davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Gen. Chang Pushing Uplift Drive
In Nanking Officers Society Quarters

NANKING, China.-The halls Of
the Oficers' Moral Endeavor Society,
shown by Col. ]. L. Huang. its secre-
tary, are designed to make Gen. Chi
ang Kai-shek's conception OF the good
life attractive.
Here the army oficer members are
expected to abide by the general
issimo's 10 commandments for the
society-no smoking, no drinking, no
loose women, no lying, no showing
off," etc.; at the same time they are
invited to make merry. Quite as
much as they are invited to improve
themselves"
The hearty Col. Huang, confidential
friend of Gen. Chang. ushers you
proudly from room to room.
The reception hall where you enter
Is spacious. It has a Lot OF red
leather chairs. tables where chess and
checkers are played, other tables with
potted flowers on them. newspaper
rack and a big fireplace from above
which a painting Of DR.. Sun Yat-sen,
founder Of the republic, dominates
the ROOM A picture OF Gen. Chang
in military uniform is placed modest
ly on a side wall. and there are q
lot Of other paintings only tempo
rarily on display modern Chinese
art exhibit lent for the delectation
Of the officers.
Combination In Decorations.
The walls are yellow, the ceiling
ND
blue. There are pillars of Chinese
red and hanging electric lights in
iron frames. All in all, the effect Is
a combination of modern fashion
and ancient Chinese. like that Of the
exteriors of the three buildings on the
premises, which have twentieth cen
tury red brick walls but traditional
Chinese tile roofs with fanciful AMI
mails nodded on the ridges.
Col Huang takes special delight in
showing Gen. Chiang's ONCE. The
general, Of course, has a residence
elsewhere In Nanking and several Of
fees, but his once here as president
Of the Moral Endeavor Society Is one
Of his favorite haupts Of the capital.
1t is comfortable. w brown leather
chairs, and colorful Just now with
some more examples OF modern art,
notably a painting Of Gsfi. Chang as
a youth on his favorite white horse.
The generalissimo's desk. dark
teakwood. with a clock. a mounted
blotSer and set Of pens. is model
of American efficiency. Through his
easement windows you can see nearby
Purple Mountain. where stands the
tomb Of the hallowed DR.. sun,
Chiang's brother-in-law.
Much Shown by Colonel.
The colonel walks fast and shows
you much: Here's lecture room,
through the walls of which few min
utes earlier you have heard some
body's speech regarded with ardent
volleys Of Western hand-clappins;
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Cause or Effect?

From the Winston-Saiem Journal
A news article states that contented
teachers are more plump than others.
What we want to know is whether
they are contented because they are
plump. or plump because they are
eontented.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

true development Of all citizens shall
penetrate the work of the nations.
Teach them TO love this adventure,
and they viii turn with contempt
from the csnnibal customs of degen-
crate tribes.
There is no middle way for the man
! Of action.
The world needs examples and ex-
ernplary liveA
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Rome, italy, March 15.-Propor-
tional to area and population, the in
dependent state which has the big
gest army in the world today is-Vati-
can City. The correspondent has dis
covered in the course of an investiga-
ton of the papal armed forces. There
are, in fact, more men serving under
the papal colors than there are in
hahitantS of the country" men,
woraen and children combined, thanks
in part to the fact that most of the
men in the Vatican troops live out
side the boundaries of the Pope's do
mains.
The population of the State of vati-
can City is precisely 1000, according
to the governors Office. The papal
armed forces total l,048, divided as
f0llfNure
Evening star., 1934-07-29


