davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Anatomist Declares Blood
of PureSt Races Will Survive

Other races may intermingle
for a generation or two, but in the'
final analysis the dominant blood
will survive.
THE Egyptians were a lethar-
gle people. They made their hv-
ing leisurely along the banks Of
the Nile.
What happened then? Other
races came into the country. and
these invaders thought they would
instill vigor by intermingling. For
two generations we do find a
stimulus apparent. But 1t died
away, and The Egyptians reverted
to their natural selves
<kYVNHE same Is true of the
negro race in America.
Some one in 1912 pre-
dicted thc+ in 100 years from that
time there would be but one kind
of people here; that is, no sharp
lines drawn between the American
and negro races. That, of course,
is foolish. The negro today is as
pure blooded as he was 800 years
ago, when he first came to this
country.
Nor has he advanced percepti-
bly, in these 800 years. What his
progress will be in the future 1
can not say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Pagan Moments
BY BERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
We tend to our daily duty.
We quietly plod along
With scarcely an eye for beauty
And hardly a thought for song:
To the work Of the world we're turn
ing,
According to scheme and plan,
But now and again we're yearning
To follow the Pipes o. Pan.
We toll with our humdrum neighbor
In clamor and grit and CRIME,
For progress Is wrought by labor
Which builds us our dreams in
time;
But let us not be so rooted
To toll that's the lot of man.
That we cannot at times, light-footed.
Perform to the Pipes O. Pan.
Though the bonds of our Job enmesb
AS we seek our various goals.
AT seasons we must refresh us
With laughter that helps our souls:
Wen win to fulfillment better,
And live as happier clan,
II we shatter, at times, each fetter.
And follow the Pipes O. Pan!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

TASHINGTON, June 25.-Mayb'
wv we're not going to be forced
into a war with Japan, after all
To the tune of bloody noses anC
broken heads, students of Japan's big
gest university have just dealt mill
tarism IN that country a mighty sig
nificant blow.
The trouble was at Waseda univer
sity, Toxic, founded by the great Mar
outs Okuma. With nearly 10000 stu
dents on its rolls, 1t is considerably
bigger than the five imperial-univer
ties of Japan all put together.
Some time ago the Japanese mill
tary clique laid careful plans to break
into the great universities. They
wanted to catch 'em young. The
scheme was 20 form Military Study
Societies" to get students interested
In the army and navy and, from time
to time, have military men address
them on what a fine old institution
war Is
On the day the society was to be
formally launched at Waseda with
the sanction of DR.. Takada. the prexy
many notables from the army AMI
navy were invited to speak Genera.
Shirakawa, vice minister of war
Generals Nakashima and Ishimitsu
imperial guard commanders, Admira,
Furukawa, from the navy Office, and
Admiral Tsuneda Of the naval general
staff were among those listed.
The trouble started the moment the
officials alighted from the war Of
flee automobiles. Down with Mi!
itarism" was on the banner which
greeted them at the entrance to the
university
Behold the human butchersY
somebody yelled as the officers FLED
in.
DR.. Takada, president of the uni
versity, who had been fidgeting in his
seat for some time, finally sprang up
his face crimson with rage. Unheed
ing the constant Interruptions which
even he could not prevent, he intro
duced the vice minister of war.
Blood is dripping from the very
decorations ne wears" some one
shouted as the vice minister came
forward to read an address from the
minister of war himself.
Thousands die to raise one hero tc
fame" sang another
Heckled, their voices drowned by
the students singing, the speakers had
to quit and the meeting broke up In
confusion,
1t was mo go. The militarist could
not make it stick. Dr. Takada stayed
but the society was dissolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
What Editors
Are Saying
Jobs
frankfort Crescent News

u OTSSCSilI XNSWSy
According to Indianapolis and Chi
cago reports several thousand young
men have poured into the cities from
the rural districts and small towns
and cities since the close of school.
In most cases these young men are
either high school or college grad
yates seeking jobs in the city where
they think the road to fortune starts.
Many of them, after travelling from
employment office to employment Of
fee, are being disillusioned and are
seeking most any kind of a job.
A number Of welfare workers have
been called upon to aid young people
who have become stranded.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the country is being stripped Of It's
young people. Few are the mothers
whose daughters have graduated from
the high school or college, that would
be willing those daughters should be-
come farmers wives; and this is true
even though they be the daughters
Of farmers. And a business or pro-
fessional career has much more al
Turing prospect for the average young
me- who graduates from the high
schools and colleges than the farm.
From whence shall come our farmers
and farmers wives if these ideas are
extended during the next ten years
as far and as general as they have
been in the past ten years?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Stay Out of China, Is Moral
Gained From Bandit Outrage

