davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ-

Archaeology Reveals Messages
of Past Civilizations to
That of Today, Says Dr..
Raymond B. Fosdick.
H1GH tributes we're paid to DR..
Il James Henry Breasted, his
torian and archeologist, at the re-
cent dedication of the Oriental In
stitute of the University Of Chi
cago.
The institution, which is general
headquarters for archaeological ex-
petitions in all parts of the near
east, is under the direction of DR..
Breasted.
DR.. Raymond B. Fosdick, trustee
of the Rockefeller Foundation,
which with other Rockefeller boards
was instrumental in creation Of the
institute, referred to the institute as
a monument to Breasted and his
work.
If We ever had an illustration of
EmerSon's dictum that an institution
is the heightened shadow of man,
we have it in connection with this
Oriental institute" he said.
"Pasteur and Niels Bohr and
Flexner and Breasted-these are
men for whom the world insists on
some kind of man-made immor-
tality For them We erect mon
uments while they yet live-insti-
tutes and laboratories by which and
through which their contributions
to human knowledge can be made
more effective. But back Of the
bricks and mortar there is the man.
eff there had been no Breasted.
there would have been no Oriental
institute; and without an Oriental
institute. the story of the rise of
man today would be far less vivid
and far less complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Too Much Doctrine

TINE mailing of bombs obviously
l. calls for prompt and efficient
police action, but what Congress-
man Fish wants is an inquiry into
anti-Fascist propaganda, with more
Of the hard pressed taxpayers
money wasted while the thugs go
uncaught.
Too many of our activities suffer
from this same aff1iction. If we
spent less time arguing over doc
trines, ideas and systems, we would
get along better in depressing some
of the old-fashioned violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Mass REGULATION

TINE attempt to hang murder,
4 thuggery and other crimes on
propaganda is playing havoc with
law enforcement.
Fundamentally, it is just another
symptom of mass regulation.
The whole civilized world is af-
f1icted with a delusion that it can
cure crime by mauling society.
That is why we have prohibition
and all the other laws which seek
to make bad men good by restrain
ing good men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
The Mother of Two Sons

TINE mother of the boys is Mrs.
Il Helen Anness Patrick. Nine
years ago she married Peyton An
ness. Her sons are years old and
z. She was q stenographer when
she married young Anness. After
his death she married Harold Pat
rick, lifeguard.
The grandparents of the boys in
troduced testimony that the life
guard had court record of dis
orderly conduct and intoxication.
There was also testimony that the
mother of the two boys had been
guilty of misconduct with her sec
ond husband before marriage.
Stories were told of wild and
noisy parties in the new home. 1t
was argued that the wealthy
grandparents could provide a bet
ter cultural background for bring
ing up the boys.
If had sat in the robes and the
high place of Justice Witschief I
would have listened to all this testi-
mony with close attention. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Down to EarthI
THE time has come to get 0

THE time has come to get our
Il heads out of the clouds.
Ever since 1914, we have lived in
a world of dreams. imagining that
men could be made over or i'm
proved in the same way that auto
mobiles are produced, that if the
right kind of a system could be in
vented, our troubles would cease.
Maybe that's so, but thus far, no
one has invented the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Questions and
Answers

What caused the death of Anna
Held, the actress.
She died Aug. IL, 1918, from per-
nicicus anemia, from which she had
suffered for seven months. Her ill
ness was complicated at the end by
an attack of acute bronchial pneu-
monia.
What is the difference between
a majority and a plurality?
A plurality is a larger number Of
votes than is cast for any other
candidate for an Office; a majority
is more than half the total votes
cast.
Who was Queen Parker?
A Con1anche chief, and the most
influential leader among the three
confederated tribes of Kiowa, Com
anche and Apache Indians in south
western Oklahoma.
What does the legal term per
stripes" mean?
It is generally used in wills and
testaments and means by the right
of representation. When children
take among them the share which
their parents would have taken, if
living, it is called per stripes.
What military figure in American
history had the motto, BE sure
you're right, then go ahead?"
David Crockett. in the War of
1912.
Does the word luck appear in the
English Bible?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Words to a judge

