davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
SAYS

Japan's Every Act Indicates
she Is Much More Con-
cerned About Offending
Russia Than any Other
Nation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-History
~ repeats itself, with the Japan
csc driving the Chinese from posi-
ton to position at will and only
hating as they approach the
sphere Of Russian influence"
The japanese have thumbed their
noses at the League of Nations and
answered our complaints with fiat
tering observations as to Mr.. Slim
sons fairness. When it comes to
Russia, however, they are more eau
tious.
Russia represents the keystone of
this particular peace arch, as both
Japan and China well know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Drier and Drier

THE number of intoxicated drivers has been in
creasing steadily" for the last six years.
According to j. R. Crosley, vice-presdent of the
New York Automobile Club this number, as shown
by auto license suspensions and revocations for drv-
ing while intoxicated, increased in New York state
from 2433 in 1926 to 5,667 last year.
Drunken drivers, he said had contributed "in no
small measure" to the total of 5000 motor deaths in
the state last year and the 169 deaths in New York
City, In the last years it was necessary to revoke
suspend 21519 drivers licenses because of drunk
enness on the part OF the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
ACTION IN JERUSALEM
November 8

NN Nov. 9, 1917, General Allenby,
" advancing against the Turks
before Jerusalem, captured a large
number of prisoners and a trans
port.
General Allenby was command
ing the British expedition. Mounted
troops reached the south bank Of
the Wadi Hesu, eleven miles north
of the old Turkish front.
The Turkish railhead at Belt
Hannun was captured and the
whole Turkish army retreated
toward the north. More than forty
guns were taken.
German troops landed on the
island of Aland in the Baltic Sea
at the mouth of the Gulf of Both
MIA, between Sweden and Finland.
An American ship was torpedoed
off the Canary islands and another
ship was torpedoed off the Algerian
coast, according to a report given
out by the United States hydro
graphic Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Senatorial Salaries

Senator Arthur Capper says he would be willing
to accept reduction in his senatorial salary in these
hard times.
Not many senators and congressman would agree
to follow suit There is measure which probably
won't see the light of day in either house senate.
But since the senator from Kansas has brought
the matter up, congressman may like to think about
it. Just so they'll understand now wage cuts may have
affected men who make carpets clothes and auto
mobiles rather than laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
There's No Cheering

I'm this connection, the depres-
L sion has contributed much to
prevent the world from taking a
stronger stand with regard to Man
churia. Too many are afraid of
the cost of an effectual move for
peace, while many more suspect
that war might boom trade.
Occasionally, you hear the boy
colt suggested, but do you hear any
great amount of cheering for it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Avn Ecnnomic Council

It remained for labor, speaking the last word at
the senates hearings on creation of a national eco
nomic council, to point out the obvious danger Of
drifting.
Sidney Hillman, president of the Analgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, charged that industry
and finance have failed to furnish with leadership
In our desperate economic situation His charge was
particularly impressive coming as 1t did after Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Talked in Private

Culver has gone up by Is per
~ cent or so, which means a great
increase in the buying power Of
China, India and other oriental
countries, with prospects for a bet
ter grain and manufacturing mar
ket.
Quite a few persons lay this to
the imminence of war, and think
the market would be still better if
war we're to break out. They do
not admit it publicly, but they talk
it privately.
The prosperity we enjoyed as a
result of the European war set
bad precedent and developed a bad
tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
It Means NOTHING

a RISTIDE BRAND, president
L N Of the League of Nations, may
write scorching notes in behalf of
peace, but what cause has Japan
to worry as long as a majority of
French newspapers take her side?
Secretary Stimson may offer M.
BRAND moral support, but what
does it mean as long as this gov
eminent refuses to Join the League
of Nations.
Officially, the civilized world may
be committed to the Kellogg pact,
but what is the unofficial attitude,
even toward war itself?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
It Gets There

Ever stop to think what would happen there postal
servlce Ever realize how business is all
the mail? Know anything about the history of mail carrying that
began away back in the Roman empire?
How did the postal service come be function Of government?
Who the first adhesive
first used? Where postage stamps printed? What meant
the Pony Epre?" What the third
and mail matter? What the rates various foreign
countries? What is the history the Universal Postal Union?
should do mail matter gets lost? How does collect the in
surd matter? What articles should be registered and what in
surd? What do know about the mail service9 How
all the regulations?
have the postal deficits after all the
rules for addressing and mailing letter properly?
all these questions won't be interested;
these many Others you
should fill out the below and send Washington
bureaus buletin-THE UNITED STATES POSTAL
-- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept 154. Washington The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.
Of the bullet STATES POSTAL SEV
ICE and ncose herewith uncanceled United
States postage stamps to postage and handling COSTS
NAME
STREET AND NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. STATE ..............
reader indianapolis Times. ccode MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
DREVENTIVE medicine includes
l. all measures used by public
health officers, by physicians, and
by the public for the prevention of
disease.
For instance, the feeding of cod
liver oil and calcium and the ex-
posure to sunlight of infants in
order to prevent ricketts, is preven-
tive medicine.
The use of exercise to bring about
correct posture so that the spinal
growth shall be straight is pre-
Ventive medicine.
The use of proper shoes so as to
avoid the development of fiat feet,
bunions, corns and hammer-toes is
preventive medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
A Good Experiment

