone action on pending legislation for unem-
ployment insurance and old age pensions.
Obviously his broader program can not be
ready until the next session of congress. But
the harm that could come from enacting those
two separate parts of the larger plan which
are now ready for action is not explained
Even if those laws had to be amended later
to fit the general plan, meanwhile they could
be giving new hope to the millions of unem-
ployed and aged whose hope is fast running
out.
Moreover, since the Republican national
committee has just announced from Chi
cage the interest of that party in relieving
the hardships of unemployment and old age"
is it good politics for the Democratic admin
istration on the eve of an election to announce
delay?
We would like to see the administration
challenge the Republicans to join the Demo-
Gratis in passing pending social legislation 1t
is above party and it could be passed now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

viding it calls for no cut of his sal
airy, will appeal to them to hearken
to his Macedonian cry and follow
him in an attack on the Democratic
administration.
Many questions no doubt, arise in
the minds Of the veterans after list
ening to these pompous and bonn
bastic deliveries; paramount among
which are:
Where and why, during all the
past years that he has been in the
senate did we not hear Arthur
benevolent voice raised in protest
against the wrongs being visited
upon his constituents and especially
the veterans?
Why does he fail to explain his
strange silence on the QUESTIONABLE
sent him by The Times regarding
his purported connection with the
disreputed Ku-Klux Khan? And
why was the senator so conspic-
uously inactive when Mr.. Hoover,
And Mellon and the G. o. P. fought
a bonus.
Senator Robson, it would seem
has too long allowed his newborn
patriotism to lie dormant. Be all
that as it may, Arthur Robinson
is senator who excelS among his
kind insofar as he knows less about
more things than the usual run of
mediocre statesmen.
To any seeing eye or to any dis
corning mind it is apparent that
Arthurs is but the last frantic hue
and cry of one who realizes he is
soon to be shorn of his faded epau-
lets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABEL

IN the Hall of the Americas of the Pan.
L American Union, the charge d'affaires OF
Nicaragua and Sonora de De Bayle entertained
at lavish reception in honor of charming
Nine. Sacasa, wife of the president of Mica
ragua.
DR.. Leo Rowe, director-general of the Pan
American Union, stood at the front door, re-
Splendent in white flannels receiving guests
The De BayleS and Nine. Sacasa stood at the
head of the marble stairs.
Duncan, prize major domo of diplomatic
parties Che used to be chief butler of the Chill
can embassy poured the Scotch. When Duncan
pours drink it's good.
TR1SE MINISTER MICHAEL MAC WHITE
L was discovered walking serenely about in a
formal black coat and striped trousers and not
whit disconnected by the hot weather.
The afternoon sun lit up Michaers friendly
face, as he remarked to Minister Gonzales of
Costa Rica:
What lovely girls there are herep'
Minister Gonzales, symphony of blue shirt
gray suit and pearly scarf, answered:
Ah, minister, Latin America is noted for
its beautiful girls and its coffee-especially Cos
ia Rica"
THE plump German ambassador. DR.. Hans
Il Luther, discussed innocuous subjects, look
ing terribly hot and uncomfortable in a coat
of Munich Worsted.
THAT gentleman" exclaimed lady. an
swering the question about who Dr. Luther
was. why, that's Baron Strive of the Ger
man embassy"
Slim, dark mustached Baron Strlve was so
busy getting ices for charming ladies and dane
Ing gay Viennese waltz (played by Guate-
malan musicians) that he did not learn the
mistake of identities.
(PEAkER RAINEY, emulating the fashion of
- senator Royal S. Copeland of New York
appeared wearing a bright pink carnation in his
coat lapel much to the delight of the young
ladies who swarmed about him. exclaiming, ooh
Mr. Speaker, you look so distinguished"
CENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER. the Kansas
y wheat king and publisher, was introduced
to Bolivian Minister Enrique Finot, who is
engaged IN bitter controversy with Cappers col
league, Huey Long.
Up fastened affable DR.. Rowe director of
the an-American Union
Some ice cream, senatorP" Some ice cream
Mr.. Minister"
Capper nodded assent. AS if by magic, Dr.
Rowe produced a luscious dish of strawberry ice
cream-pink as a lobster and cold as the North
Pole.
"Ah," rejoined Senator Cappers as he delved
into this dish. ice cream is the national Amer-
can dish"
MIME. SACASA wore lowered chiffon and a
4Vk diamond lavalliere that twinkled when
she shook hands
i adore being back in Washington" she
smiled at friends, who asked the usual banal
question.
Her husband, she intimated is in excellent
health and affairs in Nicaragua might be
worse.
ME attractive Mile Fanny Bunand- Sevastos
Il prize beauty of the National Woman's party
appeared at the fiesta radiant in a bright blue
| gown.
Its not Prussian blue" she informed ad-
nirers.
| What color is it them"
| Its vague cobalt blue" responded Mile
| Bhnand- SeVastos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DENIES WATER RELATED
TO HYDROPHOBIA

