davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
DIR. BUFFERS INTERVIEW

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS pronouncement
on world disarmament gains much by the
prompt and enthusiastic support of DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, one of the worlds leaders
of the peace movement, president of the Car
negie Endowment for international Peace and
intimately known and highly respected as
peace advocate throughout Europe and the
world.
The president Of Columbia university called
the statement against armament which Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed to ffty-four nations
an ch-making document-"a historical
event of the utmost Importance"
He touched the vital spark in the declara-
ton when ne said that no human document
ever had so widespread an immediate hearing.
THE genius of President Roosevelt for
democratic leadership" he declared lis dem
onstrated in his appeal to the people through
their heads of the state rather than through
their government. The President aimed
at the sound Judgment of the people and not
at the temporary administrators of their af-
fairs"
DR.. Butler visualized the remarkable state
ment, going not through diplomatic channels
secretly incased in code, but to the people of
all classes everywhere, appearing Immediately
in their newspapers. He said;
1T is brief enough to be published in full
sufficiently clear and simple to be understood
bv all men. I can see them reading tin Bel
grade. in Warsaw in French hamletS, in
Africa: in cafes, on tramways, in homes"
This is diplomacy as it should be. 1t is
difficult to see how diplomacy in the future
can remain underground and strut secretly in
the chanceueries of the world in gold braid
and pompousness.
The people fight wars; the people should be
addressed directly regarding means and move
n,ents aimed toward elimination of wars.
DR.. Butler commented further upon the
effects of President Roosevelt's statement in
ending Americas isolation.
He pictured the United States of America
a. now a world citizen. world leader, COM
nnitted to open-and-above-board efforts to
make all the people Of the word realize their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

(TimeS readers are iHuited to cypress
their rietCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 tcords or Iess.)
BY W. J. Rominger.
In your editorial of May 10, Re-
peal and Revenue, you seem to
forget common sense or reason, for
you refer to President Roosevelt
with fine sense of time, making
a disloyal attack upon the Con-
stitution of the United States in
message to congress. In demanding
a quick repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, the President makes
another attack upon the Con-
stitution, in accord with your
suggestion that he could care for
a public works bond issue, which
he could eliminate when repeal is
completed.
The Constitution makes provision
Tor all emergencies as to its safe
guarding and amendments by first
administering an oath upon all
officers. The President himself is
not allowed to attack the basic law.
So it seems that time sense is not
the kind of sense needful, but a
sense of his oath as the highest
officer of our land, a constitutional
sense, with just a little brains back
of it and him.
The Constitution also makes pro-
vision for money, but not for bonds
and this nation has the machinery
and laws for money, so why violate
or nullify the Constitution to pay
with bonds and favor few with
interest to make an excuse for taxes.
While we are printing money rather
than bonds, We can print enough
for taxes and other government ex-
penSeS.
We also have laws for those in
clined to be traitors to our Consti-
tuition and during my life this gov
eminent has seen fit to apply that
law.
Since prohibition has been in the
Constitution, as a mechanic I have
received q high wage and acquired
some property, which is getting
away from me while the President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Men Of Old Were Ambidextrous

He therefore protected his left
side, the side on which lies the
heart, and turned his right side to-
ward his foes.
Death probably removed those
who could not make the adjustment.
Thus, right hands became domi-
nant.
Moreover, man came, more and
more, to depend on the sun, facing
the east. AS he turned to the east,
mans right hand followed his eyes,
so that the right side became the
fruition, the promising and life Civ
ing, as opposed to those things on
the left side, dark, hazardous, and
sinistral
Moreover, it has been found of
late that attempts to cause the right
hand to dominate in child nor
mally left-handed are likely to lead
to difficulties Of mental hygiene,
perhaps more serious than any dis
advantage that may inhere in the
use Of one hand or the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

THERE are right-handed and
l. left-handed people and, though
few people realize it, also persons
with special preferences of one eye
or ear, even though both have nor
NAL ability.
From the beginning Of time, left
handedness has had the idea asso-
ciated with it of evil and right
handedness of good.
In a report on the subject by
DR.. Ira S. Vile, he expressed the
view that there is abundant evil
dence that man in the first place
was primarily ambidextrous, that
is, could use both hands with equal
facility.
DR.. Vile points out that the great
artist, sculptor, and anatomist,
Leonardo da Vinci, had equal IA
cility with both hands, though he
drew with the left hand and paint
ed with the right.
1t has been argued that the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
20, 1893
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BRoUN

