davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bEOlN hEhE AODhA
Receiving an inheritance Of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnaoas
Barty, son of John Barty.- the former
champion prize fighter Of England. oe-
cides to become a gentleman ratneE
his father in a duel of fists as the
climax of a quarrel over the son
choice of a career. Natty Bell another
former champion. has aided the la9nes III
training young Barty to use his hsts
After the fight, Barnabas changes ms
first name to Beverley and on MS way
to London meets among others tHe
Cap'n, the Bosun and young HoratIo
Bellasis. a. gentleman. ana IIleno "a
Sir Mortimer Carnapy n,tor, he did
Finding Sir Mortimer; Whom NE, ne t H5e
not know at the time, leerlng over Inc
form of a young woman. apparently un
Conscious as a result of fall from
horse Young Barty knocks OUT tne m
truder in a fight. and reviveS the yUung
woman. He leaves without IearninS
her name. but picks up hanokeIcnIei
which she. intrigued oy her leSe"ei'
The trip to London continues WIN VIII,
voi,ng Beliasis as a companion. BeVeIiy
tests his companion in battle OF hsSs.
After the lie had been passed over tne
ability of the prizefghterS son. tne CoIn-
batants remain friends.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TNSTALLMENT TWENTY = SlH
Continued
"Annersley," said Barnabas, as he
watched them go; "Annersley."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

In the meantime could you let
me have a pen, ink and paper?"
LAY, sir, surely, in the sanded
parlor, this way, sir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

DUT now, with a prodigious clat-
- ter of hoofs and grinding of
wheels. the viscount drove round in
his curricle, and drew up before the
door in mastery fashion; where
upon the two high-mettled bloods
Immediately began to rear ana
plunge, as is the way of their kind,
to snort. to toss their sleek heads,
and to dance. drumming their hoofS
with a sound like a brigade Of cav
airy at the charge, whereupon the
viscount Immediately fell to swear
ing at them, and his diminutive
groom to roaring at them in his
stable voice." and the two oStelerS
to cursing them, and one another;
in the midst of which hubbub out
came Barnabas to stare at them with
the quick, appraising eye of one who
knows and loves horses.
To whom, thusly, the viscount,
speaking both to him and the
horses:
"Oh, there you are, Bev-stand
still. damn you. There's blood for
you, Ell, my dear fellow-devil burn
your hide! Jump up, my dear fell
low-Gad, they're pulling my arms
off"
Then you want me to come with
you, Dick?"
my dear, of course I do-stand
still, damn yeu-though we are
rivals, we're friends flrst-curse your
livers and bones-So jump up, BeV,
and-oh dommem, there's no hold
ing 'en-quick, up with you"
Now, as Barnabas stepped for
ward, afar off up the lane he
CHANGED to espy a certain jaunty
hat, and Immediately, acting for
once upon impulse, he shook his
head.
mo, thanks" said he.
'Eh-no?" repeated the viscount,
"but you shall see her, I'll introduce
you myself
Thanks, Dick, but I've decided
not to go back"
what, you won't come then?"
Lord, but this is a great day for
the old cow sir" said the land
lord, as Barnabas yet stood staring
down the road, I'VE aren't had so
many o. the quality here for years.
Last night. the young vi-count, this
morning, bright and early, Sir
Mortimer Carnaby and friend, then
the vi-count again, along O. you,
sir, an now you an Sir Mortimer's
friend; you don't be no ways &C.
quainted wi Sir Mortimer's friend
be you, sir?"
NO. answered Barnabas, what
is his name2"
well, Sir Mortimer hailed him
as Chichester I, fancy, sir, though
I aren't prepared to swear it, nc
more yet to oath it, not 'aving
properly observed, but Chichester,
I think it we're; and 'twixt you an
me, sir, he be one o your fine gen.
tlemen as I aren't no wise partial
to, an he's ordered dinner ano
supper"
Has he" said Barnabas, then ]
think I'll do the same"
cay, ay, sir, very good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Entering the tent, he saw the man lying where
he had been left; now his eyes were open and in
them the Russian saw an expression like that of
a wild beast that has been caught in trap. 1t
sent SILVER up his spine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Dorsky, who was lolling in chair before his
tent, eaped to his feet as he heard Tarzan's cry
was that?" Dorsky asked his black boy. He said:
Such noise comes only from Tarzan.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FRENCH SEEK OLD PACTS
TO AVERT WAR DANGERS
New Machinery for Peace as Inadequate
as That Which Broke Down I'm
I9l4-NatiOns Turn to Arms.
BY FRANK n. sIMoNDs.

