davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
WAR PSYCHOSIS"

a GROUP Of 400 leading psychiatrists of 30 nations
of the world meet at the Hague and warn
Europe's statesmen OF a grave danger-a contagious
form of madness they call war psychoss" which at
tacks rulers first and peoples next.
The suggestive force of speeches made by lead
ing statesmen is enormous, and may be dangerous
these scientists The warlike spirit SO easily
aroused by the cry that the country is in danger is
not to be bridled, evident in 1914
Peoples we'll as individuals under the influ-
ence of suggestion like these may become neurotic
They may be carried away by hallucinations and
decisions, thus involving themselves in adventures
perilous to their and other nations safety"
Fortunate for America, President Roosevelt senses
the subtle pers of ruculent utterance In his mes
sage, read at a forum in New York, he renewed his
pledge to keep America free of those entanglements
that move us along the road to war" But he added
there must be constant vigilance among the Amer
lean people to that forces that make for discord
are discovered and discouraged"
Il want to feel at all times that have the sus-
tanning influence of a healthy, sound, and above ALL
thoroughly American public opinion the subject"
Right he has that So that he keeps it, let
each of us immunze ourselves against hate, fear,
false patriotism and other gerras Of madness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
REAL REHABILITATION

HE National Rehabilitation Association can we'll
follow its Endorsement of the Randolph blind
employment bill with nationwide campaign to OBJ
tain passage at the next session of Congress-
Little financial assistance is asked of the Federal
government. The Randolph bill merely opens an
opportunity to the blind to earn their own wav
through operation of stands in Federal
buildings.
The Randolph bill is not hastily drawn measure
1t is the result of long study and planning by
Leonard A. Robinson, prominent blind attorney in
Cleveland. Adequate safeguards are set up in the
measure.
The majority of the sightless, like the majority
OF other American citizens caught in the wave of
unemployment desire a way to be self-supporting
10 provide that way is to give real rehabilitation
Already approved by the American Legion, the
American Federation of Labor, the Newspaper Guild
and other national organizations the Randolph bill
should find itself the must" list when Congress-
convenes in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Questions and Answers

rest of the time they were on fur
Tough. Young men possessed of a
certain amount of education were
permitted to volunteer at the age
of II for short period, thus es-
Gaping compulsory active service.
After this short active period, they
either took an easy examination
and went into the reserve, or took
regular officers examination and
became army officers or reserve
officers.
Q-What is cullet?
A-Broken or refuse glass, a
certain amount of which is used
with raw materials in the manu-
facture of glass.
Q-Must applicants for second
citizenship papers apply to the
court IN person?
Ayes.
GLOW long is the northern
boundary of the United States?
A-Excluding Alaska, but in
GLIDING the water boundary
through the Great Lakes, it is
1887 miles.
Q-What is the address of the
British Medical Association?
A-Travistock Square, VIC I,
London, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

trialist says, Can you produce the
goods?" But it is a different story
when it comes to him. He wants the
farmer and the underprivileged
laborer to stand the losses brought
about by his inefflciencies. He looks
down on the man who begS on the
street, and the man on relief, not
taking into consideration that he
himself put them there. The indus
trialiSt is lower than the beggar
when he asks Congress to put duty
on an import that makes him use
his brains to compete with it. He adj
mits his lazineSs when he asks for it
His argument and main line of
hooey, the American high standard
of living, sounds nice, but it is not
very widely distributed The bally-
hoo is identical with that of the
low sWindler. The only persons well
fare that he is looking after is his
own. He is the loudeSt mouthed
guy who raves about President
Rosevelt's practice of giving the
farmer and the underprivileged Ia
borer a bounty, or subsidy, COM
monty called relief.
Of course, it was all right when
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover made
it possible for him to raise the
price of his commodity and make
greater profit through the mech
anism called the tariff. The profit
was spent on undue expansion;
thus he boarded his money in a
way little different from the miser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
READY.MAnE HOUSES

WHEAT will become of five million carpenters,
W bricklayers, plumbers, electricians, painters
and material manufacturers when the United States
starts buying readymade homes?
The men are worried at the outlook. but prophets
of the order say they Will be better off than ever
before when they move from the home site into the
factory.
These prophets foresee regular employment, at
steady wages, instead OF the feasoramine existence
led by building tradesmen in the past.
Builders have suffered more than any other class
of workers in the depression A new home is the
first thing family denies itself when hard times
come AT time a fourth of the men on relief
came from the building trades.
Even in the best of times work has been irregular
seasonal, dependent land values on weather, and
host of other factors.
The result has been inevitably, high daily wage
rates for builders. In the 80 or 100 days a man
worked out OF the year he had to earn enough to
keep his family 365 days. And because he had to
earn SIS a day, most wage-earning families couldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
LAWYERS TO THE RESCUE

