davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
He'll Stick With Labor

MY complaint is that in almost no respects do
wi the Presidents policies go deeply enough into
the problem of readiustment and that his perform
ances on several notable occasions have Jagged sadly
behind his policies.
To my CONSERVATION several recent alter
moons have found myself defending Mr.. Roosevelt
quite warmly OF course, that when somebody
said something which seemed to me silly. cite the
familiar statement that the death sentence in the
utilities bill was merely spitefuneSs on the PreSl-
dents part-that he was seeking revenge against
power companies which fought him when he was
Governor of New York.
For brief period 1 member OF the Roose-
vet congregation and 1 have intention OF going
hack into that church. I'm going to keep my hat
solidy on top of my head until an Independent
Labor Party is founded And it won't be true LABOR
Party unless it is founded on united front OF all
working groups. no matter how radical In TACT,
it can't get along without the radicals. But while
I'm waiting have no intention of sitting silent on
the sdelnes while Smells make sinister suggestions
of impeachment
hope I won't be set down an ldolatrous 1ol-
lower of Franklin d Roosevelt if say that between
him and his Republican and other reactlonary OPP
moments I'm for the President every time. II the
political contest is to be in the form OF battle
royal I'm all for gangng up right away on the Byrds
and the Glasses and the Hoovers. Let them De
carried out of the ring feet first, and then the real
bout can begin between Roosevelt and the LABOR
Party.
tCopvright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Another of Those RunlOrS

"VTTFTI," said nv friend the theatrical manager,
w cit seems this committee Of bankers had an
appontrnent with the President. They filed into his
study and without saying a word he began to laugh.
They waited around for minute. and the President
still laughed at them SO they picked up their hats
and went home"
Where did YOU get that?" I asked
"Oh, a friend of mine got it from his cousin VINO
plavs golf every Sunday with one Of the bankers
who was on the committee
It's extremely difficult to discover the agents who
get a story like that in circulation. If you followed
the preliminary trail from the cousin of the man
ayers friend to the banker you'd surely find the
banker saying that he wasn't actually at the con-
ference himself but that he heard about 1t from a
friends friend. And you could spend an entire
year talking with bankers and the friends of bank
ers and getting nowhere and. judging from most OF
the bankers 1 know, it wouldn't even be very good
conversation.
Once during the war undertook to run down an
atrocity story A Canadian major was supposed TO
have been an eyewitness. I even had the name of
the ajor and I found him. But he wasn't the right
officer The story true, all right, he assured me,
but the eyewitness another major 10 miles away
I saw lot of majors that week but never gained
an inch in catching up the eyewitness, natur-
ally put the story down as a fake, which would
have been wiser to have done in the first place.
Naturally wouldn't deny and critic the right to
use severe terms in attacking all those policies and
performances of the President which seem to him
wrong It would be little embarrassing to me to
taken any other attitude in the light of things I've
said from time to time and may say again 1 don't
regret them Still confess that position is diff
cult when l find myself in a crowd which Is loudly
asserting that Franklin Delano Roosevelt is red
who has been completely captured by communlstlc
professors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
The Nice Way to Do 1t

II ME emperor with an outward respect for tha
Il opinions of mankind and apparent desire to
keep up with the Joneses among the nations, is
ported to have undertaken to abolish certain prmi
tive methods of warfare among his followers. If he
is sincere this, however, he is obviously not very
well civilized himself for the civilized procedure is
to forswear Objectionable customs and proceed to
fight free-Style anyway, blaming violations this
that second lieutenant who would be severely
punished but for the unhappy fact that he was killed
in action the day.
Civilization is likely to impose great handicap
the Ethopians Being a backward race and in
dire need of education they have no planes from
which to drop the humane hgh-eXplosive bomb in
the habitations of women and children spray the
air with gas which eats their skin off and destroys
their lungs. The Ethiopian general staff, concerned
with drums spears and old rifles Salvaged from
the junk yards of civilization has remained obvious
to such refnements as the hot-foot gas which eats
through the enemys Shoes if he has shoes, and then
burns him where he sits when he sits down to fan
his feet with his hat.
In the civilized meaning of the term it is not
mutilation to destroy the lungs and skin of the
enemy, including his and children in the
villages or to continue to shell a sector in which
wounded enemies are known to be lying in the open
The rules of civilized warfare like the rules of a
golf match between two dubs subject to amend
ment according to emergencies as they occur and
thus are never finally set. This permits of the intro
ouctlon OF novelties and gives the the advan-
tage of surprise. Formal action the legality of
the new weapon is deferred until the war is over
If it is then deemed sufficiently barbarous it is
adopted as civilized device and approved for use in
the next war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
MODEL PLANES TUNE
UP FOR ELIMINATION
Times Members Prepare for
Contest at Airport.

