davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Rod Of Is years I had suffered from
constipation My bowels were al
ways ConStipated, in fact. this
bowel trouble had gotten chronic
with me and had become a CON-
SLANT USER of laxativeS and
physics. and had TO take something
for my bowels every night. thought
I would never find anything to help
me. for I had tried everything, but
when I got Indo-Vin it took COM
mand of my trouble FROM THE
START. 1t gave me a splendid ap-
petite and regulated my bowels per-
fectly. This medicine is the most
wonderful thing I EVER heard of
and gladly endorse it The Indo-
Vim Man is now at Hooks Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington. here
in Indianapolis. daily meeting the
public and introducing and explain
ing this new mixture of Natures
Medicines. Also being sold in all
the nearby towns by every good
druggist throughout this whole In
dianapolis section.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

will leave here June and will re-
turn 70 play at commencement
June IA and IS.
Frederick z. Green is musical di-
rector and Capt. Dewitt c. Mullett
is officer in charge Of the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

WAS STOPPED
10 MONTHS AGO
Says IndO-Vin Gave'Him
Lasting Relief.

MIR. w. w.
WOLF. 443 N.
Sherman Drive,
here in Indian
apoliS says: Il
stopped taking
Indo Vim ten
months ago and
my bowels have
been regulated
ever since that
title. For a pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Wdde 20 SCI TOT 5z.45 una 5z.50!
These trouser values are just amaz-
ing. Variety of patterns, conserva-
tive and slack models, nicely tailored,
we'll fitting. Imagine this low price
at the beginning of the season!
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Schultz or Uncle Sam?

Federal authorities deserve nothing but praise Tor decd
Inr tn bring Dutch Schultz trial again instead OF settling
the . g.. =.
Dutchs offer pay his income tax allowed to 60 free IS
perhaps mpudent proposal yet made by member OF
the underworld ,,
The spectacle of former beer runner and former racketee
calmly attempting dictate his terms to the
of Nation of 1875 100000 people sets high mark IN sneer
brazen effrontery. :.
Mr. Schultz evidently abors under the deuson that he IS
bigger than United States Of America or at least can nego
tate with it equal basis &c n.y.
That is deluon other individuals have held notably Mr.
al Capone. ..
Mr. Capone seeing the situation in dterent Egnt-
from the vantage ground of Alcatraz Island
Mr. Schultz will have the opportunity if the Federal
prosecution proceeds as it plans.
All will admit that schultze Capones and others Of that
Xix are products of the prohibition folly and hence only in part
to blame for their misdongs
All admit further sgraceful fact that the only way to
iail them is through the Federal income tax law.
Even if their satellites have murdered score OF men, state
courts and prosecutors areof course with exceptions
too generally under political influence to deal with powerful
gangsters. , .
But Federal action for unpaid income taxes has proved
practical weapon convcng these gentry if illogical one
Hence awabng people of New York State and OF the
United States heartily glad that the Department OF
Justice will continue this weapon until the big shots
of crime are sent where they belong.
Anv compromise with Schultz would have been confession
that the country was powere handle of its most noor
Gus figures. - =.
New York State it seems has proved unable to handle him.
But fortunately Federal Government is not yet taking It's
orders from former racketeers with money and pull
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

yourself wondering. We're no
longer so prosperous, here in
America. Four years Of depres-
sion have done things to us.
Aroused fears and doubts, which
we never knew before. Set us
to strange speculations.
Maybe, after all, those fellows
have hit on something! Perhaps
their notions about capital and
labor aren't so crazy, after all.
We look at the amazing moving
pictures-listen to excited &C
counts-and are stirred in spite
of ourselves. Those armies Of
tractors manned by regiments
of laughing bronzed young
humans those scientific nur"
series with their files of white
cribs filled with plump babies
those community homes -
they're all mighty impressive.
DISTURBING
"Regimented," that's what the
Russians call life like that.
Everybody working together for
the common good - thinking
the same notwithstanding the
same ideal. Life without indi-
vidual responsibility. For a mo-
ment the idea seems inspiring,
glorious! You seem to breathe
a freer, friendlier air-such air
as our pioneering fathers may
have breathed. But suddenly a
disturbing thought strikes yorl-
SUPPOSE YOU DON'T WANT
TO DO THE SAME THING AS
THE OTHER FELLOW? SUP
POSE YOU DON'T WANT TO
SHARE EVERYTHING IN
YOUR LIFE? SUPPOSE YOU
WANT TO BE DIFFERENT
. WHAT THEN?
AFTER ALL, "regimenta-
tons" nothing new to Rus
sian peasant. Three or four
families in one room-they've
lived like that for generations.
You've been beefing about
America-sure you have. Think
ing it would be great to have
a change. But would you really
like it after all, if it came?
What do they do to people
who insist on being themselves
and saying what they think?
What's THE OTHER SIDE OF
THIS GLOWING, Soviet pic
ture-the side they don't show
enthusiastic tourists?
If you really want to know,
there's q book that will tell
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Barefoot Marines

