davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

ell deismo robepierista al concol
al deiSmo robepierista, y desdt
dato napole6nico; podran echar
del absolutismO a la anarquia,
sele en- cara cambiOS bruscos
Y de la anarIula al abSOlutismo
exceSoS de iibeftadeS reprint
dos por excesos de dictaduras
tendencias a la igualdad, que Sc
rcSuelven siempre en- romano
cesarismo y en- oligarquias buro
craticas; proclamation de prin-
ciplOS humanitarios Y prOCedi-
mentOs de terror, de guerra, de
matanZa; pOdran echarselc EN-
cara cstos Y otros ~defectos, mu
cho mas hoy que eS de moda in
Sultar a Francia; pero el gene
70 humane sera de negra ingra-
titud REQ, 81 OlVida que todas las
ideas mOdernas Sc democratiza-
ron y Sc difundieron por Ell tri-
bunado, pOr el apostOladO de
Francla, pOr 81 genio propaga-
dor Y cosmOpolita; que ella de
mocratiz6 y difundi6 ell protes-
tantismo con eI genio de Calvi-
no; que ella democratiz6 Y di-
fundi6 la filosofia con la pluma
de Voltaire; que ella democra-
tho y difundi6 la revolution mo
derna con la palabra de Mira
beau y de Danton; que ella tie
ne aun el privilegio dewagolpar
en- momentOs supremos y criti-
eos a su cerebro la idea, y a su
coraz6n la sangre de toda la hu-
manidad,"
"Cuantas Veces la reacci6n,
sin embargo, monarquica Sc ha
levantado en- su seno. Cuantas
vcces la reacci6n monarquica ha
querido enlazare, unirse con sus
IDEAS gener0sas, caber, digamos
10 ash, dentro de su gran cora
La monarquia antigua, des
puGs de haberse largo tempo re
sistido a tanta humiliation, a
la obra de la Constituyen-
te como un pactO entire ell trOnd'
hist6rico y Ell pueblo emancipa-
do, Pero Francia rompio este
pacto. La monarquia militar, le-
vantada sobre las bayonetas de
Marengo y de Arcole, quiso ser
Ell cetro y la espada de la demo-
cracia. Pero la derrota rompi6
csc encanto, y Francia, aun ba-
10 la planta de los aliados, recor
que sus sentimientos eran
(PGso q Ia 10,)
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
PUNTOS DE VISTA DE LA
UNION GENERAL DE IRA
BAJADORES SOBRE LA GIRL
SIS DEL TRABAJO

Madrid, feb. LOLA Union
General de Trabajadores Ia
Acordado soStener sus puntos
de vista sobre la crisis de ira
bajo y mantiene las conclusion
mes que recientemente fuerOn
entregadas al primer m.niStro,
ST.. Alexandra LerrouX
Las concluSiones son las 81
guientes; Primera, que Sc ia
elite trabajo a todos los obre-
roS del campo que Sc encuen-
tran en- paro ~forzoso;
CAY Utilizando la ley de
Laboreo Forzoso e intenSifican
do su acci6n.
CO. Realizando obras pu-
blicas de caracter hidraulico,
construction de nuevaS carre-
teras y caminos vecinales, re
paraci0n de los existenteS, edi-
ficaci0n de caSaS rurales Pr a
obreros y clase media del cam
pc, saneamiento de los pucblos,
continuation de las obraS del
ferrocarril, construction de es-
cuelas, limpieza de acequias,
etc, etc.
(c) Repoblaci6n forestal
de los monies.
(d) Saneamiento de los ar
boles.
(e) Realization de Guam
tas obras Sc consideran de att
lidad publica.
Segunda, ell gobierno esta :
blecera un SECURE que compren
dera a los obreros mientras
dure ell paro involutario. A fin
de obtener los recursos necesa-
ris para realizar cuanto indi-
cado queda, ell gobierno debe
SOlicitar de las corteS un ere
ditto de consideration, confor-
me 10 tenia solicitado del an
terror gpbierno la Union Ge-
neral de Trabajadores de Es-
pana, a cuya petici6n contest6
en- sentido altamente esperan-
zador ell presidente del mismO.
Tercera, que no Sc persiga
por parte de los oropietarios
y patronos a los obreros por-
que figuren en- las sociedades
que haya constituidas 0 inte-
gren cualquiera agrupaci6n po-
Utica.
A este efecto Sc estableceran
los puntos: (a) Oficinas de
colocaci6n en- todOs los pue
bios. Cd Sc determinara ash
mismo la obligatoriedad de
que los patrOnos acudan a es-
tos organismos a contratar O.
Dreros. (c) Sc llevara un tur
no de cuantOs paradOs acudan
a inscribirse y en- 6poca de pa
70 intense Sc sehalara los diaS
que cada uno pueda trabaiar,
corriendo ell turnO para que ma
die pueda ser victima de tales
persecuciones. Cd En- cada
registro u oficina Sc llevara
una nota detallada de los dias
que cada Obrero trabaja y de
.patronos pOr cuenta de quien 10
hace. !
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