In all neighborhoods tiny model
planes are seen soaring through the
air, as members of The Indianapolis
Times Junior Aviators prepare their
entries for the elimination contest
at Municipal Airport Saturday.
The Examinations are being held
to determine entries to The Scripps-
Howard National Junior Air Races
at Cleveland next month. There
will be II events in the Cleveland
meet, and Times members are ex-
pected to have entries in every divi-
sion.
Verne Boehle, one of the nations
outstanding model fiers, who is a
member of The Times Squadron,
has been preparing a tiny gasoline
model that he expects to enter in
the contest Saturday. Kenneth
Ernst and Bob Huddleston, Times
entrants in the recently concluded
transcontinental derby, will have
entries in several divisions, but they
are expected to make the best show
ings with the fuselage and COM
mercial models which won them
fame in the derby.
Robert Cahill, James Cahill,
Lawrence Harlow, Ralph Harlow and
Anthony Boehle, who along with
Verne Boehle and Ernst won high
honors in the N. A A contest in
st. Louis last month, are also busy
preparing for the elimination con-
test.
Saturdays meet will be N. A. A.
sanctioned and all records made will
be recognized by that body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

than any other letter, with S, T
and D next in frequency.
TN sorting the utility kilograms
l. Mr.. Driscoll was struck by the
fact that four fifths of them bore
names beginning with the first
five letters of the alphabet and
none with the letters, w, S. or T.
This singular fact led him to a
close examination of the names.
He has wide acquaintance in his
district, but in the hundreds of
wires he found only a few whom
he knew.
Mr.. Driscoll decided there was
something much aniSs and set
about to check his suspicious.
He wrote to one of the names
he knew. The result was a prompt
reply that the person not only had
not telegraphed, but was for the
bill.
That was enough for Mr.. Dris-
coll He had a private talk with
Chairman Hugo Black of the SEN
ate probers, who in turn put some
secret Investigators on the trail.
What followed has been head
line news ever since.
Copyright. 1885 by United Featur
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Job to ever get 'em out of the
habit of havin' the government
take care of EN-"
ALL over America 1 heard
N much of this relief talk. Men
with jobs resented the 30-hour
week of the PWA, and even more
the fact that there was food for
the families of men who were
plain malingerers.
Many of these critics felt that
we had already created a vast pool
of indolent men who would al
ways find way Of living without
work. They recognized That the
government was now endeaVoring
to make men work and that the
states and Federal authorities
would try to shut off gift relief.
But the problem of the mass
voting strength of the reliefers
would be hard to solve.
Over near the Minnesota line,
near the lovely Village of West
Salem, Wis, prosperous Adolph
Nuttlemann shook his head in
grave doubt. I'm a La Toilette
Republican and voted for Roose-
welt, but I'm worried about this
relief business" he said. Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Today S Science
: BY DAVID DIETZ-

TINE publication of the second edition, revised and
l. enlarged, of DR.. Henry Crews The Rise of
Modern Physics" provides important and valu-
able addition to the popular books available upon
the history of science.
Dr. Crew is professor emeritus of physics in
Northwestern University. The first edition of his
excellent book published in 1923 and found a
hearty response in the world of science.
The book is to be recommended to all those who
wish clear and concise history Of the science Of
physics.
The first four chapters devoted to swift
resume of the state of science in Egypt and Chal-
dea, Greece and Rome, among the Arabs, and in the
Middle Ages.
DR. CREW places the birth of modern physics"
- in the work of three great pioneers Calico
who lived from 1929 to 1895, and Sir Isaac Newton
who was born in 1642-the year that Calico died
and who himself died in 1927
OF the three, Huygens is probably the Least
known to the general reader for every one has heard
of Calico and Newton DR.. Crew calls him the all
important connecting link between Calico and New
ton.
Born in Holland, he became known at the Dutch
Archmedes." Among other things, Huygens applied
Galileos invention of the pendulum to the clock.
He patented this type Of clock, the forerunner Of
all modern clocks, in 1867.
OTHER subjects discussed by Dr. Crew includs
~ the foundation of modern optics the pioneers
in electricity and magnetism, the discovery of the
nature of heat, the development Of the atomic
theory, electro magnetism and modern electrical
practice the electron theory the rise Of modern spec
troscopy, and relatively
The book should be particularly Illuminating to
all those who calmly take the present-day world for
granted.
Here is tour through the intellectual roads by
which the pioneers of science arrived at the ideas
which made possible the electric light the automo-
bile, the automatic machine the radio, the airplane
and the modern city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Your Health
-RY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

