davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
A U T 0 M 0 We
As Autos for Sale

WILLYS-'2s sedan: 6-wheel: greenish
r D,oe nniSh; sioe mounts pam
condition Honestly it looks like new car.
This car mus he seen 10 be appreciated;
surely must have been lacked up some
place Make US an offer at the bargain
store; farmers with hog checks take
notice
New Car Store. Used Car Lot.
5l4 N Capitol-Av 720 n. Capitol-Av.
DT-0nf9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
g;;,S:lI.:ig .y:YasYyE
l:i33Isj:

DEsOTO-'3O sedan: finish payments due.
SIC each. 1915 College.
DESOTO-'32 Model S. c. sedan; paint as
good as new; practically new tires; low
mileage; car recently gone over mechan-
ically: will take your car in trade or &C
cept B. & l.. stock at face value as down
payment; 1895; farmers with hog checks
take notice.
New Car Store. Used Car Lot.
5l4 N. Capitol-Av. 100 N. Capitol-Av.
II-H000 RI-0Q62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
$50 to S2f
S25 to S29

75rH-sT. Z s5io-4-bedrcom modern
single. double garage. good condition;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
10 Rooms with Board

ILLINOIS N 1sls-Bosrd and room. phi
Vate. refined home HA-liol-J-
NEW JERSEY. y. 2062-FT0nt room. twin
beds- none better. excellent meals
showers TA-6915-
STATE \ 2as-Nice front room. shower;
private entrance. privileges meals op-
tloual. men LI-s024
WASH. K SIS or more men; down w
stairs. next bath: meals: IS. CH-lll2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Furniture Buyers
LIV E ST 0 C K
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets

AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
TO MAKE room while remodeling. pedi-
greed elbows and wire haired puppies
while they last, SIS up.
WARDLYN KENNELS. 1R-2l24-6
RAT TERRIER-Beautiful black and tan,
male puppy. 1919 N. Illinois.
BLACK Persian tomcat. 1907 Lawndale.
BE-3826-M. Ben Davis (westl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

ALABAMA. n. 1sz7-6-room: refn.shec
harcEooo 1oorS. laundry garage so.
TA-sf41
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

CENTRAL 1851 connecting front rooms .
sink. everything furnished. modern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
EARTH SHOCKS ROCK RUSSIA
MANY DEAD AND INJURED

Moscow, Oct. Is. Dispatches from
Stalinabad, capital of the district of Tad
Jekstan near the border of Afghanistan,
said today new earth shocks were felt there
which it was feared may have caused fur
Their destruction and loss of life in rural
regions.
The number of deaths from Tuesdays
quake in the TOvildolinsky region of the
same district, remained at so in latest re-
ports while the injured were estimated ut
300. Many women and children were among
the victims.
The earlier quakes leveled the Two villag-
eS OF Mionadu and Argankugh Interr1it-
tent shocks continued for hours, and total
OF $50 buildings collapsed including mills
and shops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
DEALERS PREPARE FOR
SIX MILLIONFIIR SEASON

81. Louis, Oct Is. = Along the MISS
slppl river front in historic ''fur row cen
ter of the nations fur trade. dealers art
preparing for a $6,0OO,OOO winter seaSo1
Theirs is prosaic business now, nOa
ern heritage of the glamorous trade, old :.
the city itself, on which st. Louis fOrtun''
were founded.
Hunting and trapping seasons open ID !; :
states Nov. l and by Dec. the bushes: J,
IN full swing. February and March OrIe
the last of the furs. -
II. L. Schaefer, secretary of the Raw l ~
and Wool Dealers association, predleiIlgs
the 100000 season, said he expected I
American furs would be in good deIlAug
with OppOsum and skunk somewhat INV
in price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
FDR is ON FISHING TRIP
LOITERS AT PANAMA

Bahia Honda, Panama, Oct. Is. - The
cruiser Houston dropped anchor in this pro-
tected bay early this afternoon in time for
the president to organize his first fishing
expedition in surrounding waters.
Enroute from COcos island, the presiden-
tial party encountered rains and heavy
seas, but found calm waters here. Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent the morning at his
cabin desk.
Though the president has kept in con-
slant touch with urgent business by means
of the ships radio, he will receive Monday
his first batch of mail since his vacation
voyage started from San Diego 10 DAYS ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
ITALIANS SHOWER LEAFLETS
CALL ON ETHIOPIAN'S SURRENDER