la REPUBLICA
Y UNOS PARRAFOS DE
CASTELAR,. DESPEDI-
DA AL CABALLEROSO
CONSUL On. PABLO UBA-
RRI. - MR.. ROOSEVELT Y
SUS INTENCIONES PARA
CON LA REPUBLICA DE
CUBA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
3 INDICTED IN
MORO CASTLE
FIRE TRAGEDY
Negligence Also Charged to
Firm: Capt. Warns
Is Accused.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-willful
negligence was charged this after
noon against the ranking officers of
the holocaust ship, MORO Castle, its
operating company and one of its
shore officials. A federal grand jury
investigating the disaster that took
124 lives, handed up seven indict-
mentS.
The indictments named Acting
Captain William S. Warns, Chief
Engineer Eben S. Abbott, Henry E.
Cabaud, executive vice president of
the New York ana Cuba Mail
Steamship Co., and the company it
self. Early trial was promised.
Specific charges against the two
officers were that they failed to live
up to precautions against fires at
sea as prescribed by Federal ship
ping laws. Cabaud and the company
were charged with knowing these
laws were being ignored and in aid
ing in their abridgement. All the
individuals were named in separate
indictments.
The outcome of the trial will have
a strong influence in the settlement
of damage suits filed by almost all
Of the 230 passengers who survived
that now total more than S1000,000
The company has sought court
sanction for a limitation on liabil-
ity; should any or all of the accused
be convicted, its success would be
unlikely
Warns was accused of failure tC
divide his crew into equal watches;
failure to keep himself informed OF
the extent of the fire; failure tc
have the passengers aroused; fail
ure to see that passengers were pro-
vided with life preservers; failure tc
maneuver his ship properly during
the fire; failure to take steps to pro-
tect life; failure to organize fire
fighting; failure to send an sos
promptly; failure to order passen-
gers to life boats and to order then
lowering; failure to control and di-
rect the crews of the lifeboatS after
they were lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
35-CENT BOOST IN DIRECT
RELIEF MONEY FOR FOOD
! GIVEN JOBLESS IN COUNTY
Increase Result of Administration Transfer
From Township Trustees to State
Unemployment Commission.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

Wrap pound of butter and throw in box of matches,
Mister Grocer Here's the 50 cents
And that's just the weekly difference fgurativey speak
ing between what Marion County family direct relief
today gets and family received in March, 1888
1t is the difference between the administration of direct
relief receiving weekly aid grocery orders and not
the Governors Unemployment
relief Of the nine township
o
Slightly 5000 relief families
surplus
a Orders-not cash.
S349 weekly for necessities
families work relief rolls today they
which they must rent
negligible. The full relief bill for
paid taxpayers food dis
grocery supervision of the township
stepped into the picture in july 1885,
with both hands filled with bags of Federal money.
one-fourth OF the direct reh
relief
the state Tor
September, 1885, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
C, M. CRAMER RITES
ARE SET FOR TODAY
Hunting Accident Victim to Be
Buried in Memorial Park.

Funeral services for Clarence
Matthew Cramer, 5874 Julian-av,
who accidentally shot himself while
hunting Saturday, we're to be held
at 2 today in Shirley Brothers Flu
neral Home, 5377 E. Washington-s
Burial was to be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cramer, who was hunting
with his brother, William Cramer,
1884 Russell-av, was 38. He slipped
and discharged the gun which he
was carrying, two shots entering his
body. He was taken to City Hos
pital, where he died short time
later.
Mr.. Cramer was member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men.
Surviving are the widow; a daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli N. Cramer; two BROTH
ers, William and Earl Cramer and
four sisters, Miss Louise Cramer,
Mrs. Pauline Gaskill, Mrs. Hattie
Bailey and Mrs. Florence Roembke,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

