davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

HAMILTON FISH has managed
4 l. to achieve the extraordinary
feat of bringing together a congress
sional committee to the end that the
members of the house should listen
to advice on the foreign policy of
the United States government as
laid down by New York policeman.
Inspector John G.. Lyons told the
representatives that most Commu-
nists are Russian and that the
movement could be completely
wiped out by wholesale deportations
extending over no more than a
month.
When somebody pointed out to
the inspector that we can not deport
people to a country which we do
not recognize, the policeman, Sug-
gested that the Russian quota be
clt down.
I do not mean to suggest that a
cop may not look at a congressman
Or even engage him in conversation,
but it does seem somewhat far
fetched proceeding to waste the
public's money to ascertain just
what a police inspector thinks of
the conduct of our state depart
ment.
1t might even have been that In
spector Lyons had some hitherto
unrevealed information about Com
munist activities, but he can hardly
be classed as an expert in the mat
ter, since he credited the party with
having in New York City alone more
members than the most enthusiastic
Sovieteer has claimed for his group
in the whole country.
Indeed, not one single fact has
been brought out by the Fish COM
mittee which has not been a fire.
quent matter of newspaper record.
The committee might much more
expeditiously and inexpensively have
arrived at the same point through
one visit to the reading room of the
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Attention, Callers

WET, even if it were feasible to
4 deport all Communists now in
America, 1.wonder whether it would
be advisable. I mean advisable
from the standpoint of the average
American. don't think so. Quite
unwittingly the Communists have
done great deal to stabilize Amer
lean government and American in
duStry.
In playing the role of devils adj
vocate, every Communist spokesman
in this country has made a mass of
accusations against us and our Sys-
tenn.
Not all these charges have
been made in good faith and many
are spurious and yet enough true
things have been said even by the
most extreme left-winger to serve
a useful purpose.
The Communist orators have
served as attention callers in any
land much given to pointing with
pride and it is extremely helpful to
haveon had an articulate body
which may be calculated to view
with alarm.
Much has been said in periods
Of stress against criticism. Respect
able leaders are fond of telling us
to stand by the President, or the
senate, or the secretary of COM
merce in the times which try mems
souls. This advice rHver should be
taken too literally. Wise men and
shrewd nations profit by their own
mistakes.
The ship Of state should be quick
to heed danger signals. Commu-
nism is a danger signal. 1t gains
recruits only when something IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Move in Right Way

MOT that the naval treaty is of
~ such stupendous Importance
by itself, but that it represents a
move in the right direction.
AS Senator Wagner says, ''it is a
weak and insufficient instrument,
but 1t is better than competitive
building"
Taken in conjunction with the
sixty arbitration and Cancellation
treaties this government has negoti-
ated, with the world court, the
Locarno pact, the League of Nations,
1t represents the dawning of new
conceptions.
Before that conception is realized,
however, the leaders of world opinion
will have to do more than formulate
agreements which are so stultified
by technicalities, reservations and
provisos, that they can be made to
mean most anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
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CLEVELAND FOUNDED

CLEVELAND FOUNDED
nm July %, 1895, General Moses
~ Cleaveland, the American pio-
neer, founded the city of Cleve-
land, o.
General Cleaveland had been sent
out by the Connecticut Land Com
pany to survey its purchase Of a
tract Of land known as the Con
necticut Western Reserve" He Sc
lected the mouth Of the Cuyahoga
river at Lake Erie for a settlement,
which took his name.
The founder was born in Connect
icut and practiced law. He served
in the Revolutionary war and be-
came brigadier-genera Of militia
in 1876.
The form of the name was altered,
in 1881, to Cleveland by the editor
Of the Cleveland Advertiser, who
wished to economic space for a
headline.
In 1900. Cleveland had a popula-
ton of ffty-seven, but when it was
incorporated in 1914 it had grown
approximately 100.
Cleveland was chartered as a city
in 1886. In the early flfties it first
was connected by rail with the east
and with other Ohio cities and from
this period dates its rapid growth
to its present size Of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Quick Attention Vital in Sunstroke

