davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06


support of the League and League
sanctions, but they feel we should
so shape our policy as to aid in
making League sanctions effective.
This they favor either because
they are for the League or because
they hate the course pursued by
Italy in her African adventure.
NOW this may be a perfectly
~ proper course to tack. A strong
argument can be made for it. But
one thing is certain. 1t is not
neutrality. Carrying out a set of
foreign trade policies under the
guise Of neutrality but in reality
to aid the League against Italy
however good the cause-is not
neutrality.
Let us suppose that we had
neutrality law now leaving the
whole thing in the hands of the
President to be applied as he saw
fit. Under such law it is TO be
assumed the President would have
proclaimed neutrality when the
war broke out.
Then when, later, the League
decided to apply oil sanctions, the
question of banning oil shipments
to Italy and Ethiopia would have
arisen. If the President then pro-
posed to use his discretion to ban
oil shipments, as a part of the
neutrality policy, would not the
Italian government have made
representations that this was not
neutrality but deliberate putting
of ourselves on the side of the
League and Ethiopia?
" II II
ITO that there could be no
i answer. The element of neu-
trality in the banning of oil ship
ments would have been completely
eliminated by the circumstances
under which the policy was in
voked. Then under a neutrality
policy we would be definitely COM
mitted against one of the belli-
gerents, the very policy we had
sought to avoid.
If, however, we enact neu-
trality law without any reference
to any specific war or any special
nations ano if that neutrality is
automatically applied Immediately
upon the outbreak of war, then no
one can charge that our course is
dictated by interest in either belli-
gerent
The answer to this, of course, is
that circumstances might arise in
which we would want to take sides.
This must be recognized. But what
authority are we going to entrust
with the solemn decision? Are we
going to permit a President to put
us on one side or the other-to
take - first sep which may lead
us int war? Or should we reserve
that grave decision for Congress
itself, representing the whole peo-
pie?
Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Trends
Support of League
Not Neutrality,
Says Flynn.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. Elm seek
IN ing a sound policy of neu-
trality it is possible to adopt under
the name of neutrality policy
which is not neutrality. There is
only one way to avoid this and
that is to make whatever course we
adopt mandatory.
1t is apparently clear that there
is a large body of influential peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

pie in America
and in Office
and, for that
matter, in the
State Depart
ment, who be-
lieve that the
United States
should t hro W
its power on
the side Of the
League in the
present Italo-
Ethiopian dis
pute.
They do not
I a V or coming
out with an
declarations in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CHICAGO BUILDING GAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Building per-
mits issued in the Chicago district
during 1885 amounted to 967, valued
at S12,919, 109, compared with 521
and S7.S97,433 in 1884, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
DIVIDEND is VOTED
i'm es Special

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Directors
of the Amerada Corp. have declared
regular quarterly dividend of so
cents share on common stock,
payable Jan. to stockholders of
record Jan. Is, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
curacy OF these figures gathered from local
hrnkergN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Chicago Grain Futures
by James z. Bennett l.
IncAL CASH MARKFr

City grain elevators are paying s6 cents
for No. soft wheat Other grades on
their merits, Cash corn new No. yellow
~ cents and oats - cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press

WASHINGTON Jan 6-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Jan. s. as compared with a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
STOCKS


Atlanta Distr Term GO Al -. 62h 10
Buffalo Distr Term 69o al =. 70 IS
Home Tel&Tel FtW 5ia 60 '35. 1903 los
Home Tel&Tel FtW Sc '43 l03 LOG
Indpls Railways Inc SO 81 E. SOFA S.
Indpls Water 4!sge 40 ::....lO5 lo7
Indpls Water Sc so & go :. los lot
Indpis Water siaee '53& IS 1857 los
Interstate & T Sac SO 90 90
Kokomo Water Works So lo4 ic5i
Lafayette Telephone see ST l02 :.
Morris S g. 10 Stores 5qs so 80 I02
Muacie Water Works Sc IS 102h -.
Noblesville HL&P Ga AZ :. =. 81 100
Ohio Tel Service Sc a 80. IS =.
St. LOUIS Post office sax ''ss Is as IS
Seymour Wtr LIST mtg $50 SO l0l i04
Terre Haute Water Wks5es Sc lolis 1851
Terre Haute Wat wks So 40 los los
Traction Terminal $50 81 -. 50 -
sEx div
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