a ND think that Mrs. Helen An
4 A ness Patrick might we'll have
SAID to Justice Graham Witschief;
You're going to sit there calmly
and decide who is to have these
children. You're going to tell me
about the law and precedent. You're
going to talk about responsibility
and the future.
1T isn't for you or any other man
to say. 1 remember You say I'm
not to have my children. You can't
do that. I had them"
Copyright. 1882. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

are certainly cases in which a
mother may be a most improper
custodian of a child. But on this
occasion nobody attempted to prove
that the boys were not healthy and
happy.
The gossip about misconduct had
not affected them in any way. And
very probably they slept through
out the noisy parties.
And so it seemed to me that the
judge ignored a most important
point. He appears to have paid no
heed whatsoever to the wishes of
Peyton, 7, and Edward, 5. At these
early stages discretion may not
have reached full maturity, but al
ready opinions have begun to form.
And it seems to me that rights have
already been established.
A 7-year-old boy knows what he
likes and what he abominates. The
kicks and screams of Edward and
Peyton constituted a very valid and
weighty protest against a most per-
niciouS piece of judgment.
''Too great freedom is not con-
ducive to the erection of stron@
character" That may be so, al
though I have my doubts. I am
much more sure that an upbringing
under circumstances which are
highly distasteful is more injurious.
Even child resents being told that
something is good for him when he
knows quite we'll that it is spinach
as far as he is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those Of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Evasion loo Easy

A S long as the individual can
L n shield himself behind the
charter of corporation, member
ship in a party, or any other sort OF
group activity and thus evade &C.
countability, we can hope to make
little Roadway with economic OF
social improvements.
AS long as the bomb planter has
nothing more to fear than con-
gressional probe of some faction
the corrupt politician nothing to
worry about but a party scandal
We may expect conditions, not only
to remain as they are, but grow
worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

by Richard r. Ely and is entitled Take the Halter
Of Business"
Ely left the University of Wisconsin where he was
professor OF economics to become director of the
institute for economic research at Northwestern uni
versty endowed in part by the National Electric Light
Association. His salary in that position is $4,000
year.
Your electric light bill still contains in its monthly
total a sufficient to pay for educating you to
believe that your company can do no wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Daily Thought

For many bare false witness
against him, but their witness
agreed not together-Mark 14:56.
Falsehood is so easy, truth so
difficult.-George Eliot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
1882 Is Here

Have you listed among your good resolutions a
promise to buy Columbia Brands this year?
Columbia soups, tomato juice, chill, pork and
beans now on sale at ALL REGAL STORES
They made at the Columbia Conserve Companv,S
plant in indianapolis owned, operated and COM
petey controlled by its workers. Every dollar spent
for its products adds to your own prosperity The
products of course. the very best on the market
The company runs on an unusual plan The
quality Of its products are also unusual
Ask for Columbia Brands
AT ALL REGAL STORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

japanese statesmen say that Japan's action in
Manchuria far from harmng the Chinese, is helping
them Yes, sort of filing in the Chinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

hundred thousand in India have vowed to stop
paying rent. couple of million in America haven't
had to VOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Whaf is chamnisinr2

What IS cham0ISing?
1t is the process of converting
skins into leather by treating them
with fats, which gives a soft pliabIe
product, particularly adapted for
light colored feathers.
When was King Alfonso exiIed
from Spain?
He left Spain April IA, 1881.
What does the name Arbogast
mean?
It is a German family name, de-
rived from locality, and means
lane of the heir"
Is Istanbul an old or a new name
for the city of Constantin0pIe?
Il Is the ancient Turkish name
and is now the czdcial name Of that
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Not Quite From Scratch
TN time Peyton and Edward may
i learn to love their nice grand
parents, who provided limousine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
The Coroner Indictment

seKfPPS-HowAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
TAYLOR RETURNS FRO M HEARINGS
 IN WASH INCT0N
Appropriations Committee Approves ARC. Esti-
 mates Unchanged

