davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GREAT POWERS
WORRIED OVER
NAzI SILENCE
MuteneSS on African Crisis
DiSquieting to Nations
of Europe.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent
lCopvriznt. 1888. By United Press

GENEVA, Sept. 7-Germany's ST.
Ience IN the Italian Ethiopian crisis
is disquieting certain great powers
scarcely less than The dynamic
f0rcefulneSs Of Italy's policy, It was
learned today.
Russia is particularly anxious. and
its approximations are shared IN
greater or less degree By France,
Czec hoslovakia. Turkey. the Scan
dinavian. countries and Rumania and
YUc0slavia.
Great Britain's concern. though
les directly oriented on Germany.
is so acute as regards possible
League Of Nations weakness that in
certain circumstances 1t might con-
slider the advisability Of resIgning
membership. 1t is reported
Russia Superior of Germany
Sir Robert Van Sittart. British
permanent undersecretary for for
eign affairs. is understood to have
expressed this view recently to TheO-
dOre Mariner. charge d'affairs Of
the American Embassy at Paris
Russia eyes Germany suspiciOuslv.
Maxim LitvinOf, Russian foreign
minister. in his first private con-
versatiOns here with foreign states
men has maze it known that Rus
sis fears lest the Leagues possible
failure to meet "Italy's threat 10
collective security" serve as an en-
couragement TO German expansion
ism.
The French undoubtedly share
these apprehensions. as do Czecho-
slOvakia, Turkey and the Scandi-
navians and to a lesser extent Ru-
mania and YugOSlavia.
Poland Is Impressed
The eventual effect of weak
League policy in the -Ethiop-
ian dispute on Germany's future
action also has impressed Poland,
and regardless Of present friendly
POlish-German relations. Poland's
suave foreign minister, Colonel JO-
seph Beck. in talks with fellow
diplomats here has emphasized Po-
4nlA y ANAIl uAAlAdAAOAl " support Il
vigorous League stand in dealing
with Italy's threatened African
campaign.
Poland is diSinterested as regards
Ethiopia itself. and thus its attitude
is ascribed entirely to Poland's dc
sire for a strong League which could
assist Poland if Germany should
change its Conciliatory policy and
attempt to realize the plan of AL
fred Rosenberg, chief Of the Nazi
party's foreign political bureau, for
Eastward expansion.
Eden Is Busiest Diplomat"
POland's present policy moreover
contrasts with her defiance of the
League last September when she
openly fiouted the Leagues author
ity in the field of national minorities
In the crisis, Anthony Eden of
Great Britain is becoming known as
Geneva's busiest diplomat. At all
hours he is comforting with dele
gates Of small powers. especially
those on the Council and those rep
resenting the British dOminiOns.
1t Is known that his activity is
devoted to perSuading the powers to
support strong League policy against
Italys war plans. and in favor of
peace and collective security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Lee Arthur, 20, of 1880 w. Ray-st,
who was injured in a bus-truck
collision at Lambert and Richmond
SITS last night, was recovering in the
Methodist Hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Moscow Airport Gets Repairs

Extensive repairs are under way
at the Moscow airport. Landing
and take-off strips and the waiting
rooms are being equipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
16a Civilian Planes in U. S.

In the United States. there are
now in service at least 1859 civilian
airplanes, which we're built in 1926
or previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
VIG0 COUNTY BUDGET
REDUCED BY COUNCIL
Cut of S44.275 viii Lower Tax Rate
by s Cents.

TERRE HAUTE. Sept. T. Vigo
County Council members welded
The AK vigorously in chopping off
various county Office requests for
funds.
SlaShes of various items during
the past two days sessions have
Topped of a total of 44.275.73 from
the proposed budget. which will re-
suit in lowering the tax rate ap-
prOXimately 8 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Times Junior FlierS to
Hold Air Show Sept. %
Gasoline Propelled Model Race, ACrobatic Flying and
Scale Model Contests Included in Program.

