davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

located the Segwicks. The Seq
wicks admit picking up such a girl
and taking her in to Cleveland
They said she was broke and they
got her a job. working as a maid
for some woman who owns beauty
shop-taking care OF the woman1s
kids. They'll know in half an hour
if she's the girl
Elaine thought. so he's found
her! Well, it's better this way. He'd
have been obsessed about her if
she'd gotten away. Men are like
that He must bring her back here
to the Hunter house. To me. He
must see us together; that's my
only chance"
She asked, Did you make any
provision against her running away
again? Suppose she refuses to come
with the detectives?"
He explained, That's why they
called before they'd finished the job.
They wanted instructions. I told
them to pretend to arrest her and
bring her back here. Would you
mind sticking around with me till
she comes?"
Elaine would not mind. She went
home only long enough to tell Pen
ny she was having dinner with
John Mcneil and to change into
dinner dress-something pale
green and draped by a Partisan eX-
pert. over her short hair she
pinned heavy golden plat that
made her look like "Everyman S
First Sweetheart"
She threw a short ermine cape
around her chat was to remind
John that she was still Elaine Chal-
mers, the glamorous) and went back
TO him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

WTITH Duncan I>lnter's depart
w ure, Bertha Gibbs relaxed.
The fears and uneaGiness she had
felt for him during his concealment
in the house had caused her TO be-
come almost deranged
For years she had both dreaded
and longed for his escape. This ter
rifying hope had eliminated on the
night when he reached the blue
door. And now he had gone.
Not to live a fugltlve's existence but
to win his freedom to come back to
this house a normal man, with work
TO do like other men.
From the hour Of Duncan Hun
teT's peaceful departure that morn
ing Bertha was never again to be
more than a loyal old servant who
had had enough Of loneliness. She
had held the fort.
AS for Elaine Chalmers, she
spent a restless day. Johns indif-
ference to her, his criticism Of her
conduct lnfuriated her. She trem-
bled when she thought Of him.
Standing before her mirror that daY
she renewed her VOW TO conquer
him.
That girls the cause Of it," she
thought angrily. Well, defeat could
be turned into victory if you went
about it properly. Shed use the
little tramp as a means Of reach
Ing John Mcneil. III be sympa-
thetic," she decided. III join the
search"
She watched for John to return
home. Dusk was falling when his
car turned into the driveway and
she saw him get out and go into
the house. Elaine quickly slipped
into coat and ran across the lawn.
He opened the door at her ring.
John she said in a soft husky
voice. is there any news Of her?"
The girls sympathy reached him
as woman's sympathy will reach
any man. He believed her to be as
repentant and concerned as she
looked. Sit down" he urged. I'll
tell you what I know"
She sat together on the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
RELIEF CHIEFS
GIVEN WARNING
ON LUTz RULING
Trustees Personally Liable
For Excess in Salaries,
C0SqroVe SAYS.

Township trustees who disregard
the ruling of Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr. on the hiring of poor relief in
Vestigators do so at the risk Of
having to make good on whatever
salaries ale held in excess of the
legal maximum. William P. Cos
grove, State Accounts Board chief
examiner, warned today.
Mr.. Cosgroye's statement was die
tated by the announcement from
Leo x. Smith, Center Township at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
HORSE LOVERS FORM
CLUB AT PRINCETON
Association Hopes to Further Inter-
eStS of Old Dobbin.

~ fWfs NNfCtHt
PRINCETON, Ind. Oct 2.-Old
Dobbin may be on the decline but
local horse lovers are organizing to
advance his cause.
Formation of a Gibson County
Horse Improvement Association has
been completed and plans are going
forward fer its activities. The group
proposes to fulfill its detectives
through educational propaganda,
meetings and colt shows
Officers are w. E. Shoulders, pres
ident, and w. F. Lowe, vice pres
ident. both of Cynthiana; Ross Nc
Ellhiney. Francisco. secretary. and
Clyde Hunsacker, Mackey, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Up-to-the-m minute styles an d
are they smart? These are adj
vanced styles and not just or
binary dresses. Well wager
when you see them you'll want
to buy more than one. Be here
early.
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Graduates of Old Central College
Elect Officers.