A expert who has examined the bodies OF thou
n sands Of persons after DEATH estimates that
there are six moles to each human being.
There are probably few, if any, persons who carry
no moles on their bodies from birth throughout me-
The chances that a mole will become cancer and
cause death are therefore, many thousands to one
However there are cases on record IN when
moIes have suddenly developed malignant character
istics have begun to grow rapidly and acted Ike
cancers to such extent that they destroyed lie
when they received chronic irritation.
For example. a mole on the neck may be rubbed
repeatedly by 2 collar; a mole near the waist IN
women may be constantly irritated by glrdle;
moes on the side of the thigh or on the rec
tum may be irritated by the usual physiological re-
quirements of human beings.
THEREFORE, a mole in such a location should be
guarded and examined occasionally to see
whether it is suffering from irritation.
The signs which indicate that mole may be
likely to cause trouble bleeding increase in SIZE
sudden increase of prominence above the surface of
the skin. and enlargement of glands in the vicinity
of the mole. Of course, bleeding from any portion
of the body is dangerous sign and should be in
veStigated TO its cause.
If a mole is situated in any part of the body
where it is likely to be irrtaed and If 1t shows the
slightest signs of irritation. 1t is not well to let 1t
slide" or to treat it by ineffective methods.
II EMOVAL of a mole is very simple matter
N The surgeon may cut it out under local
esthec taking away all the tissue down to the fat
under the skin. and making certain by examination
under microscope after the mole has been removed
that IL does have the characteristics of
Many persons who try to treat themselves when
they discover irritation bleeding in a mole will
apply cauStic of sort an irritating anti
septic. with the result that the mole is stimulated to
growth instead of being brought under control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Roosevelt has built up a great
army but many of his generals
are disloyal" Phil said. He'd De
better off with a smaller but more
inspired fighting army"
1 gathered that the La Follettes
would be too busy with their own
knitting to help lead a real third
party at this time. In guerilla
warfare the successful leader cuts
in and retreats but never tries a
major campaign.
These able and sincere sons had
seen their own father lead gal
liant but forlorn third party
struggle that cost him defeat and
his life. In the tough school of
experience they have learned to
be master politicians.
Behind them stand the old La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

watched the faces OF MS country aUuItICt
challenge New York City or Chicago or
San Francisco or any other American city
to bring together a more intelligent,
shrewd. level-headed bunch of men than
these Wisconsin farmers and small town
business and professional men. If we had
20 million more like them our worries would be
In the my host lit cigar and let his capable
and agile mind wander. Coming out of Chicago
the other day had long talk with brakeman"
Glenn Frank remarked. Maybe I don't know
much about it, the old fellow said, but figure we
had lust three things we could do with our UNI
employed-shoot EN- feed 'em or put EN- to work.
The ones we fed first We'll have a hard time putin
To work nnN-bllt maVbe We can do it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

try to take bone away from a
dog and see what he does"
THAT afternoon 1 crossed the
Il great Mississippi into Mime
sofa. I had been visiting sturdy
farmers who loved the soil and
had gained economic independence
both by hard work and by their
successful dairy co-operatives.
I would not soon forget what this
same Adolph Nuttlemann had
said to me: Without our coop
creameries and our La Crosse
Milk Producers Association we'd
be getting from one-third to one
half less for our milk. Our CO.
operatives have saved our lives"
1 carried with me, too, the def
mite impression that Wisconsin
would vote again for Roosevelt.
They have little interest in Long
or Coughlin or a national third
party.
Most of the farmers believe the
BIAS have helped them. Many OF
them feel that it is wrong to cur
tail farm production when there
are millions underfed.
Within the state the Progressive
mood accurately fits the temper
of people. In many ways these
WiScOnSinians are similar to
Texas and Californians-they re-
joice in their own separate ma
ton.
TOMORROW-In the third
party land-GOv. Olson and his
fellow MinnesOtans say their say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SALES TAX IS URGED
BY KNAPP OVER RADIO
Republican Leader in Assembly
Makes Plea for Levy.

Republican Leader in Assembly
Makes Plea for Levy.
Enactment of sales tax as the
best vehicle for spreading the tax
base was advocated last night by
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, Re-
publican floor leader in the last Leg
islature, during the fifth of a series
Of radio addresses.
Mr.. Knapp reiterated his charge
that the people of Indiana have
been led to believe a special session
of the Legislature would be called
this year for enactment of a tax
program.
Mr.. Knapp and the group he rep
reSents believe the gross income tax
law should be repealed in favor of a
sales tax and that the emergency
clause should be removed from the
$3.50 tax limitation law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
ASK PHONE RATE SLASH
South Bend Officials File Petition
With Public Service.

South Bend city officials have
filed petition with the Public
Service Commission for a reduction
in telephone rates. The petition al
leges rates in South Bend charged
by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. are higher than in
cities of similar size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CLUB TO ENJOY OUTING
Traffic Group to Pay Annual Visit
TO Lake Maxinkuckee.