us praise God from whom all bless
ings flow that our country had sense
enough not to froth at the mouth and
go out to save them with troops and
to "civilize with a Krag" the count
less millions Of the Chinese.
The moral is: Stay out Of China. If
you go, you take your chance. The
talk of the Government, that we must
have guarantees from the Pekin gov
eminent against this happening again,
is pure nonsense.
Stable government in China has
broken down. Banditry is merely the
breakdown of discipline of soldiers
who have not been paid and are starv-
ing. The Pekin government can
make no promises against such occur
rences which will be worth the paper
on which they are written.
This Government should tell Amer
leans contemplating travel in China
they go there at their own risk.
And, incidentally, let one who has
travelled a little in the Far East state
that this business of sending out
punitive or rescue expeditions doesn t
seem to make the traveller of the
nationality practicing it any safer.
It's pretty near time to re-examine
this whole matter Of using the mailed
fist when people get into trouble in
foreign lands. Where the govern
ment of the foreign land is doing the
best 1t can, that would seem to be all
we have the right to ask-even II 1t
isn't much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
COCA COLA
HEAD PICKS
YOUNG MEN
Accomplishment More I'M
portant Than Salary
Woodruff Says,
By EDWARD THIERRY.


A TLANTA, Ga, June 25-Is any
"A man under 35 worth a salary in
4 six figures?
mo" say economists, quoting sta
tistics
Yes" says Robert W. Woodruff
Plenty Of big Jobs are waiting for
the right men-the younger the bet
ter. But the salary isn't the main
thing, for accomplishment itself is
more important than money"
Woodruff refuses to give away his
own salary secret, but he is. generally
given credit for having proved that
a man doesn't have to wait till he's
gray-headed to land a big executive
job.
He's 33 and he has Just been elect
ed president of the Coca-Cola Com.
pany, a $4,000, 900 corporation. He
is also vice president of the White
Company, Cleveland motor truck
manufacturers.
Within a dozen years Woodruff has
become one of the biggest industrial
leads in the South. His father, Ern-
est Woodruff, banker, fnancier and
manufacturer, predicted disaster when
the son turned down a family picked
Job and went out on his own.
There's no magic password" says
Woodruff. THE young man has a
better chance at the big jobs than
the older man because he has a
smaller rut to climb out Of. If he
learns how to handle men. he can
fill any kind of job in any kind of
industry"
Associates say Woodruff Is a 100
per cent picker of men, He has this
unique system: He hires man with
out having a. definite job for him, and
then lets him find his own way; If
he doesn't fit himself into the right
niche, Woodruff doesn't want him.
You don't have to blow your own
horn" he says. Ability shows, even
If the words are a bromide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
TOM SIMS
4 SAYS:
Fl A NJ M Err has
charge of Amund-
As - U can g north Yo1o 20

lief party, when S. Shovel would
do better.
India has her earthquake, but
we have our presidential cleo
ton.
Big Cincinnati oil company
burned All the neighbors got
about ten scares to the gallon
Italy has her volcano, but we
have our William Jennings Bry-
an.
American fountain pen won
the highest award in South
America, before anybody could
borrow it.
The Balkans have their wars,
but we have our prize fights.
A. n. Chew of St. Louis was
fined $50 for biting Avery Pick
erel. Avery claims he is no fish.
Australia has her kangaroos,
but we have our pedestrians.
Kansas City parachute jumper
who landed on a COW can be
thankful it wasn't her husband.
Brazil has her Brazil nuts, but
we have our reformers.
They ship moonshine by mail
in North Carolina, making the
mail more deadly than the fe-
male.
Holland has her windmills, but
we have our Congress.
Chattanooga (Tenn.) woman
of SO eloped with a youngster of
83-the old cradle robberl
Arctic regions have their cold,
but we have our foreign policy.
The old village store which
kept everything has moved to
town and calls itself a drug
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