/ takes office Jan. /, said: THE
Democratic party stands for a gov
eminent of law rather than of men,
and of principles rather than of
personalities. 1 am happy to say
that the Democratic party has no
bosses but, instead, capable and
fearless leaders.
1T is difficult to- avoid factional-
ism, but, when it creeps in, in comes
decay as well. I say again that
good politics means good govern
ment, and we are responsible to the
electorate for that"
DR.. Will H. Smith, Cosmopolitan
president, presided. Other speakers
were Criminal Judge Frank P
Baker August G. Mueller, Secretary
of State; Omer G. Jackson, Demo-
cratic state chairman; Mrs. Hannah
Noone, Center Township Trustee,
and Sheriff Elect Otto Ray. Several
other public officials and party lead
ers also we're introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
COLLAPSE OF WOMEN
RIVALS IN $4,000
SUIT DELAYS TRIAL

Two women, one the plaintiff,
the other a defendant, in a S24,-
600 damage suit in Judge Joseph
R. Williams court, collapsed late
yesterday while waiting in court
for Ralph B. Gregg, defense at
torney, whose own illness had de-
layed the trial.
Mrs. Charles A. Huff. who, with
her husband, is defending a suit
brought by Mrs. Mary Stewart,
1910 N. Beville-av, suffered an
attack of heart { oease and was
sent home in an ambulance.
A few minutes later Mrs. Stew
art, who claims size received per-
manent spine injuries in a fall
down a flight Of stairs in an
apartment house owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Huff, collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Rupture Disappears
As If By Magic
Doctors New Discovery Wins
Applause of Thousands

Kansas City. Mo.-Dr. A. Kaiser, $3.50
Koch Bldg. 2906 Main ST.. of this city.
has discovered a newer rupture method
that is so successful hundreds have
thrown their trusses away-all signs of
rupture gone. This method goes away
with leg straps. elastic belts. binding
springs and harsh pads. Every week
more and more letters are received from
users telling how they now go without
any support. Those who do not wish
10 undergo the knife should investigate
this discovery. The doctor offers to
send his inexpensive method to any
rupture sufferer for so days use and
make no charge if you are not pleased
in that time. IL you are ruptured be
sure 10 write Doctor Kaiser tonight for
bis trial Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
BELGRANO APPLAUDS
MILITARY DECISION

Compulsory Training Is Essential to
Peace, Legion Head Says.
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court unfolding the con-
stitutionality of compulsory military
training in land grant colleges to-
day was applauded by Frank N. Bel
grano Jr., American Legion national
commander.
Mr.. Belgrano characterized the
decision as crushing defeat for
the small element which holds the
dangerous and foolish theory that
peace can be preserved by destroy
ing our, national defense while other
nations build up their ornaments. "
America never will seek a war;"
Mr.. Belgrano asserted, "but an I'M
armed America only invites attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
PEOPLES OPENS
HUGE STORE IN
CITY TOMORROW
Company'S Larger Quarters
Evidence of Faith in
Future.

officials of the Peoples Quitting
Company were making last-minute
preparations today for the formal
opening of their new store in the
nine-room story Sommers Building
at Capitol-av and Westinghouse
tomorrow.
From 9 a. m. until p. m. the
public has been invited to inspect
the new stores numerous depart
ments. An orchestra will play for
the visitors while they wander from
Duncan Phyfe reproductions to the
latest in chromium pipe, leather up
holStered chairs with their ultra
Twentieth Century look.
The Peoples Quitting Company
sales staff will act as guides to show
guests from floor to floor and de-
scribe stocks on display from the
first to the ninth floor of the new
quarters of the firm which began
business in 1893 at 1885 w. Wash
ington-st.
dence that this increase is indica-
tive of future trends is the reason
why the People Quitting Company
has moved to it's shining, white
tiled new home. according to Ed
ward r. Green, company treasurer.
| The new location occupies more
than twice the floor space of the
old, boasting $4,000 square feet.
Gift Section a Feature
In addition to the increased floor
space, the company has added new
departments and enlarged old ones.
A complete gift section on the
main floor containing all types of
appropriate Christmas prents is a
timely addition. A complete mems
furnishings department has been
added, also.
The main floor, with its controlled
ventilation. will house the general
offices, radio department, special
sales merchandise and miscellaneous
items. The mezzanine over the
main floor viii be occupied by Ed
ward A. Miller, credit manager, and
his staff.
7 The second floor is devoted to
mems ready-to-wear and tailored
clothing and footwear. 1t is one
of the most attractive floors in the
building, with its colorful Venetian
paintings, novel lighting effects and
wine-colored carpet. On the second
floor mezzanine, model rooms will
display suites of furniture just as
they appear in the home.
Juvenile Department Attractive
The third floor is occupied by the
rug, draperies, curtain and linoleum
department. Kitchen and bathroom
equipment will be housed on the
fourth floor The fifth floor is one
which should prove of great interest
at this time of year particularly, for
it houses the juvenile department.
with it's captivating furniture for
diminutive housekeepers.
Living room, bedroom and dining
room suites are located on the sixth,
seventh and eighth floor respective
ly while the ninth floor is devoted
entirely to auxiliary stock.
From the basement to the roof,
nothing has been spared to make
the building fitting display setting
for the Peoples Quitting Company
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
DEMOCRATIC FORWARD
WORKERS ORGANIZED
New National Political Group Is
Formed Here.