NEW YORK, May 20.-"They will
4 Y send no armed force Of what
soever nature across their frontiers"
Franklin d. Roosevelt. President
Of the United States. has offered to
the world a principle upon which
there ought to be an internationally
united front. And yet I am afraid
the message will not escape crit
icism There will be thunder on the
left and grumbling from the right.
We will be told that war is in
evitable under our economic svs-
tenn or that you can't change human
nature.
1t is quite true that any man
would be a fool if he undertook to
declare that there can not be an
other war. But we can say, There
must not be"
The air is filled with fumes.
LatheS turn. Metal sizzles in its
moulds. When the wind is right, you
can hear the distant roll of drums,
the tramping Of the feet. Men in
high office rattle sabers and talk of
blood and iron.
But, worst of all, we sit at home
on porcheS and in back rooms and
say: It's bound to happen. There's
no getting away from it. OF course
it's terrible, but what can anybody
do about it? It's inevitable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
JOHN GRIER HIBBEN
to war.

DR. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN was a man
- devoted to self-dependence At II he
drove the car which the trustees of Prince
ton gave him last June on his retirement as
president of that institution, after twenty
years of service. This assertion of self cost
him his life when his car collided with
truck on Jersey highway.
Dr. Hibben was one of the last of the
school of college presidents drawn from the
ministry, his father before him having been
of that calling. But, except for four years
in active preaching, DR.. Hibben devoted his
whole active life, forty three years, to the fac
ulty of Princeton.
After his retirement he chose to live on
there in the delightfully."- bucolic surroundings
amid which, as president of Princeton, and
successor to Woodrow Wilson, he had in twen-
ty years increased the university's endowment
fund f1vefold its buildings and acreage nearly
two times and its faculty and student body
by so per cent.
But the contribution on which he prided
himself was the development of student char
acter. Personally liberal, he championed
the rather old-fashioned virtues of duty 10y
atty, honor, elf-control service and sacrifice
virtues worth emblazoning upon the portals
Of any college and upon the intelligence Of
any youth
When he was elected president of Prince
ton he was serenaded by the students, who
sang:
Here's to Hibben we call him Jack,
The whiteSt man in all the fac"
He believed ardently in college athletics
With support of the student council he dis
couraged the student practice of keeping auto
mobiles. He barred Buchmanism from the
campus.
He turned from a sincere dry to an oppo-
nent Of the eighteenth amendment. He be-
lieved in American participation in world af-
fairs. He warned of the dangers in the
activities of Germanys Hitler.
A sound man, much loved, widely famed
he died an untimely death while still living
life to the hilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

cient Hebrews and all Semitic peo-
Piles were left-handed, since they
wrote and read from right to left.
Moreover, the Bible mentions speci-
fically the fact that David received
company of men who could use
both the right and left hands in
hurting stones and shooting arrows
out of a bow.
The evidence available from a
study of the ancient drawings and
paintings and from implements
found with mummies and in caves,
indicates that men tended to be-
come more and more right-handed
down to modern days.
The suggestion has been made
that as civilization advanced man
had new hazards to face, including
the exposure of his vital organs to
his enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
A Word for Cutters

n n
w able. But inevitable is
word which never should be used by
any man until he has lowered his
hands and watched the towel tumble
across the ropes.
You who have sons, are you going
to say, 1T is inevitable that they
shall be ripped by machine guns
and shattered under shells?'
Are you going to give your flesh
and the flesh of your flesh to be
burned? No man who ever has seen
war has the right to say, You
may fire when you are ready. 1t
must not be.
But what can I do? One Of the
simplest things is to stop doing
here and now many of the things
of which we have all been guilty
in recent weeks and months. The
man or woman who sat in a little
group last Thursday, let us say,
and remarked. "Of course, there's
going to be another war for all the
signs point to it." probably will not
be stigmatized as the sole author
of the conflict
But when millions begin to take
the same attitude of bending their
necks to what they think is newt
able, it does mass up to the making
of a world psychology for preserva-
ton and PRONUNCIATION of war.
Throw enough pebbles into a pond
and you can create a tidal wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

essential hnship and Internationally and in
Independence.
Apart from the inherent intent and effect
Of the Presidents great pronouncement, it has
a separate and great value in striking at the
motheaten methods Of the traditional diplo-
macy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
A Woman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

the care and training of children,
and the guiding of youth.
DY the very nature of this work,
ID it is reasonable to think that
they would make good wives and
good mothers Unfor-
tunately, however, men looking for
wives do not utilize their reasoning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Que stions and
Answers !.