f90-i25) Good ard choice :.
Common and medium $500
Yearling wether, good to choice
Medium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Receipts. 55oO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

unfair trade practices in inter-
state commerce.
!. Exercise of the constitutional
mowers of states and nation 70
further the legitimate interest Of
agriculture.
8. Ending of the economy of
scarcity.
s. Exercise of every constitu-
tional power of state and nation
for the promotion of just and
generous relations between all
workers and industry.
10. Provision for the unemploy-
ed.
II. Reduction OF unemployment
by breaking the sUrangle-hold Of
destructive government policy on
the economic life of the nation.
II. Economy in government.
IS. Maintenance of a sound
currency and the financial honor
of the federal government.
IA. Suppression of the silver
racket which has demoralized sill
YER currencies and enriched spec
ulators of the world with the
money of the American people.
Is. Reestablishment and extern
sion of the civil service principle
and the mastering out of farley's
mercenary political army.
16. Faithful performance, of the
repudiated and unfulfillcd 'cOven-
ants of the national Democratic
platform of 1857.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
FALLS CAMPAIGN
ISSUES SHAPE UP

Continued from page one)
kedly improved that even thc
hlind-the politically blin d.
could see the light
Dickinson charged that the
money changers defy expulsion
from the templew that monopoljes
are "better entrenched than
ever" that 100000 are still
unemployed, that relief admins
tration has "sunk to the level of
political panhandling," and that
$15,000,O0O,O00 has been "squan-
dered."
Robinson retorted that the coun-
try as whole is prosperous.
MANY businesses boast of their
prosperity" he said. "The coun-
try is fortunate in having at its
head man who stimulates and
inspires confidence"
Robinson's counterattack was
on a line likely to be used often
by New Deal orators. What sub
stitutes for New Deal measure:
had Dickinson proposed? Did he
deny that the country was more
prosperous? Didn't he vote foT
the New Deals AAA?
Dickinson at first replied to the
prosperity question with a state
ment that the nation is in "more
dangerous condition" u n d e +
Robinso's hammering he finally
said it was not more prosperous.
As for the AAA, he admitting
voting for itbecause of loan pro-
visions it contained.
of he voted for the AAA when
he was not for it," replied Robin
son, sit will take the senator I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

i'll next election to explain why
he cast an insinccre vote"
Treadway's house scheech de-
veloped the contention that rtc
New Deals foreign trade program
has damaged agriculture, industry
and labor. -,
eve are left holding the bag"
he said. Congress- has unconsti-
tutionally surrendered its tariff
and treaty powers"
The issues of New Deal spend
ing, continued unemployment and
unconstitutional delegation Of
powers loom high in the rapidly
developing 1886 election cam
paign. They are based on the
facts that:
l. Up to last November the
administration h a d appropriated
S17,00O,000 for relief of all
kinds. Of this sum Sc, ,000,-
600 had not been spent and Mr..
Roosevelt listed $4,063, 100000 as
recoverable
2. Unemployment still is esti-
mated at between 100000 and
100000.
3. The Supreme Court has in.
validated more major New Deal
measures than it has confirmed.
% Weighing against these facts
the administration cites a rise in
farm income, from $5,337, 100000
in 1882 to $8,110,0O0,00O last
year; a 800 per cent increase in
corporation earnings; rise of
$1,000, 100000 or 27 per cent in
retail trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money IS YOU are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Ady9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