AMES NJ BECK proudly announces that anv
American citizen however humble who is
without means to defend his constitutional rights in
court OF justice" can command free of charge the
services OF 'one or more" members of the American
Liberty Leagues committee of lawyers
here, indeed, is good news for the oppressed
Tree services Of the nations most expensive LAWYERS
Let the offer be accepted
Let Mr.. Beck and Mr. Davis whose LEGAL ser,
Ices command premiums from such clients as The
Edison Electric Institute and the House of MORGAN.
be invited at once to San Francisco to help in the
case OF Tom Mooney. Attorneys Frank P Walsh
ana John Flnerty, who have been giving their time
and their money to this case for years. should well
come such assistance. And how better serve the
constitution than by gaining freedom for man
who has been in jail 10 years on a conviction OBJ
tanned by perjurcd evidence? The Constitution saws
no man shall be deprived of his liberty without due
process of law"
Frank j. Hogan, famous criminal lawyer, might
interpret the Constitutions guarantees eloouentlv
enough to persuade the courts to undo their in
justice to Angelo Herndon, the Georgia Negro who
Is serving an 16-year jail sentence for "inciting
instruction" the overt acts being an effort to Or
ganize the unemployed and possession of radical lit
erature.
The Leagues president, Jouett Shouse should be
enlisted to appeal for reria of the three Mssis-
sipp Negroes-Ed Brown, Henry Shields and Yank
Elhngton-whose conviction on a murder charge was
based on confession obtained by police torture
And maybe he will have time enough to sue for fair
trial for the Scottsboro boys.
And who better than r. E. Desvernine, the steel
corporation lawyer, to have on call for the next
martial law episode at Terre Haute or when the
vigilantes run wild again in the California lettuce
fields or when armed mobs next patrol Harlan
County Kentucky.
Of course, these suggestions presume that Mr.
Beck was not referring merely 20 those constitution
al rights which flow from p.operty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Thinks DryS Too OrdtOricdZ

BY William Lee Evans, Martinsville
Recently high commander of
the dry forces made an attack
at a church session on what he
termed the rum privilege"-al-
cohol and the white apron. In a
fling of florid oratory the broth
ers and sisters were treated to this
effervescence:
State and national enactments
which grant privileges to liquor
interests must be altered if inter-
ests of citizens in our common
wealth are to be upheld" This
alteration, this forerunner of
Utopia, was inaugurated some Is
years ago to preserve interests of
cltizens-the bootleggers.
The gentleman declaims further
with a degree of energy: The
liquor traffic is an impostor,
usurper and a murderer under the
guise of privilege" This exhibit
ton of spleen will not prove con-
ducive to an acceptance of the
prohibition gospel. Continuing,
this sponsor of ideality is greatly
perturbed as to why men who
call themselves statesmen will
grant license and legality to a
business whose existence depends
upon devastating homes, debauch-
ing the electorate and defying the
law"
The ills of a complex society
are magniied by the extremists
with Ratchet brigade tendencies.
They are volcanic in their con-
demnation of any measure which
gives sanction to a sparkle of foam,
a rendezvous for the socially in
cllned. Just oratory, and then
more oratory, seems to be the out
look, with the habits of the null
titude unchanged.
AS to the reason of license laws
on the part of legislators, let this
be said: The gentlemen involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
49, BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

y IKE 10 be rich for one reason-so I could have
morse Something lovely seems to have gone out
OF the world when the common little boy can have
no ASSOCIATION with the noblest of animals except bv
watching his papa place bets at race track
FOR there's no satisfaction in looking at some
body elses horse. You want one of your own to
know what love can exist between man and animals
ana hrlng steeds for riding will always strike me as
an upslde-doWn way of doing things
4here is a nobility about the nature of the horse
that makes association with him of vast value to
humans While the dog has licked mans boots. the
horse has borne is burdens shaved and died for him.
worked to death under the yoke or been torn to bits
upon hundred battlefields
Any one whose memory holds the treasure of such
an ownership never forget the morning smell
OF the stables or the feel of soft muzze against his
palm or the sensation of power given by the strong
muscles beneath him.
In our family, Button, bay with white star in
his forehead the favorite. Long years he served
u.s. striding through night and storm, through heat
and dust carrying the doctor over miles of country
to the sick and dying. No trip was ever too long to
take the fire from his valiant heart.
Sometimes when I think of the past can still
hear the ring of swift hooves upon pebbled road
which in childhood was the signal for getting fathers
meal ready.
Old Button spent his last days, as every good
horse should, in green pastures But even So think
he died of the sorrow that consumes neglected ami
mails. When there more Journeys for him to
make and his doctor had departed he was done with
living.
What, wonder, life with its automobiles and
arpanes give my children to compensate for never
knowing what it is to own and love a horse?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Eternal City
BY BERTRAM DAY