After an absence of almost six weeks, Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engin- eer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, returned here yesterday from Washington where he was called to appear with Gov. George A. Parks before the House Committee on Appropriations He was accom- panied home by his mother, Mrs. Sally M. Taylor, Boise, Idaho, who will visit her son and family for an indefinite time.
 The Appropriations sub-commit- tee, hearing the road items esti- mates discussed, was kindly dispos- ed toward the Territory and the Commission, MT. Taylor said. It passed the budget estimates with out any change.
 While the sum recommended, $489, 300 is some s25;o00 less than was appropriated last year, the sum to be available will be exact ly the same as was obtained from last years allowances, he pointed out Last year it was necessary to cover the money involved in the compulsory furlough program out of the appropriation. This year, the reduction was made before ap- propriating the money. That ac- counts for the difference in the sums appropriated.
 MT. Taylor spent two days in New York City while in the East He stopped at Boise, where he was s u m m oned unexpectedly from Washington on account of the sud- den death of his sister, Miss Mar garet Taylor, former resident o1 this city.
 Gov Parks, who is now in Den- yer for the holidays with his par ents, MT and Mrs. James Parks is expected to sail from Seattle for Juneau about January 6, MT Taylor said.
 MT. Taylor was also accompan- fed here by Charles E. Naghel Fiscal Agent for the Interior De- partment, who spent 30 days in Washington cofiferring with offic- ials Of the General Accounting of- flee. It was his first trip to the States in IT years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
FELLOWS FINDS
 |. COMMITTEE NOT UNREASONABLE
House Appropriations Com tee Deals Gently with
 Medical Relief

The House Committse on Ap- populations dealt considerably with the medical relief work of the Alaska division of the Indian Service, passing without reduction the Budgets estimates for its next year, said pr. F. s. Fellows, Di- rector, who returned home yester- day from Washington where he appeared before. a subcommittee in defense of the estimates.
 Paul w. Gordon, Director of Education, who accompanied MT. Fellows to the national capital. re- turned north with him but stopped off at Wrangell to visit Wrangell Institute at Shoemaker Bay for day or two He is accompanied by Mrs. Gordon and their small son and will arrive here next Thursday.
 Same As Last Year The sum approved by the House Committee, $281 ,0O0, is just $2OO less than last years appropriation, Dr. Fellows said However, it ac- tually exceeds the sum available for the current years work by about $l1,000, inasmuch as the reductions TOT furloughs without pay had to be taken out of last years appropriation while the cut has already been made in the es- inmates to cover next years fur loughs.
 The appropriation for next year will not permit the erection of any additional hospital buildings said Dr. Fellows It only provides for the operation and maintenance of those already maintained by the Indian Service. and for the one just now being completed at Unal- aska.
 Adds Three Nurses Three nurses will be added next year. Two of these will be sta. toned at UnalaSka where a phys ician will also be kept after July l, 1883 and the other will be on duty at Metlakatla. This year physician was sent to Metlakatla temporarily instead of a nurse The temporary arrangement will become permanent and the nurse will be restored.
 l Dr. Fellows spent three and one half weeks in Washington. He was able to spend weekend in New York City and another in Phila- delphia. After leaving Washing ton for the west, he stopped of
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
JUNEAU LICENSE FEES ON AUTOS
 ARE REDUCED s5
City Tax Gut in Half with No Change in Ter
 rltorys