-HE present week. which marks
1 the twentieth anniversary OF
the outbreak of the World
i War. finds Europe face to face
Evening star., 1934-07-29

slowly accumulate, and they are ask
ing very modest return. Safety first
is their concern. Very gradually these
funds go into industry. Confidence re-
turns. Recovery has come.
No Substitute Invented.
No substitute for this process has
been invented. NEEDLE with it and
you may retard it. 1t is highly de-
sirable to ease the severity of it wher-
ever you can. Bury the dead with
easier bankruptcy laws and give every
help TO the wounded with loans and
charity and relaxation of foreclosure.
Promote new adjustments of debtor
obligations where it is equitable and
just to do so. Encourage credit with
out initiating 1t. Tighten the burden
Of taxation If it is possible. Reduce
Government expenditure.
Beyond these Government interfer-
ence is futile and may be injurious.
The Hoover administration tried to
persuade industry to keep up the old
wage levels, to maintain the old agri-
cultural prices and to force credit ex-
pansion. 1t failed in these attempts
to stop the inevitable. The present
administration came into Office be-
cause of this failure and promptly
adopted every policy that had been
demonstrated mistake before 1888,
doubled and redoubled the earlier
measures and added some spectacular
novelties.
We have been asked whether we are
better of than we we're a year and
a half ago The answer is an over
whelming yes. We are better of for
the simple reasons that we are a year
and half farther along the road to
recovery, year and a half farther
away from 1929. The same answer
could be given If we had never had a
new deal. The same answer can be
given by a Canadian, Jap, Swede,
an Italian or a Brazilian.
The time required for the recovery
process is an uncertain variable. 1t
is not predictable. But in a general
way the time required depends on the
area and the degree of the abnormal
conditions in the pre-depresSion pc
riod. World War and worldwide de-
moraliZation of currency and trade
had been poisoning the whole eco
nomie system for long time before
1929. A long depdeSsion was inevi-
table, Just as In 1873. 1t is usually
possible to tell when the bottom pit
of misery is reached. One of the indi-
Gators is an interest rate approaching
zero. with idle capital accumulations
in the banks. Our zero point was
probably reached in the early months
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY NEIL CAROTHERS,

Professor of Economics, Lehish University.
- ONE people think that the i'm
provement in our economic
condition Is due to economic
- laws, some think it is due to
the rising price level and some
think it is due to the President Of the
United States. 1t seems fair to say
that a typical representative Of the
first group would be almost any stu
dent of history, of the second group
the Committee for the Nation and of
the third group James A. Farley.
However that may be, recovery in
America is on the way.
In 1887 this country suffered an
economic crisis. There had been
feverish prosperity. accompanied by
inflated valuations, reckless specula-
ton. unwiSe extension of credit and
prohigate Government spending. The
crisis was followed by prolonged de-
preston. The people, unversed in
economics, blamed their troubles on
the Government, the banks, the
money system and what not. There
was popular belief that the situation
was unprecedented and that the eco
nomic order would collapse unless the
Government should intervene. Many
patent cures for depression and many
visionary plans were proposed.
But the Government kept its head
and paid no heed to these proposals.
The depression dragged on. Recovery
finally arrived. The people promptly
forgot the depression, stopped abusing
the institutions they had held reSpon-
sible and adopted a new philosophy
that said that the late unpleasantness
was due to very special conditions
which could not again develop.
Reader, go back to the second para
graph In the first line substitute for
the year 1897 the year 1857 or the
year 1873 or the year 1893 With
proper allowances for marked differ
ences in detail you can substitute the
year 1919 or 1884 or 1920. It is the
same old story, generation after gen.
Grafton. In every severe depression
the people were bitter toward the po-
litical administration in ONCE when
the storm broke In every one they
charged some innocent agency with
responsibility. In every one they for
got. as soon as recovery came, all the
hare-hrained cure-alls they had so
warmly espoused. And in every case
the waste, speculation and reckless
ness so savagely condemned in the
depression depths we're renewed with
the applause of the multitude. These
facts reflect small credit on human
intelligence, but they are facts none
the less.
But for the year 1897 you cannot
Evening star., 1934-07-29