London, Oct. IS. = Leaflets advising Eth
lOpianS in Aduwa and Adigrat area that
those who oppose Italian expansion will
die" were showered down from Italian
planes today, said an Exchange Telegram
dispatch from Italian general headquarters.
THE first mistake Of the Ethiopian gov
eminent was in prohibiting you from sell
ing your produce in Eritrea," the leaflets
were reported as saying. Italians have al
ways helped you in the past. If you resist
don't forget that Italian forces will reduce
you to helpleSsnesS. Nobody but the Ital-
lans can secure your welfare. Don't be sus-
picious of their intentions. The gods blessed
them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
RAILROADS SOLD
FOR WHITE CHIP

New York City "A railroad EN-
pire of $4,000 miles, valued at 3d.
000,O0O,0O0, was sold under the auc
tioneer's hammer last week for a
white chip"
for a little more than $3,0OO,00O
the Van Sweringen brothers re-
gained possession of stock of the
Allegheny Corporation, "hocked'
with the House of Morgan as Sc
curity for a $5O,OOO,0OO loan, and
on which unpaid interest of ST.
100000 had accumulated.
With the securities went con-
troll of the complicated structure
erected by the noted brothers
since they entered the railroad
"game" on a shOestring a gener-
alton ago.
On the face of the transaction
the House of Morgan stands to
lose all it loaned and a substantial
part of its interest-which would
be an entirely new experience fol-
that VIGOROUSLY hard bargaining
institution.
Canny Wall Street operators
smile knowingly when this posi-.
bility is suggested. They gave the
impression that there is more be-
hind the deal than appears to the
naked eye.
That Morgan apparently stood By
and submitted vast holdings to be
snatched from his grasp for a sun
of money less than he spends every
year on his yacht is one of a mum
Der of mysteries that have moi
been cleared up.
Another Mystery
Another mysterious circumstance
is that the Van Sweringens were
permitted to regain the propertie;
without even a pretense of com.
petitive bidding. The only answer
that has been suggested is that the
House of Morgan gave out a broad
hint to prospective bidders to keeI
hands off.
So powerful is the financial
king that a word to the wise
would be sufficient.
Possibly light may be thrown OF
these and other curious incidents
by the senate committee headed By
Wheeler of Montana when it short
ly opens hearings on a number o.
bankrupt Van Sweringen roads
The committee is understood tt
have had. an observer" at the sale
who made careful record of al
that happened in the open ard not
ed some things that were transact
ed under cover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

else important! Hicks proved"
that Caroline Decker told him to
distribute leaflets advocating high
er wages for California Packing
Corporation employees! Asked whe.
Their the defendants discussed ann
my themselves at their secret meet
lngs, the stool pigeons confessed
they had never seen or heard of
arms-but there was a typewriter!
The Four HOrsemen proved ex-
actly nothing!
The prosecution produced "im-
partial" witnesse to tell of violence
IN Brentwood and Pixley. One,
Frank NJ. Peterson, was a ranch
owner and vigilante accused of
numbering strikers in 1888. The
truth, revealed by the defense, was
well summed by F. Fl Forbes in
the New York Times (Oct. 10, 1897
There seems to be no question
as to main facts. A mass meeting
OF strikers was in progress i.
Ranchers organized a caravan of
about 80 automobiles, drove into
Plxley and surrounded the meet
ing. Suddenly there was a shot
rom the caravan, then a vOIley.
Three men fell dead and many
were wounded"
One stool pigeon testified that
Norman Mini, who is an ex-West
Pointer, organized a revolutionary
army! Cross-examined, the spy had
to admit that he knew only that
on Sunday morning Mini taught
a dozen boys how to do right and
left face. They carried neither
guns nor sticks, were preparing
to do fancy drill such as the Elks
do in a parade, and never met a.
gain!
On the score of overt, illegal
acts, the prosecutor proved moth
ing.
For four hours the prosecutor
cross-examined Mini, trying to bull
ly and trick him, but Mini was
guilty of no crime and refused to
be shaken. He explained how he
thought a workers government
could come about, including the use
of force against any who might
seek in the interests of a predatory
minority to Illustrate the will of
an overwhelming majority. Nc
Allister asked Mini what he would
do should a majority object to a
social change. He replied that he
would not consider the time ripe
as long as a majority objects"
But suppose a majority of capt.
tai objects, that is of property 2"
asked the employee of the capital
represented in the Associated Far
mers.
"Ohw answered Mini, "you mean
the three per cent of the people
who own $3.50 of the wealth ?"
That's right" answered Meal
lister, who went on to try to get
Mini to state that he advocate:
something equivalent to bank rob
berry. Mini rejected every hare
Drained insinuation of the prose
cutor, and defantly chung to hi:
position in favor of ga movement
of the producers to take back what
they have produced and what ha:
been taken from them"
Nor did any other defendant az
vocate or justify any criminal deeC
What was proven? That some d.
PENDANTS belonged to a politica
. party which is on the California
ballot; distributed pamphlets which
the U. S. Post Office also handles
were profoundly disconnected will
existing social conditions; and de
sired a social order different from
. the existing one.
More important: some haC
struck, picketed, played a role II
raising workers wages. The pro
secution proved this point very
.. well.
|. CONTINUED next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
STUDENTS PROTEST WAR
CALL FOR DEMONSTR ATIONS

