davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Company Unions
: BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY

NTASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-How the COM
w pany union is created and operates is set
forth in the decision of the National Labor Re-
lations Board in the Guide Lamp Corporation
case.
The Guide Employees Association as COM
pany representatives testified at the hearing, was
initiated by the company itself in September
1885" the board found.
According to the bylaws its purpose it TO
promote cooperation between the Guide Lamp
Corporation and its employees with respect to
hours of labor, wage rates and working
conditions
Elections of the association are held on COM
pany time and at company expense. Employees
are paid by the company for all time spent IN
attending meetings Of the council of the asSo-
citation. The company furnishes at its expense
stenographc assistant for the secretary of the
association. All expenses of the council borne
by the company
Despite this nursing" the company union at
the Guide plant at Anderson, Ind, failed to poll
as large vote as Local 81, Metal PolisherS In
ternational Union, whose members met and or
gained on their own time.
Ma jority rule. as originally laid down by the
labor board in the Houde Engineering Corpora
ton case, followed in the decision and collective
bargaining must be carried out through the
union and not the association, it was held.
The company's insistence upon bargaining
with the minority employees association seems to
the board essentially a reluctance to bargain
collectively at ALL" the decision states
There follows the description of how the
company union was organized and conducted and
the board concludes:
We can not escape the conclusion that bar
gaining with minority group of this sort would
effectively nullify the efforts of the majority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
METHOD PROPOSED
TO BAN STRIKES

By Joe B. Adler.
Assuming there are at least $780,
600 union men in this country, let
them form a corporation and raise
$1750O,O00 This means $3.50 fol-
each man. Let business men en-
ploying labor do the same thing.
Ten millions of said amount shall
be deposited by each corporation
in escrow after purchasing govern
ment bonds with same, and shall be
considered as a guarantee fund to
fulfill conditions of the contract en-
tered into.
Five millions would be a reserve
fund and $2,5O0,000 an expense fund
to be deposited by each corporation
in national banks.
Guarantee fund to be forfeited by
either corporation failing to live
up to the contract.
The contract shall stipulate con-
ditionS agreed upon and to be for
period of three or five years.
A grievance committee shall be
appointed by each side for the pc
Rod of contract and shall consist OF
three, five, seven or more, according
to bylaws. When grievance oc-
ours on either side the other must
be notified. A time and place must
be slated to discuss the grievance
according to the bylaws.
In the event of disagreement
both sides must select the odd man
to decide, and this shall be final.
Otherwise, S1O,00O,00O will be for
feited.
The bylaws shall Stipulate all eX-
penses incurred in executing pro-
visions of contract shall be paid for
equally by both sides.
Compensation to be paid each
laborer on the strength of merit
only.
Each laborer is to be placed in
certain class according to his ability.
If subsequently he is found to be
deficient or more efficient he is to
be transferred to lower or higher
class accordingly. The union must
have a competent board to examine
these men. After placed in GER
tain class and found competent each
one shall receive a certificate which
shall state this, and the amount OF
compensation to be received.
Some men are faster workers and
more conscientious than others. In
order to be just and encourage all,
a certain percentage of the increase
in production above the remunera-
ton for certain production required,
shall be given the laborer, in addi-
ton to the regular stipend.
Sixty days prior to expiration Of
contract each side must give written
notice to the other whether it wishes
to enter into a new contract. This
: is a just and honorable method of
preventing strikes and will mean a
saving of billions to corporations as
well as the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
| 1OhoUy disapprove of what yom say and 10W
defend to the death your right to say it-VoLtaire

are springing up throughout the
drought area.
These religious emotion nostrum
dispensers are blaming Roosevelt for
everything the drought has done to
them. The preachers call this a re-
vival, return to God
1t is too bad that religious
racketeering should be added to the
other rackets from which these VIC
tins suffer.
Will these preachers seek to or
ganize these people to perfect a new
order of society in which every hui
man being will be blessed with the
bounties Of Gods gifts, or will they
as heretofore condone the practices
of an industrial order, which de-
prives the many of Gods riches, to
divert them from workers to
shirkers, and bless the old order If
it feeds these priests of Mammon.
Christianity will be judged by the
side it takes in this social struggle.
Individual as we'll as collective
attitudes Of Christians toward social
Justice will determine the fate of re-
ligious institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
PRIMARY STRAWS