and in Russia, which has installed an
improvement on capitalism.
Just as they hesitate to assign a
specific cause for depression, so do
the economists refrain from proposing
patent cure. They know that the
only cure is that one remedy for all
human ills-time. Not so with states
men. So far they have prescribed
for us the following remedies: The
N. r. A, the A. A. A., the c.. w. A.,
the P. w. A, forced credit imitation,
devaluation of the dollar and Govern
ment loans to practically everybody
who cannot get loan from a bank.
We narrowly missed taking the 80
hour week. We are scheduled to take
housing program and tariff manip-
ulation.
Economists have no faith in such
cures. They believe that they know
how recovery comes about and they
are positive as to the best treatment
available. Depression pares down the
swollen valuations of the pre-depres-
sion period. 1t squeezes the water
out of enterprise InSolvencies, forced
sales, reduced buying power and gen.
eral deflation bring about a grievous
fall of prices When this cruel liqui-
dation process is completed there is
left a core of sound and essential
enterprise. Tie economic organism
becomes i'll, but it never dies. II is
the non-essertial and parasitic that
dies. Depression trains the economic
body down to fighting trim.
The managers of industry, chas-
tened in spirit and salary, are on the
job. The workers are efficient sur
vivors who have frightened their belts
The price level invariably falls to
morbid depths, as far below a whole
some level as the pre-depreSsion valu-
ations were above it. This low price
level, cruel as it is to debtors, is the
key to recovery. Cotton at 5 cents
and copper at 6 cents and money at
per cent do not cause depression
They cause recovery. Admittedly they
infiict tragic hurts. Producers and
investors suffer greatly, but that is
exactly what a depression means
Only in a make-believe world can a
people expect to indulge in 10 years of
pyramided overcapitalization and then
go through the inevitable deflation
without grievous hurt.
The painful drop in prices enables
industry to keep going. The sound
core of industry still remaining Is, de-
spite The depressed markets. working
under favorable conditions, with eff
cient management superior labor and
extremely low costs of materials. It
hangs on After q while Ii begins TO
make little profit. Investment funds
Evening star., 1934-07-29

streets cracked the rifles and ma
chine guns of revolutionary and coun-
ter-revolutionary. Instead of chill
dren's games, they played "civil war;;
they stood prisoners against the wall
and shot them-they minated the
grim earnestness of their elders. Life
determined their make-believe.
Then came the imitation period, the
witches dance of the currency, en-
ployment. figures. They calculated
in millions, milliards, billions, but the
millionaires were SO poor they could
not get enough to eat In the schools
the teachers spoke of the value of
economy, of moderation, honesty. The
children laughed. They knew all
about the reality.
Whom should they believe and
trust?
School came to an end, and life
was to begin in earnest; the world
was open out before them. But what
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Recovery on the Way
Econom No EvenW PlnnnsCa StopIt

substitute the year 1929. The story
of the depression of our time follows
that of all the others down to March
4, 1888. At that point new history
begins. For the first time in our his
tory our Government yielded to the
psychology of the mass and undertook
to end depression by law.
Time was when a man could boast
that he could take his economics or
he could leave it alone. That time is
past. Every man now knows his
economics as well aS the next man,
or even little better. But the eco
nomics to follow may spoil some L.
lusions.
1t will probably not appeal to YOU
II you have borrowed money from the
Government, or if you are receiving
cash for not planting cotton, or if
you own any silver bullion, or If you
speculated against the American dol
lar last year, or if you find that the
N. r. A. is killing off your competitors,
or If you are expecting a political ap-
pointment, or if you have P. w. A.
contract to build an unneeded bridge
across an unknown creek in region
from which the Government is plan
ming to move all the people
Nobody in the world knows exactly
what causes depressions, not even
Senators or Army officers. Whenever
you hear a man say that he knows
what caused the collapse in 1929 yoa
can be sure that that particular thing
is only one of large number of
things he does not know. The econo-
nisrS, who do know quite lot about
depressions, admit that they cannot
isolate the exact cause They know
that IL is not the gold standard or the
stock exchange or farm prices or the
rich grinding the faces of the poor.
In fact, they know there is no one
cause, but combination. They know
that these causes spring from our
system of capitalistic production. in
which goods are made far in advance
Of the market by means of borrowed
credit and invested funds. It seems
to be established that depression comes
when this ities-inveStment
system of production becomes over
stimulated.
Depresions do not originate in nom
capitaliStic countries such as India.
Economic breakdowns in such couri-
tries are reactions to depresSions in
capitalist countries. Do not hastily
conclude from this that capitalism is
failure. The non-capitalist coun-
tries have chronic misery and re-
current famines. The awful spectacle
of children starving to death by
thousands Is to be seen Only in China,
which has not developed capitalism,
Evening star., 1934-07-29