By F. G. Shamker.
feel it is my duty to call your
attention to an article printed in
the Message Center in regard to
hydrophobia in dogs.
Dogs sometimes do become fren-
zied for lack of water, but never go
mad from such cause.
The increased number of mad
dogs during the bought, if there is
an increase, is due to lack of vac
cination against rabies and care
lessness in letting dogs run the
streets. Drought conditions do not
prove anything about mad dogs.
Dogs have been known to swim
rivers and were proven by autopsy
findings to be mad. Any dog may
may not be afraid of water if he
is suffering with rabies.
Dogs with rabies can scarcely
swallow due to paralysis and at
tempts to drink may result in the
dog strangling, which gives rise 10
the name of hydrophobia, which I
think means water fear and not wa
ter suffering.
This letter is written in an effort
to get you to print a correction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Advertising and Prosperity

By G. H. A.
A recent article by promi-
nent advertising man mentions
the advantages that advertising
is supposed to contribute to hui
man welfare.
An economic system is divided
into the following groups:
The executive or supervisory,
the actual producer and those en-
gagged in distribution. The more
we create the better will be our
standard of living; therefore, the
most labor should be applied on
the actual production. The execu-
tive and distribution groups should
be kept at a minimum.
Imagine how much more could
be produced if statesmen or adver-
Using. men were paid to produce
instead of hunting for a market.
An increased demand for con-
sumption is created only when a
baby is born into the world.
There never has been period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

in history when mans ability to
consume has been satisfied.
Half of the groceries, drug
stores, clothing stores and auto
mobile agencies in indianapolis
could be closed over night and
we would not suffer for the lack
of food, drugs, clothing and au-
tomobiles.
Let half of the farmers or fac
tory workers die over night and
conditions Immediately would be-
come serious. We can not do
without the actual producers.
AS those in the production
group are underpaid and the
other groups overpaid, we see
every one trying to be in the ex-
ecutive or distribution groups.
Some day our political wiseacres
will learn that wealth is created
through production and not
through distribution. Government
RECOMMENDATION is preferred to pri-
vate RECOMMENDATION, which we now
have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
SUGGESTS ROBINSON
CAMPAIGN PROGRAM
By r.. p. Cunningham.

BY H.. +. Cunningham.
Governor Paul McNutt could
greatly fatten his parole and pardon
averages, and at the same time pull
a piece of high-claSs political STRAIT
egg, if he would pardon Stephenson,
the grand old man." on condition
that he would spend all his time be-
tween now and the next election
working and speaking for the re-
election of Senator Robinson.
The senator and the grand old
man." said to be brothers, you know,
in the Mystic Knights of the Sea, .
and the combination, Stephenson,
plugging for his brothers re-elec-
ton, would look good on paper and
would be elegant theater for all
concerned.
BY this act of clemency Governor
McNutt would show nonpartisan
spirit that would appeal to all good
sports.
Will not The Times use its good
offices to get the boys together, I
mean the Governor, Steve and the
senator. to talk my proposal over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
THE LEGION

BY LAWRENCE E. SCOTT
o men of arms,
List to our call.
We also gave
And suffered all.
Mothers, daughters,
SweetheartS,
Fathers, sons and wives
OF those who valiantly
gave their lives.
Or else returned
Crippled, shocked
by shells,
Mere shadows of their
former selves,
Our cry is weak,
Shall go unheard,
Be yours to help us
spread the word.
OF peace,
You who've faced death,
Fought side by side,
And prayed while wounded
comrades died,
Discard the sword
Ere this day cease,
Take up the nobler cause
of peace.
Heroes you are
Without a doubt,
But doubly so
If you'll but rout
All thoughts of war
And battles CORY,
Make way for peace
And greater gloryl =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DIRECT ATTENTION
TO UNION LABEL