New York, Oct. Is. = Declaring the pre-
sent European crisis challenges the stu
dents OF America to refuse to support the
government of the United States in am
war 1t may undertake" a committee repre-
sentlng II student organizations today Is
sued a call for mobilization for peace
on Armistice day, Nov. IL. Students and
faculty members on campuses all over the
country were asked to leave their class
rooms at IL o'clock the morning of Nov. j
and stage demonstrations against war
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
COTTON PICKERS
JAILED In TENN.
Workers Held Incommuni-
cado For Attempting to
Get Existance Wage On
Plantations.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Acting on or
ders from plantation owners of
Mississippi county, Arkansas, four
members of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union were arrested on
Sept. % near Blytheville and car
ried to Jail. They are Lee Mos
kop, George Andrews and ]. A.
West, white farm laborers near
Marked Tree, Arkansas.
Several thousand farm workers
answered the call for a cotton
pickers' strike on September %.
The Urion is demanding $1.00 per
100 pounds for the picking of cot
ton. Rich planters are offering
from 80 cents to go cents per 100
in some sections Of Arkansas. Lo-
cal strike committees are function
ing on nearly every plantation in
eastern Arkansas.
Stopped On Highway
Andrews, member of the spe-
cial strike committee of the work
ers in the field was returning home
after a round of visits to all local
committees in his area. Final in
structions had been given out and
thousands of leaflets calling for
the strike had been placed in the
hands of the local committees.
The members were stopped on
U. S. highway 81 near Luxora,
Arkansas, and placed under arrest
by one Charles Lutes, planters
deputy sheriff. Carried to jail
they have been held without the
privilege of communicating with
Union officials and attorneys
while officials in Mississippi coun-
ty frame up some charges to be
placed against them. The sheriff
said they would probably be
charged with "inciting labor" one
of Arkansas laws which was de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
GREECE SCRAPS REPUBLIC
KING RETURNS TO THRONE

Athens, Oct. IA. = Greece kicked her IL
year old republic into the scrap heap to-
night in a swift royalist coup d'etat, capped
by rousing vote of the national assembly
restoring the monarchy.
Amid scenes of wild rejoicing in the ma
tional assembly building once the royal
palace-the nations lawmakers decreed the
return of dapper, monacled King George II
from exile in England.
Then, despite their approval of restora-
ton, assemblymen decided to 90 on with
the nationwide plebiscite on the question
Nov. in order to give the people chance
to express their opinion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
CANADA AND JAPAN SMOOTH
OUT TRADE ROW BY NOTES

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. II. - Little hope that
present trade difficulties between Canada
and Japan will be smoothed over as a re-
suit OF the note from the japanese foreign
office was expressed in governmental circles
today.
A government spokesman explained that
the terms of the note were such that there
was little likelihood that they would be ac-
cepted.
The note has been forwarded to Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett who is at present
conducting his election campaign prior to
the general election on Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
LONG POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
GET TOGETHER AGAIN

New Orleans, Oct. Is. The shattrs
ranks of the political administration left h
the late Senator Huey P. Long were ralT9
tonight by Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noes a.
nouncement of his withdrawal as a can6.
date for governor in the January primar
Noe had bolted the party, headed by Co..
o. K. Allen, and made his own onnOuDr
ment several days before the Allen cauC,
picked a slate of candidates and ignora
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
BIG BIZ PROTESTS NEUTRALITY
1T CUTS INTO PROFITS

New York, Oct. Is. = Representatives q
most OF the casts large railroads, ship lins
and exporters protest to President ROOse
welt today that his embargo on war good
to Italy and Ethiopia was an "illadvisei'
blow to commerce. They urged him to r.
woke 1t. The message was signed by J. 1
Banham, head of the New York board q
trade, as chairman of the Conference Oh
Port Development of the City of New YORK
Inc, to which many railroads, shipping
lines and merchant firms belong.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
STRIKING FARMERS ASK TRUCE
MILK TRUST WILL NOT DEAF.

