davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

fore made public, which the United
Press now is privileged to publish
Three historically important docu-
ments are to be included in a book
called Germany Acquitted the
Drama of Thirteen Days in His
tory's Judgment" by DR.. Kurt
Jagow. Wilhelm'S master of the
rolls.
On July 80, 1914, Wilhelm wrote
the Grand Duchess Luise Won Baden.
his aunt. expressing alarm at Euro
pean events. and declaring that Eng
land held the answer to peace or
war.
BY remaining silent, or neutral,
she encourages France to break
loose with Russia against us:
through a clear, honorable, manly
word, she will save Europe from a
world confagration," the ex-kaiser
wrote. Will she have the moral
strength to utter this word?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

ut was then that quality and de-
signed in manufactured things came
to standstill, prices went up and
values dropped he said.
Five years more of the so-called
boom period" would have ruined
this country, he asserted.
Technocracy. he dismissed as a
whim of the times; a moving pic
ture label for an old story" die
tatorship by college professors.
Machinery never will go until man
is ready to resume old methods and
give up the ease and leisure it has
produced for him.
Everybody I talk to these days
wants me to discuss democracy,
said Ford. "or prophesy the return
of the bad old times. It simply
shows how little thinking is being
done these days.
IF people would stop to think
they would see that nothing could
be worse than a return of what we
had previous to 1929 We are Just
recovering from that period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

AT the same time, his govern
ment informed us that mobilization
against Austria had started.
This, without my knowledge, be-
hind my back, and without even
waiting for the result of my work
as mediator. I have pointed out
to his majesty (the czar) that mill
tary measures, which will be under
stood by Austria as a threat, natu-
rally weaken my action as mediator
and imperil my work. The car,
however, expressed hope that, not
withstanding his measures, I would
succeed.
Il hardly can see any hope for
a peaceful solution. Anyway, the
less honorable action by Russia has
made this impossible for me. The
maintenance of the peace no longer
rests with Berlin, but only and
solely with London.
If England, as it says, really seri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Former Auto License Enlpl0ye Connected
of Plot to Rob StdtehOuse Office

John F. Johnson, 40, Negro, 2120
Boulevard place, former employe of
the state auto license department,
was convicted today in criminal
court of a charge of conspiracy to
rob the secretary of states office.
He was sentenced to two to four
years in the Indiana state prison.
Ernest Martin 25 Negro. of zoos
Highland place, alleged co-conspira-
tor, was found guilty Of the same
charge, but was given a suspended
two-to-fourteen-year term because
he testified as states witness.
A third suspect in the alleged plot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

ously and honorably wishes to pre-
vent war, and will see that peace
is maintained, she must state now
quite clearly in Paris that France,
in such an unjust war. can not rely
on England's help and AUST remain
quiet. The same thing ssid in st.
Petersburg. and both states will not
cry for war, even Notwithstanding
the mobilization.
The full responsibility for pos
sible European canflag-ation rests
only and solely with England. BY
remaining silent or neutral she en-
courages France to breai, loose with
Russia against us"
The documents show how Will
helm received the first kilograms
telling of the murder of the grand
duke and grand duchess of Austria
at Sarajevo, while Wilhelm was at
tending the regatta at Kiel, June
%, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
INSURANCE TROPHY IS
AWARDED CITY MAN
Chandler Prize Goes to c. o. Bray;
Named Association Chief.

Chandler Prize Goes to C. o. Bray;
Named Association Chief.
The Chandler trophy, annual
award to the Indiana insurance
man who has contributed the most
outstanding service, has been award
ed G. o. Bray of indianapolis.
Announcement of the award was
made at the mid-year sales con-
gress of the Indiana Association of
Insurance Agents Tuesday at the
Claypool. Bray is the recently
elected president of the Insurance
Federation of Indiana.
Other officers elected are r. c.
Griswold, general chairman of the
1884 Indiana Insurance day pro-
gram; H. A. Luckey Homer L. Rog-
ers, Stuart Bishop and John C.
johnson, all of Indianapolis, and
Alexis Coquillard of South Bend,
vice presidents; A. L. Riggsbee, In
dianapolis, treasurer, and Joseph G.
Wood, Indianapolis, secretary and
counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
If | Were 20, | Wouldn't Try to
Live Life Over Again, Decides barrow

life ahead of me, I think I'd chuck
it all, the way things are now.
The odds are too great.
The golden age of Greece was
the golden age of civilization.
Never since that time have men
risen above their surroundings,
their greeds, their pettynesses, in
such glorious fashion"
Man is no different, by and
large, than he used to be when he
cracked down on a saber- toothed
tiger with a tomahawk, Darrow
said.
Instead of tiger teeth, now he
wants money.
Il certainly have no encourage
ment for the young bloods that
are just starting out looking for
jobs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

