davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
PROFESSOR is
ATTACKED FOR
ANTI-U. S. TALK
Veterans Seek Punishment
for Japan-America
Comparison.

Irked by a Butler university pro-
fessor's comparison of Japan's &C.
cupation of Manchuria with United
States expeditions of the past, local
officials of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars today prepared to present the
matter to the federal department
of justice.
Former service men took the &C
ton after they assailed remarks
Professor Toyozo w. Nakarai of the
college Of religion at Butler is said
to have made Monday at the Sci
entech Club meeting.
Nakarai is reported to have de-
clared "Japan's conquest of Man
churia is similar to the invasion by
the United States army of Cuba,
Mexico and the Philippines"
Appeal to Army
In addition, former soldiers and
members of service organizations,
have asked Colonel A. j. Dougherty
of the Eighty-fourth division, to
probe the matter. Colonel Dough-
erty said if any action was taken,
it would be handled by the military
intelligence department
Meeting with V. F. w leaders
Tuesday night, William w. Walker,
adjutant and quartermaster Of the
organization, said they investigated
the professors remarks and reached
the decision to carry the situation
before Washington authorities.
Harry Dynes, federal labor con-
ciliator, was notified of the v. F.
w. action, Walker said.
1--WE will send an immediate re-
port to the national legislative COM
mittee Of our organization at Wash
ington, and it will be carried before
the department of justice" Walker
said.
Professor Erred"
Our report will state we believe
Japan's move only is to confiscate
territory, and drive a wedge be-
tween China and Russia. No United
States campaign ever was made for
a similar purpose. In fact, our ex-
petitions have proved most valuable
to the other countries.
"The professors statements are
erroneous. The United States never
has had any idea of gain. The re-
marks are unwarranted, every
knows differently, and we believe
the matter should be settled"
Colonel Russell B. Harrison, prom
inent in Spanish American War
Veterans organizations, termed Ma
karai's remarks Outrageous de-
claring he was amazed at the I'M
fair and false statements"
Calls Speech Insult"
THE war with Spain was a hui
manitarian and necessary war, con-
Quoted by an army of volunteers
with the acquiescence of the lead
ing powers of the world and result
ed in freeing the inhabitants of
Cuba and the Philippines from the
oppression and abuses of Spain"
Harrison said. 1.-THE war made an
independent nation of Cuba, with
independent Philippine islands soon
to follow.
1.-THE matter of such untrue
Japanese propaganda spread by
Professor Nakarai is a gross in
suit to our country and the volun-
teer veterans of the Spanish
American war. It is most harmful
to Butler university, and is an
abuse of the privilege granted him
of remaining in our country"
Other service organizations also
are considering action relative to
Nakarai's statements, but officials
of the groups said they would not
discuss the situation until some line
of procedure had been mapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
vEHLINC'S TRIAL
SETFOR FEB. 8
Special Judge Cause Fixes
Date of Hearing.

Trial of Coroner Fred w. Vehling
on a bride solicitation charge has
been set for Feb. 9 by Fred c.
Cause, special judge.
The date was fixed by Cause.
alter he qualified to serve as spe-
clal judge Tuesday afternoon. Vehl-
lng'S attorneys filed a motion to
quaSh the indictment.
A ruling on this motion will be
made before the end of the week.
Cause announced. If the ruling is
against the defense, Vehling's attor-
neys declare they will seek to trans
Ter the case to another county.
The coroner probably will plead
to the charge not later than Tues
day, If the motion to quash is over
ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

j. R. Mccormick, driver for a
motor transfer company here, was
robbed of tires worth 500 and IS
in cash by four bandits who halted
his truck between Morristown and
Whiteland early today, police were
told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
NAMED LINK-BELT HEAD
George p. Terrence Will Take Over
Presidency of Firm Feb. /.

Selection of George P. Terrence.
vice-president and general manager
of indianapolis operations of the
Link Belt Company, as president of
the company, with headquarters at
Chicago, was announced today.
Terrence, who has been active in
community and civic work in the
city, will assume the duties of his
new post Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
ARMS SLASH OPPOSED
Service Club Members Ask Defense
Appropriations Be Maintained.