set for the next contest for indianapolis Times
will held
at the Munich AirpOrt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

oliver" monopane push type which designer
claims pictured above
Designed by Dean Hammond Of Ypsan Mich the ship is of
with
Fifteen
undergo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

sion. They sought adoption Hf reso-
luton calling for legislation for re
lief without debts" production credit
without strings" and immediate re-
peal of the AAA. Reno denounced
them as Wall Street racketeers and
henchmen of Soviet Russia.
"You can't talk. You can't argue.
Don't try to get the floor. I'm running
this meeting" Reno said. "Sit down
and shut up. Get out before we get
really mad"
D EPUBLICANS of nine midwestern
IN states who met at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, decided that the grass
roots conference Of leaders of the
party should be held in Springfield. ILL.,.
the date to be fixed later, though it
probably will be early in June. The
purpose of this gathering will be the
rejuvenation of the party and the
launching of a campaign to restore
popular government.
DOLCE of Havana apparently are
| well on the way to solution Of the
mystery iof the fire which destroyed
the Ward liner MORO Castle and other
recent marine disasters. They have ar
rested three men, all natives of Cata-
Ian province in Spain, and say that
they found on their persons letters of
instruction concerning the destruction
of the steamship Magallanes of the
Spanish line, which was soon due in
Havana. The documents, according to
the authorities, ordered the accused to
take necessary action to precipitate a
disaster similar to that of the MORO
Castle" The police say the prisoners
are well-known anarchists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Rash
Disfigured Face
Disappeared After
Using Cuticura

"A rash broke out on my face
from some external irritation and
spread very rapidly. The skin was
red, and the rash burned and itched
so that I scratched night and day.
Then 1t developed into large spots
or eruptions and disfgured my face.
81 tried different kinds Of soaps,
but had no success. I read about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de-
cided to send for free sample.
The result was so good that 1
bought more, and after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment the rash dis
appeared" (SigneO Herbert 3.
Skyles, r. D. 1, Vintondale, Pa.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass,-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

in a letter to Senator
Pat Harrison, chair
man of the senate f.
nance committee. Mr.
Morgenthau outlines a
plan of imposing in
heritance taxes and
also retaining the ex-
listing estate taxes, as
sorting this Is in line
with "our fundamental
detectives" That this
would result in the
dissolution of large
nrOnprtipS. thp Seprp-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
When Black-Draught Helps

Poor appetite, bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath, coated tongue,
sick headache-when due to slug
gish or constipated condition of the
bowels, usually may be relieved by
dose or two of purely vegetable
Thedford's Black-Draught.
eve have used Black-Draught in
our family for twenty years because
we have not found anything that
could take its place." writes Mr.. A.
G. Gray, of Cusseta, Ala. ut has
proved entirely satisfactory"
Thousands of others regard Black
Draught as their family laxative"
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUCHT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

as a whole, feeling a
lot better-a lot more
C b e erful than for
many, many years."
He asserted we are
already on the unmis-
taxable march toward
recovery, and told how
he means to promote
the return to normal
conditions with h / 8
works relief program.
He promised to put to
work three and a half
million persons now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

tary recognizes, for he says:
ITO prevent the necessity of hasty
liquidation of large properties in order
10 pay the tax, it might be provided
that inheritance taxes be payable in
a convenient number of installments."
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Morgen-
THAI is to impose graduated inheritance
taxes on estates, with rates following
those of the present income tax rates,
which approximate 60 per cent on in
comes of a million dollars or more.
The present estate taxes have a max
imum of 60 per cent over ten million
dollars.
Thus there would first be tax Of
60 per cent upon the estate or gift.
and then another tax of 60 per cent
to be paid by those inheriting or re-
ceiving it. This would amount to a
combined rate Of So per cent on an
estate of one hundred million dollars.
If all this money were handed out
to the poorer people, even Huey Long
might be satisfied.
ECRETARY ICKES' Department of
y the Interior has now been elevated
to the level of the State, Treasury and
Agriculture departments, for congress
has granted one of Harold's dearest
wishes and given him an undersecre-
tary, whose salary is to be $4,000 a
year. This was senate amendment to
the Interior department appropriation
bill, and was accepted by the house,
243 to 90, only after considerable pres
sure had been applied by the admins
tration. Many of the house Democrats
have asserted that Mr.. Ickes snubbed
them, and they would have liked moth
ing better than to administer rebuke
to him by defeating the amendment,
but the party leaders drove them into
line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