William Singleton, Negro, of % West
st. Clair street, was acquitted.
Sentence was pronounced on
Johnson by Special Judge Thomas
E. Garvin, who heard evidence in
the cases two months ago. Argu-
ments we're presented today by
prosecutors and defence attorneys
on competence of some of the evil
dence admitted in the trial against
the three defendants. The alleged
robbery plot was discovered April
l, last year, according to evidence.
William H. Remy, attorney for
Johnson, argued that the suspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

was the victim of a political frame
up. Remy said a certain Negro po-
litical faction plotted against John
son when the latter declined to rec
ommend certain appointments in
the secretary of states Office. Remy
indicated a new trial will be asked
for Johnson.
Garvin held that evidence showed
Martin and Johnson planned the
robbery in Martins room, in pres
ence of other persons. Singleton,
Garvin held, did not participate in
arranging the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
GUNNER LOOT GARY
AUTO LICENSE OFFICE
$4,000 Taken From Build
ing Which Houses Sheriff.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb Three ban
dts who threatened thirty automo-
bile license applicants, and escaped
with nearly $4,000 from the state
license bureau here were sought in
the Calumet region today. The bu-
reau is located in the building
Which houses the sheriff's office.
The gunner emptied cash draw
erS of two days receipts and took
currency from persons waiting in
line for licenses.
They fled after locking a door
leading to the bureau. Several
women were among the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

1t was expected that the
decree would be sent to Her
man Goering, speaker of the
reichstag, without giving the
reichstag an opportunity to
reassemble. The cabinet met
today.
Meanwhile, increasing clashes be-
tween Communists and Nazis made
it likely that the government would
take measures Immediately against
political extremists, including posi-
Bile suppression of the Communist
party.
Hitler and his vice chancellor,
Franz Won Papen. were understood
to have discussed dissolution with
the president at noon.
NegOtiates With Catholics
Hitler negotiated with the Cath
olics for a semester recess of the
reichstag to allow the government
six months activity without inter-
ference from parliament. The
Catholics had not replied today.
March was mentioned as the
date of new reichStag elections, in
case of dissolution
A serious street battle between
Nazis and Communists occurred at
Werginrode today.
Police called for reinforcementS
after one of their number had been
taken to the hospital dying. Four
teen, mostly Nazis, were injured
seriously. Communist lumber work
ers, armed with axes and spades,
were prominent in the battle.
Further trouble was feared.
Dictatorship Bid Denied
The imminence of dissolution of
the Reichstag, and the PrusSian diet
as well, was interpreted as bid by
Hitler and Alfred Hugenberg, Ma
tionalist leader, for complete power
Their aim in a general election
would be to get over so per cent
of the seats in the reichStag for the
NaziS and Nationalist, thus making
Catholic support of the government
superfluous.
The Tageblatt said the cabinet
discussed asking the president to
proclaim a national emergency I'M
der which the government would be
given tremendous dictatorial pow
ers but the majority of the minis
tiers vetoed the suggestion.
Police of Homberg, in the Rhine
land, announced three Nazis and
one policeman had been shot and
) killed and four police wounded in
an ARRAY there. Nazis fired on po-
lice from headquarters of the Fas-
cist storm troops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
BY RAY BLACK
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. If Clar-
ence Darrow was 20 again, and
had his busy life to live over, he
wouldn't attempt it with the
worlds odds against the individual
as they are.
The grand old man Of the Amer
lean bar, militant philosopher,
atheist, trumpeter of the lost
cause forever because he is made
that way, shed SIS OF his wisdom
crowded years today in an inter
view, and scowled at the world
through the eyes of a 20-year-old.
It's a pretty silly world, from
wherever you look at it," Darrow
said.
IF I were young man, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SHORT-LIFE PREDICTED
FOR FRENCH CABINET
DaIadier Will Be Overthrow Soon
by Socialists, Is Forecast.
Jnifcd Press