with cool water will help to control
it.
1t may be necessary to give stimu-
1ation such as can be had from
stronger drugs or from coffee, to
help the patient over the acute
stage of the condition.
In case of heat stroke, with the
more severe symptoms prompt &C
ton is even more necessary than in
heat exhaustion. In such cases the
body may be washed in ice water;
cold sprays and injections of cold
water may be used to bring the
fever down rapidly.
Effects Of the stroke on the heart
should be watched by a physician
who may remain constantly in at
tendance until the heart action is
satisfactory. He can give supportive
drugs that will control the heart
and this may make the difference
between life and death.
Sometimes congestion may be
great and it may be necessary for
the doctor to permit some blood to
flow from the veins to relieve this
congestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

been somewhat incoherent, but there
is no reason why we should not
heed their facts and even their
pseudo-facts and ignore their rene
dies.
An immediate bloody revolution
surely is not the only handy device
by which the pinch of unemploy-
ment can be lesSened.
1t has been said, and 1 think
truthfully said, that Communist
leadership in strikes never is aimed
at any immediate betterment of the
workers lot, but directed only to-
ward the creation of ennity.
In fact, any reasonably frank
Communist will admit as much. He
is not interested in next weeks
shorter hours, or higher wages, but
in the creation of a militant pro-
letariat.
copyright. 1880. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
foundation Is Rotten

THE basic defect of this whole
l. peace movement consists in the
fact that it grew out of an unjust
treaty and an impractical rear
rangement of national sovereignties.
We are still dealing with a group
of victors who want nothing so
much as to make their victory
stick, and with a group of van
pushed countries who want noth-
ing SO much as to break the prom
ises they made at the point of a
gun.
The whole performance centers
around status quo which is not
satisfactory to millions, and which
was imposed by force.
1t is simply too optimistic to sup
pose that anything like permanent
peace can be established on such
rotten foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Egyptian

ID ENOUF, an eminent student of
N Egyptian mythology, regards
all of it as solar in origin. He
writes:
Whatever may be the case in
other mythologies, I look upon the
sunrise and sunset, on the daily re-
turn of day and night, on the bat
tie between light and darkness, on
the whole solar drama in all its de-
tails that is acted every day, every
month, every year, in heaven and in
earth as the principal subject Of
Egyptian mythology"
A common feature of early myth
ologies is the connection between
the sun-god and navigation. This
perhaps grew out of the fact that
the Seashore marked boundary
from which the early mariner could
not stray very far in his little sail
ing vessels, whereas he saw the sun
rising or setting apparently out of
the sea on the horizon. In other
words, the sun navigated territory
he dared not attempt.
The importance of the sun in
helping the early mariner to deter
mine his direction and course I'M
doubtedly played a large part also.
In Egyptian temples, representa-
tons of Ra, the sun-god, sailing a
boat over the ocean of heaven, are
common. The Greeks regarded
their sun-god Apollo as the founder
of navigation. The same distinction
was accorded by the Romans to
Janus, their sun-god.
Peruvian mythology pictures the
sun-god as coming from out the
sea and later departing in a boat.
Perhaps the modern mariner, who
determines his position on the ocean
by shooting" the sun with sex
tant, will feel a bond Of under
standing between himself and the
founders of these ancient legends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

What form of government has
Cuba? To whom does it belong?
Who discovered it"
Cuba is an independent nation
with a republican form of govern
ment, and is a protectorate of the
United States. Christopher Column
bus discovered the islands in 1892,
and then were settled by the Span
ish in 1911 and was held by Spain
until 1898.
What do B. C. and A. d. stand
for?
B. G. stands for Before Christ"
and A. D. stands for the Latin
phrase, Ammo Domini, meaning "in
the year Of our Lord"
Who was the leading woman In
Brown of Harvard?
Mary Brian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Treaty Is Disgrace