FOREIGN MINISTER PIERRE La
l. VAL Of France and Ambassador
Potemkin Of Russia finally fixed up
the mutual assistance pact between
the two countries In way acceptable
to both and 1t was signed In Paris.
M. Laval then prepared to leave for
Moscow, planning to stop in Warsaw
en- route.
It would seem that Laval had his
way with the treaty, for 1t subordi-
mates military action Of the two powers
to the procedure of the League of Ma
lions, to provisions Of the Locarno
pact and also to the Franco-Pollsh alli-
ance. All Of that probably would keep
France out of war even II Russia were
attacked. In Paris 1t was taken for
granted that a secret military conven-
ton, supplementing the pact, would
soon be signed, fixing the methods of
mutual assistance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Senate Committee DeGes President and Rchberg MIA
Extension Roosevelt Lists Must" Bills and
Business Opposes Them.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
Western Newspaper Union.

Der of Commerce were gathering In
Washington for their twenty-third an
nual convention, and naturally their
speakers endorsed 1t and attacked
much of the proposed legislation men,
toned as unwarranted intrusion Of the
government into business.
Before it adjourned the chamber
adopted resolutions condemning aboli-
ton of utility holding companies, OPP
posing the banking bill, asking for re-
Taxation and extension of the MIRA
instead of the administration bill, and
postponing 'for further study" the
question of social security.
Henry I. Hartman, who has been
president of the organization for three
years, retired from that office in favor
of Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y.
How the New Dealers propose to
i redistribute wealth by double tax
alton of large estates is revealed by
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

continuing the nation
al recovery act until
April 1, 1896, and at
the same time making
these provisions:
1. No price fixing
shall be permitted or
sanctioned in codes.
except in those re-
lating to mineral or
natural res ource s
which now have price
fixing provisions.
2. No trade en-
ol ~ snfnnc fa tn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

for the G. o. P, the
National Farmers Hol-
iday association, in
session at Des Moines.
Iowa, decided that a
third national political
party s b uld be
formed.
Milo Reno, national
president of the asso-
citation, had a lively
encounter with a group
Of alleged Communists
d,,r;pU q hucinpsa COS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
CHEAP EDUCATION

New Zealand believes that It's edu-
cational system ls the cheapest Of
any civilized country. One and one
half cents a day is stated to be the
cost Of educating each child in the
state schools. The instruction is de-
clared to be of the highest standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

r LEGISLATION which the President
IL said, in his radio talk, should be
enacted by congress Immediately in
Guided the old age and unemployment
insurance bill, the MIRA extension bill,
the public utility holding company bill,
the transportation control bill, and the
banking bill.
Here he comes into conflict again
with the views Of business leaders Of
the country. The National Association
of Manufacturers has just issued its
economic analysis Of conditions, which
says recovery is within our grasp"
and that the nation is closer to break
ing the back of the depression than
at any time for years, but asks that,
in order to stimulate business, the ad-
ministration and congress temporarily
shelye as "disturbing" such legislation
as unemployment insurance, the omni-
bus banking bill, the utility holding
company bill. the 30-hour work week,
the Wagner labor disputes bill, the Cuff
fey bituminous coal measure and pro-
pOScu CuouSSS IL AaiiAonu laws
OF tied-up capital, the analysis said
this:
Surveys indicate that close to $20,-
O00,000O00 in expenditures, which
would give employment to 100000
men for two years. is pent up in the
field of factory expansion. renovation
and rehabilitation alone.
1.-THE release Of this flow of private
capital by removing political uncer-
tainties would dwarf the billions APP
propriated by congress for relief and
make unnecessary the expenditure of
much Of the taxpayers money"
This document was given out as the
members Of the United States Cham
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