Ethernal City! Full of history:
A reverence your memory inspires,
The Tiber holds your birth in
mystery,
Your well-known signet all mankind
admires.
Your language, culture, science, laws
and art
Have travelled to the confines of the
globe,
We are your offspring, secret coun-
terpart.
Our lives are folded in your purple
robe.
The Colosseum spells old pagan
Rome:
1t stands dethroned, defiant. yet
sublime,
Its crimes are sleeping now in
Nero's home
But Christians have survived the
tooth Of Time.
Though Roman roads diverge to
every shore
Her former golden milestone is no
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

realize that three-fourth of the
people indulge in alcoholic bever-
ages, more or less. They know,
furthermore, that as drinking is
widespread a system for its regu-
lation must prevail. In the second
place, it can be assumed that
these statesmen, individually and
collectively, look with favor on a
few tall ones. There should be
naught but acquittal, approval, for
the statesmen under fire. Any &C
cusation as to their authority
should be striker from the realm
of controversy for all time.
There is no wisdom in assum-
ing that the major part of crea-
ton, by its alignment with
Bacchus, is destined to wind up
in Hades. The agitators who
preach calamity, and more calam-
ity should be treated to a respite
from their nightmares. A fair
minded appraisal of the multitude
must reveal the fact that the ship
of state is not headed for the
rocks.
The partakers of cheer" are
characterized largely by their re-
gard for law and order. The I'M
educated over-step bounds and in
vite reproach, but they are not
the whole works. The elite can
pass them up with impunity. The
virus of loose conduct may prove
lure to those lacking all moral
force, but that influence will not
undermine the temple of civiliza-
ton.
Call it what you may, cafe or
tavern system, drinking culture is
Enthusiastically on the upgrade. To-
days social gatherings are largely
a glad-hand frolic of the right
people" 1t, will be a boor, indeed,
who will insist upon the right to
become paralyzed before com
pany."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
CITES BEVERIDGE PLEA
ON CONSTITUTION

BY Andrew REM
Recent articles appearing in the
papers have professed to repeat
something that Albert j. Beverage
had to say about the Constitution.
I wish to call your attention to
several paragraphs from his keynote
speech before the Progressive Party
convention in 1912.
The Progressive Party believes
that the Constitution is a living
thing. growing with the peoples
growth, strengthening with the peo-
pies strength, aiding the people in
their struggle for life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, permitting
the people to meet all their needs
as conditions change.
From certain sources we hear
preachments about the danger Of
| our reforms to American inStitu-
tons. What is the purpose Of
American institutions? Why was
this republic established? What
does the flag stand for? What do
these things mean?
They mean that the people shall
be free to correct human abuses.
They mean that the men, women
and children shall not be denied
the opportunity to grow stronger
and nobler,
They mean that the people shall
have the power to make our land
each day better place to live in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

in nation are just as bad as those
between nations.
William Graham Sumner pun
gently describes the tariff as one
of the principal method of mulct-
ing the farmer and the under
privileged laboring class. This de-
vice, said Sumner, consists in de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

livering every man over to be plum
dered by his neighbor and in teach
ing him to believe that it is a good
thing for him and his country be-
cause he may take his turn at
plundering the rest"
When I ask for a job the indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
INDUSTRIALIST THINKS ONLY
OF HIMSELF, is CLAIM
Nv Subscriber

BY Subscriber
George Macaulay Booth, Brit
ish shipper and 2 director of the
Bank Of England, in an address
before members and guests of the
New York Bond Club, advocated
international cooperation in the
gradual elimination of trade BAR
riers toward ultimate free trade.
Booth said, 1--WE have status
quo in bushes which is extremely
unsatisfactory Man has failed to
adequately distribute his resources
Between nations, we should treat
each other as assets and resources
and deal on that basis. I should
like very much to see the principle
Of free trade extended the length
and breadth of the world"
And the state Of conditions with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Forum Of The Times
to

Times readers are invited to cypress
their UjetCS in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all can hare q chance. Limit
them to $50 t0ords or less. Your letter
must be SidHed. but names a0tlL be
Nithhetd on re0ueSt)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Daily Thought

But woe unto you that are rich!
for We have received your conSola-
tion.-St. Luke SPA.
ITO have what we want is riches
Il but to be able to do without is
power.-George Macdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

mystical faith, similar to that of uncivized
mankind for their idols, is springing up around US
faith by which called upon to submit all our
problems to being called the government-John
w. Davis, famed attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The butcher, the grocer or whoever sits in the
jury box is just important and just as dgnifled
an officer of the court is the judge who receives
$4,000 year.-Chief Judge F. E. Crane, New York
court of appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

I think anything is beneficial that makes men
realize that there is a much greater power in the
universe than the human being on earth-Chares
Hayden, banker, referring to New York's new Hay
den Planetarium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Next year may be too late to prevent the next
war. Today is the time to create a wilI-to- peace
that will not be swept away by war cries that may
sound within the next six months.-Bishop Francis
j. Mcconnell, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Our patriotism, prosperity, and love of justice
are sure sign of virilty and greatness but they
are also emotions and elements that lead easily to
war in time OF War.-EX-Gov, Alfred E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Inciose Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Informa-
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Eerby, Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st, N. W.. Wash.
ington. D. C. THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Q-What is Teapot Dome?

