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

tegrity of our Presidents, would
have mentioned the commercial
war of President Wilson, for which
we are still paying and our children
will continue to pay. Are you proud
of the Harding administration, Mr..
Bamberger? But enough OF that.
The article was written to show
that Mr.. Baruch can still be a good
target for attack by Father Charles
E. Coughlin and Senator Huey P.
Long. They would not have dared
to use his name had they not facts
to back up their arguments. Where
there is so much smoke, you can
rest assured there will be some fire,
or has the smoke blinded you, Mr..
Bamberger?
I voted for Roosevelt and prob
ably will vote for him again, for
really believe Mr.. Baruch will be
gradually relieved of his duties, as
were a few government men when
they were found wanting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
PICTURES WORLD IN
BUSINESS BATTLE
By Old Timer.

By Old Timer.
The stage for the battle Of the
century has shifted from WaShin J.
ton, Detroit and Chicago, to Berlin.
The whole drama is tinged with
serious comedy. The industrialiSts
and financiers of every nation are
SO intent on producing and diStrib-
uting goods, both nationally and in
ternationally, that they want to pre-
vent all others from doing the same
thing. 1t seems to be an obsession,
if not a religion-gathering the raw
materials from the far corners of
the earth, to make them of service
to mankind in manufactured arti-
cles or as food, none wish to be ex-
celled by any other doing the same
thing.
To prevent others from serving
the human race with goods, the con-
tenders in service engage in trade
wars, order their shotgun carrier
governments to levy tariffs to pre-
vent competition from becoming
effective; they finance the sale of
goods at home and abroad on long
term obligations.
They insist on preventing goods
from other nations reaching the
country in such volume as would
equal the goods sent abroad, and
then caU it good business If they
hold uncollectable debt obligations,
as they must when an equal volume
of goods fails to balance interna-
tional trade.
The giants or babes in toyland
have their governments create great
instruments to kill the inhabitants
of other nations who threaten to
serve the worlds population with
goods. Then armies and nayieS OF
the nation are the advance agents
of the commercial organizations and
also the mop-up crew, if the COM
petitors become successful in serv-
ing more customers than the home
crew. They can't take it.
There will be no war in Europe
until the economic balance is threat
ened, until competitors seize the OPP
portunity to serve. Now locally the
boys are so anxious to serve the
community that they devise many
schemes to drive others from the
field. In all these efforts they want
to ignore the social implications Of
industry.
Few consider coordination Of eff
fort on the part of all engaged in
supplying goods and services; or in
providing their consumers as work
ers the purchasing power to obtain
the products Of industry. It's war
among the producers at home and
hell for the nations abroad if they
intrude on these preserves at home
with products for consumption.
The World Court ought to set up
a lunacy commission to find out
why the industrialists have to be
two-gun Petes to sell their goods.
Armies and navies in modern times
are the collection departments Of
business. They are a relic Of cave
mans psychology. There ought to
be a Business World Court, to SEN
tence the lunatics who want to de-
stroy and kill. If others Guido them
in delivering the goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
So They Say

Though it is nice to achieve the
perfect marriage, you lose the strug-
gle when you get it.-Actor James
Rennie, whose 15-year ideal" mar
riage to Dorothy Gish faces diSSo-
luton.
I am not interested in military
training from the point Of view Of
preparedness for war, but am very
much interested in it as a training
in discipline, the most valuable thing
a young man can get.-Dr. E. M.
Hopkins, Dartmouth president.
In history, whenever the banking
system of a nation has been made
subservient to the politics Of a ma
ton, that banking system has in
evitably been destroyed. - Jouett
Shouse, head Of American Liberty
League.
Why shouldn't women demand
political recognition, not for per-
sonal advantage, but for the oppor-
tunity to serve?-Madame Secre-
tary Perkins.
Americans spend more for Gig
arets each year than it costs to
maintain the Army and Navy COM
bined.-Mrs. William A. Becker, D.
A. r. executive.
Food intoxication and alcoholic
intoxication are similar in many re-
spects. Each has its origin IN per-
verified appetites.-Dr. r. P. Baker
of Pennsylvania, addressing Osteo-
paths convention.
More dangerous than was Dill
linger, perhaps, are those teachers
and writer's who are telling parents
they must never spank their chill
dren.-Garry c. Myers, psychologist.
Be gold-diggers. wives. Make
your husbands dig deep into their
pockets to give you improvement in
your honie.-Helen Hayes, actress.
You can't bring about abundance
and prosperity through policy Of
substituting scarcity.-Dr. Harry NJ.
Ladder, Socialist leader.
The more I saw of human beings,
the better I liked dogs.-Mrs. Isabel
McHie Of Hammond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Asserts Right to Be Presidents Critic