on the relief rolls, and to press for en-
actment of legislation he considers nee
essary for carrying on the New Deal.
Only once did Mr.. Roosevelt allude
to such critics of his administration as
Senator Long, Father Coughlin and
Governor Talmadge. He said:
"The overwhelming majority Of peo-
pie in this country know how to sift
the wheat from the chaff in what they
hear and what they read. They know
that the process of the constructive re-
building Of America cannot be done in
a day or a year, but that it is being
done in spite of few who seek to con-
fuse them and to profit by their con-
fusion"
These six Fundamental principles"
said the President, must guide the
work relief program: Projects must
be useful most of the money must go
for labor, "a considerable proportion of
the costs" must be returned to the
treasury, only those projects which can
employ persons on relief will be ap-
proved, and projects will be approved
in a given area in proportion to the
unemployed in that area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

,DISREGARDING the wishes of Pres
- ident Roosevelt, the finance COM
mittee of the senate adopted and re-
ported for passage a simple resolution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

n RIZONA'S victory over the govern
"A ment in the Parker dam case
ruled on by the Supreme court alarmed
the New Dealers for the safety of
some of their other big projects of the
same nature. The court decided that
Secretary Ickes, as public works adj
ministrator, was without authority to
dam navigable rivers unless specifically
ordered by congress and that the law
creating the PWA had not listed any
such specific projects as the Parker
dam. The same applies to many huge
reclamation projects that have received
PWA funds, and it is not unlikely that
suits will be brought to stop some of
them. Mr.. Ickes said congress would
be asked to authorize specifically the
construction of the Parker dam.
FEDERAL Judges Woodward, Will
L kerson and Lindley of Chicago are
not going to be impeached, for the
house subcommittee investigating
equity and bankruptcy receiverships
and practices reported the evidence
taken did not warrant such. action.
The report said that in several in
stances conduct prejudicial to the
dignity of the federal judiciary" was
disclosed, but that substantial improve
ments had been made both in the
rules of the court and in the law ap-
plicable to the administrator of re-
ceiverships and bankruptcy litigation.
CHAIRMAN JOHN J. M'SWAIN of
~ the house military affairs commit
tee sent to the President a letter of
apology for disclosure of defense plans
outlined in executive sessions of the
committee, and assumed full RESPONSE
bility for 'the unfortunate incident"
McSwain was rebuked by letter from
the President for the publication in a
house document of possible defense
plans against Canada and British and
French islands in the Atlantic and the
Caribbean in the event of war. Brig.
Gems. f. NJ. Andrews and Charles e.
Kilbourne had outlined the program
before q secret meeting of the COM
mittee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Funny Thing

First Girl - Georges mustache
made me laugh.
Second Girl-It tickled me, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

commerce shall be eligible for code.
3. The President is given specified
time in which to review present codes
to carry out the conditions laid down
In the first two exceptions to the reso-
luton.
Both President Roosevelt and Don
aid Richberg, head of the NRA, had
urged the passage of new two year
MIRA bill which would set up stricter
dictatorship over business and indus
try. The senate finance committee,
however, would not consent to this and
instead passed the resolution, which,
was drawn up by Senator Clark of
Missouri and approved by Chairman
Pat Harrison. Twelve senators first
called at the White House and the
President seemed willing to accept the
continuing resolution until Mr.. Rich
berg came in and protested urgently !;
whereupon Mr.. Roosevelt turned it
down. The committee then took the
action noted by a vote of 16 to 3, de-
flying both the President and Rich
berg.
Senator Harrison said he had no
doubt the senate would adopt the res
Olution with little debate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

GETTING a new transcontinental rec
Oord for transport ships, a TWA test
plane flew from Burbank, Calf, to
New York in II hours and minutes.
What Is more important, for all but
about one hundred miles it was con
trolled by a robot pilot. d. w. Tom
lnsOn, the pilot was accompanied by
Harold Snead, an expert on radio beam
flying, and Peter Redpath, navigation
engineer. Tomlinson had the controls
for only three brief intervals-over the
San Bernardino range, at Durango,
Colo, where a snowstorm was encoun-
tered, and at the landing at Floyd Ben
nett field. The plane reached its great
est cruising speed of 262 miles an
hour over the Allegheny mountains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