DR. Mavity J. Spencer was elected
president of the alumni association
of the old Central College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons at a dinner in
the Columbia Club last night.
Other officers chosen include DR..
John A. Lambert, honorary presi-
dent: DR. Max Bahr. superintendent
of the Central State Hospital, first
e-president; DR.. J. Roy Burhng-
ton. OF Attica. second vice president,
and DR. Lillian Crockett Lowder,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
CITY DEALERS OBTAIN
BEER, WINE LICENSES
ABC Grants Beverage Permits TO
II in State.

Twelve beer and wine permits.
four of them for indianapolis deal
erS, were issued yesterday by the
Alcoholic Beverages Commission.
City dealers granted licenses were
Around the Corner, Inc, 81 Mas
saChusetts-av. restaurant. beer and
wine, Louis Stamatkin. 234 n. Bel
mont-av. restaurant, beer and wine;
Joseph Miller. 1871 Shelby-st, res
taurant, beer and vine; James H
Gibson. sos n. Delaware-St, res
tauant. beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
STATE CONSERVATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Department Member to Address
North Side Federation.

Harry TempletOn. of the cd
ucational division Of the Indiana
Conservation Department will lead
a discussion of the state con-
servation program at a meeting of
the North Side Federation Of Clubs
in the Marott Hotel at Tuesday
night.
A similar meeting will be led by
Mr. TempletOn at Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Richard
L. Pinder % S. Irvington-av, before
the Iryington Service Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
ROUNDUP ADDS
PONY CLASS TO
PROGRAM LIST
Child Riding Enthusiasts to
Enter Saddle Horse
Exhibition.

A pony class for children has been
added TO the entry list OF the In
diana Saddle Horse Association S
third annual roundup. 1t is an
n0unced By II. II. Fuller, program
committee chairman.
At a meeting Of the association,
COMMITTEES sponsoring the roundup
10 be helj a. Gregg farm l06th and
Meridian-sts, Sunday, Oct. l3, it
was decided to add the class 20
stimulate interest among youthful
enthusiasts.
St. Margarets Hospital Guild
which has charge Of the ticket sale
for the exhibition. and which will
benefit from the proceeds. has re-
ported that they have sold most Of
the box and reserved seats.
Many Entries From state
The entry committee has reported
that more than so horses have been
entered from distant points in the
state. H0rscmcn from South Bend
have made u entries and an equal
number from IT Wayne and Terre
Haute are expected before the lists
close at midnight tonight.
In the fancy turnout class the re-
quirements have been changed to
include not only driving vehicles but
riders mounted on horses.
The Wallace o. Lee trophy will
be awarded this year for the driver
or rider who comes from the longest
distance to the Roundup.
Trophy Offered to Club
l.. Strauss & CO. is offering a
trophy valued at more than $500 for
the Indiana riding club which has
the largest membership on mounts
at the exhibition.
twenty-five other trophies have
been donated for the various classes
which Will be exhibited during the
all-dav session Of the roundup.
Costume classes will be we'll rep
resented and jumping and riding
entries have exceeded all expecta-
tions.
In the last few years more than
$4,000 persons have witnessed this
show, which is the largest of its
kind to be held in the United States.
Fred Sharp is the general chair
man for The roundup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
TO Be Continued


Falls Under Train; Killed
By United Press
FRANKFORT, IND, Oct. 3.-In-
iuries suffered when he fell under a
Nickel Plate freight train were fatal
today to Clarence P. Shivers, switch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
PAGE 5

Of the trustee 10 do what is reas-
onably necessary to administer the
Office.
However. he said. the accounts
board would have to be bound by
Mr.. Lutz' opinion.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
GOVERNOR
ATTRIBUTES PLATFORM
TO THE C~O-OPERATIVES

