davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Why Not a Country CIub2

A ND so I would retain and fos-
"A ter a country club atmosphere
in all centers of learning. But I'm
not for country club snobbiShness.
I want the society big enough to
include all who care to join.
There would have to be hooks
more comfortable than any lecture
room or library, where two or Thu ee
might gather together and exchange
opinions with becoming violence and
intensity.
It has been said that in these
college confabs the boys talk only
about football. I doubt the accu-
racy of the accusation. Certainly
this can hardly be the case at
Princeton. Youth is not as bitter
and cynical as all that. In my
day at Hazard we talked much
more about sex than about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Says

If We Are Wiling to Shed
Blood for the Integrity OF
China, That's One Thing.
If We're Not, It's Quite
Another.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-We pro-
I fess to be shocked at the seiz-
ure of Shanghai-shocked and be-
wildered, just as though something
queer had happened, something that
no one could foresee, something
that we should not have been pre-
pared for these thirty years and
more.
Think back, if you please, to the
Sino-Japanese war, the Russo-Jap-
anese war, the acquisition of Korea,
those 'twenty-one demands" and
see whether such Incidents and a
dozen more like them do not sug-
gest a well thought-out program?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine,


TAUNDICE merely refers to the
- yellow color of the skin and
the other tissues of the body due
to abnormal content in the blood
of material derived from bile.
Bile is the material which is
found in the gallbladder, but
which is developed in the liver.
The liver is the largest organ in
the body In the liver the broken
down material from red blood cells
is converted anG sent to the gall
bladder through the bile channels.
When the bile is not eliminated
properly, the person develops
salloW complexion with slight yell
lownesS of the whites of the eyes,
the undersurface of the tongue,
and occasionally of the palms of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Dream of Dominance

liver since Japan discovered how
IL easily China could be cowed,
or conquered, she has dreamed of
dominating the Orient, of becom-
ing another England, of setting her
mast in the midst of Asia.
She deliberately has pursued a
policy of opportunism, but always
with regard to details. Her ap-
parent hesitancy in taking this, or
that minor step was for purpose
of deception. She willfully has
created the impression that she
was afraid. because it was the best
way to find out just how far she
could go.
But even a casual review of
Japan's course is enough to show
how swiftly and forecfully she
could strike, once she had made
up her mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pro-
sentcd without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this DaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
eague CHALLENGED

1T is to be admitted that the ex-
l. listing situation represents a
challenge to the League of Nations
and other agencies of peace ma
chinery, that they are likely to go
haywire if something isn't done
about it, and that, as believers in
the peace movement, we should
lend a helping hand.
But are we sufficiently sold on
these agencies, as now arranged, to
risk a major conflict in which we
might find ourselves Juggling the
whole load, or at least the biggest
part of it?
We must not only think this
problem through before going much
farther with it, but we must think
of the worst possibilities that can
arise. In that way alone can we
formulate a policy with which we
are willing to abide under all cir
cumstances, and no other kind is
worth formulating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Reading Not Reauired

INSTEAD of textbooks, I devoured
l. Shaw and Thomas Hardy. Bal
zac's "Droll Tales" were thrown in
free with the Hardy set. Fiction
and drama outlast most books of
facts, because the novelist sets down
more fundamental and enduring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Shanl-Then VioIenCe

IN making all preliminary moves,
L her sham of hesitation and,
above all else, her speed and vio-
lence when the time came to act,
are traits which have been revealed
too many times in the past for any
one to be deceived, or caught off
guard.
We should have known exactly the
kind of tactics she would pursue
the shadow boxing with which she
would begin, the mask of tinidity
with which she would attempt to
conceal her real intent, and then
the left hook to the jaw, the very
first moment there was an opening.
We should have realized what her
basic objective was, how definitely
committed to it she is, and formu-
lated our plans accordingly. We
should have understood that, Kel-
logg pact, or no Kellogg pact, nine
power treaty, or no nine-p power
treaty, Japan regards herself as the
child of fate, predestined to rule the
Orient, and that ultimately, she can
be stopped from doing so only by
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Daily Thought

Therefore we said, Let us now
prepare to build us an altar, not
for burnt offering, nor for sacri-
fice.-Joshu 1926.
Man always worships something
always he sees the infinite shad-
owed forth in something finite
Carlyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
CONFUSING Theories
THE ether CONSTITUTES one Of