Chicago, Oct. IL. - Striking dairy farm
ers of the Chicago milk shed today move
for truce but the Pure Milk association
marketing agency for $4,000 producers De
termined not to deal with them at present
The tsrikerS' representatives met wit
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, city health CON
missioner. 1t was reliably reported h
strikers would offer him 80 to so dg
truce during which they would accept ST.
65 per hundredweight for their product.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTION ON
FIRST BALLOTS BEING CAST

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. IS. = The first ballots
in the Canadian general election, which Of
ficlalls opens Oct. Ia, were cast at advance
polls today
In every urban CENTER across Canada the
polls were opened for those whose occupa-
ton may cause their absence from their
own electoral districts next Monday. Those
qualified to vote today are railway employ
es, navigators, members of the naval, mill
tary and air forces, mounted police and com
mercial travellers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
FARM GIRL MARRIES OUT. Aw
KIDNAPPED BY GANGSTERC

Walsenberg, Colo, Oct. Is. - Fe., -
a Missouri farm girl who unwittinUIvv va vat
ried the notorious killer, Fred Ru 1G Taf.
been kidnapped by Chicago hoodIum"' !. aad
tonight after the finding of a mvs ,s grew
note here. ''''lOa
Scrawled with pencil on Cardboard
message said: 0e
Notify sheriff. l have been kidns,..,
by six men. Please save me. 'tS
Mrs. Bonnie Burke, Chicago"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL :.
KITTY GOES AFTER RATS
BUT ESCAPES LIVING nrIm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Botbaroa,
kitten; The rats laughed So NV weeks ID
brought in worimen to seal IN ~ tbo :, ScAner
behind the bathtub. UnfortunsattoSIth hos
kitten had wandered into the rst t,S''e! Se
fore the wOrkmen arrived. Sm co l9lS b
ing was placed before the bol SAeu insn,
Wouldn't bulge and workmen wor Nsl
to tear out the wall when Mrs Scbnee.s OoV
gested they try chicken. Kitty 'I ral. SIG
ed. -l''y feSpOOi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
BODIES FROM AIR CRASH
FOUND ON ISLAND IN LAKE

Salt Lake City, Oct. IS. = Two bO6,,
had been recovered and a third reDorts;
sighted tonight on Stansbury island in A.
Great Salt lake as the climax of a fva.S..
search for three missing Standard Oil q
aviators and their 12-passenger airFSS
which disappeared early Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
JACK GOSS GETS SCHOLAR
SHIP

Bozeman, Oct. - Among the 35
students awarded advanced schol-
arships at Montana State college
this year for outstanding scholas-
tic records for the last college year
is Jack Goss of Dooley, junior in
the electrical engineering school. &C.
cording to Registrar w. H. Nc
Call. The scholarships carry GER
tain exemptions which are the
equivalent to SIS per quarter CT
$45 for the 1856 college year
for each student holder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
ITALY WILL BE SHORT OF
WAR SUPPLIES IN THREE MONTHS

London, Oct. II. = Italy's present sup
ply OF some essential war materials cannot
last more than three months, in the opinion
of leading British economists.
This belief will guide British economists
IN formulating their proposals for applica-
tlon OF economic pressure to italy, under
league auspices, to halt the war in East
Africa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

signed to hold farm workers in
peonage.
Mississippi county officials have
taken the lead in breaking up I'M
ion meetings. Only last spring
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
was driven out of this county by
an armed and drunken mob of
planters, led by supposed officer
of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
READ MARKERS FOR SPEED
STEP 1T UP SOME

Kansas City, Oct. II. = Henry L. Dl
lingham, United States marshal, tells Of
friend who seemed to think the highwsT
markers designated the speed limit-On M
40, he drove 40 miles per hour; when vi
reached No. II, he speeded up to n mile
an hour, and when we reached No. 16S.
told him to let me out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
MOSCOW TELLS WORKERS TO
TIE UP SUPPLIES FOR ITALY