II the United States had the same
number Of men in uniform. propor-
tional to its population, the American
Army would number 130, ,000, 900 men.
BY the same standard, the German
army would be 65,00O.0 900. If all the
countries in the world tried to main
tain the same ratios, there would not
be enough people to go around.
Few offensive Weapons.
Despite its proportionately enor-
nous forces, however, the armaments
Of Vatican City are considered by
military experts to constitute no seri-
Gus threat to world peace. Although
the Holy See keeps its secrets at least
as well as any other government, it
may be stated with confidence that
the papal troops have virtually none
Of what the League of Nations calls
offensive" Armaments.
The Swiss guards had machine
guns during the war, but these we're
given up after the armistice at the
pope's own orders Now they have
Mauser rifles. bayonets, halberds, two
handed swords and straight swords,
and are protected by helmets and
cuiraSses. 1t takes at least one other
guardsman to help get man into
his cuirasSe.
The Pontifcal Noble Guard carry
swords. The Palatine Guard of
Honor have rifles and bayonets. The
gendarmes are issued rifles, SaberS
and pistols.
There are several schools of thought
on the question of which of the papal
forces constitutes the creates
strength of the Vaticans army. The
number of schools of thought, in fact.
is exactly the same as the number of
corps. On the whole, however, the
doughtieSt warrior in manner and
speech to be found within the papal
frontiers is Col Enrico Vuillemenot.
commandant OF the PaIatine Guard
of Honor.
as Years Service.
Col. Vuillemenot has been in the
guard for 46 years, and has been
commAndant the last four. He is a
stocky but erect man with gray hair
and mustaches which turn up at the
ends in very military manner. and
wears a heavy gold watch chain
across his waistcoat. "Ah," said he
once, when showing a caller a pic
ture Of one of his soldier ancestors,
"ah. but you see. We have the SOL
dier's blood in US"
The colonel Is very jealous in de-
Tending the prerogatives of the guard.
He recently became involved in a dis
agreement with Commandant Ar
cangelo de Mandate, commander of
the pontifical gendarmarie, as to
which regiment had jurisdiction over
st. Peters square during an impend-
ing cerembny. and the argument was
so trenchantly pursued that it finally
proved necessary to entrust the square
TO neither papal force but to the
Roman police captain Of the adjoin-
ing precinct.
Col Vuillemenot asserts that his
troops are the only real armed force
at the Vatican. They have the only
real papal flag, he says. and opens
its glass case IN his cf1ice and exhibits
the nag to prove his point The
other flags are all mere regimental
colors, he says.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
REICH YOUTH CLORIFIES
h WAR AS FATHERS DID
People Declared Again Deceived and
Betrayed by Leaders Into Pre-.
pairing for Conflict.

tcon.tnusd Prom rirs. rags)
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SenseleSs Adventure.

Teach them that the senSeleSs ad-
venture of war is nothing beside the
adventures of rational life. Peace
as We know il today is no ideal; 1t is
poisoned by social injustice; it is a
mere semblance of that peace which
with the strength of our reason. with
the strength of our hearts We can
plan and build.
That peace in which the ideas of
human and social justice the ideas
OF spiritual freedom, the ideas OF the
Evening star., 1934-07-29
RECOVERY is ON WAY,
ECONOMIST DECLARES
Not Even the Work o. the Planners
Can Stop It-History
Repeats Itself.

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Turns TO Rearming.

Now, 20 years afterward, we see
that Europe thinks only of one thing
of rearning We see how in Ger
many the people are once again de-
ceived and betrayed. And the bitter
est thing OF all is to observe how many
people have learned nothing. how they
have forgotten their own experience.
their own knowledge of war.
Once again in schools, in newspa-
pers. the cinema, the thester, in the
universities war is glorihed Once
again II is taught that war is a cos
mic event: not that men make war
are responsible for war.
The high aims Of the National So
cialist state" says the German Phil
ologenblstt. a scholastic journal. re
cuire that German youth must again
be penetrated with heroic sentiments
must again be filled with the noble
idea of bearing arms. There is no
better means of eultivsting such inner
feelings than the proud history Of war
IN Germany's past . For this rea-
son the history Of war. because II
serves more than anything else to de-
velcp the sentiment for arms, is given
an honoreo place in the patriotic
teaching OF history in the Third Reich
Through the streets, day and night
the battalions march. Old and young
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Much shown by Colonel.