Floyd B. Olson, Farm-Labor Cover
nor OF Minnesota, attributed his econ
omic platform to the development of
cooperatives in his state in an inter-
view published in the May 10 issue of
the NEW YORK TIMES.
What we are trying to find out,
said Governor Olson, "is this Over
here is a great capacity for the produc-
ton of useful goods. Over there is a
great need. Between is a great gap.
What is the answer? We say that our
economic system, instead Of being run
for profit must be run on a basis OF
production for use"
The Times reporter writes, "One ma
turally asks him if he got that idea
out Of Karl Marx. He didn't. He
hasn't read Karl Marx. He thinks he
got it by watching the operation OF the
cooperatives.'
Consumers cooperative oil associa-
tons in Minnesota distributed 10000
900 gallons of gasoline in 1884, putting
the 'coops' second in oil distribution in
the state. Minneapolis boasts a con-
sumer-owned creamery which distri-
butes one-fourth of the milk in the city,
and a large number OF local cooper
alive grocery and general merchandise
stores in the state are operating sue
cessfully.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
Sweated Salesgirls Made 1t.

Newspapers have carried pages and reams OF
copy about Princess" Barbara Hutton. She
spent a part Of her $40,O00,000 inheritance in the
purchase of a worthless Georgian prince" He
doubtless was a prince because his father
possessed a pair of shoes and had rs sheep. He
was one of several brothers who make it a pro-
fession to marry American women who have
much money and little brains.
In all the newspaper accounts we saw no men
ton Of the salesgirls who work in the Wool
worth stores at miserable wages and, at times,
under almost unbearable conditions. The Wool
worth fortune was built up on low wages and
fast sales. lust what the builders aimed at be-
yond rolling up vast wealth will remain a mys-
terry.
What shall it profit a man to pile up a hundred
million dollar fortune out of l0-cent sales, if
those who inherit that fortune get eight-minute
divorces in Reno, marry again in three hours,
and plan to leave their country for the sake of a
peaceful life?
That is a thumb-nail account of the life Of
Barbara Hutton, who got $40,000yO00 of the
Woolworth fortune, merely by being born. She
has never earned a penny in her life-never had
the chance; for her enormous wealth fenced her
in from that healthful contact with the world al
most as effectively as unemployed poverty
could have done. She married a Georgian adj
venturer named Mdivani, and Immediately after
her divorce married a central European count
named Haugwitz-R event1ow; and they are go
ing to live in France, where people will let them
alone, they hope.
Andrew w. Mellon, while Secretary Of the
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
Collective Buying and the Family
Budget.

Collective bargaining must be supplemented
by collective buying if trade union members are
really in earnest. Only through buying Union
Made products and services can the members of
organized labor make the influence of Trade
Unionism powerfully and effectively felt. If
Union buyers show only a passive interest in the
Union Label of their brother craftsmen, then
how can we expect non-Union buyers to pur-
chase Union articles and services?
Let's place this business of buying under the
Union Label, Shop Card and Button on a strictly
scientific basis. When you plan your family
budget for next month, why not list all articles
and all services which every member of the
family will, in all probability, buy in the next
thirty days2 Then, go over the list and ascer-
tain which items bear the Union Label. If you
cannot find merchandise bearing the Union
Label, consult the Secretary of your local Union
or Union Label League, and ask him to furnish
the information. Make every effort to find out
where you can obtain services and products of
Trade Unionists. Then, PATRONIZE only
those merchants and business places which rec
ognize the Trade Mark of Trade Unionism-the
Union Label.
Time and again, in the history Of the organized
labor movement, trade unions have doubled their
membership by the use of the Union Label.
Millions Of unorganized workers are today en-
joying the benefits of shorter hours and better
wages, just because, in the past, Trade Unionists
who were Union Label-conscious fought for bet
ter conditions and bought Union-Made products.
We can continue this plendid job if all members
Of trade unions and the members Of their families
will keep alive their interest in this great cause
Of collective buying, which goes hand in hand
with collective bargaining. The results depend
entirely upon the interest taken by the individual
Trade Unionist.
See that all the items in your family budget
bear the Union Label. Your own pay envelope
will increase in just the degree that you buy
these Union-Made products and services. Col
lective buying is the only way to mobolize the
purchasing power Of the families and friends of
Union workers. Let's go!
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