Moscow, Oct. IL. = The executive COM
mittee of the communist International to-
day published a call to transport workers
throughout the world to tie UP the ship
ment of goods to Italy in an effort to force
suspension of war with Ethiopia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
REFUGEES LEAVE Adds ARARA
TO ESCAPE BOMBING

Djibouti, Oct. IA = A trainload of re-
fugees, including a number of American
missionaries, arrived tonight from Adds
Ababa and reported the Ethiopian capital
was in fear of bombing by Italian planes
at any moment"
The refugees said nearly all foreigners
were evacuating Adds Ababa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
U. S. ARMY EXPERTS SAY
ITALY'S TROUBLES COMING

Washington, Oct. Is. = AmeTlcalI - -,
tary experts, following every reported liz
IF Italian or Ethiopian troops with cO lS
pins on huge map spread on the wa n
the general staff council room, believe
Italian forces in Ethiopia have yet 70 ~
the real trouble zone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

1fARENTs! Give your ~
hid a better start in
life =. with typewriter. Tests prove
hat children learn to read faster;
hewes are longer; general grades are
mp SCsd as much as l496l When 8
rev Remington Portable costs so
title, every child should have this
lelp. Mail coupon today for free
,OOklet describing amazing results of
est with $4,000 school children. Apply
he methods of leading educators in
our own home. No obligation
end for your free copy today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

Producers News advertisements
bring results. Try one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

@ 1885. Lroerrr & MYERS TosAooo Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
COMMUNISM IS
LAUDED BY
RUSSELL
"1 believe that Communism is

II believe that Communism is
necessary to the world
Although he states from the
outset that he is opposed to the
methods employed by the Bolshe-
visits, Bertrand Russell. in his
book entitled "Bolshevism; Prac
tice and Theory" written in 1920,
announces his sympathy with
Communism.
This book is one of II under
fire by the executive committee
Of the District Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations, which alleges
that they are all pro-Soviet.
Three of the books are textbooks
in use in the local high schools
and eight, including the Russell
book, are on a selected reading
list.
Thinks 1t Necessary
Mr.. Russell writes:
Il believe that Communism Is
necessary to the world, and l be-
lieve that the heroism of Russia
has fired mems hopes in a way
which was essential to the realiza.
tion of Communism in the future.
Regarded splendid attempt,
without which ultimate success
would have been very improbable,
Bolshevism deserves the gratitude
and admiration of all the progress
Sive part of mankind"
Declaring at the outset that
'"The Russian Revolution is one of
the great heroic events of the
worlds history" the author con-
tinues to say:
"A fundamental economic re-
construction, bringing with it very
tar-reaching changes in ways of
thinking and feeling, in philosophy
and art and private relations.
seems absolutely necessary if in
duStrialiSm is to become the Serv-
ant of man instead of his mas
ter. In all this. 1 am at one with
the Bolsheviks.
Further EXCERPT
A further excerpt from the book,
IN its first chapter, reads:
The existing capitalist system
is doomed. It's injustice is so glar-
ing that only ignorance and ira
dition could lead wage-earners to
tolerate it. 1t may be that,
through the influence of America
the capitalist system will linger
for another so years: but it will
grow continually weaker, and can
never recover the position of easy
dominance which it held in the
Nineteenth century. To attempt
to bolster it up is useless diversion
OF energies which might be ex.
pended upon building something
new.
Whether the new thing will be
6olsheVlsm or something else,
do not know; whether it will be
better or worse than capitalism,
do not know. But that a radi-
cally new order of society will
emerge, I feel no doubt. And I
also feel no doubt that the new
order will be either some form
OF Socialism or a reversion to
barbarism and petty war such as
occurred during the barbarian
invasion"
Sa"7s 1t Will Never Die
In conclusion the author writes;
Russian Communism may fail
and go under, but Communism it.
self will not die. And if hope
rather than hatred inspires its
advocates, it can be brought about
with the universal cataclysm
preached by Moscow.
THE war and it's sequel have
proved the destructiveness of
capitalism; let us see to it that
the next epoch does not prove
the still greater destructiveness
Of Communism, but rather it's
power to heal the wounds which
the old evil system has inflicted
upon the human spirit"