DR. w. F. G. SWAMI, famous
~ physicist, and director of the
Bartol Research Foundation. is
among the scientists who believe
that it is high time to abolish the
notion of the ether.
He states his views in a report
prepared for the Engineering Fo-:n-
dation of New York, titled, "yVhat
has become of the ether?"
DR.. Swami defines the ether as "a
medium invented by man for the
purpose of propagating his miscon-
ceptions from one place to an
other"
Attempts by scientists, philoso-
pliers, and laymen to picture the
ether have led to all sorts of con-
fusing theories, according to DR..
Swami.
cone would have liked to think
of the ether as like water; but that
would not do, because the kind of
waves which water would transmit
were quite different from those re-
CURED for light" he says.
"a solid would have been better
for the purpose of light, but how
would it be possible for the earth
and all the other plants to glide
SO smoothly through a solid?
Nov, it was perfectly possible to
express automatically the laws &C
cording to which light and allied
phenomena behaved in all the ex-
periments in which they played a
part; but the equations looked cid
and lifeless.
ut was indeed possible to define
the properties of medium which
in the form of waves would trans
nit effects which were the coun-
terpart of the observed effects; but
the properties necessary to attribute
to the medium were such that there
was nothing else anything like it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
How Far Shall We COP

DEFORE we get any deeper into
ID this mess, we should decide
whether we are willing to make war
over such an issue. Indeed, we
should have made up our minds
on that point long ago.
If we are willing to shed blood
for the integrity of China and the
limitation of Japan, that's one
thing. If we are not, it's quite
another.
Furthermore, we should be TAX
ing some pains to find out how
other nations feel about it; par
ticularly Great Britain and France.
1t makes lot of difference whether
they would be willing to help, or
are merely passing us another
buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ.

ftyc tCtob tC@eeO - Sf01t ~
Org as "a Medium InUented
By Man for Propagating
His Misconceptions From
One Place to Another"
THE ether constitutes one of the
l. chief stumbling blocks facing
modern scientists in their attempts
to make picture of the universe.
For that reason many scientists
would abolish it.
The laymsn, who wonders how
scientists can abolish the ether,
must remember that it was the SCI
entists Of the past century who in
vented it. The ether is what is
known as "a hypothetical medium"
Nobody ever has seen the ether,
weighed or otherwise identified it.
The word ether comes from the
Greek. The Greeks imagined the
atmosphere divided into two LAYERS.
There was the lower layer, which
touched the earth and which men
breathed.
Our word air comes from the
Greek word for this layer. The up
pa layer, which was thought to be
purer and more fiery. was called by
word from which we get our word,
ether.
After the Greeks, the ether prac-
tically was forgotten until the
nineteenth century when physicists
revived it. In the nineteenth CEN
fury the wave theory of light was es-
tablished firmly If the light con-
sisted of waves, it was thought that
these waves must travel on some
thing. Later radio waves were dis
covered. 1t also was necessary to
provide medium upon which these
waves might travel.
And so, the physicists decided that
all space must be filled with a me-
dunn, which otherwise could not be
identified or detected, but which
would serve the purpose of provid-
ing medium-a fluid, so to speak
in which these waves could travel.
They called it ether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

u.s. threatening our peace and security as nothing
else could.
This week the house Of representatives, with
scarcely dissenting voice, took steps toward six
hour day for railroad employees. In New York a few
days earlier Francis Perkins, state industrial COM
missioner, convinced a group Of leading employers
that hye-day working week is not only inevitable,
but desirable
These are only two of many indications that
comprehension of our economic situation slowly is
becoming general
Whether industry or government takes the lead
the shorter work week and the shorter work day are
just ahead of us. If we are wise, we will apply it
more quickly than the eight-hour principle was APP
piled. When full comprehension dawns as to its
meaning in terms Of mass purchasing power nothing
will be able to check this reform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Editor Times - Your Stephenson
editorial recently was very un-
timely. Though he was political
sacrifice, It's sure he is an infamous
criminal. Dissenting judges might
do well to think Of their prestige.
CITIZEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Editor Times-You can call it de-
preston or whatever you like, but in
reality it is only the padlocked
pockets of the rich people. There is
one, and only one, way of putting
the world back to place where
every man is to have a job at a
living wage, and have no more I'M
employment or starvation, and that
is for the rich to put money back
into circulation that flowed to them
in unerring channels when the
working man, with the aid Of the
payment plan, spent all he made
and sometimes more.
The working class brought this
so-caIled depression on, and now it
is up to the rich, the ones who
benefited, to break it up.
MILO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-The laboring peo-
pie are not prejudiced against mil
lionaires and corporations having
enough money for operating indus
tries, railroads, etc., but the thou
sands ard millions of dollars that
they pile up for their own use do
not belong to them. They did not
earn it and they have no right to it.
Of course they have it, yes, they
got it by enormous profits and enor-
nous salaries. two things that have
ruined the country more than any,
thing else. If the men we elect to
run this country can not distribute
this money, then it is time for the
peonle to take a hand.
Moneyed men should be warned
that, unless they volunteer, they are
7oir~ To be forced to, not by the
so-called rulers, but by the people.
1t has been tn custom heretofore
to call out the enlisted men in times
of uprisings, but haven't the soldiers
got families, friends, loved ones at
home suffering. too? 1t may be a
different story this time.
People, are you going to continue
to let the CAPITALISTS rule this
country? j. E. t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