Q-What is Teapot Dome?
A naval oil reservation in
central Wyoming. In 1922 it was
leased to private interests by
Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In
terror. A congressional investiga-
ton into the legality Of the leases
led to disclosures of irregularities
that resulted in several lawsuits,
and the return of the oil lands to
the government.
Q-Was military service COM
pulsory in Russia in 1884? How
long we're men required to serve?
A-Russian youths were called
for military service at the age of
81. The period was Is years-six
in active service, and nine in the
reserves. They served only such
portion of the six years of active
service as was necessary TO keep
the army at full strength, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

bNEIHess
f---7 Member OF United Press. Scripps-
F-a&k--@ Howard Newspaper Alliance. News-
paper tie pris Association.
1eZ=-I Newspaper Informa ton Service and
lN%|1 Audit Bureau OF Calculations
1M-1 Owned and published daily tex.
IHf#-1 cept sunday by The Indianapo
Il - Times Publishing Co. 214 300 W.
- M' Maryland.st indianapolis Ind.
"a ME@ Price in Marion County. cents
IEM - copy; delivered by carrier y
81 cents week. Mail subscription
@lAsk4ky %%esgqFz rates In Indiana So year: out
SeaL19S hoyARDH side Of Indiana. 65 cents month
Give Lt0ht tho
People van FIND c18f151ss.o Phone RI lev 1881
Their OCn Wnv +@Fa
SATURDAY OcTOBEP - T925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
THE AUSTRIAN COUP D'ETAT

SATURDAY. OCTOBER I9I335-
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Left: ROYALTY IN A
CHRISTMAS P L A Y.
Willard Stanley, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Camp STAN
ley, and Sherry Parker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, jr., as
king and queen in a
Christmas play given at
st. Thomas Church Par
ish Hall by the pupils of
Mrs. Frank Cummings
Cooks School.
9 Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Pattern H-3l28. SHTRTNAIST FROCK. Simple lines and
distinctive detail make for your hands to mpart the smart
youthful shwast
wool immediate under coat and later when you
out coae under the first Spring sunshine VIII De equay
Winter vacation in
the Southland You might prefer to make this model one OF the
pastel
wool deeper shade of the
Corresponding
38 Size IA requires 2 yards
of 54-inch fabric plus "a yard of 39-inch contrast
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Pattern H-3108 TUNIC BLOUSE PAJAMAS AS you back
college plan Spring wardrobe here stunning
lounging up
Sidney the tunc blouse with slight fare
and features small standup collar and large bow tie As
simple Serviceable this clever model easily
and nexpenvey made will give that feeling OF luxury that
steals cares and sooheS ufed spirits Pattern available
B 1 co. 40 and A. Corresponding bust measure
ments requires 51s yards of 35
fabric.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

- Pattern H.sIIS EVENING FRocK happy thought for the
by the screens dainty discriminating Lupno
utterly simple bodice portion softly draped and tied the shoulders
with the falling
below
choice Of metal CLOTH achieve
sophstcaon for formal functions Pattern
80 81 SO So
Evening star., 1935-12-29

WHEN GOOD FEL-
LOWS GET TOGETHER.
An impromptu Holly
wood quartet warming
UP at a charity show at
tended by scores OF
Moviedom'S celebrities.
Left to right: Dick Pow
ell, Edward Arnold, Bin
ME Barnes and Robert
Taylor.
6 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
STYLES for the New Year

Smartly becoming clothes that will be useful pract
caly all the year long and that may be easily made
with cleverly simplifed patterns.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Simple Matter to Make
Each Day Mothers Day

There is the proverbial flood for
thought" in these few sentences con-
corning an institution which Ameri-
cans are coming to hold almost
sacred:
Passing down a side street a
short time after the country's last
celebration Of Mothers day, what do
you think saw set out right on top
of an ash can? A large pink candy
box, attached to it pink carnation
and gold paper heart inscribed
TO My Dear Mother!'
"a relic Of this years Mothers day.
"Now the candy Is eaten and the
flowers have passed out the back
door, the day is forgotten, and the
smoke goes up the chimney just the
same
"Oh, of course we don't expect
every day to be Mothers day. Moth
er knows we love her. We're too
busy to take every day to call that
fact to her attention. And we can't
spend our lives in state of concen-
tration or excitement over it. Moth