Resolution against reduction of
national defense forces was adopted
by the Service Glib of Indianapolis
at a meeting Monday, it was IN
nounced by R. E. Murphy, secre-
tary.
Reduction is opposed, the resolu-
ton said. because 1T is the opinion
of this club, based upon experience
both during the World war and
active service of many of its mem
berS in the peace time activities
of the army, the national guard
officers reserve corps, C. M. T. C..
and r. o T. c., that further dimin-
ution Of appropriations of the sup
port and maintenance of our land
forces is fraught 9Th danger to our
national safety"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
HOMES, STORES, AUTO
YIELD THIEVES 500
Burglars Skater Display Window in
Drug Store; Get $40.

1hA laAS GhdbbCA OADpAa NAAAuoN ia
Drug Store; Get $40.
Looting homes, stores and an
automobile Tuesday night, thieves
obtained less than 500, according to
police reports.
Charles Reed, 1877 Central ave-
nue., heard providers shatter a plate
glass window in his drug store at
1887 Central aveAue, Tuesday night.
and on investigation found $40 was
taken from the cash register.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Lyons, 3511
Winthrop avenue, were believed =
have routed a burglar when they re-
turned home late Tuesday night.
Although nothing had been taken.
the front door had been left open
and a basement window had been
broken.
Other theftS we're reported by:
Fay Boarman, 2714 Shelby street,
$50; Dan Staten, 1920 North Illinois
street, SO, and Paul Sanders, $685.
West Washington street. S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Delay Fireman's Driving Case

Case of Morris v. Cahill, 1121
West Thirty-frst street, city fire.
man, charged with reckless driving
as result Of an automobile crash
Dec. 2, when two women were in
jured, was continued for the Sec
ond time today by Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron. The morning
of Feb. IL was set as date for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
COAL THEFT CHARGES
ON B0NDSMAN DROPPED
Railway Detectives Say They Made
Mistake in Arrest.

Petit larceny charges against
Russell Skates, lawyer and bonds
man, for alleged coal theft from
railroad cars was dismissed Tuesday
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer, it was learned today.
The charge was dismissed on rec
ommendtaion of attorneys for the
railroad company and private detec-
tiveS, according to Sheaffer. The
arrest was a mistake, Sheaffer said
he was told.
Skates was arrested with two 9TH
er men two weeks ago near Laurel
avenue and the Belt railroad. Po-
police at the time said they found an
automobile, partially filled with coal.
near the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Bookbinder Was Lifelong
ReSidenet of indianapolis;
Dr.. De Haas Buried.

Services for Justin c. Eifert, SIS,
a lifelong resident of this city who
died suddenly Tuesday at st. Vim
cents hospital, will be held at the
Johnson & Montgomery funeral
home at 2 Saturday with burial in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Eifert, a bookbinder, was a
Mason.
He had been i'll for a short time
at his home, 425 North Temple ave-
nue..
Services for DR.. Thomas w. De-
Haas, IS, former Indiana university
medical professor and Indianapolis
physician for forty years, who died
Monday, were held at 7 Tuesday
night in the Kreglo & Bailey under
taking establishment, 1888 North
Meridian street. Burial will be held
at Princeton, o., this afternoon.
DR.. DeHaaS came to indianapolis
in 1891 as instructor at the old Cen
trail Medical college. Later he held
the position of assistant professor
of clinical medicine at the Indiana
university school of medicine. For
many years he was a member of
the city hospital staff.
He was a member of Mystic
Tie lodge, Scottish Rite and
Shrine and was honorary member
of the Indianapolis Medical Society
and Indiana university of Phi Delta
Pi, medical fraternity. He served
for several years as deacon of the
Central Christian church, of which
he was a member.
Mrs. Nancy Peters Dinsmore Wal
ker, 30, was buried in Simmons
cemetery, Hancock county, follow
ing funeral services at 9 today, at
her home, $50 Broadway, and at II
in NamelesS Creek church. Mrs.
Walker died Monday at her home.
Rail Veterans Die
Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Alfred A. Mulhol-
land, SO, until Tuesday the oldest
active Big Four railroad conductor
on the Bellefontaine division. He
died at his home, 27O5 Station
street.
He had been a conductor since
August, 1899.
Mr.. Mulholland was a member of
the Order of Railroad Conductors
and of the Knights of Pythias.
Anton Wampner, 80, retired Penn
Sylvania railroad employe, will be
buried in St. Johns cemetery at
Five Points following services at his
home, 1896 Williams street, ct 100
Friday and at 2 in Trinity church,
East and Ohio street.
Mr.. Wampner died Tuesday after
an illness lasting two years. He
came to Indianapolis from Five
Points fifty years ago.
Aged Pastor Succumbs
The Rev. Christopher Smith Sar-
gent, 81, prominent for many years
in the Indianapolis diocese of the
Episcopal church, will be buried in
Cincinnati Feb. l. Mr.. Sargent died
Monday at his home in Ell Paso,
Tex, according to word received
here by his grandson, James F. T.
Sargent, attorney.
Mr.. Sargent was dean of the old
Grace Cathedral, now All Saints
Cathedral, from 1891 to 1896. In
1898 he organized st. David's par
ish, now absorbed by the Advent
Episcopal church. MI. Sargent was
a member of the knights Templar,
Sons of 1912, Sons of American
Revolution and the Huguenot So
ciety.
Mrs. Marie Yocum, 4s, died this
mroning at her home, 1910 Blaine
avenue, after a six-month period of
illness. She has been a resident of
Indianapolis for sixteen years.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Inflated Filler Put Rickety
Crates Through Tricks,
Bob Shank Relates.