sort of world was it now? The
armies OF unemployed grew from day
to day. Orse factory after another
closed its doors. They sought again
and again for work, but found none.
Sc they went hungry for years and
years and grew more hopeless. They
began to complain and to ask: Who
Is responsible for our miserable fate?
And they began to believe the Nazi
demagogues, whose answer seemed
simple and understandable.
I'VE were great and strong, and
we were feared by the world" de-
clared these demagogues. Every one
had work and food. But we were
betrayed and undermined by our enc
mics, both without and within. The
French, the Jews, the pacifSts, the
MarxistS have shamed and Inundated
the German people. Revenge your
selves upon these enemies, take their
power from them and Germany will
become paradise"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY ERNEST ToLLER,
Author of Bloody Laughter" !"


TWENTY years have passed
since the outbreak of the
i World War. A generation has
grown up which knows the
war-that decisive turning
point of the twentieth century-only
by hearsay, only from books and
films and not as a living reality, not
as a profoundly disturbing and modi-
flying experience.
Other experiences, other cares and
other hopes have filed their child
hood. No one who is not familiar
with these cares and hopes can un-
derstand the German youth of 1884.
Their early years were darkened by
the famine which followed defeat.
Brought up on bad bread and milk,
they had to bear the uncertainty
of political and social lie. In the
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Decoration By J. Scott williams.
Millions of young Germans seized
upon these phrases and swore to
avenge themselves upon the guilty.
II any one said they must not forget
that Germany lost the war they
shouted back: is liel Germany
was not defeatadI The war. they
believed, had been "the great time"
Then the whole nation in its gen.
erous emotion had submerged all
petty interests, all class differences In
its desire to serve the fatherland.
They dreamed in glowing colors of
the war.
All, we dreamed the same dreams
when we went to war 20 years ago, in
August, 1914.
When war broke out was In
France, and my fight over the from
tier was due only to chance. In
France I heard that German soldiers
had invaded the country: in Ger
many that French airmen had bombed
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Doomed Anyway.

From the Columbus Evening Dispatch.
According TO recent survey, mar
riage is doomed II the wife is the boss.
but according to our own private sur
vey marriage is doomed If she Isn't
Evening star., 1934-07-29


Il War. hnds Europe face to face
with new crisis consequent
upon the temporary and perhaps final
bankruptcy of the machinery which
has been created in the postwar era
to prevent a repetition of the events
of 1914. In the face of that bank
ruptcy one more desperate effort is
being made to salvage something
from the breakdown of the League Of
Nations.
AS the situation stands. notwith-
standing the Covenant Of the League,
the Kellogg pact and the various
efforts at disarmament by conference,
Europe is today confronted by a peril
of war at least as great as that. of
1914. In the shadow of that fresh
catastrophe 1t Is now universally rec
ognized on the European continent
that the new machinery for prevent
ing conflict Is as inadequate as that
which broke down in the crisis 20
years ago.
1t is the perception Of this made
quacy which explains the attempt now
being made on French initiative to
establish system Of European re-
gional agreements which, In part at
least. may provide the means of re-
straining future aggression or for rem
dering 1t futile. In the nature OF the
means proposed is disclosed the old
world explanation Of the present col
lapse of the League.
On this side Of the Atlantic there
has been a general unwillingness to
recognize the cause or, indeed, In
certain quarters even the fact of the
League collapse. The reason for this
is simple. Such recognition would
carry with IL the realization that the
Geneva body could only be salvaged
by action in which the United States
Is today totally unwilling to partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Thumb Speech.

