davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
VIOLENCE CROPS OUT.
Guard FelIed in Chicago as Mediators
Confer

g CHICAGO. July 26 (P).-Sporadic
violence cropped out in the union
stockyards strike. as Federal media
tors moved swiftly for a settlement of
the controversy.
A proposal for mediation confer
ence. already approved by striking
stock handlers. was under conSidera-
tion by officials OF the Union Stock
yards and & Transit Co.
Guard FeIIed by Brick.
! But during the four-hour peace con-
ference last night guard was felled
by paving brick and the force OF
guards around the yards-the hub of
The worlds meat-packing industry
was hastily reinforced.
Earlier. a colored workman was
tlugged unconscious, Two other work
men were injured In the afternoon
when q crowd of six men attacked
them with clubs and pitchforks.
Details of the proposal were not
6ivulged. but il was generally under
stood TO provide for the return tc
their jobs of 500 strikers, while tech
nical demands of working hours, pay
and conditions were given more ex.
tended study
The conference. attended by com.
pany and union representatives, wa.
called hv William F. White and Rob.
srt Pilkington, Labor Department con.
ciliators from Washington; Harr,
Sheck. Chicago eoncilistor. and Car
SteffenSen. executive secretary Of tn,
National Recovery Administrator
Regional Labor Board.
) Meanwhile work of clearing thI
overcrowded yards OF suffering cattl
MAS pressed at top speed.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

letter as ''upholding the hands OF
fhese law violators by compelling ces-
patton Of normal business"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MARTIAL LAW RULES
MINNEAPOLIS WHEN
PEACE EFFORTS FAIL

tcontinued prom First page.l
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Sentimental Value.

Besides the artistic feature, there is
advanced a sentimental reason. This
would mainly affect those who were
adults at the time of the World War
when the loans were made. One of
these certificates framed would be
just like the SheepSkin from alma
mater 1t would be a dear. very dear
reminder of happy. care-free days
when money was something that came
from home and not to be taken Sc
riouSly. 1t would be the A B granted
to the hopeful in the school Of expe-
rience.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

But. aside from considerations of art
snc sentiment, there is the practical
side. That is the question of how
much the United States might save
from the wreck II it had TO sell its
collection of foreign bonds for keep
sakeS or designs for interior decorating
The total principal OF the foreign
debts. tnhen funded, trds approri-
raately sTI 500 GOT, 900. II all toere
put INTO foreign bonds, it DouId
make II,500.00o separate certif-
Gates and, il each sold toT IS. IL
acoHld mean consolation pot Of
s57 500, 900.
Some natriQticallY inclined parsons
Evening star., 1934-07-26
END OF CROP CUTS
STUDIED BY A. A. A.;
DRY AREA SPREADS

(Continued From First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
He Lets EN- Hare Free Speech

1T is true that some of the secret service men Of
- PoughkeepSie detail have been spending much
time recently mysterious hunt for capitalists
around there, but they confined their search to
particular golf which has been pointed out to
them by undercover men a faVorite hangout for
Wall Street characters. They go around armed
with the customary equipment of woods and assorted
irons from No. to No. and they have searched
all the bunkers faithfully many times but without
reporting any arrests They have spent eXtraordi
nary amount of time searching the bunkers.
Oh, they did pick up one suspicious person when
was there last week. but let him go after convincing
themselves he harmless. He was broker by
his story. He spouted the usual capitalist babble
about property rights, and the United States Con-
stitutiOn and, upon being searched, was found to
have his person batch of violent editorials from
the Chicago Daily News and the New York Herald
Tribune.
1t did seem odd that no particular attention was
paid to Mr. Mills, himself Mr. Hamilton Fish,
another violent advocate Of capitalism who also lives
in the same general vicinity. The homes of both
men, according to the common gossip of the country
side, are hotbeds of dangerous capitalist propaganda
and frequently the gathering places of well-known
hnanciers promoters, brokers and idle rich.
But, although there seemed to be ample reason to
move in and conduct an occasional raid, the policy
of the President seemed to be to let the capitalist
class enjoy the right of free speech and assemblage
as long as they kept within certain very liberal
bounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

so we'll that the town council voted
to double the width.
They laid twenty-five feet of
concrete, same specifications and
thickness, alongside the Long
stretch-one mile-and it cost
Bogalusa only $1,000.
THESE bond issues entrenched
l. Long in power, and have
been the means through which he
has developed the most amazing
political machine Louisiana ever
saw, one of the strongest in the
United States.
When he was Governor, the
legislature impeached him. He
would have been booted out had
it not been for fifteen senators
who signed the famous round
robin declaring that, no matter
what the evidence, they would not
vote against Long.
Every one of these fifteen has
been rewarded personally or
through some member of the
family since. John B. Fournet,
house Speaker then, who man
ipulated the voting machine and
so prevented vote, is today
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana.
Long runs every department OF
the state; he is as insistent on
his control of details as of larger
operations, and names holders of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