DRIAND, with his proposition for
ID a United States of Europe, de-
signed to perpetuate the pompous
nonsense enacted at Versailles, epit-
omizes the world situation.
AS the various replies plainly in
dictate, Europe is little more than a
stew of postwar rancors, many Of
which are justified by the immu-
table principles of racial affinity
and national progress.
AS an instrument of reprisal, the
treaty Of Versailles can be explained,
if not excused, but as an instru-
nent which destroyed the constitute
tive work that had been going on in
Europe for generations, it disgraces
twentieth century intelligence.
No power on Gods green earth is
sufficient to make some of it's pro-
visions stick, and as long as they
stand, Europe will be threatened
with upheaval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
FISHBEIN

BY DR.. N is FISHBEIN
Editor Journal American Medical
Association a of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
CUNSTROKE, as the term is
~ popularity understood, is not
the result of the light of the sun,
but of the infra-red or heat rays.
The same symptoms may occur as
the result of exposure to heat and
humidity in a laundry, steel mill,
a f1reroOm, a deep metal mine, or
any other industry.
Among the more severe mani
festations are symptoms Of complete
exhaustion and the occurrence of
heat, cramps.
When heat stroke occurs, the tenn
perature, regulating mechanism of
the human body is thrown out of
order. Usually there are Fremont
tory symptoms such as headache,
dizziness, and nausea, but some
times the worker goes on without
paying much attention to the minor
symptoms, to be stricken as by a
flash of lightning, and to die sud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Heat Does It
Y MOVING what we do. "

X MOVING what we do, wouldn't
N it be good idea to tackle tariff
bills IN July, or anything else that
might give congress an excuse to
keep warm by staying in session
during the winter?
Say what you will, but snow and
sleet have had a great deal to do
with some of the protracted debates.
If this naval treaty had come UP
In January, heaven knows how long
the boys would have talked.
AS it is, their desire to get out of
washington perSuades them to wind
up one piece of public business in
reasonably short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Striking a Balance

CPECIFICALLY The Communists
~ have done a great deal to call
attention to the fact of unemploy-
ment and their most strident out
cries came at the very moment
when the nation was disposed to
hide it's head in the sand and pre-
tenC that things were moving along
serenely.
The extent of unemployment was
exaggerated by the Communists, just
as it was minimized by official
Washington. This made it possible
to strike a fairly accurate balance.
The remedies suggested by the
Reds to meet the situation have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Gods Gold

In the past. the rich men besought the church
witness Daniel Drew, John D. Rockefeller. John z.
searIes, John wanamaker J. P. Morgan ct al. Today
the church seeks out the rich men. Such is the
thesis maintained by John T. Flynn in a daring
article on Gods Gold" in the Forum Magazine.
Mr.. Flynn asserts that:
TO ~ should say that the church is more
interes d in tie rich man than the rich man is in
the ch1 n. TIE big business men Of the last gen
ration Eers jealous disciples. Big business, men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
M. E. Tracy
SAWS. --
When 1t Comes TO Running
Human Affairs, Old Man
Weather Rates High.

THOSE who believe we are crea-
\ lures of circumstance can find
a strong argument in the heat wave.
People who planned to stay in
the city all summer suddenly de-
eide that they need an outing; tree
Sitters, out to make record or bust,
are glad to come down, and the
senate quits its gabfest on the naval
treaty.
Lots of human history would have
beer changed with 20-degree diff
ference in temperature.
When it comes to running human
affairs, Old Man Weather rates
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Traditions Revived

THE European problem is not
l. one Of chaos and confusion,
as so many people believe, but of
old and definite cleavages.
Pre-war traditions and affllia-
tions, so ruthlessly overthrown,
merely were reasserting themselves.
To all intents and purposes, Italy
is back in the Austro- fold,
while France is compelled to re-
sumo her former role of opposition,
with England and Russia on the
sidelines.
AS matter of fact, England
would be glad to see the Versailles
treaty revised, if it did not include
the return Of Germany's African
colonies which she has acquired,
and Russia, of course, is prepared
to take advantage Of any trouble
that may occur.
What does fauna mean?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
DAILY THOUGHT

My SON, if sinners entice thee,
consent thou n0t.-Proverbs 1:10.
He that avoideth not small faults.
by little and little faIIeth into great
er.-Thomas Kempis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Questions and AnSzOe1cS