Much Shown by Colonel.
The colonel walks fast and shows
you much: Here's lecture room,
through the walls of which few min
utes earlier you have heard some
hody's speech regarded with ardent
volleys Of Western hand-clapping;
Evening star., 1934-07-29

BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
ON THE street this morning I
met fat Mr.. Cannon and lean
I MFR. Caine from the Mormon
~ State. and I tried to get their
opinion of the report of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
M0RRISSEY NABS PAIR
FLEEING TAXI DRIVER;
ONE CARRIED KNIFE

Chief Mike Morrissey today laid
aside his high rank, for the time
being. and nabbed, single handed.
two Negroes, one of whom was
armed with a large pocket knife.
A third Negro was captured by a
cab driver.
The three captives, Andrew
Simpson, Robert Green and James
Dudley, all of 309 East Ohio
street, hailed a cab driven by
Marion Williams, Negro, 501i2
Agnes street, and ordered him to
drive them to Wabash and Ala
bama streets. Arriving at their
destination, Simpson and Dudley
jumped from the cab and started
to run without paying their fare.
Chief Morrissey. walking along
North Delaware street, caught the
fleeing pair at Ohio street and held
them until arrival of a squad car.
The third Negro, Green, was held
by Mr.. Williams. The trio was
charged with vagrancy and Dud-
ley in addition, was charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Van NuyS on Radio

A fighting. confident Democracy
brought its Marion county cam
paign 10 a close last night with a
radio appeal by Senator Frederick
Van Nuys for the election Of Sher-
man AIint0n. senatorial nominee
and Judge John w. Kern, mayor
atty candidate.
Both Mr.. MintOn and Judge Kern
Senator Van Nuys said, have DEM
onstrated their fidelity to the New
Deal.
The New Deal. Senator Van Nuys
asserted. had a political and economic
precedent in the adoption OF the
Declaration of independence and the
subsequent formulation Of the fed
eral Constitution.
We then entered upon a new
and uncharted course in popular
government" Senator Van Nuys
said. This New Deal met with
stubborn opposition even among the
COlOnists.
1T scandanzed the mOnarchial
governments OF Europe. Its failure
was generally predicted. But II
lived. that new government, thanks
TO the vision and fearlessnesS Of its
founders
The history OF the nation, Sena-
tor Van Nuys pointed out. is a rec
ord Of new deals. changes. expert
ments and innovations. Those who
held out against these innovations
were swept aside and the American
economic structure progressed stead
lily. he said.
Reelection Of Representative
Louis Ludlow and DR.. w. II. Lar
rabee to congress also was urged by
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tragedy, which took 124 lives. They
are seeking to determine whether
there are grounds for criminal pro-
ceilings for alleged negligence.
The findings, it was learned, will
advance the theories that the fire
started from spontaneous combuS-
ton either in the hold, where hides
and other commodities were stored,
or in the famous library locker,
where testimony at hearings in New
York developed inflammable fluid
and rags were kept.
Mr.. Hoover's report will discuss
the possibilities of how the flames
spread so rapidly through the struc-
ture of the ship.
This disclosure is aimed to end
reports of spite" plots against the
Ward Line and comes, while Acting
Captain William F. Warns and
four of his subordinates are facing
trial on charges of negligence before
bureau inspectors in New York City.
It was pointed out the Mr.. Hoo
ver'S document will discuss only the
causes of the fire and make recon-
mendations for prevention of similar
disasters in the future. The bureau
has no power to make criminal
charges and can only suspend or re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
MINTON CLOSES
CAMP AIGN WITH
TALK AT JASPER
HonorS Editor Who First
Supported Him; Pleads
for New Deal.

b. Tfmes special
JASPER. Nov. 6-An appeal for
UNFOLDING the New Deal was voiced
here last night BY Sherman Minton.
Democratic nominee for United
States senator. in his closing address
q the campaign here.
Mr.. Minton chose Jasper for his
last campaign appearance because
% is the home OF Albert T. Rum
bach. newspaper editor. who IN 1892
first advocated Mr.. Minton's can
d!dacy for the senate.
1T may not be important what
happens 70 me personally in this
campaign" Mr. Minton said. but
It Is tremendously important what
becomes Of the New Deal and all
that has been done 20 carry US
along the road 20 recovery.
If We put out own welfare as p
people above partisan interest and
above our personal preiudices, We
viii have as much faith in Presi-
dent Roosevelt as he has in US. We
VIII vote Overwhelmingly TO sustain
him and 70 uphold his great pro-
gram for orr economic and social
recovery. We must not stop II"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
MCNutt at Marion