Why not admit that our en-
thusiasm two years ago was ILL
founded, for after all. it has not
been proved that President Roose-
velt's popularity was justified.
1t does not require super
mind to appropriate billions of
dollars of other peoples money,
and to date, very little else has
been accomplished, and even that
smells to high heaven of polit-
ical play. The $4,8OO,OOO,0OO works
relief bill, Just passed by Con-
gress, is designed to put to work
100000 men. That only leaves
100000 unemployed, according
to the latest estimate. So we are
going nowhere fast.
1t has been written that Herbert
Hoover has a lot of nerve to cast
any glances in the direction Of the
White House for 1886. Unless
there is a rapid change President
Roosevelt will require just as
much nerve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

BY r. r. G.
Is it unpatriotic to criticise the
President of the United States?
Roosevelt Follower" seems to
think so. I think not. 1t is I'M
patriotic to dumbly and blindly
follow whoever we happened to
elect to that office, regardless of
the outcome. We should not,
simply because we happened to
be born a Democrat, let that
keep us from doing our own think
ing.
The President is a public serv-
ant. We elected him to that Of
flee. In other words, we hired
him. He is working for us and
we have to pay his salary. If we
are dissatisfied with his services,
1t is our patriotic business to ex-
press our dissatisfaction. I main
tain that it is more patriotic to
be interested in the welfare of our
country than in the popularity of
our President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
EXPLAINS CRITICISM
OF PRESIDENTS

Mrs L. r. Kunkel
I would like to set Julian Bam-
berger right in regard to the article
I wrote for which he so roundly
denounces me.
The article was not written in
doubt Of the integrity of our Presi-
dents. present or past. In fact, I
stated I thought our President could
guide our nation better by not lis
tening to men like Bernard Baruch,
but by taking the reins in his own
hands. Only posterity can judge
the actions Of our present President.
1t is already judging the actions OF
few past Presidents such as Will
son, the first to call in Bernard
Baruch.
Had I wanted to question the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BLAMES LAWMAKERS
FOR ACCIDENTS

BY F. r. S.
I saw on Saturdays front page
that officials can't figure out why
traffic deaths have doubled over
last year, so they suggest hauling
all violators to Jail. That's well and
good, but as a motorist and pedes-
trian, why blame it all on the mo-
torist and let the jaywalking public
run loose?
On the fourth floor Of one Of the
downtown stores, I get thousands Of
first-hand views of jaywalkers; 60
or more crossing between intersec-
tons, darting in between moving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MY CAGE
BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL

Around and round my self-made cage
I pace in gloom and never cease.
I storm the walls in futile rage
And never know a moments peace.
Around and round I butt my head
On cold stone walls rebelllously'
I never get an inch ahead,
The future holds no hope for me.
In wild revolt against my lot
7 hurt and bruise myself IN vain.
I plan and scheme scheme and
plot
To find contentment once again
But there is nothing but a wall.
II binds my future, as my past.
know that 1t will never fan
But I shall faint and fall At last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

autos, risking their own necks and
slowing traffic to a standstill for a
saving of a few seconds. Traffic
deaths would be cut in half and
traffic speeded up with the stopping
Of this dangerous practice. Smaller
towns do not allow it and it surely
has no place in our No Mean
City"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Daily Thought

Neither was the man created for
the woman; but the woman for the
mani Corinthians ii, 9.
T EFT still the woman take an
IL elder than herself; so wears she
to him; so sways she level in her
husbands hears.-Shakespeare,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
| QUOTES BIBLE IN REPLY
TO CITY DOG LOVER
BY B. Scroggin.