How old is the song yankee
D0Odle?"
It dates back to the time of Oliver
Cromwell, who after the uprising
against King Charles I, is said to
have ridden into oxford on a small
horse, wearing a single plume, fast
eued with a Knot, jocularly known
as macaroni. The Cavaliers made
fun of him by singing the song. The
melody is much older, and its origin
is shrouded in mystery. 1t has long
been nursery rhyme in England;
in France it is regarded as an old
vintage song; in Holland it was a
reaper's song; and was sung for a
sword dance in Biscay. 1t came to
America with Braddock's expedi-
ton in June, 1755.
What are the circles around the
moon called?
Apparent circles around the
moon" are Of two tyres, technically
distinguished as halo and corona.
The halo is larger and usually is
white. 1t is the result of refrac-
ton of light by minute ice crystals
floating in the air and can be seen
around both the sun and the moon.
The corona has the prisnatic col
ors of the rainbow and in the same
order and is due to diffraetion Of
light by minute ice crystals or drops
of water floating in the air. FIRE.
quently coronas surround artificial
lights as well as the moon.
What is the difference between a
nation and dominion?
Nation is the term applied to an
independent body polite. A domin-
ion is a country having an autono-
nous form of government, but I'M
der particular sovereignty, such
as the Dominions of Canada and
New Zealand, the Commonwealth
Of Australia and Irish Free State.
How is coffee syrup made?
To one gallon of boiling water
add one-half pound roasted coffee.
Reduce by f1Itering or percolation
to one-half gallon and add seven
pounds Of granulated sugar.
If a Canadian girl comes to the
United States and marries an
American citizen does she become
an American citizen, by reason of
her marriage?
She does not acquire American
citizenship by marriage, and If she
leaves the United States she must
pay a head tax, when she re-enters
this country. ~s-zs.ss4s.s.all.s.sssl....-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
1T SEEMS TO ME By HE EEH2}S

anisS. Even agitators must have
at least pinch of straw on which
to found a campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

What does fauna mean?
The totality of the animals in
1abiting a given area, or existing
within stated period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Pretty edding Ceremonies
Mark the Society Calendar
Marriages of the Early Autumn Attract Wide
spread Interest-Wa Washington Cathedral Scene
of Noteworthy Event Yesterday.
Underwood Photo.

Mr.. MacVeagh will continue his work
as an instructor at Harvard University.
A large number of members OF the
families came to Washington for the
wedding, including the parents of the
bridegroom, former United States AM
bassador to Japan and Mrs. Charles
MacVeagh, who have been in their sum
mer home for the season; the four
brothtrs and sisters in-law of the bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Even MacVeagh,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charlton MacVeagh
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
MacVeagh of New Canaan, Conn, and
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers MacVeagh of Port
land, Greg. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh did not open their Winter home
here and with other members of the
family are staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
A wedding of unusual interest to So
ciety In Washington took place yester-
day in the Congregational Church at
Colebrook, Conn, when Miss Sarah
Durand Lewis, daughter OF the presi-
dent of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa.,
and Mrs. William Mather Lewis. became
the bride of Mr.. William Edward Belts
of Elizabeth, N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Belts of Lock Haven. Pa.
The ceremony was performed at 4
O'Clock by the Rev. DIR. James G. K.
Mcclure of Lake Forest, Ill. AS the
guests assembled Mr., Thomas E. Yerger,
CONTINUED on Page {. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Entertain at Supper
In Honor of Dauohter

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wesley Pitcher
entertained group of intimate friends
Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock at
supper in compliment to their daugh-
ter Thelma and her flance, Mr.. George
Edward Kettering of Pittsburgh, Pa,
whose marriage took place yesterday.
Their home was effectively decorated in
palms and perennial roses.
Those in attendance were Miss Geba
Bailey, Miss Marion Weldon, Mrs. Ida
Bailey, MIR. William Coombs, DR.. Joseph
Decatuer Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kettering, Mrs. j. w. Waple, MIR. Henry
Lagestee, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ScaLes,
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Medford. Miss Ruth Dunn,
Miss Edith Burton, Miss Lucille Burton,
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Dunn, Mrs,
Elizabeth Burton, Mrs. Ida Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Compton, Mr.. Cecil Cop
page, Miss Hazel Coppage. Mrs. L. M.
Church, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Miss
Leila Stephenson and Mrs. Margaret
Coppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