North Sea. the Aegean, the Indian
Ocean and the Pacific.
But not only will a new continent
appear from Australasia and the Pa.
ciflc depths, but there will be change
of Polar axes, formed Of regions now
in more temperate dimes. 1t is prob.
able that the North Polar area will be
In the area destroyed
Let Stromboh in the axes once split
and crevasse, and the onrushing
waters will be gasif1ed, ignited and
Illuminated in a series of explosions
that will spread southwark to North.
ern Africa, southeastward to the Ma
lay Peninsula. eastward to China and
Japan, northwestward to Saghalien
and northwestward from Italy,
through Europe and Iceland and
Northern British Columbia to meet
at the central earth collapse. In Asia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

like section of creampuff under in
ternal pressure. This corner of the
world will soon be ready>to sink and
make room for the surrounding waters
to rush In. Italy, Bulgaria, Turkey
Arabia and Persia are in the area
destined to be covered before long
by new ocean, dotted by a few
islands that once were mountain
peaks.
Deep in the bowels of the. world,
white-hot commotion Of inconceiv.
able intensity is occurring Vulcan S
men are busy at their FORCES and at
Etna, at Vesuvius, and on the crack
ing plains and hills Of Persia are seen
the small outward signs of subterra-
mean travail.
When this internal heat has blown
big abscess under the cold surface
Of the earth. the top crust will crack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
BY MAURICE HENLE,

" ia cBTDtC6 WT1tST
X LEVELAND, Ohio, June 25.
The time may come when
nations will beat their guns
into plowshares and their swords
into pruning hooks. Peace may
settle over the world.
But that Utopian condition, that
spirit of brotherhood of man, will
not come from a disappearance Of
racial lines.
There can be no such thing as a
world melting pot. Strong bloods
will remain distinct, just as they
are distinct today. Intermingling
among certain peoples may cause
breakdown Of racial distinctions
But the purest races will not lose
their identity
This was drawn from an inter
view with one of sciences most
devoted servants, DIR. T. Wingate
Todd, anatomist, of Western Re-
serve University, here.
Consider three different peo-
pies: The Egyptians, the whites
or Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic, and
the negro. These three, totally
different racially, are alike to the
extent of not absorbing alien
blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

as 1t has done on a titanic scale three
times in the past 5000 years. Waters
will cover the submerged terrain as
1t did in Noah's day, but for more
than forty days; and the map makers
will need to get busy redesigning their
charts.
Radiating from the new ocean like
the star-like slashes in broken plate
glass window will reach other narrow
submerged areas, the trend of the earth
disturbances indicate, stretching in
every direction to far corners of the
globe.
Today the ancient volcanic areas of
Italy, Eastern Europe, Western Asia
and Iceland are ready for that final
descriptive action which will remove
fully one-third Of the present earth
areas and submerge their remnants be-
meath the waters of the Atlantic, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Change Time From Old Time
Policy Of ''Take 1t or
Leave 1t"
This Is the sixth article by C. A. Randau
of The Times Washington Bureau on
Whats the Matter With the Street
Cars?"J

This is the sixth article by G. A. Randau
of The Times Washington Bureau on
Cars?"I
By c. A. RANDALL.
TN times past it was the policy
of car companies to mutter take
1t or leave it." The tune most
popular at present is "at your serv,
ice" and the words of the song are
chiefly confined to thank you" and
please
Conductors are being inculcated
with the sweetness of courtesy" as
one company calls it in a little lee
ture on etiquette which runs, in part;
Courtesy is pleasant; pleasant to
those with whom we come in contact.
1t Is one of/the principal ingredients
OF happiness, and happiness is the
most to be desired reward of life"
What they really mean Is Don't
make people mad, for~then they may
ride in busses.' Though the total
jttney lines Is at most 5 per cent of
street car traffic, the loss to the troll
ley companies represents loss Of pure
cream. It wouldn't cost them much
more to haul the remaining per cent,
and In their desire to keep the pro-
portion of bus riders low they have
turned toward politeness.
THE pass system has greatly in
creased the once very fashionable pas
time of street car riding says F. R.
Smalley. traffic manager Of the San
Diego lines. 1--WE know that many
persons now ride the street cars who
did not formerly. 1t adds little rush
to our work at the peak hours, but
In slack hours the cars must run on
schedule anyway, and the additional
business at all times is a real pleasure
for us to handle.
Still another method Of boosting
business is that of painting cars at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
STREET CAR COMPANIES
SING SONG OF COURTESY