Death of Eddie Stinson, dean of
American a~viators, in an airplane
accident at Chicago. meant the loss
of a close friend to Bob Shank,
Hoosier airport president. Stinson
was the man who taught him to
fly.
Shank and Stinson spent several
years in close association in the
pioneer days of aviation.
"StinSon was one of the best f1iers
I ever knew" said Shank today.
He used to startle folks with his
daredevil stunts. but he always
knew what he vas doing. He was
a real exponent of safe flying.
HE always insisted, even back in
the old days, that an airplane was
the safest means of transportation.
It was pretty hard to prove then.
Never Carried Chute
often saying that no commercial
flier with common sense needed a
parachute, Stinson never carried
one"
Stinson died early Tuesday after
his plane struck a 150-foot flagpole
in a Chicago park, where he was
making a forced landing at dusk.
He had flown 1,750,0O0 miles
without serious mishap, $4,000 miles
more than any other man.
Shank planned to leave for De-
troit late today to attend funeral
rites for the famous airman Thurs
day.
81 met Eddie Stinson in Chicago
at the old CONNER iaI field, back in
the spring of 1916" Shank recalled.
"Stinson learned to fly in 1914 at
the old Wright flying school at
Dayton, operated by Orville and
Wilbur Wright.
Founded Chicago School
TN 1915 Eddie went to the ia
nous old Stinson flying school at
San Antonio, Tex, operated by his
mother, his sisters, Katherine and
Marjorie Stinson, and his brother,
Jack.
There he instructed a number of
Canadian army students. The next
spring. 1916, he went to Chicago
and started a school of his own.
I had borrowed enough money
to buy a plane from some one else,
but didn't have enough money to
pay an instructor, so 1 tried to
learn to fly by myself" Shank con-
tinued.
81 made two tries successfully,
getting the old pusher type crate
about five feet off the ground each
time. The third time wind turned
the plane and I headed for some
trees. I had to climb, and then I
was in trouble.
pioneer transformers"
Il managed to circle back, but I
knew nothing about landing, and
came in in a stall, barely avoiding
a crash. Stinson. who was among
a group Of startled spectators, came
running over, his face white, and
bawled me out. That is the way I
met him.
Then he offered to teach me to
fly. I accepted, working out my
tuition by helping to build planes"
After staying in Chicago for a
short time (until Shank had made
four or five solo fights, Shank and
Stinson began making daredevil
exhibition flights in rickety planes.
They received from $500 to 1000
for an afternoons work, Shank said.
AT the close Of the exhibition sea-
son. Stinson took Shank with him
to Texas, returning to the family
school.
A little later. the two bought some
planes and opened their own flying
school at Houston, Tex, known as
the Nationals chool of Flying.
They operated the school until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Body in Detroit

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-The body of
Edward A. Stinson, world-famous
aviator, injured fatally in an air.
plane crash at Chicago, arrived here
today. Funeral arrangements have
not been made pending arrival of
relatives. Mrs. M. A. Otero Jr.,
Santa Fe, N. M, Stinson'S sister,
who learned to fly before he did,
is expected, as are Marguerite
Stinson, Washington, and Jack
Stinson, Flushing, N. Y, sister and
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
NAMED MARKET PR0BER
Councilman Gardner Chosen for
Investigating Committee.

appointment of Councilman Fred
c. Gardner as an additional member
of a committee of eight named on
Tuesday to investigate city market
conditions. was announced today by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The committee, of which John r.
White Is chairman. was named. fol-
lowing adoption Of resolutions urg-
ing market changes by the Woman's
Department Club and the Seventh
District Club Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
GETS ABSENCE LEAVE
Gas Tax Auditor to Start on Demo-
cratic Fund Drive.