Members of the Indianapolis
Traffic Club, their families and
friends will enjoy the clubs annual
outing Saturday and Sunday at the
Culver Military Academy on Lake
Maxinkuckee.
B. d. Rhodes, division freight
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
is chairman of the general arrange
mentS committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

self or some one else on his team.
Nice weather we're having"
I'm not much at mind reading,
but I took it that DR.. Frank felt
that any nice young man who
carried the Republican banner
next year would be walking
straight into Roosevelt's guns.
Ambition was all right, but it
wanted to be applied at the proper
time.
THE next morning I spent
Il talking f-the-record poll
tics with Governor Phil La Fol-
lette. Grey is creeping into his
mat of hair. and this brilliant
young crusader no longer is so
certain of all the answers he was
when 1 had last talked with him
a couple of years before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
EUEnough
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

COOD old civilization takes noble stand in in
" sisting that the barbarous tribes of the world
fight nice if they would enjoy the gentle ministra-
tionS of civilizations champion paradox, the Red
Gross. This would seem to apply to the barbarous
tribes among the Ethiopians in their war of agrees
sion against their highly civilized nelghborS the
Italians.
There is some doubt as to the legality of the
method of Emneror Halle Selasse's barefoot war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
GIRL, 5, BADLY HURT
AS AUTO 0VERTURNS
Wet Pavement Blamed for Mishap;
Mother Also Injured.

Five-year-old Mary Ross was in
jured seriously yesterday afternoon
when the car in which she was
riding skidded on a wet pavement,
got out of control and turned over
into a ditch on State Road No. 81,
a half mile east of Franklin-rd.
Her mother, Mrs. Robert Ross,
3143 Guilford-av, was cut an6
bruised and several persons we're
badly shaken up. The car was driven
BY Thomas Hayden, 81, Hamilton, q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
D0LLFUSS HONORED ON
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH
Memorial Services Are HI
Throughout Austria.

Memorial Services Are Held
Throughout Austria.
By United Press
VIENNA, July 25.-Intonation of
the poignant requiem mass inau-
gurated this morning a day of trib-
ute to Engelbert Dollfuss, the
pocket Napoleon" who bIed to
death in his chancellery year ago,
victim of an abortive Nazi revolt.
In every church in the country
services in his honor were held and
a field mass was held at every mil
itary garrison. At 800 p. M, the
moment Dollfuss is believed to have
died on a couch in the office of his
chancellery, watched by Nazis who
seized the building, there was two
minute silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
DUAL MANAGEMENT OF
BUILDING TO BE ENDED
TOmlinsOn Hall and Market to Be
Placed Under Single Head.

The city market and Tomlinson
Hall will be placed under one man
agement, it was decided yesterday
at meeting of members of the In
dianapolis Safety and Works Boards.
In the past the market has been
under the jurisdiction of the Safety
Board and Tomlinson Hall con-
trolled by the Works Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CLASPS ROSARY, HANGS
HIMSELF FROM POLE
Inability to Find Work Blamed for
Suicide of City Man.

Peter Staub, so, and unemployed,
clutched a rosary in his hand early
today, and hanged himself from an
alley utility pole With length of
clothesline he took from a neigh
bor's yard.
His body was seen hanging in the
rear of 1929 z. Tabor-st by Clay
Hamb and George Bowles, of that
address. when they arose this morn
ing.
His son Edward, 81. said his ia
ther must have wandered from
their home at 1341 E. Tabor-st
some time in the night. He said
his father had been respondent over
not being able to find work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASHINGTON,
w they
probing the utilities themselves who hired
their lives working for utilities be
expected lobby them.
The the other inside
merwho walk into the White House to the floor of Con-
could change
the they members of
lobbying or o Congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Questions and Answers

Glow many standard silver dollars we're issued
by the United States government in 1894?
A-Three million. five hundred and thirty-four
thousand. five hundred ffty-Seven.
Chow many games compose a rubber in auc-
ton bridge?
At begins with the draw, and is completed
wnen one side has won two games. When one side
wins the first two games, the third game is not
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25


riorS. They are said TO follow an
old native custom of SteriliZing
their captiveS on the theory that it
were the more peaceful way in the
long run to prevent, as far as posi-
BILE, the propagation of future
enemies. This simple. fundamental
notion, recently adapted to the
problem of the American hog
farmer in the famous prevention
project. is frowned upon by the
civilized races for reasons which
barbarian tribes are too ignorant to
comprehend.
1t is their notion that an enemy
who is deprived of his chance of
being born is an enemy who will
Oevpr orOu i'm tn invade their rom