IF Russia and Japan were to lock
4 horns, we might get an idea of
how far and fast improvements
have gone in the field Of murder
since the western front subsidized,
but it wouldn't do us much good
because of the profit we probably
would make out of it.
There is nothing like money
to salve the human conscience,
whether from an individual or a
collective standpoint. Somehow, we
can always find it possible to justify
whatever pays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
More and More Horrible

wore ana wore t70TflDl6
MEANWHILE, the Swiss are
1V1 holding a conference to study
ways and means of protecting the
civilian population in case of war,
particularly against poison gas,
thirty-eight varieties of which are
said to have been perfected.
Semi-barbaric war is little worse
than it ever was, but the civilized
brand grows more horrible with
every passing hour.
Science has taken complete pos
session Of the art, with engines and
instrumentalities that would make
a cavenlan feel squeamish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
HEALTH
Preventive Medicine of Vast Value

Preventive medicine has made tremen-
dOus progress in the last several dec
AIDES, and is. becoming big factor in
human relations. This is the first of
three interesting articles explaining what
preventive medicine is, and what it is
doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
SDeCiaIiZnd tasks

THE layman thinks of all OBJ
A servatories as being pretty much
alike; an observatory is a place with
a telescope through which astron-
omers may gaze at the heavens.
Astronomy today, however. is
much more complicated than that.
once had a famous astronomer
tell me that he had not looked
through telescope in more than
a year. During that year he had
been studying Photographic plates
under a microscope. These plates
had been taken by other astronom-
erS with the aid of a telescope.
There are a great variety of tasks
facing the astronomer today. There
IS, for example, the study of vari-
able stars, stars whose brilliance
fluctuates. There is the study of
double stars, stars which appear as
one to the unaided eye but as two
in the telescope. There is the study
Of the distribution of stars in space.
Many other items could be listed.
Now, in general, each of these
tasks is best carried on with spe-
cial equipment designed particu-
larly for it. Consequently, an en-
tire observatory frequently is built
with one of these specialized Jobs
in mind. The entire equipment of
such an observatory may consist of
one specially designed telescope and
the auxiliary apparatus to go with
it.
A spectacular example of special
ization is to be found in the Do
minion AstrophySical observatory of
Canada, located at Victoria. B. c.
This observatory has a seventy-two-
inch reflector, the second largest
telescope in the world.
This observatory has devoted
nearly all of it's efforts to photo
graphing and studying the spectra
of stars.
The spectrum of a star is the lit
tie rainbow band of colors obtained
by passing its light through a
prism or spectroscope. The spec
trum is the key to the stars tenn
perature, density, and many other
characteristics.
In eleven years this observatory
has photographed the spectra of
1890 stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Daily Thought

But whOsoeVer drinketh of the
water that / shall give him shall
never thirst; but the water that
/ shall give him shall be in him a
well of water Springing up into
everlasting life.-John Ala.
z
EAITH is the subtle chain that
Il binds us to the Infnite.-Mrs.
E. Cakes Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
The Best Soup:

the market is made in indianapolis and sold under
the COLUMBIA label
1t is made in factory owned and operated by the
workers who have particular interest in securing the
highest quality.
Our products and our system of industry are
judged by results The institution strives for the high
est quality in working conditions To maintain mar
ket for goods compelled to offer the highest
quality in our products
You getbetter tomato juice soup chilli con carne pork
and ceans, and catsup when you buy COLUMBIA
brand sold at ALL REGAL STORES
Ask Your Grocer for Our Booklet IA
Business Without A Boss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Clothiers bowling that automobiles have made
motorists careless about their clothes. But there are
still times when man must change attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Iowa is having cattle war. Which recalls thai
Chicago had an experience with Mrs. OLeary's COW
And that no bull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETz
Huge Telescope With 600
Inch Reflector VIII Open
Vast Vistas to Astrono-
meTS.