The formation of a new national
political organization, the Forward
Workers Democratic League of
America, was announced today by
Frank L. MARITIME, founder of the
movement. The object of the or
ganization will be to preserve and
safeguard the interests of the work.
ers in their relation and devotion to
the Democratic PARTY, Mr.. MARITIME
said.
The leagues headquarters will be
in Indianapolis with Offices at SOL
Illinois Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
MYSTIC TIE MAS0NS
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Lodge Observes Silver Jubilee of
Temple at Dinner.

Celebration of the silver jubilee of
the Masonic Temple, 525 N. Illinois
st, continued last night with special
observances by Mystic Tie Lodge,
No. 1913, Free and Accepted Masons.
R. Norman Baxter, worshipful mas
ter, presided at the dinner and the
program which followed it, and
speakers included representatives of
the Masonic Temple Association and
the Masonic Relief Board. The Mas
ter Mason degree was exemplified
for three candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
C. OF C. OPPOSES PWA
SLUM CONTRACT POLICY
Business Group FavOrs Seeking
Proposals on Unit Basis.

Business Group FavOrs Seeking
Proposals on Unit Basis.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Public Works Administration at
Washington are at odds over the
method of letting the contract for
the slum clearance housing project
near City Hospital.
The chamber has urged Interior
Secretary Harold L. Ickes to take
bids on the project in three or four
units, and as a whole, to determine
the lowest cost method. Many In
dianapolis contractors contend they
will be shut out of consideration, if
forced to bid on the whole project.
The PWA, however, prefers the
one-bid plan and has suggested that
contractors combine in submitting
bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
CHARTERS ARE SOUGHT
BY THREE CITY FIRMS
Organization Papers Are Filed With
Secretary of State.

Organization papers for three new
local firms have been filed with the
secretary of state, it was announced
today. They are the Morton Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, which will manu-
facture electrical products under
the direction of Morton Murphy,
2445 College-av; Toggery Service,
Inc, Is N. Pennsylvania-st, which
will operate shoe repair and clean
ing and pressing shops, and Inter-
national Merchandising Corp. of
America, 629 N. Noble-st, which will
manufacture vending machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
ERROR is CORRECTED
Mistake in Police Radio Report
Gives Wrong Description.

Mrs. Nellie Sheehy, 1872 Chad
wick-st, today asked The Times to
correct a statement in Fridays
edition which, in describing troll
ley accident, said that she was a
Negro.
Mrs Shelby is not Negro. The
mistake was made by the result of
an error in police radio squad re-
port filed at police headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Probation officer examinations
will be taken by ninety-eight per-
sons Friday and Saturday at the
Statehouse. DR.. Francis McCabe.
state phobation director, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Kern Attacks BOSSiSm,
Deplores Factionalism
Mayor-Eect Tells Cosmopolitan Democrats at Victory
Party He Stands for Government of Law, Not Men.