tractively. Believing that bright, clean
cars sell rides, a number of companies
are out to emulate "Spotless Town. -
In New York, the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company is repainting
the cars on the elevated lines in
bright, attractive colors. Orange is
the basic color and trimmings are in
black. Though only limited proper.
ton Of the cars have been painted to
date, the company officials assert bust
ness is improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
SOLON PLANS
COURT CURB
By TIM IS SpeeiaI

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 25.-United
States Senator B. K Wheeler of
Montana has joined the growing
ranks Of Senators who would curtail
the powers Of the United States Su-
preme Court, so that it cannot upset
by bare majority of one the laws
Of Congress. Senator Wheeler Is max.
ing a study Of the possible methods
OF heading off the Supreme Court, he
said here.
Il am convinced the authority Of
the courts must be limited or con-
troIed so that we will be rid Of these
f1ve-to-four decisic-s invahdating acts
of Congress. But I am not sure, as
yet, as to the best method Of handling
this question: said Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
SIX MILLION
ILLITERATES
LIVE IN u. S.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Alnost
six million persons in the United
States have to sign their names with
a cross. They can't write. They have
had mo schooling whatever" accord
ing to the Census Bureau. That is
almost six illiterates out of every
hundred adult persons in the United
States.
This appalling iIliteracy cannot be
blamed on the Ignorant foreigner"
who comes to onr shores, according
to the National Educational Associa&
ton, which has just completed re-
search showing that Of the 5000, 600
illiterates, more than a million are
white, pure American stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Gifts
Kokomo Dispatch)

Elwood Haynes, whose name and
fame has meant so much to Kokomo
has done one more great unself1sh act
that will ingratiate him more than
ever with his fellow citizens, who
without distinction, love and respect
him, not alone for his success and
wonderful achievement. but for the
love, interest and consideration he has
shown at all times and under all cir
cumstances for those among whom
he lives.
That Elwood Haynes would give
literally to the new hospital no one
doubted. He has not failed at any
time to respond to the many de
mands made upon him by his home
city. but few had any idea that Mr.
Haynes with Mrs. Haynes would
make the big generous gift Of 1000
to the new hospital fund. announced
by the committee at noon Tuesday.
The gift itself is extraordinary.
There are no strings to 1t, no con-
ditions, no memorials. It is simply
the contribution Of a man and wife
who love their fellows and do the
practical, inspiring thing Of backing
convictions with money. They do not
shift responsibility. They do not
dodge the issue and give reasons why
the job should be done some other
way. They come to the front with
money and lead the way for others to
do likewise.
j. + +
kH.Nx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

discussion-yes, and of an outbreak
| of physical violence-in the Chamber
of Deputies lately
In Hungary, Admiral Horthy claims
no more than the title of regent, pre-
sumably pending the coming Of age of
Prince Otto, son of the late Charles,
who lost the dual throne Of Emperor
King of Austria Hungary when the
central powers went down to defeat
Plot in China
Bulgaria has remained a monarchy,
but it Is generally understood that
the revolution which overthrow Pre-
mier Stambulisky and put Prof.
Zankof in his place was engineered
by King Boris, to get some power to
go with his position.
There's been Bourbon talk in France
for years. but up to the last few weeks
1t has been limited to a small group
of fanatics. Now, through adoption
by the so-called "camelots du roi" of
Fascist methods and open attacks
on leading radicals. it is learned that
Louis Philip Robert, Duke D'Orleans,
an exile in Belgium, thinks of making
serious bid, as King Philip VIII,
for the throne Of his ancestors.
In Germany the boring from
within" of royalists like Ludendorf, is
no secret. If not the ex-Kaiser or
the crown prince, then the enthrone-
ment Of one Of the latter's younger
brothers, is their idea. Plans for
restoration of Prince Rupprecht in
Bavaria Is an even stronger move
ment.
Will Boris Govern?
The Hungarians never have pre-
tended even that they were contented
without a king. Beaten, they simply
have accepted the inevitable-for the
time being. Otto will not be eligible
until he Is Is, and he has ten years
to wait. Then-it remains to be seen
what will happen.
In 1912 the then baby emperor of
China resigned political power" and
Yuan Shi Kai became president, but
1t was specified that 1.-The imperial
title is not abolished" The emperor
he still retains the title-is II now
An attempt was made in 1917 to put
him actually on the throne. 1t was
suppressed quickly. Now, Il is said
another conspiracy is Matching The
Republican government is weaker
than it was then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