TUESDAYS primaries in eight state pro-
Il vided reverses as well as gains for the
Roosevelt administration.
Progressive policies for which Senator
Costigsn fought so long in Colorado re-
eeived a decided setback when Governor john
son won the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation over Josephine Roche, New Dealer.
union labor industrialLst. Miss Roches defeat.
ascribed to the rural vote, may also indicate
that many citizens have not become accus-
toned 70 women in high Office
Huey Longs triumph in winning control OF
New Orleans. according TO the best reports.
represented intimidation as much as voters
choice. The Kingfish conquered another po-
htical ring
The Washington state vote, in which the
Democratic ballots far outnumbered the Re-
publican tally, was encouraging 10 the sd-
miniStratlon. ProCreSSiyes we're pleased by
the apparent victory Of the Democratic SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MAINE GOES ROOSEVELT

TT is evident that the people have not yet
Il understood what it all means" is Re-
publican Chairman Fetchers explanation OF
the G. o. P. defeat in Maine. The trouble was
that the voters understood only too we'll TO
suit Republican purposes. Senator Hastings
G. o. P comment was even funnier: The
New Deal policies are thus being forced on a
distressed people"
II was a Roosevelt test-and in a state
which has benefited little from NRA and
AAA. The conclusion is unacceptable that
Maine feels its recovery hopes lie with Frank
lin Roosevelt.
The three congressional district races we're
more significant than Democratic Governor
Brann's reelection and Republican Senator
Hale's tremendous loss in votes. The con-
greSsional victOrS:
l. Simon Hamlin. Democrat. New Dealer,
new in politics. defeated Tory Republican
Carroll Beedy incumbent-the first Demo-
cratic victory there since 1862.
, E c. Moran, Democratic New Dealer,
who built up his own organization unaided by
Postmaster-GeneraI Farley, defeated Zelma
NJ Dwinal one OF those on the famous insult
pay roll during Names power referendum a
few years ago.
g. Ralph o. Brewster. Ex-Governor. veteran
of many power battles and a progressive Re
publican. defeated Representative John G.
Utterbaoh. Democratic conservative.
New Deaf congressional score: Three runs
three hits. no errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

this day of personal gain and
greed.
His past record for charity and
honesty has put him where he is
today. He served faithfully in the
World war, and with distinction as
city councilman in the Shank adj
ministration. He is past district
commander of the American Legion.
He established the soup house and
old clothes center for the unfor-
tunate, and while serving as cap
tain of police and city license in
spector, made hundreds of friends,
and his honesty and leniency made
a record unparalleled in Marion
county history.
Here is a man you can trust, and
il he should be defeated there evil
IDENTIFY is something radically wrong
with the minds of Marion county
voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
So They Say

The japanese seem to be recon-
sidering their attitude of aggression
against China - Robert E. Lewis,
foreign affairs adviser to the Nam
King government.
III never be a Jimmy Walker
Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New
York.
Unfortunately, economists have
studied the economic system as a
whole almost as little as the busi-
ness man.--Johp Maynard Keynes,
noted British economist.
Navies are not built for the de-
tense of the families and fresides.
but for the defense Of interests in
China and elsewhere. Miss Dorothy
Deter, secretary Women's Internal
tional League for Peace and Free
dom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
WHAT GOOD POSTURE DOES