By B. Scroggin.
To Dog Lover-Study to present
thyself approved unto God, a work.
man that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word
Of truth. II Tim, ii, Is.
am thankful, Dog Lover, you
are not an artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Chicago policeman's life was saved when his
billfold stopped bullet. An answer to those
who frown on cops accepting little something
on the SIDE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
The Message Center

(TimeS readers are fnUited to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names tctI
be t0ithheld at request Of the letter
tCriter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
A. E. F. SERGEANT
SPEAKS A PIECE

BY An A. Z. ?. Sergeant
I am going to try to answer In
the best way I can and in as few
words as possible, the writer who
called himself "a Regular Soldier"
The war wEs in 1917 and this man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Indiana woman held by police for throwing
away 500 bills. Probably some more publicity
for Huey Longs scheme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Why shouldn't women demand
political recognition, not for per-
sonal advantage, but for the oppor-
tunity to serve?-Madame Secre-
tary Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
THE LABOR RACKET"

For four months hundreds of men, women and children, especially the latter suffered of the tanker strike in California And now it is revealed that after all the pickering there was nc authorization for the walkout. The revelation is made by the majority of the union men themselves who tired of being the victims of their agtating leaders, took matters into their hands They have busted those leaders, abandoned the strike and applied for their old jobs back. It is hoped they get them for doubt of the workmen themselves were misguided by their officers
 Victmizng of honest workmen by unscrupous agitators who "chisel" into their ranks has become one of the worst "rackets' in the country The so- called labor racket" has always been with us but in recent years, especially during the hey day of the gangsters who chance for profit for them selves it has reached tremendous proportions. Few labor organizations are free from this evil which works from within and has for it's purpose only self aggrandizement despite the fact that unions and the American Federation of Labor fought it hard
 Sincere labor leaders have constantly guarded against the practice but from time to time examples come to light as in the California tanker strike Now that the seamen have taken things into their own hands, the agitators will move on to other fields, but the and their families will be left to suffer from that four months layoff True they will be back at work but most of them will Le heavily in debt and battling financial -evers $ which upon them during the days of no pay checks
 It is vicious practice this one of exploiting humanity for personal gain and the quicker honest and sincere labor groups clean out their own ranks of such racketeers the better for themselves and their communities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
SELF CONTROL.

The notorious hammer murderess. Clara Phillips, having served her sentence for the staying of Alberta Meadows in 1922 is at liberty, presumably set on becoming usual citizen and model housewife. At least, that her avowed intention when she applied for parole some time ago, and society on the whole will hope she is able to carry out the program.
 The pitiful thing about such cases is that moral stamina not achieved before the act rather than after the stain of prison bars have done work History of murder is that most killings done in fits of rage and often over trivial matters Some body goes off the handle, the saying gees with the result that life has been taken and some one must pay the penalty It sinners down to the old but ever true fact that self control is the most important thing in the conduct of human affairs Training should begin at the cradle and not for gotten in maturity. We never too old or to wise to practice control of mental reactions.
 Perhaps Clara Phillips has acquired it in those l2 long years of solitude in prison It surely is bitter medicine for purpose if she has not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

Our contention is that you caaG azgs req, wage without real work.-tDaIax aegx5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
Reiiet Wages.
tNew York Times)

Washington dispatches report that preference will be given, under the Federal work-relief plan to projects in which the Of materials is rela- lively low. This is in order 10 hold down the cost of creating opportunities for employment The Pres- dent has pointed out to his Advisory Committee on Allotments that if 3.50o,o0O jo5s are to be made available the average cost per person must be held to about $1140.
 It is these mathematics that justify the wage scales recently established by the Government They are low, but not unreasonably low f considered in compsh and particularly in the light Of the amounts now actually paid in the form Of relief benefits. prlncally as direct cash does There nas been much criticism, for example of the fac. that a relief wage as low Si9 month has been established for unsked labor in rural counties !n seven States in the Deep South-Alabama, Florida Georgia Mis- sissippi, North Carolina South Carolina and Ten nessee. But what is the present situation in tneze States? In none of them does the average family now receive even as much as sl5 monthly Alabama has the highest figure. s148o Tennessee inc lowest lslll6. For the group of seven States a. whole the average figure is s1293. Compared with this the new workrelief plan will pay xages beziunin2 at sle monthly for unskilled labor in rural seetlons and rising to maximum for professional .rrx gn counties having city with population os l0o1o1 O more.
 1 What is true in the case of this grolp os s4ven States s also true of other areas Undsr ne rez plan the country has been divided into i'm. ye- glons, roughly comprising I the indgst.lzl ssa.ea. 1 II, the Central States; III the Mldale s1g.a ano ", the Deep South On the basy os taa t%a, figures available this table show n each esse sae highest wage that will be paid under inc neg Dsan the lowest wage and the average benefit rr ,sret1s now received under the present tya.ena N direct relief:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
CONIBEAR'S HERITAGE.