MYTH opening Of the football season. boys will
w begm IN increasing numbers to suffer from
the common types of injury that are associated with
football training and football practice
There all sorts of funny superstitions con-
nected with training For a while it was believed
that soaking the skin in salt water or in other sou-
tions would harden it and prevent rubbing and
similar injuries.
Actually these methods have not been found to
be Of any value. Instead they help to spread nfec-
tons Of the skin, which particularly serious for
football players.
Wearing of the same clothing by different play
ers including particularly the mixing Of headgear,
will result in carrying infections of the SKIN from
one player to another Leather football helmets may
be steriized by sulphur fumes.
INFECTIONS of the skin with pus-forming organ
l. isms should be treated by DOCTORS who usually
apply antisep1c substances that bring these nfec-
tons under control
Most prevalent type of skin infection among
football players is ringworm of the type that
so-called athletes foot. This however, viii affect
not only the feet but also the groin and other PARTS
of the body, when clothing is interchanged or i'm
properly cleaned.
The feet may be bathed regularly in solutions
containing one-ha per cent OF sodium hyposulphie,
now widely used in locker of gymnasiums and
golf clubs The ringworm Of the groin may be con-
troLed by seeing to it that the supporters are
washed every day
VXTHITE underclothing may be worn under the
w supporter and ammoniated mercury ointments
may be put on the skin to control the infection.
Special care should be given to towels in locker
rooms. Towels never should be put on the floor
while the athlete bathes and then used on the body.
Towels put on the floor in this way viii pick
up ringworm infection and then transfer 1t TO Var-
parts Of the body.
Ringworm infection spreads mostly In the pres
ence Of moisture Athletes and others well. should
make sure that their feet and socks are QxY nkote
sthesso9s lands shoes are putsons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Into the Arms of the Enemu

THE Newport yacht race, however is a parallel
Il nowadays of the old fashioned Communist rail-
lies in Union Square on May day and there is no
telling but that under the spell of powerful,
inflammatory orator, the situation there might de-
veop into a serious demonstration of capitalistic
violence, if not actual revolution.
The mansions of Newport this summer have re-
sounded with Incorporate clamor for the overthrow
OF the New Deal and the establishment of a const-
tutional government and it would not take much
to start serious trouble. Yet Mr. Roosevelt is not
only moving into this area in person at time when
the entire capitalist class will be gathered there but
Is entrusting himself to the hospitality of man
whose family for generations has been leading
spirit in the life and theories of Newport
1t is to be hoped that the national guard of Rhode
Island is prepared with machine-guns and tear-gas
to advance on the Casino, the citadel of the govern
ment and that the coast guard vessels will stand
prepared to blow the yacht otila of the water at
the slightest sign. But undoubtedly they have
thought of all that
STILL wish the President wouldn't take unneces-
sary chances There is nothing to be gained by try
ing to pacate such cattle. 1t isn't necessary to pa-
cate them. What 1 have said all along about
capitalists Is load them all a fleet of transports.
and ship them back to Nice, where they belong
Copyright 1894 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Let the Chips Fail on Shoulders

THE young man whom have in mind announced
Il two or three years ago that he planned TO run
bee ranch in New Mexico. believe this ambition
has been put 70 one side temporarily. bee stings
once and dies A coumnist if he were good enough
could return again and again to buzz around the
self-same foe Moreover 1t seems to me that we live
in a world which needs many things far more than
il needs honey.
But in too many cases. college serves rather more
as a sand-trap than as an inspiration. There are
few institutions of learning designed to send out in
curing young revoluionaries. Out of the corridors
and cloisters every year there step few IN SHINING
armour who are dedicated TO the destruction of dra-
CONS But for the most part, college education does
not equip sons take the world by the tail and
spin Il around. Many teachers are under the COM
pulsion of conformity. They pass the word along
The college wish to hear about is the one which
annually sets loose a crowd of young men and wom-
en- with a chip on either shoulder do not want
to see them leaving the campus in a sedate and
sOmber academic procession. 1t would be better for
them TO throw away their caps hitch their gowns up
to the knees and dash into the market place after
the manner of football squad tearing out upon the
gridiron And If there is such college 1t will not
supply the world with graduates who bow and scrape
and say, of course. 1 have much to learn, sir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Today S Science
. By DAVID DIETZ