A SECTION of the universe thir-
"A ty times as large as that now
within range of man, will come into
his view when the 200-inch tele-
scope is completed. That is the
opinion of DR.. George Ellery Hale
chairman of the observatory conn
Gil which has charge of the de-
sign and erection of the new tele-
scope.
DR.. Hale is honorary director OF
the Mt Wilson observatory, which
possesses the largest telescope now
in existence, the 100-inch reflec-
tor. The new telescope which is
being financed by the International
education board, a Rockefeller phi
lanthropy, Will become the property
of the California Institute Of Tech
nology.
The observatory council how
ever, is composed Of members of
both the California Institute of
Technology and the Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory, and, as DR.. Hale points
out, the new telescope will SUP
plant the 100-inch telescope.
Both the 100-inch and the pro-
posed 2OO-inch telescope are Of
the type known as reflectors. These
employ large concave mirrors instead
OF lenses to gather the light of the
stars. The size of the telescope is
the diameter of the mirror.
While the 2O0-inch is double the
diameter of the 1O0-inch. DR.. Hale
believes that it viii be ten times as
powerful, penetrating three times as
far into space and thus opening up
q sphere Of space for investigation
about thirty times the volume of
the amount of space available to
the 10O-inch telescope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

How many of the United States
World War dead have been brought
back to the United States?
About 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Don Moyle, who tried a nonstop hop over tn
Pacific has started his thirty-day sentence in Lo
Angeles jail He's still one hop ahead of the sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

meters. The rates are higher-and
so it goes.
Maybe this feeble push may help
in your house cleaning of the utili-
ties. But don't forget to look-in
on the gas company. They are due
for a house cleaning. If they only
clean out some of the old fogies and
put some smiling, intelligent look
ing faces in their stead, it will have
been a long and wonderful stride
IN the right direction.
CONSUMER.
Editor Times-In a recent edi-
ton of The Times, I read an article
under Views of Times Readers
signed IAN Observer" I differ with
him regarding our burlesque shows.
I, too, have been to them and feel
as he does that they are not alto
gether elevating, but until the
younger generation and some of the
older are educated and christian
lied to loath that form of enter
tainment there is a distinctive need
for the burlesque show.
To force the burlesque shows to
close would be just to drive them
into the residential sections of town
and put on private and even worse
shows that they now are doing. lust
as the saloons were taken from the
corner and put into homes all over
the square.
When the speakeasies started, in
ferior booze was given the public
and not only adults, but children.
were permitted in them. When the
resorts were forced to the residen-
tial section, less sanitation was used.
therefore, it is only reasonable to
believe that disseminating the bur-
lesque shows would make things
worse.
Why not try education and let
the shows die quiet death?
H. L. KELSO.
How many of the United States
World War dead have been brought
back to the United States?
About 10000.
Does the United States treasury
issue proof coins now?
No.
How many unemployed persons
are there in the United States?
1t is estimated roughly that there
are between 100000 and 7,OO0,O 900 at
the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

An Indian agent says Indians on reservations run
to the superintendent every time they have squabbe
with the wife OF course, that's too often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Mayor Cernak is boosting Chicago for the capita
of the Democratic party. With Monsieur Capone il
durance vile, something just had to be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Dempsey is making a glorious comeback. Yes
($2S2,OOO for fourteen appearances) plenty grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Does the United States treasury
issue proof coins now?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Police fired load of lead into the wrong man
Sort of mised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

How many unemployed persons
are there in the United States?
It is estimated roughly that there
are between 100000 and 100000 at
the present time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
BURNING LOVE LETTERS

tDONT burn youl love letters
~ or your lover won't marry
YOU is Il superslitution which is
often heard OF and which may he
responsible la the HISS Of GLOWING
correspondence which is So often
produced in breach III promise
suits Tie suterslitian noNetel
IS hased oil 10 far siglletIhess fal
the time When his love efnWs
cole" and is mol designed 10
strengthen the honds If love
through legal proceedings Il is
based CD quite another idea The
idea of contagious magic IL nrimi
live theory which plays I'LL inpor
tant role in the world OF folklore
by contact the love letter inhihes
IL certain amount Of the ego Of
the writer. and by contact imparts
the same to the recipient of the
missive. connecting current, as
il were. is SET up between the Low.
prs In more senses than one, the
love letter is live wire"
Resides this contagious magic
there is IN letter what is known
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
The Why of Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING

in mystic lore as 1.-The mana of
namesn-that is. a certain magic
power which is supposed to reside
in name, written or spoken.
Among many primitive people to-
day persons are known by a nick
name their real names being kept
secret lest some enemy should get
possession of them and work them
harm through thai medium. And
Among savages there is no closer
binding tarfe between Two people
thin an exchange of MINES. BY
Ills exchange tie parties exchange
faefillies In Il love letter the
nane Il he writer is likely to an.
pear, and so having this written
nane--Wlitien ny himseIf-the re-
cipienf is able TO hold through it
a binding force over the writer.
Now. II YOU destroy all this you
naturally weaken or destroy the
magic forces which bind to you
your lover-and you lose him.
&c, by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
Through a Woman's Eyes
Bv JEAN NEWTON
BY JEAN NE