MANY people do not realize what differ
A'A ence 1t makes how they carry themselves.
To throw the shoulders back. the chest up
and the stomach in puts the organs in their
proper position. II automatically promotes
deeper breathing. increasing the air supply to
the lungs and thus increasing energy and pro-
noting health
That there are psychological and moral eff
fects. as well as physical. from the manner in
which a person carries himself. is realized by
mankind. as shown by the words he uses. The
word inspire" means to take in the breath
Inspiration and deeper breathing go together.
When one is inspired. he bresthes deeply; by
reverse process. he who breathes deeply is more
likely to be inspired. Erect posture is associated
with the right kind of pride and moral char
acter. We speak of an upright man; of one
who has slumped" or 'StoopS to- low methods.
Right posture is insisted on by physicians
and physical instructors.
There are few habits which make so much
difference as the habit of posture. Like all
habits they are hard to form. but once estab-
nshed. require no effort. He who has "slumped"
will find it difficult at first to carry himself
properly. But it will grow easier with every
effort and once the habit of standing. sitting
and walking with the proper carriage is eStab-
hshed. II requires no effort and produces daily
dividends Of health and efficiency
To correct posture is the easiest and cheap
est way 10 enrich your life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

obsolete or have an entirely new
meaning.
The original manuscripts are
always the final word in settling
any disputed passage of scripture.
DR.. James R. Kaye, who compiled
the new Bible, explained much
about how manuscripts have
come down to us over period
of several hundred years. There
have been many translations and
1 Judge that the above mentioned
Mr.. Achley has a translation
rather than an original manu-
script.
In presenting the Bible with
both texts the student is better
able to choose the more under
standable meaning as many pas
Sages in the older translations
are hard to grasp.
The New Analytical Bible is the
most modern Of study Bibles, it
has received a greater number
Of concentrations from scholars,
students and ministers of all
creeds and denominations than
any other Bible ever produced. 1t
stands for constructive views of
the Bible and not for that disin-
tegrating and destructive skepti-
ciSm that is honeycombing the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
OTHERS DESCRIBE
LARGE METEORITE

BY Mrs. J. G. Druley.
My husband and I we're pleased
to see the article in The Times
about meteorite by Phillip w
Carpenter.
We also saw the meteorite which
he described and can not add much
to the description except that it
came upon us so suddenly that We
were actually frightened until we
realized what it was.
We were returning from the IL
brary and were at the corner Of
South Butler and Burgess avenues
when a blue glare appeared and the
enormous meteor seemed to come
hurting out of space at us. It
passed over the old Butler campus
AS Mr. Carpenter said, it looked
about the size of a barrel and was
so bright it lighted the landscape
for blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Supplication

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Tristram in his heaven clasps the
darker Isolt
To his breast.
But the other Isolt-
Still she has no rest.
Tristram in his heaven sees only
violet eyes
Lifted 10 his face.
And that other Isolt--
No time does pain erase.
Tristram in MS heaven loves only
one Isolt.
She holds him every part.
But that other Isolt--
What of her broken heart?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THURSDAY SEPT. u. 1884.
A GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

A RB1TRAT1oN has been refused by the

a FILTRATION has been refused BY the
textile employers.
Chairman winant. reporting for the Presi-
dents special board. says. We have been IN
able 70 secure an agreement from the group
Of manufacturers on any basis for an arbtra-
ton or It's equivalent" The employers state
that "the issues themselves are not in our
opinion. appropriate subjects for arbitration"
II seems 70 us that the employers are max
ing serious mistake. Everything they say in
defense Of low wages and hard working condi-
tons being necessitated BY low profits may be
trie-that remains to be determined by i'm
partial government investigation. And it
certainly is true that the unions proposal
that all mills remain closed during the process
OF arbitration is an impossible" condition.
But. regardless OF these and any other fac
tors. the dissgreeable fact remains that the
employers have blocked all OF the governments
efforts for peaceful settlement. II is one
thing to reject the unions partisan proposals;
il is quite another thoing to reject the govern
ments impartial proposals
On the eve Of the strike the employers re-
fused the plea or the National Labor Rela-
tons Board 70 mediate. Last night they re-
jected the offer Of the Presidents special
board TO arbitrate on any basis.
In the face Of violence on both sides,
mounting in some mill towns toward civil war,
the employers in rejecting government arbi-
tration assume a grave responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
CHARGES CHURCHES
USE GAMBLING
BY William II. jeff.