BIZ Tim-s special
MARION. Nov. 6.-GOvernor Paul
". McNutt concluded his series Of
prediction open forums here last
night before a huge Grant county
Cro~ r.
Tie Governor answered questions
from the audience as to whether his
relations with the White House are
friendly and denied any friction be-
tween President Roosevelt and the
state administration. Governor Nc
Mutt said he had visited the PreSi-
dent three weeks ago to discuss the
Indiana political situation.
President Roosevelt wants you
to elect Sherman Minton the new
United States senator from Indi-
ana" said the Governor.
The principal part Of the Gov
errors address was devoted TO a
resume Of the state administrations
accomplishments in the fields Of
state financing. banking regulation
utility rate reduction and taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
School Slate Reminder

Difficulty viii be encountered to-
day by voters who want TO vote for
the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMIT
TEE nominees for the school board
unless they remember the names OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

The six local high schools are CO.
operating in staging an exhibit at
145-147 North Meridian street in
the Board of Trade building. The
show will remain open from 10 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
A special edition of the Public
School News, a newspaper pub
liShed by the school board and ed
tied by William A. Evans, was is
sued last Friday calling the atten-
tor of the city to the coming week.
In connection with the week, the
Children'S Museum, 1850 North
Meridian street, will hold open house
from to 10 each night.
Open House Scheduled
Shortridge high school will hold
open house tomorrow night and
discussions on Education" will be
held in all classes Thursday. A
general auditorium for all pupils
will be held Friday morning. A
daily musical program will be pre-
scented during the week.
The Technical high school open
house also will be held tomorrow.
In addition to an auditorium pro-
gram, regular classes will be in prog
ress for the inspection of visitors.
Manual high school will observe
Parents night Thursday with a pro-
gram followed by a reception. Pupils
exhibits will be set up in the school
corridors.
Washington Program Set
The Washington high school open
house will begir with chilli sup
per served by the Parent Teacher
Association from to 1880 Thurs
day night. Following the supper the
entire days program of the school
will be enacted with the parents as
pupils.
The Rev. Matthew w. Clair, Simp-
son NJ. E. church pastor, will speak
at the Chrispus Attacks high school
program Friday night. School II
also will share in the program.
Parents of pupils attending Broad
Ripple and Shortridge high schools
will be admitted free to the foot
ball game between the two schools
Friday afternoon.
Organizations Cooperate
Local organizations cooperating
in the observance are American
Legion posts, the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Public School Teachers
| Parent-Teacher Association coHn-
ellis, the Children's Museum, the
Ministerial Association and the In
dianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety.
William Evans, School 8 principal
is general chairman of the week
assisted by Chelsea Stewart, Tech
nical high school; Miss Blanche
Young. commercial department, ano
Miss Florence Fitch, art depart
ment director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Educational Week Is
Observed by Schools
Series of Programs Including 0penHouSe Sessions at
High Schools, Offered in City.

intending make the general public Of
system opened with the observance American
will held public school during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
PROBER To DENY
PLOTS CAUSED
SHIP TRAGEDY
Spontaneous Combustion as
Reason Expected to Be
HooVer'S Idea.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Sponta-
neous combustion-rot Communist
bombs, arson plots or lightning
probably caused the Moro Castle
tragedy, Dickerson N. Hoover, assist
ant director of the United States
bureau of navigation and steamboat
inspection, will say in his report
this week
The United Press learned today
that Mr.. Hoover has submitted his
ll7-page formal report on his find
ings of the disaster to Daniel C..
Roper, secretary Of commerce.
A copy of the report was rushed
by special agent to United States
Attorney Martin Conboy Of New
York for study in connection with
possible criminal proceedings.
The criminal division of the de-
partment of justice here is work.
ing with Mr.. Conboy in analyzing
the report and the result of Mr..
Cowboys own inquiries into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

may" in presenting a truthful pc
ture of the tragedy.
In doing this, it was learned, the
report will discuss relations between
the Ward Line and its employees
regarding wages, hours of duty, food
and other factors.
His recommendations will include,
it was learned, extension of present
laws regarding steamship owners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS!
ARE YOU OVER 40?