(Copyright 1882, BY The Tines
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
CH|IOREN's EDUCATION
 COMES FIRST, OPINION ALASKA SCHOOL HEAD

The Territorial Department ot Education has outlined an eXpan- sion program for the schools Whlch will ultimately provide every School with an adeuuate school building. Territorial funds have not per mitted the erection of new oullo- ings during the past year. This in terruntion has been only tempor- arv however and it is expected that the work will be continued at an early date.
 The pubic school system ot the Territory needs further expansion and improvement, before new m- stitutions of higher learning are established. w. K. Keller. Com missioner of Education, believes that the children of the Territory should come first in the educatlo11 program. and that junior colleges should not be established ulIl the common schools are adequate lv cared for. He believes that ne program which will weaken the standing or work of the AlasKa College should be undertaken.
 A system of junior colleges Il Alaska will result in dlVertlns funds needed to conduct and m prove our educational system Junior colleges are expensive m stitutiCnS.
 Those interested in supportlns Territorial schools should not o' misled. Do not vote for the estao lishment of more colleges. Suppor NY K Keller in his effors to pro vie education for your children,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
 WAS FINE SUCCESS

A great success in every way characterized the Carnival pre- sented Saturday night by the high school students at the school build ing.
 Beginning at an early hour i'll the evening-7:3C- SideShoWs or every description were open to the inspection of the towns-people who purchased tickets for the various events at the downstairs booths as we'll as tickets for the well-knoWn "hot-dogs" and coffee refresh ments served by white-aproneo students.
 The "Chamber of Horrors, fashion show, fortune telling ana hotly contested three-round box ing match were but a few of the numerous stunts performed among the group of laugh-provoklng ana otherwise entertaining features Circus bankers, bright confetti ana serpentine, comic hats and nolse- makers transformed the building into a scene resounding with the activity and jollity of a real carnl- val
 The assembly, decorated Wlth colored streamers and with the floor cleared for action, served as a ball room where five-piece or chestra provided dance music the balance of the evening. Here also at intervals, were feature tap ana novelty dances performed by stu dents.
 At the close of this long-planned event at about II o'clock, the Car nival had more than fulfilled ex- pectations for enlargement of the school funds, by a very substantial amount, and it's propogators are tc be congratulated upon it's success
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
THOUGHTFUL DEMOS

KFQD, the "Golden Voice of the North,' with internationally fla nous U. P" at the mike" will re- main on the air tomorrow night (Tuesday) until 3 a. m. broadcast ing election returns, This extra radio service to the people of Alas ka is made possible by the Anchor age Democrat Dimond for Delegate Club. Long may she wave"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
R0MB Pl0T AGAINST
 MANCHuR|AN PRESIDENT

SHANGHAI. Nov. "A bomb ploC against the life of Henry Pu Vi, tor- mer boy emperor of China and now President of Manchuria, was re- vealed in a Chinese News dispatch from Changonln.
 A young Chinese woman, report ed to be a student in a Manchur school, was arrested charged with complicity in the plot. The bomb apparently exploded prematurely wounding the gatekeeper at the presidential palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
NOTED BROKEN NIL
 MINES TAP LAST ORE

SYDNEY, Aus, Nov, 7-Re- searches by scientists show that the famous silver-lead mines of Broken Hill, in New South Wales, are doomed
 There are only 16,000,000 tons of ore left and this will be recovered, at the present rate of mining, in less than 16 years.
 Since the field was first worked in 1883, the production has been worth 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
SIGHT RESTORED

SEATTLE. Nov. ', What seems a miracle, occurred here Saturday when Dr. A. w. Bentley of Seattle, and associates, restored the sight of Dor Donaldson former Univer- sity of Washington student, who was blinded years ago in a dyna- mite explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
NOTICE