Leave of absence from his duties
as field auditor in the gasoline tax
division of the state auditors Office
has been granted Amos R. Woods,
1t was announced today by Auditor
Floyd E. williamson
Woods is treasurer of the Demo-
cratic state committee and will de-
vote full time to his duties in that
Office.
In going on leave Woods said he
expected to visit every county in the
state in the interest of Democratic
campaign funds, but asserted he
didn't expect to raise a huge war
chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
REGINALD DENNY HURT
Film Star Suffers Injuries to Back
in PoIO Came SniU

Film Star Suffers Injuries to Back
in Polo Game Spill.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-An x
ray was to be taken today to de-
termine the extent of injuries suf-
fered by Reginald Denny, film ac-
tor, who injured his back in a fall
during a polo game Tuesday at the
Riviera Country Club.
Denny was tossed from his mount
in a collision with another PLAYER.
DR.. Walter H. Holleran, his physi-
clan, said he did not believe the in
juries were critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
GARAGE EXPENSES CUT
City Saves Money on Gas, Oil, Tires.
Heat During Last Year.

The municipal garage spent 3d.
426 less than its budget in 1881, Su-
p~erintendent j. j.. Gates today re-
ported to the works board. The to-
tai was $62,140, in comparison with
$69,634 the previous year.
Largest saving was $500 on gas.
oil and tires item. Second was s3.O16
saved on heating bills.
Gates reported that city cars and
trucks housed in the garage used a
total of 117,460 gallons of gasoline
in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

FOR JUSTIN EBERT
Hoo Ducky!
By United Press

~ VWFfNW 7 FNWo
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Appar-
emily unaware that their berth
in the usually frigid Lake Mich
igan is not the customary
southern resting place. a flock
of 5000 wild ducks is spend
ing the winter on the lake just
north of the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
MOSLEM TROOPS MASS
Seek to Seize KaShmir, State Con.
trOlled by Hindu.
United Press

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, Jan. 27.-MoSlems were
reported massing again today on
Kashmir, the state ruled by the
maharaiah who became famous as
Mr.. A" in a sensational blackmail
case in London several years ago
1t was reported that 10000 Mos
lens, trying to gain control of the
predominantly Moslem state ruled
by a Hindu, were prepared to at
tack the city of Rajaori with Kash-
miriam cavalry, infantry and a bat
talon of British troops delayed in
reaching the city, due to snow
blocked roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Literally walking on needles" for
ffty-three years is the experience
of Mrs. G. v. Thompson of Riley.
Mrs. Thompson recently had a nee
die, broken into three parts, taken
from her foot.
In 1879. while She vas making doll
clothes, she a the needle into her
foot. Doctors of the day, finding the
needle hard to get out, and noting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
EMPEROR D|SSOLVES
JAPAN PARLIAMENT
PENDING ELECTIONS
by The Associated Press)

The japanese parliament was dis
solved by imperial decree Thursday
afternoon, to make way for general
elections.
The order was promulgated imme-
diately after Premier 1nukal, Foreign
Minister Yoshizawa. and Finance
Minister Takahashi completed an
outline of the new governments pro-
gram to both houses and no oppor-
tunity was given the opposition men,
bers to ask questions.
In the outline of policies. the three
ministers touched upon the Man
churian question, reiterating Japan
has no territorial ambitions In the
territory. They also criticized the
late Wakatsuki cabinet for removing
the gold embargo and said industry
has witnessed revival sirce the en-
barge was replaced by themselves.
Explains Manchurian Movement
The premier declared Japan's aim
In Manchuria is solely the observance
by China of existing treaties. The
open door principle, he said, is the
root and trunk" of Japanese nation
al policy and it must be based on
UNCONSTITUTIONAL ambitions and ia
pans stand for the respect Of exist
ing treaties, thus safeguarding peace
In the Far East"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
STOCK MART WORKS
LITTLE HIGHER But
HAS NO CONVICTION
Trading Is Apathetic; Traders
Withdraw Pending Clear
or View Ahead