IEANY sections of the rubber industry are being
WI revolutionized by new developments in the
snode process. the recently perfected method of
manufacturing rubber articles directly from the
liquid latex with the aid of the electric current.
Many chemists regard these developments to be
among the most important in the preSent-day world
of chemistry ranking them with the development
Of rsyon.
Rubber latex is the sap obtained from the rub
Der tree More than 100 years ago. manufacturers
tried to utilize it in its liquid form But the chem
ical problems involved in handling this complex
colloidal material too much for them. Accord
ingly the method Of coagulatng II TO form rubber
in biscuit form developed.
In the middle Of the last century the accepted
method was to crush the biscuit with steel rollers,
compound il with dry powders and fabricate 1t into
sheets for the manufacture of raincoats. rubber
shoes and the other limited number of items then
made from rubber.
With the growth of the automobile a new de-
mand for rubber created and chemists all over
the world turned their attention to the problem
THE foundation for the modern process was laid
Il in 1906 when Professor Henri at the SOrbonne
in Paris found that rubber latex had a negative
charge and travelled toward the positive electrode
when an electric current was sent through it. One
of his assistants was young English student DR..
s E Sheppard.
DR.. Sheppard later became assistant head of the
Eastman kodak research laboratories. There he and
l. W. Eberlin resumed their researches with rubber
latex.
Meanwhile in Europe. DR.. Pau, Klein and Andrew
Szegvari were working upon the same problem in
Budapest The work OF these four investigators
eventually led 70 the formation in 1926, Of American
AnOde. Inc. under the leadership Of the B. F.
Goodrich Company. Akron.
Since that time there have been rapid develop
ments in this method Of manufacturing rubber
goods.
IN manufacturing by the anode process. properly
u treated form. let say for the production Of
glove is immersed in the latex mixture. The atex is
then deposited upon the form either by electrical or
chemical means
The process also has proved valuable in the cover
ing Of uneven surfaces such perforated metal wire
screens dish drainers diShwashing machine baskets.
milk bottle carriers and similar articles according TO
Raymond ". Albright general manager Of American
Anoce. Inc.
Corrosion has met another warrior" he con-
unues Articles from half-inch spring 10 three
loot centrifugal basket have been given permanent
coatings Of rubber for protection against coosion.
noise. electric current and other individual require
~~~~@A~>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

mated by Colonel Ewing, who
made Long. Ewing even drew up
the procedure. At one time, Long
wanted to drop the fight, but
Ewing insisted that he carry on.
WHEN Long came into power
w as Governor, he remem-
bered lagos cogent advice: Put
money in thy purse" To hold
power and build up a machine,
he must have the sinews of war.
So he began to lay plans imme-
diately for immense bond issues.
He junked all pay-as-you-go ideas.
Louisiana since has issued about
$100,0O0,0OO of bonds, and the
parishes, controlled by Long
through courthouse cliques, have
piled that much more upon tax
payers.
Highways built by Long cost
two or three times as much as
Long said they would when he
was transforming the state for
votes to authorize the bond issues.
The average cost was $4,000 a
mile. Long had said the concrete
highways could be laid for $4,000
to $4,000.
In the small city of BogaluSa,
Longs highway department laid
mile of concrete highway, twen-
ty-two feet wide, through the
main street. That mile cost $25, 600.
The people of Bogalusa liked it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Come On, Pop, More OUer"

TINE men and women of Utopia university will
Il walk boldly up to the seats of the mighty cast
one appraising glance around the premises and ex-
claim What damn kind of management is this?"
They will be bumptious. They will be bold and they
Will know what they are talking about. When one of
them levels an accusing finger at some stuffed shirt
ON a high stool and says, Come down of that
perch" the politician publisher or Judge, as the
case may be. will tip his hat and at the very least
move over to make room for the newcomer.
Education III America has inferiority complex.
The various speakers. who have tilted at Tugwell
have tried to spread the rumor that university
trained economists have contempt for the lntelll-
gence of the average business man. only wish 1t
were true. If any college president had made the
same mess of running his outfit as has been scored
by the steel kings. the textile barons and motor
magnates he would be out on his ear a month after
term time.
Football coaches know that good attack is the best
defense. College professors don't. want to IND
university which trains its students TO 60 out and give
a licking instead of taking one. 1 wish Harvard
we're little more like MudOOns old place and Yale
modelled along the training lines established by Bill
Brown. Certainly am requiring bare minimum II
1 ask for college to which my son can go for tour
years and come out ready and eager to tap me on
the shoulder and say. Give over. Governor. can
DO a column a great deal better than that.
Copyright The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

it is a good idea to take unnecessary chances
Mr. Roosevelt is a President who is too brave for
the countrys good Up in the region of Poughkeep-
sic and Hyde Park, district Astounding in notorious
capitalists of the most radical beliefs he goes riding
the pubic highway in open automobile
without pilot to carry the target and reckeSsy