There are many of us here in Alaska who have never had the pleasure or enjoyed the thrill of watching college race. It is an experience long to be remembered, though. as slim fragile shells shoot sde-by-side down a course powered each by eight swinging oars, moving in perfect unison.
 But 1t is of interest to all Alaskans that the University of Washington located in the Territorys friendly neighboring city of Seattle is and has been a leader in the nations rowing circles Once at Washington there was a named Hiram Ccnibear who coached the crew. Conibear never held an oar in his hanG, yet, through mathematically y-deyised stroke, became the Father of Washington Crew
 Since he has passed on, his disciples have gone out into the nation and have taught his famous Conibear strcke to many of the leading crews of the land
 Yesterday, the thirty-seventh annual National Collegiate Regatta held at Poughkeepsie N Y the ruffed waters of the historic Hudson Cali fcnia, whose coach is former Washington crew man, won the varsity Stalwart Washington men both the junior varisty and freshman events
 Three races, won by crews using the old Conibear strokel clean sweep for Washingtons grand old man of rowing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Li- ouor Control by the following: RESTAURANT LICENSE, Gas tineau Cafe CMrs. E. Biggs), Front and Franklin Streets, Juneau. AL aska.
 GENERAL RETAIL LICENSE, Home Grocery (Joe Thibodeau ana John Hermle), Willoughby and "E'' Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
 WHOLESALE BEER AND WINE LICENSE, Horluk Brewing Co. Ju- neau Commercial Dock, Juneau, Al aska.
 WHOLESALE HARD AND DIS FILLED LIQUOR LICENSE, J. 6 J. Dunbar 8S Co., 634 Skinner Bldg Seattle, Washington.
 A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June 29, 1885 at 2 pm.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June IS 1895
 First publication, June 19, 1885. Last publication, June 26, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

Let's get back of the Legion boys in making that Fourth Of July celebration a humdnger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE ls, 1915.


 Italians were attacking the Ais trian frontier defenses with energy along the whole line from the Ad- riatic to the Swiss border. Italy had been making notable gains and her troops were already occupying twice as much Austrian territory as she was offered by Austria to maintain neutrality.
 For the first time since it was completed in August, 1914, when water was turned into it, the Sal mon creek dam of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company was full of water The stability of the dam was thus absolutely assured as it was tested to it's full pressure. The dam, 165 feet high was constructed in nine and one-half months, a speed record for this type of con Struction.
 The development of the Alaska Copper Company's claims at Sum dunn was progressing, with the shaft sunk to 100 feet
 Charles Naghel was passenger for Juneau on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. John G Held entertained at tea in honor of Miss Beatrice Null len whose marriage to John Fran cis Mullen was to take place soon. Mrs. J. B. Stevens and Mrs. Allen Shattuck poured and in the re- ceiving line with the hostess and honor guest were Mrs. F. w. Hebert. Mrs. Henry Shattuck and Miss Gertrude Held.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein and daughter, Miss Marie, were making plans to leave for visit to California.
 A. VanMavern, J. H. Nichoalds and H. L. Morris, local travelling men. were touring Southeast Alaska
 s. Evans Hodge lett Tor the south after a stay of ten days in Ju- neau. Mrs. Hodge remained as the guest of Mrs. William s, Bayless.
 Weather, Maximum, 68; mini mum, 46; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

The development of the Alaska Copper Company's claims at Sum- dunn was progressing, with the shaft sunk to 100 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

m addltlcn It must De remeasseeee .fzs zs Mr Hopkins pointed out recently the 1eH pzss ss z, be guaranteed is. men znl 14zsss. Bfl De paid whenever they show up fos pork is spite of weather or other things thzs mz7 ana ID a project"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
LOVE DENEDA Struggle of Hearts, Riches and Romano

they finally disembarked even
the lei women had departed.
This is the last time I'll do
that, Stuart" said Sharlene. as
she sank back in the cab. IF I
can't summon courage enough to
meet my Good Friday like-like
you've met yours-then you can
dump me off the end Of the
pier!"
"Therell be no dumping" He
pressed her hand hard. Let me
get you some of those wreaths.
Hey, boy, stop a minute"
Above the flowers her eyes
were smiling again, and Stuart
was content.