81 InIfCd PfCSS
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The cabinet OF
Edouard Daladier, officially in
stalled today, was given a max
imum life ranging from few days
to a few weeks by politicians and
the Paris press.
Daladier was given less change to
survive than Joseph Paul Boncur.
his predecessor as Premier, now for
eign minister. Politicians of all
parties agreed that Daladier could
not get his budget through the
chamber of deputies. since the So
cialistS, current overthrowers of gov
ernments, refused to participate in
his cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
War Blame Laid to England by Kaiser on Eve of Conflict

Former Kaiser WiIhelm'S intimate re-
actions to events just before the out
break Of the World war in 1914 are
revealed in the following dispatch. based
on records made available to the United
Press at Doom, Holland, where the for
mer kaiser lives in exile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Given Edict by President Won Hindenburg to
Dissolve Parliament at Will; New
Election May Be Set for March s.
Fascist Chancellor Believed Likely to Order
Communist Party Suppressed; Bid for
Complete Dictatorship Refused
BY FREDERICK KUN

BERLIN, Feb 1.-The government of Adolf Hitler
authorized by President Paul Hindenburg today to
dissolve the reichstag whenever may deem such
necessary and consequently rule Germany without par
lament.
The president signed dissolution which Hitler
may use at his discretion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Gusher SpOutS Salt

BIZ Times Special
HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. AT
Bucklaw, in Victoria county, Cape
Breton island, Nova Scotia, there is
salt gusher that spurts salt to the
height of ten feet or more, accord
ing to the tourist department Of the
Canadian National railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
AIRPLANE PRINCIPLE
DISCOVERER is DEAD
Gustav Lilienthal, "a, Is Stricken
With Heart Attack.

By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Gustav Lilien-
thai, "a, who with his brother Otto,
is credited with discovering the
arched wing surface principle OF
aerodynamics, died of heart at
tack today.
He was striker while overhaul
ing his airplane at the Adlershof
aerodrome.
Otto was killed on Aug. 9, 1896,
when his glider, which had made
1000 flights in safety, was upset by
sudden gust of wind near Rhinow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Depression Is Over; and
Recovery On, Says Ford
Five Years More of Boom Period Would Have
Wrecked Nation; Asserts Auto Maqnate.
BY LESLIE ID. HARROP
United Press staff Correspondent


DEARBORN, Mich, Feb. 1.-The depression is over
we are in period of recovery Henry Ford told the United
Press in exclusive interview today The period from 1923
to 1929 was the real depression, Ford stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
BY H. c. BUURMAN
Waited Press stan Correspondent
Copyright in All Countries 1888. BY United
Press Reproduction in Whole or in Part
Prohibited

Prohibited
DOORN. Holland. Feb. l.
Charges by former Kaiser Wilhelm
II of Germany. made on the eve OF
the outbreak of the World war, that
responsibility for the conflict rest
ed with England, and that the car
of Russia started military activity
three days before he asked Wilhelm
to act as mediator, are contained
in private documents Of the ex-
kaiseg,s personal archives, never be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SEEKS DEBATE LIMIT
La Toilette to Demand JCbless Re-
lief, Repeal and Beer by March 4.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Feb SENATOR
Robert NJ La Toilette Jr. (Rep.,
Wis., today said he would ask the
senate to limit debate and impose
long daily sessions in order to deal
with unemployment relief, prohibit
ton repeal and beer legalization be-
fore March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
JAPAN SET TO
QUIT LEAGUE
Action Appears Inevitable
as Geneva Prepares to
Condemn Nippon.
By United Press