The local I. O. O. F. R b k a n Lodge will elect officers for 1883 at the next regular meeting on Mon day, November ', at 8 p. m. AS oth- CT business of interest to all mem bers will be discussed, it is desira- ble that all members who are not more importantly engaged, should put in an appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
BATTLE BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov ', -Po- lice have thrown down the gaunt- let at San Francisco bandits and are out to wipe them out by arrest or death. Sunday Carlos Cotello, an alleged bandit, nosed-dived when caught robbing a pedestrian. An officer killed him with one shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
WILL SWEEP COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7,-Roosevelt will probably be given 365 elector- ial votes and Hoover 166, it is pre- dicted by the Democratic National headquarters and in the opinion of leaders, Roosevelt will sweep the country as Hoover did four years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
INSERT THESE NAMES

The Good Roads Committee have recommended the insertion of the names of A. A. Shonbeck of Anch- orage, and P. N. Ogle of Seward, on election ballots as Divisional Road Commissioners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ANOTHER FORT FALLS

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. ', = Paraguayan forces in the Gran Chaco area have captured another Bolivian fortress, according to of ficial reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

Because of the large influx of campaign news The Gateway has increased it's pages to six for today and tomorrow. This is partly made possible by the insertion of the large advertisement by the Seward Democratic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
TELEGHlpN RREW7IES
PASSPORT TO MARS

VIENNA. Nov. ', A man ap- peared at a consulate here asking for a passport to Mars. He was pre- sented with one admittance to an institution for the feeble minded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

In certain Interior areas tenn peratures of 30 have been recorded already while here in Seward the boys are still wearing summer un- derthings in the 20 above atmos- phere.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
LEAVING FOR HOMELAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. ', - The Immigration Department an- nounces that during the last month 27,0l5 emigrants have entered the United States but that a thousand over that number have departed for their former homes in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
THREE KILLED

BRONXVILLE, N. J., Nov. ', - Three were killed near here when a plane crashed from an unknown cause falling 5000 feet. The dead are L. Ames, F. Powell and Miss F. Burnett. an heiress. They were en- route to Newport from Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
MUST FURNISH GOLD

MOSCOW, Nov. 7,-Patients who want gold filings in their teeth must bring their own gold, it has been decreed, or cement or porce- lain will be used.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

PASADENA, Calif., Nov ', The proposed coroner's inquest into the death of J. A. Kipplinger, student, has been cancelled because of facts revealed the gun-shot wounds were accidental.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
FREE TAXI TUESDAY

Anyone wanting a free ride to the polls Tuesday is requested to call Ogle's Garage or The Northern for either P. Ogle or Bill Patterson. Courtesy of the Seward Democratic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

Pilot Matt Nienimen of the Pa cific Alaskan AirWayS tooK-o11 Sunday for his Anchorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

B. H. Barndollar, examiner of ac- counts for the Alaska Railroad, left Saturday for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call
 Adams 35.
 Home made goodies at Tuesdays Library Bake Sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

THE WOODROW WILSON DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION PASSED THE FOLLOW
 ING PROGRESSIVE LAWS: 1. building maintenance Alaska Railroad The Federal Reserve Banking Act 3. The Income Tax Law 4. Farm Loan Act
 5. Federal Good Roads Act 6. Creating a Department Labor in the Cabinet Providing for the popular election of United States Senators
 8. Corrupt Practices Act g. Granting the Vote to Women To- Establishing the Federal Trade Commission II. Establishing the Tariff Commission Child Labor Act Creating the Federal Labor Employment Bureau IA Workmens Compensation Act 15 Eight for Federal employees I6 Creating Women's Bureau in the Department of Labor
 REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATIONS ARE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR THE FOLLOWING: l.. Fisheries and OMalley g. Creating the Alaska Game Commission 3. Raising rates the Government railroad A. Authorizing the imposition of tells for the of public highways in Alaska 5. Closing of the Alaska Cable HELP ALASKA TO PROGRESS BY VOTING
 THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS - Anthony J. Dimond FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL - James S. Truitt FOR TERRITORIAL AUDITOR - Frank A. Boyle FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION - A. E. Karnes FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER --- William A. Hesse FOR TERRITORIAL SENATOR = James R. Campbell FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES - J. S. Hof- man, James H. Patterson, Warren A. Taylor, H. H. McCutcheon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
ALASKA LIGHT
 HOUSE SERVICE
 IMPROVEMENTS
New, I ender to Replace Fern-Hinchinbrook
 to Be Moved

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. = Roy Dikeman Chapin, Secretary of Commerce, announces his Depart ment planned the immediate ex- pendittire for the lighthouse service of s1,045,670 on 29 constructions projects.
 The amounts involved include the following for Alaska:
 $2S5 ,000 for a new lighthouse tender to replace the tender Fern.
 $48,000 at Cape Hinchinbrook to complete moving of the. station to a point back of the crumbling cliffs.
 $12,500 at Ketchikan for con- struction of buoy shed and other necessary work.