New York. Jan. 21.-(R-The stock
market worked little higher Thurs
day, but lacked conviction that Its
Immediate course was upward.
Trading was apathetic, as traders
withdrew pending a clearer view OF
ground Immediately ahead. Uncer-
tainty surrounding the European debt
situation, the railway wage confer
ence, and U. s. steels dividend were
some Of the things holding the mar
ket back.
Tobaccos again were firm, notably
the American Tobacco issues, which
rose about 2 points in expectation Of
another extra dividend. Rails mani
tested hopefulness over the wage con-
ference. and there was sprinkling
Of small advances elsewhere. Issues
up a point or so included American
Can, American Telephone, U. s.
Steel, Case, Coca Cola, Alaska Jun
eau, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Nor
folk and Western. Missouri Pacific
preferred. American Waterwo < S,
Western Union, and some of the New
York fractions.
The latest slant on the railway
conference circulated In brokerage
quarters was that an agreement Oh
10 per cent wage reduction may be
announced over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY o. 1882

the Missouri River for navigation pur-
poses were continued and strong pro-
itest was entered against adoption by
the war department Of report rec
ommending abandonment of further
surveys Of this territory for river navi-
cation purposes until the works on the
lower river are proved.
| Vigorous protest was made against
the abandonment Of Fort Lincoln and
the Associate: ic continuing tc keep
! an eye on the situation as 1t exists
there.
Drives Are Successful
With the cooperation OF the ASso-
citation, 1859 subscriptions. totalling
$l5.0S6.45 were obtained for the COM
munity chest and 1913 subscriptions,
totalling $l7.702.09 we're received for
the drouth relief fund.
Usual support was given the Citi-
Gems Military Training Camp at Fort
Lincoln, the association providing
transportation where needed and sup
plying medals to be awarded as prizes
Christmas activities included a
municipal tree and celebration for
children, together with the distribu-
ton of $50 baskets of provisions to
needy families.
In addition. the Association. as the
clearing house for municipal activities,
participated In many minor affairs
and movements.
Following the principles adopted in
the past, various members of the As
ISOLATION board of directors were as
signed to head various departments of
Its activities. These appointments
were as follows: Agriculture, George
Dueneland: Aviation and Tourist
Camp. A. J. Arnot; City Affairs, DR..
r. g. Towne: Entertainment, Harry
Woodmansee: Finance and Member
ship, H. ]. Duemeland; Highways. Carl
Nelson; Industries and Rates, James
Trimble; Publicity and Conventions,
o. v. Bowman: Retail Trade Develop
ment. DR.. J. O. Arrson, and Missouri
River Development, j. E. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-(AP-U. S. u
A)-Hogs $1,000, including 1900 d.
rect: slow; steady to. strong: ITO u
80 lbs. $50 to 400: few 4.05: Tor
40; 220 to $50 lbs. $50 to 3.95; :Sl
to 290 lbs. $40 to 3.75; 40 to. l60 lbs
$50 to $50: pigs 500; PACKING sowf
$50 to $40. Light lights good and
choice l40 to 100 lbs. 800 to 3.35;
light weight 100 to 400 lbs. 3.85 ia
40: medium weight 200 to $50 lbs
$50 to 40; heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. 200 to Sos: packing sows medi-
UNI and good as to 500 lbs. 3.25 to
$50: pigs good and choice 100 10 1870
Lbs. 800 to $50
Cattle 5000; calves 1000; SOW,
steady trade on short fed steers and
yearlinss: killing quality plain: most
offerings 4.75 to $50: with better
grades $50 up to 900; best yearllnss
cts; she stock weak. Slaughter cat
tic and vealers: steers good and
choice 600 to 800 LBS. $50 to 1875: 900
to 100 lbs. $50 to 1918: 100 to 1860
lbs. $50 to 1880: 1900 to 1900 Tbs. $50
to 1880: common and medium COO
to 1900 lbs. 3.25 to ESQ: heifcrs good
X