ny I JtttU LftNS
TOXIC, Feb. 1.-Japan's with
drawal from the League of Nations
appeared inevitable today, after a
conference between Foreign Minis
ter YaSuya Uchida and Prince
Kimmochi Saionji, adviser to the
emperor and last of Japan's elder
statesmen.
Toxic newspapers said that the
prince agreed with the foreign min
lister that Japan must withdraw if
the league approves a scheduled re-
port copdemning Japanese activities
in Manchuria. A government
spokesman gave his personal opin-
ion that withdrawal was inevitable.
Minister of War Araki, one of the
most powerful men in Japanese pol
itics, said Japan's withdrawal would
constitute victory for justice.
There is nothing the matter with
Japan" Araki said. 1T is the 9TH
erS who are wrong"
Araki said Japan could promote
peace outside the league, just as the
United States and Russia have done,
and that Japan might return to the
league when the true spirit" of the
organization is revived.
The cabinet held an extraordinary
session today to approve the foreign
minister's program after his visit
with the elder statesman at the
princes secluded villa at OkitSu.
The foreign minister then visited
the emperor.
New instructions were sent to Yu-
soke Matsuoka, japanese chief dele
gate at Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
LINDSAY SAILS HOME
British Ambassador Leaves for
London to Discuss Debts.
BIZ I nited Press

BIZ THjted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, British ambassador to
the United States, sailed for home
early today to confer with his gov
eminent on the makeup of the
British delegation to the forth
coming Washington war debt con-
ference and the subjects it will be
willing to discuss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Hourly Temperatures
Rented
S20-BRADBURY. 1I2S-4 rooms,
modern; laundry; garage; wa
ter paid. RI-s25S.

Miss Joe. I am glad that
you persuaded me to run
my rental nd in The Times"
states Fred Custer. 21S
Castle Hall. The ad ap-
peared only two days ar n
cost of 81 cents, and the
house was rented 10 the
third person To answer the
adj.
Mr.. Property Owner. Times
Rental ads offer you the most
economical means of obtaining
tenants for your vacant prop-
erty. The cost is only cents
word.
To Place Your Rental Ad,
Call RI. 5551, or You Can
Place II At Times Want Ad
Headquarters, pa West Mary
land Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
By United Press

By United Press
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Feb. l.
Early outbreak of fighting be-
tween japanese and Chinese troops
massed in Jehol province is "inevi-
table" japanese military headquar-
tiers predicted today.
By United Press
SEOUL, Korea, Feb. Five ia
panese troop trains, all loaded to
capacity, passed through Seoul to-
day en- route to Manchuria to aug
ment Japanese forces already sta
toned there.
The reinforcements arrived Tues
day at Fusan aboard five steamers
and entraiped short time later.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
MAKING BEST OF
SUNNY HOURS OF
THE PERFECT DAY

Nothing" said Goethe. as more
difficult to bear than series of per
feet days"
A good many of US now would be
glad of chance to test that state
ment.
We should be glad of series of
perfect days" even though the bless.
ing should prove quite unbearable,
In fact in these days of stress and
strain and uncertainty for all of us.
the idea of perfectly smooth sailing
with no difficulty or trouble or con-
Germ of any kind Is entirely attrac-
tive. 1t would take even more than
the eloquence of Goethe 10 convince
us that we should find An unfroubled
world difficult to heart'
The great authors idea. of course,
Is that some difficulty. struggle. set
back. add zest to life. That It Is
fun to overcome trouble. That a per
feet day yields its full measure of
pleasure only because of our recol-
lection of the rainy day. And the
thought that comes to most OF rs
Is that given sufficient perfect days
to wipe out the recollection of the
dark days, we humans Immediately
set about supplying our own clouds
and darkness-in the form of petty
frictions and irritations which shadow
our world quite as effectively as real
trials and troubles. And they do
not compensate with the ennobling
influence of real trials-the soul
nurging. the broadening of viewpoint,
the gift of philosophy. which help us
to put to better use, for the hanpI-
ness of ourselves and our loved ones.
the golden hours Of the perfect DAYS.
when these do come along.
We are not to he scared of the
perfect days" In fact we are try
ing our hardest to woo them back.
And wonder If when they come we
shall have profited sufficiently from
the difficult times so that we shall
indeed know how to use them to en-
JOY and to disseminate happiness, so
that the good times may never again
be difficult to bears7
G. 1898. Bell syndieate.--WNU Service.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