We heard about the Central American armies
going barefood but thought Congress would think
the Marine Reserves should go without shoes.
Friends of Marine call attention to the fact that
there provision for Shoes socks coats rancoats for that
organization of $500 privates in the habondoar appro
praton bill which passed the House and is before the
Senate
That BILL providing the largest peacetme naval building pro
gram history does much for the Navy but 1T PUTS
THE MARINE RESERVES ON INSTRUMENTATION
BASIS AS FAR AS PERSONAL EQUIPMENT IS CON-
CERNED.
It fails to realize that the Marine undergo siren
uous period field service requiring stout shoes and proper
clothing
why this odd oversight should not have been corrected
in the House mystery Congress allows about 500 worth Of
clothing per for the 5000 Naval Reserves and about 6
per man for the 10000 in the Army Reserves
These two branches allowed two pairs OF shoes per man.
with overcoa socks rancoa and other clothing
But the $500 Reserves all prvates get but SIG per
man for clothing which does not provide shoes and socks
We think the Marine should be as well equipped as
the Army and Navy Reserves. - .., l..
It would take only about $46 per we are informed to
give the the shoes and other clothes they need
The total would be about $161,OOO .
The days of Valley Forge trust the Senate will
ADJUST THE DISCRIMINATION and give the marine Ne
serves the money to buy proper clothing
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

you. It is not a nice book. It
is-to put it bluntly-a shock
ing, sickening book. But If
you want the truth instead of
rah-rah propaganda. there it is!
A RECORD
This book was written by a
Russian-Pr Via dimir V.
Tchernavin-who didn't want to
be "regimented." He spoke his
own mind, followed his own pat
tern and-they gave him the
works." Speedily he found him
self in the terrible ranks of the
silent. i. with those who have
forfeited their right to think, or
speak, or BE. Eventually, and
incredibly, he escaped.
Now, looking back to those
for whom there is no hope, he
has written this record which
he calls, Il SPEAK FOR THE
SILENT" And Hale, CuShman
and Flint have published it.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

sesses all the Hiram Percy Maxim
properties of the original. Moth
ing is lost.
Reproduction Of this sort
quickly brings into existence
millions and billions of the
original. A single cholera bacil-
lus can produce 5000 million
million million bacilli in a day.
AS you handle this news
paper you wear off a tiny
amount of skin from your finger
tips. Millions of cells are be-
ing carried to your fingers and
deposited in the form of new
layer of skin.
If you use your hands on
rough materials in your work,
think how much skin you must
wear off your fingers in a year!
NO MISTAKES
The most mysterious thing
of all is that the cells know
just how much repair work to
do. Your fingers do not en-
large nor wear smaller.
Just enough new cells are
brought up to make good what
was worn off-no more and no
less. The hardest steel, not
being able to renew itself,
would wear away to nothing.
There are said to be half
million different species of liv-
ing things. They are all the
products of dividing cells. Each
cell appears to be the same as
every other cell, whether of one
species or another, a semi-trans-
parent microscopic speck Of
jelly.
But no confusion ever &C.
ours. Those cells intended to
become an alligator never make
a mistake and become a canary
bird. Even in the closely re-
lated species, as the dog and
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

clubs out Of the Window-and
call it a divorce!
Or how much easier and
pleasanter it would be for a
man, if he could simply fling
his wife's lipstick and beauty
cream into the front yard or
waste basket-instead of having
to go out with a blonde, and
then go to court and let his
wife's lawyer call him names,
and paint picture of him as
several kinds of brute!
Besides, it would make mar"
ried people so much more care
full about leaving their things
around the house. A man
wouldn't leave his pipe and his
hat on the piano, and a woman
wouldn't strew her hairpins and
complexion creams all over the
bathroom. That would simply
be counting trouble! And di"
vorce!
There are very few divorces
among the Indians-perhaps,
because anything so simple and
easy as the "all-American" di'
vorce doesn't seem worth both
ering about.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