With one-sixth Of the population OF
h e world %endeavoring to maintain
peace and working out a new system
OF civilization it is bound to have its
affect on the rest of the nations, and
these u. S.. should be the leader in
such a movement, but instead we seem
to be thinking more about war and its
expenditures, and thereby curtailing our
educational system, and restricting its
freedom.
Mr.. Hartman, as National Admins
trative officer of NRA, must feel a
good deal like a ship owner adrift in
a vessel without an anchor, drifting
towards shore and doing his best to
avoid shipwreck.
An additional thought intrudes itself
into the situation. The decision of the
supreme court undoubtedly stimulates
the growth OF fascism and nazism in
this country, the extent Of which is I'M
known to the people for the reason
that PROSECUTING is conducted secretly,
and therefore the public has no means
of knowing how many believers in
these doctrines have associated them
selves together. Their favorite brand
of amusement was to keep up an ever
lasting campaign against the commun-
lists, whose strength is very small, but
who make up for it by the amount
Of noise they emit. In this they are
probably too honest and should learn
from the other organizations the value
OF quietness. 1t will be considerable
time before they will ever become the
danger they are purported to be be-
cause, as long as you have the mental
attitude that every man on the street
is a potential millionaire, or President
of the U. S., or general manager of
some large corporation, communism
will be limited in its growth and, be-
sides, to make a good communist, takes
considerable study, which the citizens
Of this country do not like to indulge
in.
A CONTRIBUTOR.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

Fraternally yours,
d. ]. Mel Donald
Executive Secretary and
Chairman of Committee
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
BOSTON ALLIED PRINTING
TRADES COUNCIL
400 Old South Building
Boston, Massachusetts
Nav 28. 1913!
STATEMENT OF c

To Our Friends OF Organized Labor
As you undoubtedly know, the EN-
ployees of the firm of CHM AND co.,
Boston, Mass, exclusive printers and
publishers of school textbooks which
are sold throughout the country to
teach our children, are now out on
strike, because the concern refuses to
bargain collectively with their employ
ees as provided for in Section Ia of
the National Recovery Act; to pay
decent living wages, adjust shop con
ditions, and compete fairly with their
competitors.
For instance; They reduced The
wages of their employees in most cases
from 249o to 28ao in the last two years,
and have not restored one cent of it,
which, Of course, caused a lot of on
f%erences between representatives
chosen by the employees and CHM and
Company. At these conferences the
only thing they would talk about was
baseball, the weather, and what the
company would not do, etc, instead
of bargaining in good faith, which
forced the men to leave their employ.
They are sending out a lot of untrue
statements in reply to letters sent them,
claiming it is a misunderstanding, and
they are paying as much, if not more,
than competitors in this competitive
belt; however, there is only n COM
petitor Cf he could be considered one)
in this whole New England section.
Their competitors are all over the
country, as they are a nationwide
concern with offices in nearly every
large city in the country. We are en-
closing, for your information, a circu-
lar containing wage comparisons paid
in other places in the country, and
that paid by CHM and Company, so
you may see for yourself whether their
statements are true or not.
Gin and Company boast that "the
strike is on" and that they will fight
to a finish, and are out to click organ
lied labor. They further boast they
will send their work out to n%on-union
shops, which they are doing at the pre-
sent time; all of which, when compile
ted, will be the product Of strike-break-
ers and scabs. And even in some Of
the n%on-union plants men are refusing
to do this work because it is struck.
The concern claim that as far as
selling their work is concerned, the
school boards in the country are not
interested in strikes, and their sales
will be as large as ever IT Boosting to
the pickets they had better return to
work, for they will sell their books
anyway, and if they don't come back
Immediately there will be 10 work for
them to do. OF course, this is intimida-
ton and coercion.
The Massachusetts State Federation
of Labor and the Boston and Cam
bridge Central Labor Union, and the
Allied Printing Trades Councils in this
neighborhood have placed them on the
unfair list OF organized labor. Because
of their many violations Of the Nation
al Recovery Act, we have p%etitioned
the removal OF their Blue Eagle. The
American Federation OF Labor is con-
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
SOCIAL JUSTICE
SOUGHT BY ALL
SCHOOL OF MINES GRAD
YATES HEAR AN ADDRESS
GIVEN BY w. HARTMAN
Civil War Followed Passage
Of bred Scott Decision