Automobile license fees in Ju- neau will not be So high in 1883 as they were the current year The city's annual tax has been re- duced from S10 to $5, Municipal Clerk H. R. Shepard announced today. No city license plates will be issued, although receipts cover ing municipal license numbers will be given motor car owners.
 Territorial License Fees
 The city license is in addition to the Territorial license fees. which are $10 for all automobiles and motor trucks, except those carry ing passengers for hire, which fee is $15.
 City and Territorial license fees are due and payable the same time, January 1, at the office of the City Clerk.
 Facilitates Police Duties
 Collection of both City and Ter ritorial license fees at the same time will facilitate the traffic du- ties of the police department. Ter ritorial license plates for 1888 will be evidence of the payment not only of the Territorial tax but also of the city license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
ROOSEVELT AND
 HOOVER ARE FAR
 APART ON PLANS
President-Elect' s Views No, Tn Accord with Those
 of Chief Executive

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. q. = Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is still non- committal on President Hoover s proposal that the President Elect join in an agreement to create an agency for dealing with world economic. war debt and disarma- ment problems.
 Meanwhile Gov. Roosevelt's s friends shared the belief, with oth- CTS in Washington, that the Gov ernor has already responded pri- vately to President Hoover on the subject, and they said they believe the Hoover idea is not in line with Roosevelt's views.
 Gov. Roosevelt is busy with his own affairs here and according to adyices from Washington, the Pres ident is going ahead with his proposal to appoint a Commission to deal with the three subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
FRANCE ADVISED TO CHAN CE HER.
 WAR DEBT PLAN
Great Britain Opposed to Submitting Issue to
 Arbitration
PROCEDURE WOULD
 NOT BE BEST, THING
Proposed Loan to Austria of Ten Million Dol
 lars Comes Up

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Great Britain will informally counsel France against pursuing the idea now under consideration by officials of having the question of the payment of the December war debt to the United States submitted to arbitra- tion.
 Hinder Settlement
 Diplomatic circles said it is stat ed the British feel that this pro- cedure, in the long run, will not contribute to the settlement of the debt problem and resorting to arbi- tration is not desirable because it will be founded on the presumption that the question cannot be set- tied through diplomatic channels.
 Meanwhile the proposed loan of $10,00O,000 to Austria is being press ed toward a decision.
 Question Raised
 It is said the French will de- eide within ten days whether to make the loan The League oi Nations approved s43,OO0,0oo loan to Austria, to be raised by mem bers and France is to share in this.
 Chamber of Deputy members, who favor the payment of the U. s. debt of s2o,O00,O00, raised the question why the loan should be made to Austria and money due the United States be held up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
FIRST TEST VOTE


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.- When the Collier Beer Bill was taken up again today, the Vets outvoted the Drys in the House on the first test vote.
 The vote was upon an amendment on which would have depended the life of the measure, a perfunctory mo- tion to strike out the enact- ing clause which would auto- matically have killed it. It was forced to a vote by op- ponents and rejected. The vote was 163 to 118.
 No Changes
 The bill neared passage, judging from the vigor with which the members of the House shouted amendments to tighten alcoholic contents and tax to be imposed.
 The proposal to cut alco- holic content to 2.75 by weight was rejected by a vote of 124 to 75.
 Women predominatsd in the gall leries.
 Senator William E. Borah, mem- Der of the Senate Judiciary Sub- committee which framed the ten- tative resolution for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, indicated by statement later that he had little hope of preventing the re- turn of the saloon in case of re- peal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
MOVIE ACTRESS, PRODUCER M A TE. ARE SEPARATED
Reconciliation Very Re mote Between Janet
 Gaynor, L. Peck

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 21.- The possibility of a reconciliation between Janet Gaynor, movie act ress, and her husband Lydell Peck associate picture producer, is very remote, friends of the couple saic today.
 Miss Gaynor and Peck ann ounced their seperation yesterday although no divorce will be sought Friends said the trouble is due tc clashes of temperament and re- quirements of their profession up on their time and abilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
 Republicans
 |Oust McFadden

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Re- publican m m b CTS of Penn sylvania have voted to oust Representative Louis T. Me Fadden. as Secretary, which he refused to resign upon request. The action was taken following McFadden's attempts to have President Hoover impeached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
HALF MI IL LION ALIENS UNABLE
 TO ENTER U. s
Enforcement of Certain Emergency Provisions
 Keep Many Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Secre- tary of State Stimson has told President Hoover that as the re- suit of emergency bars against inn migration, over half million aliens, who normally would nave entered the United States during depression. have been held out through enforcement of the exist ing provisions of the law.
 One clause, principally causing exclusions, is that relating to their likely becoming a public charge .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Duce Adds Bricklaying
 To His Public Talents