BY John F. Kiefer.
Organized printers of New York
were given a surprise when Mayor
Fiorella La GUardia declared over
the radio and in print that all city
printing must be produced in New
York, and must bear the union
label.
This order was given to prevent
printers in New York from farming
out" contracts to out-of- town shops
where less than the prevailing rate
Of union wages are paid.
Now is the time for our mayor,
Reginald H. Sullivan, and candi-
dates seeking to be mayor, to make
their intentions known publicly.
The union label on all work is
sure way of knowing where the
work was done, and that the work.
men were paid a decent, living
wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
AFTER ALL, WHAT SIN
EXISTS IN NUDITY?
BY Merely Intelligent.

By Merely Intelligent.
This is the season when the an
nual wall goes up about nudists
Just why there should be OBJ
lection to shedding of clothes by
those who wish to do so, is lost in
the obscurity of those minds with
the you can't" complex-the same
minds that want to Danish liquor
tobacco, shows and everything else
that quite a few persons, including
many of the most intelligent, en-
joy.
1t is rather amusing that reli-
gioniSts oppose the nudists. The
religionists mouth the morsel that
man was created in the image of
God. If man is of such origin,
what's wrong with his body, naked
or clothed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
l 1OholIy disapprove of 1Ohat you sag and ain
defend to the death your right to sag t-VoLtatre.
HeR0-

! the misleading, but we'll meant arti-
Gle signed A Subscriber. 1t is dan
gerous to the public with so many
dogs around to believe that such a
dread disease as rabies or hydro
phobia is caused by lack of water.
1t is caused by a germ; it is con-
tageous, and it is incurable after
definite symptoms appear.
Any one bitten by a dog whether
he knows it to be mad or not,
should have treatment by a doctor
at once.
Last, but not least, I agree with
A Subscriber on this point, put out
containers of water so that birds.
cats and dogs can get to them. The
cost is nothing and the service is
great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
So They Say

Radio is the universal sewer Of
all the arts.-Gilert Seldes, journal
ist and playwright.
Modern petting has made many
girls resemble rock salt placed in
trough for cattle to lick. = Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman of New York.
I am no prophet.-Rev. Frank N.
D. Buchanan, founder of the oxford
movement.
The town Washington swarms
with bogus experts from a thousand
far-f1ung seminaries, and they spend
all their time contriving new ways
to waste money. - Henry L.
Mencken.
The aviation industry is still
young and it should not be killed
before it develops-Amelia Earhart
Putnam.
Every fair-minded person should
be in favor, from a social and eco
nomic standpoint, of a minimum
wage; of the elimination of child
labor; of a gradual shortening of
the hours of labor.-President Al
fred P. Sloan Jr. of General Motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Daily Thought

But would have you know that
the head of every man is Christ;
and the head of the woman is the
man; and the head of Christ is
God-I Corinthians, 11::3.
TT is a great art to be superior
1 to others without letting them
know It'll. H. Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HE SINGS 'MODESTY ISN'T
WITH US ANY MORE"


WITH US ANY MORE"
BY OId-Fashioned.
What has become of old-fash-
Toned girlish modesty?.
hope I am not what all too i'm
polite youth would call reaction
airy" or a back number" but I can
not see the clothes which girls of
high school and college age wear
around the streets of Indianapolis
without asking myself-and The
Times intelligent readers-this
question.
Backs are barred as evening
dresses would not have dared to
bare them some years ago. Stock
ings seem to be an unknown guam
tity, especially among high school
girls. So are what the advertise
ments call slips" and foundation
garments"
I am not criticising the conduct
of these girls. I do not see enough
of it to be able to speak fairly
about that. But 1 do criticise their
dress and I wonder-what has be-
come of old-fashioned girlish mod
eSty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are invited to erpress
their Otetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all cal; haze chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Radio is the universal sewer of
all the arts.-Gilert Seldes, journal
ist and playwright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