with serious consequences from the
cancer eating at her vitals.
In a way, what is happening over
there may be compared to the disin-
tegrating effect of electrolysis-the
bugbear of engineers-in its attack
on the foundations of seemingly in
vulnerable structures. Little by little
the formidable seepage silently at
tacks, until what took years to build,
is toppled over.
Many Lives Lost
Both wars are In North Africa
Both began before the world conflict.
Neither seems anywhere near ter
mination.
First and last they've cost a great
many Spanish and Italian lives They
take thousands of young Spaniards
and Italians away from home every
year and send a fair proportion Of
them back in the form of human
wreckage.
They pile up taxes. They're in.
cessant sources of worry to THO
Madrid and Rome governments. y
SPANS war in Morocco first at
tracted attention with the revolt Of
the Riff tribesmen in 1909. There
were bloody riots in opposition to war
in that year. It's been going ever
since.
Gables say this inquiry threatens a
revolution-possibly King Alfonso'g
overthrow.
The fact is. there's never been a
time since the Barcelona riots and the
execution of Ferrer in 1909 when
something of the sort hasn't been
simmering. It's bound to boil I'D and
over sooner or later-unless Spain
abandons Morocco. For that matter.
abandonment might simply precipi-
tate trouble, by reminding the people
of all they've suffered for nothing.
Italy Whips Turks
Italy's troubles in Trtpoh date from
1911, when she wrested the Tripolitan
territory from the Turks, at the cost
of war with the latter. She beat
the Turks, but then she had to beat
the Tripolitans.
This she never thoroughly accom-
phshed. She was just beginning to
make some Roadway when the world
war broke out and her attention was
distracted to Europe.
The newspapers were too much oc-
cupied with more important matters
to notice 1t at the time, but the Til
poHtans revolted all over again.
Peace having been restored In Eu.
rope, the Italians found they'd got to
make complete new start IN Tripol.
The newspapers don't entirely sig-1
more it, but it's a long way off and
such fighting doesn't seem Important
in comparison with what was going
on from the autumn of 1914 until the
arm1stice was signed. Every week or
so you see an inconspicuously placed
paragraph telling Of from 200 or 800
up to maybe 1 1000 casualties in an
encounter between the italians and
the Tripolitans
The last such mention was Nav 3.
when it was recorded that 200 rebels
had been killed by italian troops in
the Tripolitan desert. It's always that
way. So many T.-politans killed. No
reference to Italians. The Italian CEN
sor sees to that. But it's safe to
assume that the losses aren't tnvart-
ably on only one side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

State for all coal mined under kne
Wabash River
Ninety million tons Of coal were
at stake in the game played by the
operators, but the settlement, OBJ
tanned by the State administration,
means payment OF 100000 to the
State treasury. OF course, this pay
ment will come piece-meal, but its
importance is none the less. Th4
negotiations covered quite a period
Of time, and the successful endeavor
Of Governor McCray and his associ-
ates is a credit to them as public
office holders.
The Central Avenue Parent-Teacher
Association, Anderson, purchased 1000
half-pint bottles of milk for under
nourished children during tho year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Neither Rome Nor Madrid Can Afford Small Wars, Which
Are Now Sappng Strength of Both in
Men and Money
Men and Money!.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Serpioe Writer

WASHINGTON June 25-Two small wars which time has
w made serious threatening thrones Europe
AS in these times they're petty affairs They don't
figure much in the Yet they're steady telling drain
the the Span the other of Italy Neither OF
these countries afford it. Each is threatened moment