The marriage yesterday of Miss Ellen
Thoron to Mr.. Francis MacVeagh is of
more than usual interest to resident
society in Washington, where the fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom have
been prominent for several generations
The ceremony was performed in Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral, the Rev. DR.. Walter, Lowry
oficiating. at o'clock, in the presence of
only members of the two families. In
vitations were recalled for the reception,
which was to have been held in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs Leon
ard, wife of Mai. Henry Leonard, u S..
M. c., and with him recently established
in Georgetown. Plans for dinner party
at Grasslands Country Club were also
Cancelled owing to the sudden death the
middle Of the week of Mrs. Leonard's
brother-in-law, MIR. Ralph Ellis, in Cali
fornia.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Benjamin Warder Tho
ron, and was attended by little Miss
Peggy Even MacVeagh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln MacVeagh, niece
of the bridegroom, and little Ellen and
Edith MacVeagh, nieceS of both the
bride and bridegroom, and daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Cameron MacVeagll.
the latter formerly Miss Louise Theron.
Mr.. Even Cameron MacVeagh was best
man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh will make
their home In Cambridge, Mass, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Ambassador of Chile Will
Return to Capital Friday
With Sonora de Davila Will Reach New York
day-Other Prominent Diplomats
Visiting Summer Resorts.

Mr.. Michael Macwl1ite. will sail today
for this country. He will be accompanied
by his small son.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
have arrived in Geneva, where the for
mer will represent his country at the
eleventh Assembly of the League of
Nations.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Senior DR..
Don Juan B. Sacasa, returned to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon after spend
ing few days in New York.
The charge d'affaires of Switzerland
and Mime. Lardy and their little family
have returned from Rehoboth Beach,
where they had cottage for q few
weeks.
The naval attache Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Richie and the Sec
ond secretary and Mrs. Huxley were
guests last week Of the Minister Of
Austria and Mime. Prochnik in their
cottage at Rohoboth Beach.
The secretary of the Rumanian lega-
ton and Nine. PopociW and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Titus are guests of the
dean OF the Foreign Service School at
Georgetown University and Mrs. Harry
Healy.
The attache Of the Netherlands lega-
ton and Nine. Peters are again in their
home on Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda,
Nd, after spending vacation in their
Dutch home.
The italian consul general In Phila-
delphia, Agostino Ferrante del Mar
chest di Ruffano, is at Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Condo de Montefuerte
Of Spanish Legation
Skilled in Diplomacy
Charge d'Afaires at Embas-
sy Ranks Among His Ma
tons Ablest Representa-
tives Assigned to World
Problems.

Condo de Montefuerte, charge daft
flares of Spain and its recently APP
pointed counselor, had been temporarily
detached from the Foreign Service be-
cause of pressing private affairs. He
had, however, in the past year taken
up diplomacy again and been assigned
to the ministry of state In Madrid
when he was recently appointed coun-
selor of the Washington embassy, and
until the return of the Ambassador In
the early Winter the acting head OF the
staff. This is the first visit of Condo
de Montefuerte to the United States,
although he has served In Central ana
South American capitals and was for
some time in Quito. The counselor pos
sesses a most attractive personality, ana
this is coupled with an astonishing
mass of information relating to his new
field of labor. During his service In the
foreign Office of Madrid the counselor
has written q number of trade reports
and bulletins intended to convey the
desired knowledge for those about to
visit Spain with business opportunities
in mind, and he has also written for
the benefit of travellers from the United
States combining business and pleasure.
Condo de Montefuerte, whose first
name Is Manuel, apart from his diplo-
matte experiences, which included be-
sides assignments In the Western World,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81