A warning
Cosmopolitan
w. Kern, r-Ec
Victory Caypoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
CONFESSION CLAIMED
IN REICHSTAG BLAZE

NaZI Leader VINO was Purge VlCtlm
Admitted Crime, Paper Claims.
By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 4.-The Journal to-
day published purported confess
sion of Karl Ernst, Nazi Storm
Troop leader, who was executed in
the June 80 'purging, that he and
two comrades set fire to the Berlin
Reichstag Building.
The alleged confession said that
Ernst did the burning by order of
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister
of propaganda, and Herman Goer-
ing, PruSsian premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Miners Kept at Work

The coal is shipped. His miners
are kept at work. The Government
benefits in cheaper coal price and
in the grade of coal.
The relief family benefits in re-
ceiving better grade of coal to
burn than it had when coal was
purchased by the township trustee.
In one instance, a well-known
HooSier coal that sells at Sc a ton
was shipped to the state fuel direc-
tor for distribution, through coal
dealers, to relief homes.
The only sun that shines on the
cash register of grocery and fuel
firms providing poor relief in the
county is that the long waits for
township payment of direct relief
bills is balanced somewhat by the
cash paid by one-half of the relief
families who are on wage relief and
buy their own groceries and coal.
Next: The Relief Line and the So
cial Worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

MintOn on Way to Capital
Senator Sherman Minton and
Mrs. Minton left by motor yester-
day for Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
POPE FLAYS MEXICAN
CHURCH PERSECUTION
Addresses 10 Missionary Students in
Rome.
By United Pres.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 1.-The
Pope deplored "the heinous persecu-
ton the church is undergoing in
Mexico" in an address today to 10
students of the Mexican Missionary
College of the Holy Ghost in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
S136.568.OS

in the above table how direct
ratio with 1893 in Marion County
relief Increased the state at large due to tax de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

HONEY TAR
Sssthss Threat - Lssssas tks
Ti<kls Phlegz
Neutrality-suspicious. day
O. night-you can safdS rely
On Fslsyf Honsyaad Tor foe
gsickssf rssslis. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast.
dat delay. Get ssnMns
NLEY's todsy-rrfuse sub
s6isish Sd srxyvhA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

rate of $1.13 brings that ton of coal
into the yard of city dealer at a
cost of $3.11.
At this juncture, the township
trustee becomes a co-partner with
the Government in paying $1.50
hauling charge for each ton to the
retailer.
Trustee Pays $1.13
Miss Hannah Noone, Center
Township trustee, who pays the
major portion of the county's direct
relief bill, is charged with S1.13 of
the hauling charge, while the Fed
eral portion is 81 cents a ton. The
Federal money is paid promptly.
The trustee can not pay her portion
with the result the 10 cents ten
discount on payment within thirty
days is lost to county taxpayers as
we'll as the Government.
The coal that goes into the fire.
box of relief homes of the city and
county costs $461. The same coal
delivered to the average consumer
would cost $5.46, or a saving of IS
cents a ton.
All coal is purchased from Indi-
ana mines to stimulate state en-
ployment.
Coal operators find in the relief
coal sale the only means of legiti-
mately cutting price under the NRA
coal code.
For instance, an operator has car
loads of coal on siding but no
orders. He can not cut the price
and sell on the open market to keep
his mine operating. but he can ship
the coal as relief coal and sell di-
rect to the Government at 10 per
cent reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

linQuency IN many COUNTIES and Ine
necessity for the state to assume all
relief bills as the relief lines grow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Probation Tests Scheduled

Next: The Relief Line and the So
cial Worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

IL wi 3
Had severe.
Iii ht essI
lthrou9h my
chest. Foleysl
|avq excellent
'Kirkpatrick.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
INDIANA
MARION COUNT
Relief by Types

Totals $7s9.s1isS $3.50
, 1934-12-24
Bridge Group
Entertd ined
With Supper

The Bide a Wee Bridge club mem
bers were guests al a Christmas
party the latter part of the week
IN the home Of Mrs. B. O.. Hanna
in FL Jardin.
The Hanna home was most at
tractive with Christmas decorations
and the center OF attraction was a
small table containing gifts and
centered with a small three. The
gifts were distributed IN a most UNI
que way, varicolored strings being
attached to each present and the
strings being intermingled. Each
member Of the club chose a string
and thereby selected her gift.
The guests we're served a delec-
table supper from a large table CEN
tered with a Christmas tree. Place
cards we're attached to the tree by
streamers. and by pulling The
streamers, the guests received a
favor from the tree.
Those present were MesdameS
Oran Surface. Of Gallitsn. Missouri.
j. A. Shuler. w. l.. LIpScomb. HON.
er Hanna. guests: T.. y. Baird,
George Carson. A. +. Derrick. w. II.
Huffman. r. w. Shuler, w. +.
Street and II. r. Street.