rule Will pre-
vent any lawyer or employe
from practicing before the
Federal Communications Com
mission until at least two years
after he has left its service.
The bar associations of the
country have long urged the
adoption of such a rule in all OF
the executive departments and
other Federal agencies which
have yet to resort to this safe
guard of the public interest.
Soon after the Great War
ended, Newton D. Baker, while
Secretary of War, induced the
Congress to write into the law
a provision making it unlawful
for any man to present or rep
resent a claim against the Gov
eminent pending before the
War Department until he had
been out Of the service Of the
War Department for a certain
number of years.
The same rule has long been
enforced in certain divisions OF
the Treasury Department.
STRONG SUPPORT
H. C. Pitkin, president of the
Texas Bar Association, puts the
case convincingly for the rule
proposed by Commissioner
Payne. Mr.. Pitkin says:
Il think the proposed rule is
a good one. An attorney who is
employed by the Federal Com
munications Commission should
not within a reasonable time be
permitted to represent clients
before the Commission.
ut may often be the case
that attorneys seek employment
with Government agencies and
retain such connections only
long enough to become thor
oughly acquainted with the
personnel and methods, and
then conclude that it would be
more advantageous to them to
leave such employment and rep
resent clients before the agency
or commission.
"The proposed rule will GER
tainly go very far to prevent any
such practitioners from using
influence available through per.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

matters Of importance to her
constituents.
She was asked not long ago:
"What do you think the
qualifications are of a woman
member Of Congress-"
Mrs. Norton replied:
"The hide of rhinOcerOuS!"
Up from Ne1U orleans comes
Seymour Weiss, operator OF
the Roosevelt Hotel, one OF the
greatest hostelries in the South.
His mission is to address the
Cornell graduating class on
Hotel Efficiency"
Unusual to say the least, Is
the fact that Mr.. Weiss, one
of the most efficient hotel men,
only had three years education.
Yet, he is called North to ad-
dress the graduating class of
Cornell.
Not so long ago, Senator M.
M. Logan Cd of Kentucky,
long-maned former Supreme
Court judge in that State,
dashed away from his office at
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Moscow Goes High Hat

Young Mr. Bullitt Ambassador, gave party in Mos
cow
It was the SWEETEST party Moscow has seen since the revo
tuition.
The humble of the proleriat in full evening
clothes. There beautiful gowns.
Also present-we guess whywere lot Of animals ana
birds. Little brown BEARS and roosters and whole
3nenagerie. 80
cute idea Reminds of the old nursery song Of going
TO the animal fair the birds and beasts were there
Makes us wonder about lots of things.
How much did the food cost for the anmals-the rea
animals, we
Did any hungry Russians humans, mean-get some Of
the leavings?
And though some Muscovites may have high hats how
many have shoes?
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

only let slide bertrand H. snelA
a few frigid words at Tugwell.
In the course Of the entire
banquet they say, Mr.. Smell
seemed rather bored.
One of the rare azaleas
developed by John Dutch"
Baardse, of the Botanical Gar
dens, and on display in the
Methodist Building, has been
named THE John Buell. Sny-
der"
Snyder, a member of Con-
gresS from Pennsylvania, is one
OF the Democrats on the Gppro-
priGtions subcommittee that
UoteS money for the Botanical
Gardens.
1t has also been suggested
that aZaIeaS be named after
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns and
some Republican leader, so as
to show no politics in the flower
world.
Representative Mary T. Nor
ton CD of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, has had q rather hectic
time Of late working on the
District crime report and other
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Marry-G0-R0und
By Helen ROWLGnd