BY William H. jeff.
A reader Of your paper for the
last fourteen years, 1 think it is
the best in the city, but would
like for you to stop on slot ma
chimes and start where the gam
bling really begins; that is, at the
so-called churches where cards are
played for prizes and a new auto
mobile is in front of the church,
chances being sold for 81.
I have seen some of them with
punch boards. Where are the po-
lice when these gambling dens are
open? These are the places where
hundreds of children attend, what
their parents call church.
1 would like for these parents to
read Matt. 21:12-13 and Timothy
6:10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
CHRISTIANITY WILL BE
JUDGED BY STAND

BY a Churehman.
In the drought areas OF the west.
the religious leaders are saying 10
the people, This drought is God S
punishment for your moral decline. /"
The repeal of prohibition and the
reduction Of crops are cited as VIC
,lations Of Gods law for which the
drought is visitation upon the
people.
Disaster has driven the people
into the churches to pray and to be
Swayed into emotionalism by the
fanfare Of the preachers. New sects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
WEALTH OF PRAISE
FOR OTTO RAY
By W. E. Lemon.

By ". Z. Lemon,
One of the outstanding figures
today in Marion county democracy
is Otto Ray. candidate for sheriff,
who not only beat the slate, but de-
feated his nearest opponent. and he
had several OF them, by more than
1000 votess This goes to prove even
in this day and age it is imr9ssible
to down an honest man even if the
cards are stacked against him.
He is under no obligations TO fac
tons or cliques and his deputy ap-
pointees will be men of the highest
moral standards which will give US.
not only service, but honesty. and
the world knows We need that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

Now that the government has solved the
problem of hungry cows by canning em, some
way may be found to dispose of the drug store
cowboys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

and reared in the jungles of south
ern Indiana, and am tired and
weary of seeing this nation ruled
by an oligarchy of wealth, the
most hateful, detestable, damnable
form of government on earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
The Message Center

Times readers are irUited to eTpresS
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ Oords or IeSs.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Daily Thought

Heaven is My throne. and earth
is Ny footstool; what house will ye
build Me? saith the Lord: or what
is the place Of My rest?-The Acts.
7:49.
THE lust of dominion burns with
Il fame SO fierce as to overpower
all other affections Of the human
breaSt.-TacituS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06

enjoyment of the public Director r.
Bruce Etheridge r.aintains During
the past week Director Etheridge ad-
vocated the purchase by the State of
the toll road leading to Mount Nit
chell, so that the public generally may
visit this monarch of all North Caro-
lima peaks without having to pay a
toll. The State already owns some l.
200 acres on thes unn1it of Mitchell
which could easily sc converted into
q State park.
For the past five or six years the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment has sought to get the peo-
pie of the State as yell as past Cen
eral Assemblies interested in a pro-
gram to acquire and preserve points
of scenic and historic interest and thus
prevent just what is happening at
Morehead City and Blowing Rock, Dl
rector Etheridge pointed out. But it
takes money to acquire and develop
these places and the General Assembly
has refused to make any appropria-
tions for this purpose. During the
past year, however, the Federal gov
ernment, through the CWA, the FERA
and toher agencies has provided some
money for the preservation and re-
storation of some of these spots Most
notable of these is the restration of
Old Fort Raleigh, on Roanoke sland,
where the first colony on this con-
tinent was founded by Sir Walter
Raleigh in 1884 The restoration OF
this old settlement by the CWA and
FERA has now just about been COM
lie the week of August 13 to 18 with
pleted and will be opened to the pub
big celebration and formal dedica-
ton. But there are score or more
of points in the State which the de-
partment is convinced should be pur-
chased by the State and preserved for
all time as State parks and recreation
grounds, and which otherwise are to
be exploited by private individuals for
personal gain.
AS soon as it can get the funds, the
Department of Conservation is plan
ming to open a public bathing beach
at Fort Macon, owned by the State,
just up the beach from Atlantic Beach.
across from Morehead City But at
the present time is is without funds
to do this. So in the meantime the
PuU4IC Is at the merry VI Ill1 ALldnLlc
Beach management and must pay the
25 cent fee to bathe in the ocean.
In commenting on the charging of
the 25 cent fee at Blowing Rock, the
Gastonia Gazette says:
Blowing Rock has been associated
with North Carolinians from time i'm
! memorial It has been the most popu-
Jar and best loved spot in the noun
itains for nayriads Of people. It ought
70 pc kept free s:-c unrestricted"
= Commenting further on the Blow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR cENRAl, Press
BY E. V..SHEPARD
FAMOUS 0Rlpo1 mAcHeR
WRrTTGN FOR cRNmAl D