every day we have proofs that any
woman who dares to face the mad
scramble in any form of public life
must be equipped with brain as
sharp as needle, a ruthless OPP
portunism and a skin as thick as
a rhinoeeros'.
"The Mohammedans are possibly
kinder to women than we are. They
prevent this natural and adolescent
mania for self-exhibition, by COM
polling their women to hide them
selves behind q veil"
From which We gather that Mr..
Nevinson does not approve of
beauty competitions. And while
| do not agree with him that Mo-
hammedan women are better off
than we, do believe that he has
hit at the scrux Of the matter when
he points out the danger of lead
ing girls TO believe that beauty is
all-sufficient.
Since beauty, even in it's day, is
not sufficient without such qualities
as intelligence, wit, a sense of hui
NOR, interest in things, and some in
dividuality of personality, how
leaky a bark it must prove to the
girl who wants to set out in it
without equipment, on the sea of
life. For whatever the degree of
beauty with which we may be gift
ed, there is one phase of it that is
universal and indisputable.
Beauty fades-inevitably. The
years which enrich other qualities
take constant toll from this gift
which they must inevitably impov-
erish and destroy. Therefore it is
wise for a girl not to overestimate
its powers or exaggerate its i'm
portance to the point of overlook
ing the cultivation of deeper and
more permanent qualities.
10 by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
OLD FRENCH FAVORITES

FRENCH cooking has in times
l past been considered the sine qua
non of that art. However, Amer
lea is beginning to notice that our
cooking is quite excellent, and
worth talking about. We must give
the French cooks the honor due
them in being masters of economy,
something in this country we have
yet to learn. The business of the
French cook Is to extract the ut
most possibility from every article
of food on the menu, and then pre-
sent it in the most attractive form.
A worthwhile business for every
cook to master.
AT Marseilles where the follow
ing dish is to be had in perfection,
several sorts Of fish are used, all of
the more delicate varieties. With
US any of the fine-grained fish
will answer, as well as cod or
mackerel.
Bouillabaisse a La Provencale.
Take three pounds Of fish, mince
two onions, and one parsnip and
cook in oil until light brown. Add
two large tomatoes. a Glove Of gar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"A DAUGHTER OF EVE"

TO SAY of anybody that she is a
L daughter of Eve is simply to
indulge in furnishing statement
to the effect that the person re-
ferred to is-a woman.
This seems such a natural phrase
that one would think it had always
been in our language-dating back.
in any event, to the time of Eve.
The fact is, however, that we do
not find 1t till it appears in Shake
speare's MERRY Wives of Wind
sor,' published or produced in 1000.
1t is possible, of course, if not
probable, that the term was part
of the English language before;
but, at least, Shakespeare gave it
literary sanction and probably lent
emphasis to its popular usage.
Co. 1881. Bell Syndicate,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
Your Home and You
~->cANot-~
By Betsy Callister
FOREIGN MAGAZINES

THERE is always something in
l. teresting about periodicals pub
iished for women from foreign coun-
tries-whether you can read the Ian
guage in which they are written or
not. If you have just the usual
reading knowledge of French one of
the most agreeable ways Of improv-
ing it is to subscribe to one of the
inexpensive weeklies or monthly
magazines published for women in
Paris, and then to make practice
of reading it through. Words that
are unfamiliar to you are often ex-
planned by the illustrations or by
the context.
In reading women's magazines
from other countries one is always
impressed by their likeness in some
respects to similar publications in
this country, and just as much i'm
pressed by their difference in other
respects.
10. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
Solution to Problem No. 10

There are no trumps and 2 is in the
lead How can Y Z win seven of the
eight tricks against any defense2
Solution: z should lead the king of
diamonds and overtake in Us hand
with the ace. Y should now lead the
queen Of clubs, which B can either
cover or pass If he covers, z plays the
ace and leads back club, winning in
Us hand with the ten. Y should now
lead the Jack of diamonds, which B
can win with the queen. No matter
what B leads, w must win the balance
Of the tricks as Y asthe eight of clubs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

Farthing, the Scottish pest, with I'M
firing zeal. When a Farthing
is cornered, the hootmongoose
strangles it and puts it in its hip
pocket. Dead hootmongeese have
been found with as many as 500
Paintings in their hip pockets. Here
is young one out on his first
Farthing hunt.
He has a tilbert body. a peanut
head. split almond tail, macaroni
trousers, toothpick legs, and almond
shell feet. His bill is a sawed-off
split peanut, and the topknot is the
ball from Glove.
GO METROPOLITAN Newspaper Service.i