And behold, he is back in cir
culation, again-and she is as
free as a movie star after six
weeks-and-one-day in Nevada!
No lawyers to pay, no affidavits
to sign, no lies to tell and no
judges to be wheedled!
A Hopi lady doesn't even have
to think up a good reason for
WANTING a divorce, which is
a problem that stumped so many
Hollywood stars and disgruntled
society wives. 1t is so hard to
explain that you can no longer
bear life with a man just be-
cause he likes garlic. Or because
he shoots the windoW-shades up
so high. Or because he goes
into the silence, right after din
ner. Or because he hates your
Pekingese and won't let you
have a gigolo.
Yet these are the only rea-
sons some restless women can
think of for wanting to dash out
west and cut the ties that bind.
And they are all classified under
the heading of mental cruelty"
But the only reason a Hopi
wife has to give for wanting to
divorce man, is that she is
MARRIED to him. And that is
sufficient!
Fancy how much brain-fag
and pocket-money it would save,
and how it would simplify things
for the woman who goes in for
matrimonial encore after an
other, if she could merely toss
mans safety-razor or his golf
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
All-American Divorce

Perhaps you think that the
mail-order Mexican divorce is
the very last word in sketchi-
ness and informality, so far as
breaking the marriage ties is
concerned.
Don't deceive yourself! Out
in Arizona, among the Hopi In
dams, there is a REAL Amer
lean divorce, which makes a
Reno separation or even an airy
Mexican severance look like q
lot of ceremony and red-tape.
That is a place where a hus-
band has to be good or ELSE!
If a Hopi husband kicks about
the way his cornmeal is ground
or grumbles too much at the
monotony of the same old mush
for dinner every day, his wife
has only to put down her kettle,
pick up his saddle and toss it
out of the front door.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

t / n Y bulk
are all the po-
tential prop
critics of such
CO m p textiles
as a mosquito,
h i p p opota-
mus or a man.
Provide this
little speck of
living matter
with a proper
e n vironment
and it divides
itself in two.
E a CHI frag-
m e n t po S.
~ 49,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Necessary Safeguard
By James T. Williams, Jr.

} sonal contacts or employment
by the agency or commission. "
Norman A. Bailie, president
Of the State Bar Of California,
has gone on record in support Of
this rule and requested it's en-.
dorsement by the bar associa-
ton of his own State.
Presidents of the bar assocl.
ations Of Georgia, Illinois, Mas.
sachuSetts, New Jersey, Indi-
ana, Alabama, Iowa, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Montana, Pennsyl.
vania, Utah and Wisconsin are
among the leading lawyers who
have united in support Of this
wise proposal.
The example which the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion has set by the adoption
of this rule will also aid the
American people in bringing
the Congress of the United
States to a sense of its own
dignity, self-reSpect and high
responsibility in dealing with
the executive branch Of the
Federal Government.
One of the most melancholy
spectacles in the Federal City
is that which is daily staged
by certain members of Congress
who abandon their constltu-
tional duties on Capitol Hill
to run errands around the
executive departments for all
sorts of special interests.
Under the Criminal Code of
the United States no Senator
Or Representative in Congress
is permitted to accept a financ-
ial fee for practising before
the executive branch Of the
Government.
A laudable effort is now I'm.
der way in the Senate, under
the leadership of Senator
Logan of Kentucky, to amend
this law by prohibiting Sen
ators and Representatives in
Congress from rendering "serv-
ices" to clients having claims
against the Government with
or without a financial fee as a
reward.
NEW IMPETUS
And Senator Borah Of Idaho
is the author of another and
equally timely proposal that
Senators and Representatives
in Congress during their term
of office shall not take cases
in the courts involving ques-
lions within the regulatory
power of the Congress.
The prompt adoption by the
Federal Communications Com
mission of the wise rule pro;
posed by Commissioner Payne
should give new impetus to that
public sentiment which is grow
ing North, East, South and
West against giving to any
special interest a representative
in either House of the Congress
of the United States.
(corvright 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
OLD FAVORITES
Fable
BY Ralph Waldo Emerson