At last, Puff ire pig sees the
cameras stop:
II makes him 30 happy he spins
like i top:
The actors pack up and go down
to the shore:
They're happy. too. 70 have finish
ed their ch0re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13


The musical recital given LAS
evening in st. CeciIia's Hall at the
Convent Of Mary Immaculate b
the pupils Of that institution. was
largely attended, and proved to be
. grand success throughout.
There were several orchestra
selections rendered. with various
individual numbers making UP the
program, and ali attending thor
ouehIy enjoyed the evenings en-
teFtsinment.
The program follows
Orchestra. Twilight" Setback
Iey-violins, n. Yates, B. Brant-
ley. I. Lee, G. Ybarmea. s. Aron-
ovitz, G. James. T. Sands, A..
Parks, +. Moffat, G. Bethencourt,
n. Morrison, J Costar, Z. Tool
en-; piano. c. Iturriaga; mandolin,
,. james, NJ. Page, H. Bartolo;
triangles, 7. Sullivan, B. Morri-
son.
Piano, Birthday Party Madi-
son-L. Sullivan.
Choir "Life's Mirror,
Bridges Seventh grade, piano,
L. Fernandez.
Piano, aTarentelIe, MacLach-
LAM B. Morrison.
Violin. waltz" Hans Sitt- O..
Betheneourt. piano, A. jerks.
Piano. Butterfly. 2 Piaget
~. Page.
Violin. America. Harris Il.
Tooien. piano, Z. Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Musical Recital AT COnDent
Last EUening Grand Success

/ Piano, zone the Ice,y Crawfort
L. Fernandez.
Recitation, "A Thought, Fa
Ither Ryan Seventh grade.
Piano, Love and Flowers
Aldrich T. Sullivan.
Piano, Sweet Violet Helms
E. Lord.
Violin. "Air with Variations,
Dancla e. Moffat, piano, A
Moffat
Piano, "On the Meadow" Lich-
ner D. Albury.
Piano, .Prelude in C Major, 3
WrightE. Moffat.
Song. "Who is She?", Douglas
IN. BernaI. o. Vasquez, E.
Lord piano, D. Albury.
Piano, "TarentelIe, 2 BinetG G.
James.
Recitation, "BugIe Song'' (The
Princess) Tennyson Eighth
grade.
Piano, Autumn Renard-- o.
Vasquez.
Piano, Sweet Lavender Gal
braith C. Bethencourt.
Violin, Petite Yalse Lente, !"
Danbe g. James. piano, ].
James.
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsody, "
EngaImannB. Moreno.
Chorus, "Indian Lullaby" Will
son Eighth grade, piano, B. Mo-
reno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Deputy Sheriff G. SeyIe Of the
ahefIli's office in Palm Beach
county arrived yesterday over the
East Coast on business connected
with . ease in which both Palm
Beach county and Monroe county
are interested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

1743 Thomas Jefferson, next
to Washington and Lincoln among
the Presidents, author of the
Declaration Of American indie
pendence, Of the Statute Of Vir-
ginia for Religious Freedom, and
Father of the University of Vir-
ginia," born at Shadwell, Va. Died
in Monticello, Va, July 4, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

DR.. ]. A. valdes and Mrs. VAL
deA TIE doctors mother. Mrs. !.
r. valdes and Mrs. }. j. vnldes.
ST., left on the afternoon train
yesterday q BE ii Miami this
morning AZ the opening Of the
Pan American celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Roger Albury. who was in Key
Wees two days on business con-
neeked with proposed projects on
the keys, left yesterday for his
hoAae 1t Tapernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

MIa John Roberts and son.
Buddy. left yesterday afternoon
FOR Miami where they expect to
remain several days with relatives
and return the early part Of next
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Henry West, known IN sports
circles as "BiIly West, who has
figured in a number Of boxing
bouts in Key West, Miami and 9th
er points, was an arrival in this
city yesterday from Miami for i
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Saunders and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

p. J. saunders vice president
and general manager Of tho p.
and o. s. s. company. and Austin
williamson. special passenger rep
yppentative Of the company. ar
rived on the morning train yes
terdny from Jacksonville. and left
lasi night Oh the Ferry Parrot
Tor = business stay IN Havana d
rrtura tomorrow afternoon on the
Steamship Florida.