now vice commissar of foreign affairs.
He was formerly ambassador to London
and was Russia's delegate to The
Hague. He is descended from q FAM
lily that was prominent In the days OF
the czars.
VaIery Meshlauk, 1t lis expected will
be chairman of the Russian trade dele
CATION to the United States. He Ia
acting chairman OF the state planning
board and has often visited this coun-
try In behalf of Russian governmental
purchases.
ERARD SWOPE, president OF the
- General Electric company, ex-in-
dustrial and labor adviser to the re-
c0very administration, outlined a plan
for the gradual conversion OF the NRA
into a great private organization with
governing powers over all Industry.
Administrator Hugh s. johnson and
Henry / Hartman. president OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
ind0rse the plan, the former asserting
such scheme would make 1t possible
to avoid cycles of depression, and the
latter warning that the NRA would be
failure II 1t were allowed to become
lust government bureaucracy"
Briefly. the plan outlined Is to en-
trust to national council the code
supervision authority now In govern
ment hands. Government officials
would be members OF the council and
1t would work In close collaboration
with government departments, main
tanning extensive research and statIs-
ticaI staffs.
The council might be created by an
enlargement Of the United States
Chambers of Commerce with labor
representation. 1t WAS suggested.
CAMUEL INSULLs fugitive former
~ public utilities magnate, and the
Greek people were equally jubIlant
when the Greek court OF appeals again
refused to extradite Insult to the
United States and ordered his release
from custody. The judges held the In
dictment against insult did not furnish
sufficient basis for his extraditIon
What the American government will
do next, II anything, was In doubt.
There II no appeal from the decision.
but Washington might denounce the
extradition treaty. The Greeks hone
that Insult will remain In that conn
try and establish big Industries; II IA
rumored that he will ask naturalIza-
ticn and change his name to insult
opouIos-
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

IL took modern engineering and
science to capture the songs OF birds
where the musical and initiative
arts had failed. sxys the Lferzry
Digest. Bird songs are smcnx the
most elusive Of melodiex- Musicians
have often tried to write them
down. but most birds do moi sing In
the man-made scale Their notes
are usually not whole or half tOnex.
but may be quarter tcnex or other
fractions.
The apparatus which has Gryt
successfully recorded bird melodies
Was devised under the dsrecfion sf
Albert X Brand. associate In ofnI-
thology. American Museum Of Nat
ural History. This recording Ka-
chine Is essentially an adzPfzfion o<
the equipment used In recording the
human voice In talking picture ssu-
dos
The longest shot ever taken with
the apparatus was during the re
cordinx Of the song Of = comnsu
oriole. The truck WAS 20 fret froxn
the mIcrophone. and the mirro-
phone and mirror were NJ Ieast an
other 100 yards from the bird AT
that distance It wAs hard 10 dis1fn-
guSh the bird through the mlrro<
sight. yet the sound picture wxs
completely satisfactory
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

An earthquake thaf not snIy WINS
the largest recorded I'm the United
States but the longest began srw<r.I
months ago In = SEurseiy settled sec-
tion OF Neyada- The greatest shock
came within n few days aft<r fi<
first. and since fhaf tau,r tIsnuxznds
of smaller shocks hare been record
ed According TO geoioxi<ts II WIS
caused BY forces down deep towards
the earth's core and this probably No
counts for the fact that there was 80
little damage done No IIres and
very little property we're lost during
this period of feInbiorx- The shocks
were clearly felt over nm AREA of tsl-
600 square mikes Top soil wzs
shaken and disturbed erer n large
area and 1T even affected the nox OF
springs within the area
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09


ish people created, thanks to the ma
tfon's will and valorous army, but our
task Is unfinished. What we have done
Ii insufficient.
1--WE will raise our fatherland to the
ranks OF the most prosperous and
most civilized nations Of the world
with the speed Of this age La which
we live We shall succeed because the
Turkish people Ii lofty. industrious,
and intelligent, and Is led by the torch
OF positive science and by the love OF
fine arts
Turkey today. added the president.
Ii dedicated to peace and II satisfied
with her present physical boundaries,
but he declared that, a. the cradle OF
ancient civilization. she Ii determined
to spread her cultural boundaries far
into Europe.
THAT many Britons are dissatisfied
! with their countryss present inter-
national attitude was manifested at
two great mass meetings In London
In which demands were made that the
government repudiate the Locarno
treaty and get out OF entanglements
that might involve her In another Eu-
ropean war. At one meeting resolu-
tion was adopted calling on the gov
ernment to declare "Great Brltain's
armed forces are no longer at the dis
posal OF the league council to be used
against declared aggreesor nat1on--
q isss. wsstsrn NswspASsr Unaan4