TEXANS are going to have the op-
portunity of deciding whether their
state shall remain dry or fall into line
with most other states and repeal the
prohibition law. The legislature has
voted to submit the question to popular
action.
Under the resolution adopted the
vote would be held next August "a.
Regulation would be left to the legis-
lature and at the general election in
1896, a vote would be taken on man
datory state monopoly over sales of
hard liquor. Local option would be
preserved under both straight repeal
and the monopoly under the straight
repeal plan, which also would bar the
return of the open saloon.
ERMANY'S latest breach Of the
" treaty of Versailles, the building
of submarines. is stirring up lot of
angry talk in Great Britain, France
and Italy. The English are especially
disturbed, for they remember only too
wildly how near the Germans came
to starving them during the war by
the destruction of shipping by the I'M
dersea boats. Anglo-German conversa-
tions on naval restriction were to
have been held in London the second
week in May, and these may now be
called off or at least postponed.
The French are less vexed because
they think the development may force
a showdown on the whole status Of the
German navy and Hitler's demand for
at least 35 per cent of the British tom
mage and approximate parity with
that of France. Naval experts in
Paris said the disclosure might swell
prove of inestimable benefit for mill
tary France in awakening naval Bril-
tain to the dangers Of Hitler's arma-
ments policy"
Information obtained by the powers
was that Germany already had under
construction q number of 25O-ton sub
marines and planned a large fleet OF
them. Spokesman for the German gov
eminent denied that any were being
buile yet, but at the same time adj
mitted that submarines were being
considered" in connection with plans
for rebuilding the navy.
HAVING listened to Senator Long
L i of Louisiana and other orators
who do not like the administration and
its New Deal and also have little love
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

HIGH optimism marked the "ireside
L L chat" which President Roosevelt
delivered over the radio to the people
of America, which people. he said, are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

HAVING listened to Senator Long
L i of Louisiana and other orators
who do not like the administration and
its New Deal and also have little love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin
d 1ess sY NEA SERVICE inc h M Reo. u S. PAT. oFF.

Next day, the ape-man began survey of the
crater. to become familiar with the terrain of his
impending campaign against the shiftas But al
ready Garetto's messengers were flying from tribe
to tribe, demanding warriors for the great brigand
army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

And then the turtle disappeared,
and Quincy shouted, Gee, I'm
cheered. I'm sme the tots he spoke
of are the other Tinymites.
Now, hopper. if you'll stick with
me, all of my friends you'll shortly
see. Please don't be scared. Why,
l have been in lots Of much worse
plights."
"Okay," the hopper said. you
win. Ill hang on tight and stay
right in this carriage, but I hope
that we stop racing very soon.
How long have we been dashing
bout? Twas early, when we
started out, and now, I'll bet you
anything, it's pretty close to noon"
Forget it," Quincy loudly cried.
Right now we're going 70 end this
ride. I see the Tinymites, and
they have seen us coming, too"
They pulled up to the wee tots
and fair Colby shouted, This is
grandl Where did you get the
wagon, Quincy? That is something
neW?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
NOV. 25, 1885

HURRY" cried QUINCY. This is
fun Just watch the funny ant
horse run. He gallops for a while,
and then he breaks into trot.
we don't know where we're
heading for, nor just what new
sights are in store, but everything
is going to be all right, as like as
not"
I'm not so sure" the hopper
said, If 7 were on the ground in
stead of in this crazy carriage, I'd
at least, feel safe and sound.
Unless you hold me back, I fear
that will jump right out of here
just then the hopper and wee Quincy
heard a funny sound
why, look! A turtle" Quincy
said. "A funny hat is on his head.
Then to the little fellow he ex-
claimed Hey! Howdy dol"
The turtle snapped right back.
Hello. I know where you are 60
ing to go. Some other tots are up
ahead. They're waiting there for
YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Ahern

Arbela didn't comprehend just who it was she
was to knock dead, but she was willing to per-
form any such small favor for Tommy. Lady Beth
and Jerry watched the merrymakers from dis
lance engrossed in the raptures of love which was
rising in their own hearts. -.