lnslzilled labor, and mental labor is
vastly more productive than muscu-
lar labor. In this scientific age, mus
cular labor is of comparatively little
value except as it is directed by in
telligence. If its productivity is de-
pendent on the intelligence which
directs it, then it is the intelligence
not the muscular labor, which does
most of the producing.
One country is not richer than an
other because its workers are more
muscular but because the workers IN
the richer countries are more intel
ligently directed. The differences are
not even the result of the superior
skill and deXterity of the workers in
the richer countries. They are mainly
the result Of superior organization
and equipment of the workers. The
kind of intelligence that can organ
ize and equip the manual workers is
the most productive kind of intel
ligence.
Not all mental work is equally pro-
ductive. The kind of mental work
which can persuade capitalists and
various kinds of workers to ct to-
gether voluntarily, can organize them,
on a voluntary basis, and get them
TO produce what multitudes are will
ing TO pay for, is about the most pro-
luctive kind of labor to be found any
where. It is far superior to the kind
hat can conscript labor and capital,
command them to work, and enforce
IS commands by firing squads.
Most of the great fortunes that have
/tJ5rccc o,ocy;o,e IN tba M,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
STRICT SECRECY
MARKS PLOT QUIZ
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Turtine emerged last night from
the grand jury room, after sew
eral hours questioning, and said !:
81 don't want my family to
know of this"
Department of Justice officers
said Turntine was the most i'm
portant witness in the inquiry, in
volving Thompson and the third
person in an asserted plot to re-
tail information abroad on move
ments of American battleships
during the 1884 war games in the
Pacific.
1t was not stated that war Sc
crets had been sold to a foreign
jower, nor was the name of any
country mentioned.
Federal agents said Thompson
had made secret trips to ships
anchored at Los Angeles harbor,
attired in a naval yoeman's uni
form, and had exhibited "curios-
lty regarding naval movements. "
They said they had information
indicating there was a regular
monthly "pay-off" for naval Sc
crets, sold in an information mar
ket. Belause of "delicacy" Of the
situation, state officials were
watching developments closely,
seeking to prevent any premature
disclosures.
According to Assistant U. S.
Attorney Howell Purdue, in
charge of the inquiry, papers were
stolen from several battleships
prior to departure of the fleet in
the spring maneuvers of 1884,
giving information as to ship
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
You and Your
Nations Affairs
fCobv,ipht Sir Star SerufceJ ..
How Much Can One Earn!
(Cobyieh Sir Star SerUiee)
By T. N. CARVER
Professor Emeritus, Harvard University

been built up in this country ourlns
the last thirty years have been built
UP by supplying the masses with
cheap luxuries, things which the
masses did not have to have, or even
seriously need, but which they were
glad to pay for. These luxuries range
all the way from chewing gum to au-
tomobiles, and include low cost news.
papers and magazines, low pricec
movie shows, inexpensive novels
cameras, and a multitude OF other
such luxuries. Five and ten cent stores
account for some large fortunes
These were not made either by cater
ing to the rich, or by monopollzin{
the necessaries of the poor. More.
over, I predict, first, that during the
next generation, wealth and purchas-
ing power will be still more widely
diffused, and, second, that still larger
fortunes will be made by catering &c
still larger masses of people with still
cheaper luxuries-still cheaper news
papers, magazines, novels, SHOWS
spectaCles, gew-gaws and glm-cracKs
It is going rather far for our cor
respondent to assert that the man Whc
supplies millions of people with Wha'
they do not really need, but what they
want and are glad to pay for. is rob-
bing them, or stealing his fortune
Just who is robbed, and just how l!
the robbery performed?
But docs labor produce all wealth!
Waiting is as necessary as working
The primitive farmer did both. In our
highly organized society. it is some
times possible to differentiate. Some
work and get their pay at once
Others invest, that is, they hire labor
to make tools, machines, buildings
and other equipment, paying cash tc
the workers, and then wait for a re-
turn on the investment. Communists
rail at this idea, but when they face
real situation and have to make
good, they invariably accept it. Any
fool knows that, with inadequate
capital, labor cannot be adequately
equipped, can produce little, and mus
live on little With more capital, labor
can be more adequately equipped
can produce more and live better
The Soviet government recognizes
this and pays men interest for lend.
ing it capital that is, il pays them fol
postponing consumption-tUGiting tt
get their money back. in order thai
the Soviet government can use the
money to buy equipment.
I'm. core of tb;c De1rSn1Derj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Will Open Spring
Dance Season On
Tuesday Night
Joe Sanders And Famous
Orchestra to Play at
City Gym