MILAN, Italy, Dec. 21.-Besides being an expert automobile driver, horseman and motorboat pilot, Mussolini is a skilled brick-layer
 This was not generally known until he visited building under construction here, stepped into a workman's place and laid row of bricks as straight as string.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
|2-Day Holiday iWiH Be Obserued
 Here as EIselChere

During the general ex- } citement of Christmas shop } ping and preparations for the day, housewives must not forget to lay in supplies for both Sunday and Mon- day. Juneau will observe 2-day holiday, as else where, and stores will be closed on Monday. y. All Christmas provisions, veget- ables, etc, are now on the market and this means or ders can be filled now in stead of the last minute on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
TWO MINERS IN DISAGREEMENT;
 ONE IS KILLED
Shooting Affray Ia k es Place Tn Mining
 Camp in Idaho

PIONEERSVILLE, Idaho, Dec. 21. Louis Painch, aged 52 years, was shot to death late yesterday by Joe Zloger, aged AT, who has been arrested.
 The shooting took place in a mining camp near here.
 The Sheriff said Zloger told him the shooting resulted over dis pute regarding operating min- ing claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
MINER, FATHER OF 1, KILLED
Unexplained Explo sio n Takes Place in Colo
 rado Section

WALENBURG, Col. Dec. 2l.- One man was killed and several injured in an unexpected explosion in Calumet No. mine, 15 miles north of here, last night.
 Roy Mitchell, father of four children. was the miner who lost his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
 TREATY LOOMS
Negotiations Will Soon Be Started by Govern
 ments at Ranking

SHANGHAI, Dec. 21.-The Chi nese Nationalist Government is eX- pected to inaugurate negotiations soon for a Sino-Japanese conner cial treaty at Nanking.
 Budget Balanced
 It is announced the Chinese Budget has been balanced without resorting to loans. No revenues have been remitted from Man churia and there has been many unusual and heavy drains on the National Treasury.
 Great Britain has g, 232 ,000 em- ployed persons who are insured against unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
FLORY RETURNS HOME FROM
 OFFICIAL KETCHIKAN TRIP

After a brief conference with Regional Forest Inspector at Ket- chikan, c. H. F1ory, Alaska Com missioner for the Department of Agriculture and Regional Forester, returned home yesterday on the steamer Northwestern. He was in Ketchikan two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Dog Team to Garry Mail
 From KOtzebue to Barro,r

the 650-mile route from Kotzebue to Point Barrow in the Arctic and is rated as the most difficult. A dog team will be used this year to carry the mail on this route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
Cool Trip for Nile Fish

ALEXANDRIA,, Dec. 21.-Thou- sands of fish have been carried across the burning Sahara in cool ed railway tanks in second at tempt to stock the upper reaches of the Nile. Last year 10000 fish were started across the desert but so many died en route that the experiment was a failure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
More pardons Granted by Coz.
 Rolph to Dry Lam ViolatOrs

hibition and Enforcement Act frorn city or county jails or from furth- CT payment of fines.
 On Monday, Gov. Rolph par doned l2e violators-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
DR. ANDERSON RETURNS
 FOR HOLIDAY VACATION

pr. w E. Anderson, formerly surgeon on the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, arrived here yester day on the steamer Northwestern from Seattle. He will spend the holidays here visiting friends. He is stationed at the Marine Hospital in Port Townsend. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 2l- Gov. James Rolph, Jr.. signed five more pardons yesterday fresing vio- lators of the repealed Wright Pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Uncle Sam's big job is delivering Christ mas mail to the 'ice-bound Arctic and to islands in the Tropics"
 One of the jobs this year con- fronting the mail man is covering