On the occasion of the 33rd Annual
Commencement Of the Montana School
of Mines on May 3lst, and at the in
v~itation Of DR.. Thomson, President Of
the school, the public filled the ground
floor OF the gymnasium, and were well
repaid for their interest.
A fine group Of 81 young men grad
uated, whom DR.. Thomson commended
by saying that all through the years Of
their attendance it was never necessary
to enforce a single case Of discipline.
AS one looked over these young men,
the thought came to mind - what of
the future for them? They are facing
a world, five-sixths OF which is suffer-
ing from the problem of unemployment.
DR.. Thomson's calling in Mr.. William
Averell Hartman for the commence
ment address was a clever act of diplo-
macy, in that the speaker had chosen
for his subject the National Recovery
Act, whose constitutionality was
wrecked by the U. S. supreme courts
decision. This decision evidently had
n~on-plussed the speaker and from the
time that it was made until he gave his
address he had evidently not had suf-
ficient opportunity to make an extend
ed study Of the courts meaning.
Mr.. Hartman has a pleasing person
atty, a good countenance, and while
somewhat timid, yet one could not help
but be impressed with his earnestness.
His manner was quite ingratiating and
he adorned his talk with occasional
smiles, which brought into view a fine
set of white teeth, which is somewhat
OF a rarity amoung men in these days
of soft foods. Mr.. Hartman has a
somewhat difficult situation in life to
fill. He gave the impression of one
who would like to say a great many
things which might be Of more or less
Of a startling nature, but due to the
restrained life he has to lead, they were
suppressed. He is undoubtedly inter
ested, judging from his remarks in a
reorganization Of society SO that an
approach to social security and justice
may De 1dQ. IL Tue ltolllcuNC lOiISs
were removed, he might go far. What
would have made the exercises more
theatrical and startling would have been
to have had Carliss Lamont on the
same platform, and had an expression
from him about NRA. He is a young
man with the same background as Mr.
Hartman, in the way Of wealth, being
the son Of one of the Morgan partners
Mr.. Thomas Lamont, who has distin-
guished himself in a political way as
well as financial. Mr.. Carliss Lamont
has some decided political leanings that
are not restrained, and his expressions
would have undoubtedly been zestiul
and might have been somewhat disturb
ing to- the conservatives surrounding
Mr.. Hartman.
The supreme courts decision has left
the supports of NRA and in fact the
whole country for that matter, where
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

sidering the placing OF the firm on the
unfair list of organized labor, President
Green OF the A. F. of L. having written
a letter to Mr.. Hilton, Vice President
and Chairman of the Board Of Direc-
tors of CHM and Company, protesting
the action of the company and has not,
as yet, received the courtesy Of a reply.
CHM and Company are sending let
tiers of intimidation once a week in an
effort to have the men return to work,
mailing the letters to the homes, so
their families may read them. They
are sending sub-foremen in their en-
ploy to the mems houses, interviewing
them, trying to force them to go back,
all of which is in violation Of Section
Ia of the NRA.
| have been directed to write and ask
you to appoint a committee to wait on
your local school board, explain CON
d%itions, as outlined above, and have the
school board write the company and
check up on our statements, and have
them refrain from purchasing books
from CHM and Company until such
time as they are willing to compete
fairly with their competitors, as pro
vided for in the National Recovery
Act; to pay wages similar to that paid
by their competitors throughout the
country, or, until organized labor can
give them "a clean bill Of health.
If you will kindly do this for us, the
strikers will greatly appreciate it, as
will all the union men and women in
New England. Please keep us advised
as to the progress you make.
Thanking you for your kind coopera-
ton and valuable assistance in this
matter, | am
Fraternally yours,
D. J. Mcdonald
Executive Secretary and
Chairman of Committee
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
TEXT BOOK FIRM
UNFAIR TO UNIONS

The Typographical Union of Boston
is requesting Butte unions to assist
them in their battle with the firm Of
CHM and Co. The School Board of
District No. l is particularly requested
to take notice Of this statement of
facts sent by the Boston Federation
of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

Treasury. did all in his power to abolish the in
h~eritance tax. But if the federal government
had collected about 95 per cent of the Wool
worth inheritance, the money would have
plugged a large gap in relief expenditures, and
the heirs would have been better off without it.