Joe Sanders and his Night
hawks, one of the outstanding
musical organizations of the coun-
try, will PLAY for a dance at the
Hendersonville city gymnasium on
next Tuesday evening, March 10,
beginning at 9:3O o'clock. The
dance will open the spring season
here, and is expected to attract
a large crowd of young people
from Hendersonville and sur
rounding cities. =.
Known as "the ole lefthander,' y
Sanders has recently concluded
another recOrd-breaking engage
ment at the Blackhawk restaurant
in Chicago. While in Chicago dur
ing the past eight months Sanders
received 10000 letters, 1000 tele-
grams, and 10000 telephone calls,
which indicate the great popular
ity of the organization.
Sanders started his musical ca
reer about II years ago IN Nan
sas CITY. He served in the army
during the World war, but was
not overseas. He has become IA
nous as a pianist. a vocalist, as
the director of his orchestra and
as the composer of dozens OF
popular hit tunes.
Featured with the orchestra as
vocalists are Jack Swift and Bar
bara Parks. Miss Parks was born
in Cleveland and reared in Men,
phis. She has been singing pro-
fessionally for only three years.
Prior to her connection with the
orchestra she was featured at the
Paiais ROyale and Marden's Rivl-
era. in New York.
The dance here will begin at
$50 o'clock and will continue I'M
til / a. m. There will be no in
PERMISSION and dancing will be
continuous during the evening.
The orchestra is under the direc-
ton of the Music Corporation of
America and is brought to Hen
dersonville by c. E. Livingston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Deaf Musician

When he was fOrty-nine BcethOy-
en- became totally deaf. yet many
of his creates. works were com
posed afterwards lie was some.
times found playing a piano that
badly needed tuning, and in the
softer parts he did not produce any
sound at I'LL. lie could not hear the
applause his works OCcasioned; he
could only watch the enthusiasm
Of the audience.-Tit-RitS Mnoazinn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Citadel Begun in l176 A d.

The citadel of a gigantic fortress
which once commanded the en-
trance to Cairo. Egypt. from the
MOkattam hills. was begun in llIG.
A. ID. by the famous Sultan Saladin,
who repeatedly defeated the cru
saders, but at last was killed in
battle with them. II was construct
ed. according to Arab historians, OF
stones taken from the smaller pyra-
mids os CHA. The Mohammed All
Mosque which Is built on the CT
tadeL was begun in 1924 By Mo
manned All. great-grandfather Of
King Fuad OF Egypt, and completed
about 20 years later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Parachutes in Airp!anes

ParaChutes were first carried In
dill airplane. In 1919 Captain Berry
made the first descent from an sir
plane in ST. Louis. Mo. He used a
medium sized parachute, folded and
stuffed into cunical cylinder, lied
under the front end of the airplane
skid. During the last days Of the
World war in 1913. German aviatorS
frequently used them, hut after the
war little was done 10 complete the
use of patachutes until ;he year
1927. At this time British ana
American aviators began working
upon n parachute which could be
carried conveniently fy pilot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Lakes Name Changed