II so. nature is warning you OF
danger ahead. Get rid of your trou-
bic early. Make this 25c test. Get
Juniper oil. Buchu leaves. etc, in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the
bladder laxative. Take u Of them
in four days: If not pleased go back
and get your money. BUKETS work
on the bladder similar 10 castor oil
on the bowels Flushes out excess acids
and other impurities which cause get
ting IN nights. irregularity. irritation.
hsckache or leg pains. Nou are bound
10 feel better after this flushing and
you get your regular sleep. Guaran-
ICED BY Hooks Dependable Drug
stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
the five candidates. John L. NiblacE

the five candidates, John L. Niblack,
committee director. pointed out.
The candidates are not identified
on the ballots by the name of the
committee. Mr.. Niblack said. The
nominees are: Alan w. Boyd, Mary
d. Ridge. Carl j. Wilde. Earl Buch-
anan and John F. White.
Committee workers will be sta
toned at voting places, Mr.. Niblack
said. to assist voters and guard
against confusion caused by the
presence Of school board tickets
bearing similar designations but
naming different candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

woke ofncers' licenses If found guilty
Of negligence.
Nevertheless, the report is expect
ed to portray scenes Of panic on the
doomed ship. alleging that there was
not iron hand" Of authority aboard
to insure discipline.
Mr.. Hoover has promised already
to ''let the chips fall where they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
CALLS ALL.BRAN
NATIONAL NATURAL
LAXATIVE
Delicious Cereal Checked His
Constipation

Here is an unsolicited letter from
Mr.. Daniels:
"For many years have been
habitually constipated, and have
used all sorts of laxatives. So, in
fairness to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, l
heartily claim it to be a most won
derful remedy for constipation.
"Need tell you that I have long
since ceased using laxatives? Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN is the National
Natural Laxative. If it were used
by every family in the United
States for breakfast, we would
have a much healthier race of peo-
ple."@Mr. John Daniels, 1890 Third
St., North Bergen, n. j.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
furnishes bulk" to exercise the in
testines and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The 'rbulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this food much pleasanter than
risking pills and drugs? Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
PAGE 9

liabilities to their passengers. At
present, liabilities are limited.
In addition, Mr.. Hoover will
recommend changes in regulations
providing more adequate inspection
service, improved life saving facil-
tiles, more rigid fireproof construc-
ton for ships. and personal physi-
cal examinations for seamen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BOY REPORTED MISSING
Got telegram Saying Youth Was
Headed West, Father Says.

John A. Lambert. IT. of 1903
Broadway. was reported missing to-
day by his father, who said he had
not seen his son since 7 last night.
he said he received a telegram from
the boy, sent from indianapolis, IN
which he said he had a car and was
headed west. He owns no car, his
father told police.
Charles McGrew. IL, of 1901 East
Washington street, also was report
ed missing today by his parents. The
boy has been missing ince Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

.Viyienne Segal. soprano of the stage
and screen, will join Frank Mum as
a featured soloist on the Waltz Time
program tonight at s,over wRc.
Jessica Dragonette will sing Moya's
Song of Songs" during her weekly
recital over WRC from Z to 8. Her
program also includes IF l Had
Wings" and You Have Taken My
Heart"
Fred Hufsmith, tenor, will be the
guest soloist on the One Night Stand
program over WRC at $50. Joseph
Bonime's Orchestra and the comedy
team of Pick and Pat also will con-
tribute to this broadcast.
WJSV will broadcast at $50 the