| ing tinesse in third suit una. :,
mad taken in his full 9 tricks. e.,
wasn't my partner. so il was non.
of my business.
Having scanned the hand care.
fully. West led the Of spades. to
avoid later block il all went we'll
Dummy's K won the trick A re.
turn lead Of low spade enabled de-
clarer's to win on a tinesse. The
Ace dropped the y and the 2 Of
spades was overtaken with dummy's
S. giving West his first tricks.
The of hearts was led. The J
won on tinesse. iDSuring the de-
clarer 10 tricks, without further risk.
He had won tricks. He held 2
certain added tricks in clubs. and
he could again tinesse hearts through
South. That was the safe and sane
thing to do. with q flock of estab-
lished diamonds held in the North
hand.
All of us expected the declarer To
take his 10 tricks. and quit. but he
led his s Of clubs. at which we alb
wondered. Dummy's K won the
trick. and back went the 2 of clubs.
to try the tinesse. 1t won. The
declarer led his Ace of clubs. dropped
the q, and then he led his of clubs.
which dummy won with the Z.
Again hearts were led. The q
won on tinesse, and the Ace won
the twelfth trick. The last trick
went to South's good heart. The
only remark came in very English
voice from East: Beautifully con-
celved. partner. but bit dangerous
don't you think? Not another com
ment was made. Vests face plainly
enough showed that the quiet thrust
had penetrated st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
FOUR REAL ESTATE
PAPERS ARE FILED

Four real estate deeds were filed for
record at the office of the register OF
deeds, one Saturday and three today.
E. l. Kittrell sold to Wesley X
Hughes for $40 and other considera-
tions a lot on Kittrell street.
Mrs N. T. Primer gave a release
deed to Charles E. Satterwhite for 81
and other considerations, covering an
interest in the homeplace of the late
James F. Satterwhite.
M. c. Pearce, commissioner, con-
veyed to First National Bank in Hen
derson for 81, 500 an interest in certain
proper ties of the late George w
Finch.
Rufus Scales and wife sold to
James Marlborough 4763 acres as g
part of the farm of the late J. H. Bull
lock, Sr the considSation being $40
and other values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06

ing Rock situation, The Charlotte
News says:
For two bits, North Carolina chill
dren can see that gigantic mountain
masterpiece, thing which from in
fancy they have woven into their
budding conception of North Caro-
lina's wonders
"For two BITS. visitors from afar,
drawn here by the wonders and beau
ties which 4 lavish nature has given
US freely as the water and the air, may
see Blowing Rock, cne of the grardest
of our spec acles.
"For two OTIS, any one may see
Blowing Rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
Exploitation Of
Scenery Attacked

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cents for Ioathing in the ocean, even
when they came to the beach attired
in bathing suits ready for the surf, al
though persons fully atitred may get
through the high board fence and look
at the ocean without paying any fee
But it was not generally known
here that high board fence had been
built at Blowing Rock and that a fee
cf 25 cents was being charged there
for the privilege of seeing this famous
rock and the view from it.
These two instances merely back UP
the contention of the Department of
Conservation and Development that
the State should adopt % comprehen-
sive program for the acquiring by the
State of the more outstanding points
of scenic and historic, Interest and
convert them into State parks for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
LOUISBURG GIRLS
AT BALANCE ROCK

= Troop No. 1, Girl Scouts of Louis
burg, entered Camp Balance Rock
yesterday afternoon for stay of a
week. The girls followed group of
65 girls most from Vance county who
broke camp there last Saturday. The
camp staff consists of Mrs. James B.
King, captain; Miss Josehine Perry
first lieutenant; Miss Gertrude
Holden, second lieutenant; and Al
Hodges, life saver. Miss Martha
Gray King daughter of the captain
is the mascot for the group.