The region known as Crate Lake
National park. Oregon. has known
several different names since 1t
was first explored by whites. Deep
Blue lake was the frs designation
bestowde upon II by the palefaces-
The choice was certainly deScrip-
lively accurate. Not even the stored
Mediterranean is more intensely
azure. Mystery lake succs ed"d this
title-anOiher appropriate selection.
Lake Majesty was later chosen as
Its name. Since 1860, however.
when a party Of pioneers visited
this Oregon wonderland. the wa
tiers have been known az Crater
lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Ammonium Nitrate

Ammonium nitrate, an explosive.
Is something of IN anomaly. On
the basis Of Theoretical considera-
tons Of heat measurements 1t
should be highly explosive. Yet
when pure it is non-inilammable
and cannot he made to explode. Rut
when mixed with other substances,
such as aluminium powder or TINT
ii can be touched off to give as good
an explosion us the theory pre-
diets. II is ore of the ingredients
of the safety explosive, nitramon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Patriotism

Patriotism is tie passion when
aims TO serve ones country, either
in defending it from invasion, or
protecting its rights and maintain
ing laws and institutions, vigor and
purity; it is characteristic of q
good citizen, the nOblest passion
that animates man in the charac-
ter of a citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Whales Threats

A popular fallacy still In exist
ence Is that all whales have small
throats and cannot swallow even q
herring. The truth Is that there
are two families Of whales--the
whaleb0ne whale with a small
throat and the sperm whale with
a very large one. A few years ago
a sperm whale was killed shortly
after II had swallowed 15-foot
shark.-Collier's Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

q u { Z > q i 1
we alth, a n d F.,
second that no
one could per-
form enough
labor to earn a
million dollars.
EV cn if it
w ere true .
which it is not,
that labor pro-
d u C c S a | |
wealth, it would
not follow that
all labor was
equally produc-
tive. Skilled Ia
Dor is more pro-
ductiVe than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Hi Hos Maneuvers

81 have burned paper prayers be-
fore statues of our gods" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "They
have not brought direct response
from the gods, but the publicity of
nv rites have assisted me to ad-
yantageous relations with those
who manufacture the paper"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
PUBLIC MONIES FUND
POLITICAL MACHINE

"And now we are confronted
by the most gigantic political ma
chine, financed by billions of pub
lie monies, that any free country
has ever known.
"The technique of subversion
of free institutions has a dull,
monotonous sameness about 1t
whenever and wherever it is en-
ployed. The technique of tyranny
is the same; by subtlety or vlo'
lence to vest powers in the eX-
ecutive whether he be called q
president, a Fuehrer, Stain, or
a Mussolini. Always the same old
camouflage, recovery or reform.
Always to the save the peopel
from domestic confusion or for
eign enemy. And he is never
made happy, never mad erich,
never made secure.
"At this point we are always
asked for constructive program.
That's a fair question and | make
bold to propose a short platform. "
The platform:
l. Re-establishment of the or
derby processes of American con-
stitutional life.
2. Uncompromising support Of
the Supreme Court as the impair
tial arbiter of the rights of citi-
zenS. :,
3. Maintenance of the integrity
of the federal system.
4. Suppression of lawlessness,
whether it be in the offices of the
government or elsewhere.
5 Encouragement of the states
to exercise their powers in behalf
of social justice.
6. Employment of the adequate
powers of the federal government
L., tLo constitution tO SuDDrpSS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

movements 80 days in advance.
Information concerning devel-
opments in the naval war craft,
particularly in airplanes, also was
contained in the papers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

A correspondent denounces the idea
that any one can really earn a million
dollars, He bases his Remuneration on
Two premises, first, that labor pro,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

The question of markets in
which to Distribute his products
is the great problem facing the
modern manufacturer-not the
question of his ability to produce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

Factory employment in Deem
Der, 1885, was estiatmed at T.
OS9,O0U. This was a decline of
10000 workers, or less than one
half Of one per cent from the
nrecedinp month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

Floods recently caused heavy
damage to agriculture in Column
bia.