Fable BY Ralph Waldo Emerson
The mountain and the squirrel
Had quarrel,
And the former called the latter ''Ltte Prig;'
Bun replied
''You are doubtless very big;
But all sorts of things and weather
Must be taken in together,
To make up year
And sphere.
"And think it disgrace
To occupy my place.
IF I'm not so large you,
You not small as I,
And not half so spry
"I1l not deny you make
A very pretty squirrel track;
Talents differ; all is well and wisely put;
If I cannot carry forests my back
Neither can you crack NUT
IReoders are nved to send to the editor their sugges
tons of old tavores among the poems for reprintg in
this Pace)
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

out the coun-
try, a mem
Der of the
Federal Com
m u n ications
C mmiSsion,
George Henry
Payne, of New
Y ork, pro-
posed, a n d
the Commits
sion adopted,
a rule that
will m e e t
with national
public favor.
This new
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

guests.
Whether in
tentionallY or
not, Bert"
W a s seated
ID e t W e e n
Brain Truster
Rexford G.
Tugwell and
Ray Moley at
dinner.
O b S erVerS
say that not
once during
the dinner did
Smell speak
to Mo1ey and
4~1xT lot e1ilA
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
That Mysterious
Cell

What seems to be the unit OF
life is a speck of jelly too small
to see with the naked eye. It
Is the browning mystery OF
science, for, packed away in its
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

10 a. m. to a
h e a r ng Of
the Inter-De-
p a r t m entail
Tariff Reel
procity Com
mittee.
On arrival
he was told
by the chair
m an tn a t
t h re h a d
been a delay
in h e a ring
witnesses and
t h a b tn e y
were two days
1aAa ca-AAA~
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

to consider a
Russian plan
or Ameri-
cans! What
did prosper
GUS, progress
Sive Ameri-
cans have to
do with igno-
rant, fill thy,
starving peas
ants? How
could S NC h
peasants pos
sibly tell us
anything?
But now
$i~ Il
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, J.

When the White House cor.
respondents had their banquet
the other evening Representa-
tive Bertrand III. Smell, House
minority leader, was one Of the
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

Iate. Senator 0oI10'OE A10s
Logan was told he would have
to await his turn.
Logan protested that ne was
a busy man, that they had told
him he would be heard at that
hour, and then rushed from the
room.
Copyright, 1888, Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

After consultation with presi-
dents of bar associations and
other eminent lawyers through
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Would America Stand For
Recommendation"

You used to laugh when
someone m n toned Commu-
nism. How idiotic, you thought,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
The World Of Science
Blu Hiram, Percy Maxim

the wolf, the lion and tiger, no
mistakes ever occur.
To make the matter still more
amazing, not only is there
packed away in that microscopic
bulk all the things necessary, to
produce an alligator or a spider,
or a bird, but also a distinctive
individuality for each, and also
certain knowledge.
For example, the baby alliga-
tor, although he may never have
done it before will, when the
proper time comes, attempt with
a sweep of his tail, to knock
prey, or an enemy, toward him.
At the same moment, he swings
his head around toward his on
coming tail, and snaps his jaws.
It is an act of perfect team play
between tail and Jaws. Anything
his tail sweeps in, his jaws cap
ture.
The young spider that never
spun a web in his life, spins his
first one as well as his last. A
young female bird, when her
first spring comes, and when she
builds her first nest, knows what
materials to select and how to
handle them. There was no
teaching,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1885


Washtngton D.
editor
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COOPERATION

This knowledge, or instinct,
came from the cells which ar
ranged themselves in the crea
lures brain, and which collab
Grated with other cells in the
eyes and in the voluntary mus
cles.
There is unmistakable organi
cation, and cooperation, so per
feet that we animals are sell
repairing, self-adjusting, SELF
regulating, and self-multiplying.
If only human society possessed
this perfect cooperation!
Even beauty seems to be one
of the aims of this mysterious
system. We notice in SO many
creatures such marked grace OF
outline, harmony of design, color
and craftsmanship" The lines
of deer, the feathers OF male
pheasant, and many fishes are
exquisitely beautiful.
How does it happen that all
the qualities are contained in a
single speck of protoplasm? Is
it due merely to haphazard sur
vival of the fittest over an in
comprehensibly vast stretch Of
time, during which every pos
sible combination has had an
opportunity to present itself?
Or, behind that speck Of jelly,
Is there an intelligent guiding
purpose?
Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject of the next
one will be "YOur Amazing
D0w0m pIanfO
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Glass Workers Get
Scents Hour Raise

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % T.N.S0.
Settlement Of wage difficulties
that threatened to cause a strike
of 4.500 employees Of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company was
announced today by Glen Nc
Cabe, president of the Federated
Flat Glass Workers Association,
who said an agreement had been
signed calling for a pa increase
of five cents an hour. The In
crease is retroactive to Novem-
Der Is. McCabe said.