exposing himself to the fanatic rage of any nut
capitalist who might happen to be the prowl.
He rides past their fat estates and castles apparently
without a thought of danger, and although of
his close neghbors is Ogden Mills the very Trotsky
the Carlo Tresca of the capitalists. the secret
service never has even bothered to drop in at Mr.
Mills place and search it for bombs infammatory
capitalist literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12


IRON NRA'S earliest days this
Il industry has fought for the
right to keep its company unions
and bargain with them. 1t Sc
cured special concessions in its
original code of fair competition.
President Roosevelt reaff1rmed its
permission to deal with minority
groups of employees in his settle
ment of the automobile strike.
1t is allied closely with the steel
industry. where a stubborn fight
has been made along the same
lines.
Steel may begin court test of
its own as a result of a ruling
just made by the steel labor rela-
lions board.
This board, in certifying an
A. F. of L. union as victor in an
election just held among workers
of the West Virginia Rail Com
pany, by inference at least has
subscribed to the precedent of the
Houde decision.
1t said: The Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers is hereby certified, and
it is accordingly to be accepted,
as the representative of the en-
ployes of the West Virginia Rail
Company for the purpose Of col
lective bargaining, with all the
rights and privileges vouchsafed
by law to such choice and certifl-
cation"
Chairman Stacy was asked if
this meant that his board sub
scribed to the Houde decision.
Our English seems plain
enough to me-" he said with a
smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

the smallest jobs as we'll as de-
partment heads Louisiana, I'M
der him, is a one-man show.
r ONG has so picked his men and
l. organized his machine that
no one in it can threaten his
supremacy. He does not choose
men of that caliber. He must be
sun, moon. and stars of his
political armament. and his APP
pointeeS only the asteroids wan
dering around.
Yet this man has lost every
voting place in which he lived.
VIM parish, where he was born
and reared, voted against him;
Shreveport, where he had his
home for years, went against
him; Baton Rouge, which he en-
riched during his governorship
with tremendous construction,
and in other ways, doesn't give
him enough votes to Sweeten his
coffee.
When he came to live in New
Orleans. he had himself appointed
precinct captain, yet lost the pre-
cinct and the ward in the last
election.
Win or lose in any election, he
still is a force to reckon with and
fear, for though he has been down
many times, he has yet to be
counted out.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

mysterious Continental Trading
Corporation.
A long list of notables, among
them Uncle Andy" Mellon,
Elder" Will Hays, and the oil
baron Harry F. Sinclair, expert
enced Squirming and embarrass-
ing moments under the glare Of
that revelatory inquisition.
Several years later, when the
senate set up a special committee
for investigating campaign funds
which no one wanted to tackle,
Nye dared take the helm.
n n
TIE came to rue his bravado, for
Il Il Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCorm-
lex (now Simms) was an Illinois
senatorial aSpirant that year.
Nye's embarrassing disclosures re-
garding her expenditures greatly
ired the lady who, being a daugh-
ter of Mark Hanna, fought back.
hammer and scissors.
Mrs. Simms was defeated. And
Nye was glad.
The slender, boyish-looking
North Dakotan has come a long
way since he first appeared in
the senate direct from the f1at-bed
press of a small country newspa-
per.
He then looked just what he
was. He favored bright tan shoes,
extreme lapels. brilliant-hued ties.
All those rough edges now are
rounded off, but he retains his
original rural viewpoint, his forth
Brightness, and sturdy liberalism.
Nye lives simply. works hard
and steadily, has no society and
plays at no sport.
copyright. 1884. by United Featur
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Il6C6SSdIy.
The labor board ruled several
days ago that the Houde company
must recognize an A. F. of FL.
union, victorious in plant cleo
ton, as spokesman for all en-
ployes of that plant. The COM
pany refuses to bargain exclusively
with this union. 1t wants to deal
also with a company union, re-
jected by the majority of its en-
ployes.
The automobile industry is pre-
pared to act as a unit in backing
the Houde challenge TO Section
IA and the labor boards interpre-
tation of it, it is understood here.
According to reliable reports,
automobile manufacturers met in
formally in New York several days
ago and discussed the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Fair Enough
WESTbROOK PEG[ER

TT is Mr. Roosevelt's intention to go aboard Mr..
Vincent Astors yacht, the Nourmahal, and cruise
up to Newport r. l. arriving in time to Mr..
Harold Vanderbilt sail his boat, the Rainbow. in
defense of the Americas Cup next Saturday. The
boat-race is million-dolar frivolty, Newport is
the ancient snubbing ground of the American aris-
tocracy the names of Astor and Vanderbilt always
have ranked high in the batting averages there
aboutS and the boat-race will be attended by feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
TENTATIVE DATE SET
IN WATER RATE CASE
Federal Court May Hear Testimony
Starting Sept. "a.

The date for the Indianapolis
Water Company rate case hearing
has been set tentatively for Sept.
"a. Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
announced today. Judge Baltzell,
Circuit Judge Evan Evans. Chicago.
circuit court of appeals, and Fed
eral Judge Thomas Slick, South
Bend, will constitute the court. The
Rockport water case will be heard
at that time also.