(Which Presidents Of the
United States were members of
the Masonic order?
A-WaShington, Jackson, Polk,
Buchanan, johnson, Garfield, Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Hard
ing. Fillmore vas a Mason at one
time, but recanted.
Q-How many times did Gene
Tunney fight Harry Greb?
Alive tirnes-winning twice,
losing once, and two no-decision
fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Need Not Be So High

TIME cynic and the realist and
IL the man who has read history
have all done their little bit to
break down resistance to the COM
ing of the next great folly. We
must rid our minds of the notion
| that wars are made by a few old
men scattered over the face of the
world and sitting upon the seats
of the mighty.
They have done their evil in the
past and would again, but not one
of them wears the armor of inevita-
bility. We can tear them down
from their high places.
A boy lies in the wheat field, with
his chest torn away. He is groan-
ing. He will not dies till nightfall.
And do you mean to say that moth
ing can be done about it?
Why, man and mother, this is
your son out there wreathed in
agony. Are you going to say that
it is inevitable and that there is
nothing which can be done about
it?
Well, then, who says it? Who is
the man SO arrogant that he can
undertake to skip ahead through
the pages of the great book and
read us chapter ten before it has
been written down?
But history says" objects a
realist. History says what we tell
1T to. We make it. A generation
made the war. A new generation
can abolish it. If there is to be
blood upon the clean page it will
be our blood. Slower, driverI
Slower! That soldier with the
bullet in his groin screams out
each time you jolt US"
1t lies within our hands whether
or not We spill the ink of existence
upon those chapters yet to happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
It Needs q Multitude

VOU can't make a war without
l. men and women and orators
and my country right or wrong"
boys and radio broadcasters and
editorial writer's and cartoonists and
farmers and machine workers. IT
needs the acceptance of millions
upon millions. We do not accept.
We will not accept
If even a decent percentage of
every people refuses to fight under
any circumstances, then it becomes
inevitable that there can be no war.
And there must be that morning
when no bugle call can get us up.
Beat your drums and sound your
trumpets till your lungs and shoul-
ders sag, and even then we will vive
no vivas or give SO much as I'm
gernail to make the world safe by
putting it again to the torch.
Copyright. 1888. BY The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
So They Say

1t would be comparatively easy
to dynamite the industrial system;
it requires long and rigid discipline
Of training and Of creative think
ing to bring it into the service of
human needS.-Rexford G.. TugWeu,
assistant secretary Of agriculture.
The educational system of our
states and Of our colleges are so
bound up in tradition and bureau
cratic control that it is almost i'm
possible to make even the obviously
desirable changes in the curriculum.
Raymond S. Jewett, past presi-
dent, New York State School Boards
Association.
The old fellow who has been re-
ceiving people at the treasury since
Adam came in for a tax rebate told
me that he believed that We have
gone through more in these two
months than the treasury ever has
before H. Woodin, secre-
tary Of the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Watching

BY URSULA MARINE
7 climb up to the top Of the hin
To be nearer TO the skyI
And live in silent ecstasy
As spring goes dancing By.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

A Colorado truck driver with load of
dynamite has been missing for three weeks, but
nobody suspects amnesia.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Barrel shortage threatens draught beer
famine in Chicago, says dispatch, which leads
one to suspect that maybe those unpaid school
teachers are wearing 'em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Post norton examination by Smithsonian
scientists reveals baby gorillas brain weighed
about a third of the average human brain.
Can it be that the gorilla is slipping?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

John D. Rockefeller has ceased giving out
those shiny new dimes, says story. Perhaps
he has joined those opposed to free silver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

and the editors are multiplying and
trying to repeal the real law of the
land, for with a sober brain the
laboring man can care for himself.
Do not forget this fact on election
day.
BY C. s.
In your issue of Friday, May IL,
you have an editorial on justice for
veterans as of war time service
connected disabilities. You say that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Phone-RTley 1851

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Ncwspa per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Circu'ations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2l4-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents copy; elsewhere. 3
cents delivered by carrier. ~
cents q week. Mail subscrip.
tion rates in Indiana. g
year: outside Of Indiana, 65
cents n month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
.: The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 tcords or Iess)
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
MOneyIU0y Class
Sets Registration

Lewis Lotion Moneyway, A.
NJ, director of the Moneyway
Studios Of Short Story Writing,
912 Nineteenth st. N. w., will
begin registration on Septem-
ber is not only Of applicants
for the beginners class in
short story technique, but for
the group of writer's that meets
with him each Wednesday
evening for criticism Of the
work produced by them.
Beginning September 16 Di-
rector Moneyway will be in the
studios daily, except Saturdays,
from 5 to 6 for the convenience
OF persons who desire to en-
roll for any Of the courses
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Franklin graduates was one
woman, Julia B. Hopkins, a
member of the 1891 gradual
ing class. Vera w. Rhine, a
member Of the same class who
passed the examinations in
1922, is the onlJ other woman
ever to be successful in these
tests.
The twelve successful gradu-
ates above, reading from left to
right are: Arthur B. Alley, Rob
ert e. Brake, Herman o. Cor
der, Robert Fessenden, James
E. Gillis. Glen E. Gordon, JOS
eph Hoover, Julia B. Hopkins.
Julius Lombard, Henry A.
O'Neill, Edward K. Rouse,
Vergil A. Young.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TEMPLE SETS
FOR
ARIES
School Offers Placement
Service for Graduates;
Many in High Positions

The Temple School is unique
in its teaching quality and
atmosphere Of refinement.
Teachers are either college or
normal graduates of experience
and ability. All classes are
small and individual attention
is given to each pupil. All work
is carefully planned in both the
beginners classes and in the
advanced classes for secretarial
procedure work.
Business men appreciate the
perfection of workmanship that
distinguishes the artist in any
field, for business today has
no time for evaSionS and clev-
erness will not take the place
Of preparedness.
Two Are ENJOYS
Temple School graduates are
now filling secretarial positions
m the various embassies, with
many members of Congress,
with high officials of the Gov
ernment and are also employed
in many Of the largest banks
and business houses in Wash
ipgton.
Two Temple graduates are
now in Holland and Madrid,
serving in the diplomatic
corps. Several have entered the
social service field and still
others are in banks and busi-
ness houses in Panama and
Cuba.
After students have complet-
ed the fundamentals, they are
required to remain at least two
weeks in the office under the
personal supervision of the
president of the school.
Places Graduates
The school has a placement
bureau for students and gradu-
ateS and is glad to assist any
applicants to secure positions,
provided, of course, they are
able to pass required tests.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Twelve graduates of Ben
jamin Franklin University, the
local Pace accountancy school,
Wero among 18 applicants who
passed the May District of
Columbia Certified Public Ac-
countant examinations. These
examinations for the c. P. A..
certificate, probably the most
difficult given for entrance
into any Of the professions,
are conducted by the Board
Of Accountancy of the Dis
trict of Columbia consisting of
Wayne Kendrick, c. Vaughn
Darby and William Gordon
Buchanan.
In the group of Benjamin
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
STRAYER WILL.
OPEN SEASON
NEXT MONDAY.
SeCretariaI Course in Year
Is Addition to Curriculum;
! Pupils Live in All States

etrayer College will begin its
twenty-ninth year on Monday,
September II, when beginning
and advanced classes will be
formed in the secretarial de-
partment in both day and eve
ming sessions. Additional Secre-
tarial classes will be available
on September 18 and rs.
Pinckney ]. Harman, director
and associate founder Of the
college in 1904, has called atten-
ton to the new one-year Sec
retarial course to be offered
this fall.
Outlined so that students
without previous commercial
training may complete it in AZ
weeks, this new Secretar1al
course begins the student i'm
mediately in shorthand and
typewriting. Instead of being
required to take bookkeeping
and commercial mathematics
as in former years, the student
may elect three subjects from
the following: Economics, BuSi-
ness Law, Journalism, Secreta-
rial Accounting, Commercial
Math e m tics, Salesmanshlp
and Advertising.
A tWo-year Executive Secre-
tarial Course is also being Of
fered for the first time this
year. and covers 80 semester
hours of work which must be
completed in six semesters OF
IA weeks each.
Graduation from an accred-
tied high school or the equiva-
lent is required for admission
to all courses offered by the
college. Advance registrations
that have already been made
indicate that a large number
Of college students and gradu-
ates will also attend this year.
Last year over $50 leading
colleges and universities were
represented in the student
body. Students came from
nearly every State university
in the United States, ranging
geographically from the Uni
Versity of Washington to the
University of Florida. Many
privately endowed colleges and
universities such as Trinity,
William and Mary, Washing
ton and Lee, Columbia, Prince
ton, Harvard, Georgetown,
George Washington, Mort h.
western, Stanford, Sweet Briar,
Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Wander
bilt and Duke were also rep
resented.
Margaret Hutchinson, en-
ployment secretary, has an
nounced a sharp increase in
the number of employment
calls that have been received
during the past month. Calls
for Strayer graduates were
four times as great in August
this year as they were in
August last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
:::::.:.;E::

g. Vaughan Darby, G.
p. A., secretary of the
District Board of Ac-
countancy, who has been
named dean Of the grad
uate school of Strayer
College Of Accountancy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Student Art ShOsUvt
At Abbott School

An exhibit Of students work
Of last winter Is now open tO
the public at the Abbott School
Of Fine and Commercial Art
from 10 to IL o'clock and 5 to
6 each evening, during which
time registration for the winter
classes may be made.