Prom the San Antonio Evening News.
Anyhow, the new Indian sisn-lan-
guage dictionary viii be practically
useful 70 the hitch-hiker,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

IN nv VISITS TO VARIOUS
PRISONS ABOUT THE COUNTRY
SEE THOUSANDS OF MEN AND
WOMEN WASTING PRECIOUS
WEARS OF THEIR LIVES APART
FROM THE HAopINESS AND
PLEASURES OF SOCIETY
BECAUSE THEY TAOUGHT THEY
COULD BEAT THE LAW.
I WISH I COULO 90 SOMETHING
WHICH WOULD MAKE THOSE OF
THE NOUN6ER GENERATIONS, WHO
WILL SURELY FOLLOW THEM
TO PRISON, REALIZE THE
FOLLY OF CRIME BEFORE o.
. TEEH ATTEMPT 1T
Evening star., 1934-10-21

OAh DUNN, BASS
ANO WOLF ARRIVE
| |lN, THE CITY WHERE
pENF,ELD AND LlS
COMMITTEE ARE
TRYING TO OVERTHROW
the REIGN OF THE
GRAF TlN6 POLITICIANS
ANo THEIR COHORTS.
WHO ARE
DEPRESSING THE
CITIZENS
rT - INDEED A
DANGEROUS
SITUATION INTO
WHICH THE
FEARLESS SECRET
OPERATIVE PLANS TO
PLUNGE ANO NO ONE.
kNOW9 fr eETTER
THAN DAN OUNN./
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Community Center Summer Concerts
At Sylvan Theater Start June 10

The annual and very popular
summer festival at the Sylvan
Theater, under the Washington
Monument, will be inaugurated on
Wednesday, June Is, at 8 o'clock
For the first program, Robert
Frederick Freund and his Gypsy
chorus will be heard in a program,
together with selections by the
United States Army band.
Capt. William j. Stannard will
conduct the military organization.
Selections from Victor Herbert's
1.-The Fortune Teller" will be a
feature Of their offering.
Gypsy Camp Life" is the title
Of the Freund groups program,
Gretchen Hood is Soloist, Frances
Rand, danseuse, and Sylvia Kap-
lowitz, accordionist. A large
chorus will sing the many mum.
bers, which will be presented in
authentic costumes and setting.
Prominent in the selections are
Gershwin's Song of the Trail"
Brah Inns "Wiegenlied," ave
Maria" by Schubert; Yradier's
La Paloma" and Herbert'S
Gypsy Love Song"
The public is invited to attend
these weekly concerts, which are
sponsored by the Community Cen.
ter Department, with the coopera-
ton of the office of National Cap.
ital Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Potter pre-.
Sented their organ and voice pu.
pills in recital at Cavalry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last evening
Mrs. Lenore Tucker Mueller,
Mrs. Harriet FruSh, John Wells,
Mrs. Mildred Colvin and Aubrey S.
Goodrich were among the artists.
More than 20 noted choirs, cho.
ruSeS and glee clubs will appear
in Sunday afternoon and evening
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, it
has been announced. George Lee
Tenney is arranging the programs,
which were very popular last sea-
son.
Washington Memorial Park on
Riggs Road, Prince Georges
county, Md. announces the change
in time schedule Of their regular
Sunday concerts from $3.50 till
o'clock, to 4 o'clock till $50. Ber-
nard G. Spille was soloist last Sun
day.
Next Sunday night (June 100
will be the last program of the
season by the Calvary Methodist
Church choir. The concert, begin
ming at 8, includes Tschaikowsky's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

That drought through the
the farming sections Of the
Middle West is very serious.
There's been such a scarcity of
rain that even the cows are
giving evapOrated milk.
In some places the crops are
SO low that the Sparrows have
to get down on their knees to
eat corn.
One weather fOrecaster out
there has missed on his pre-
dictiO-5 so often that he asked
to be transferred. He says the
climate doesn't agree with him.
His phone rang the other day,
and farmer said: "HOw about
shower tOnight?" The weather
man replied: ITS o. X. with
me. Take one, if you need it,"
So Remember
The best way to overcome
the drought is to plant pota-
toes and onions in opposite
rows. The onions will make
the potatoes eyes water and
irrigate the soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
She Lost Fat
High Blood Pressure
Here's TO.day's Live News
For Fat Wonderland Men, Too
Read It-Please

II have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly year for my health,
and for high blood pressure and
rheumatism and it helped both. My
blood pressure was as high as 290
when I started to take Kruschen. L
weighed 255 and now 1 weigh 214
that is losing Al lbs, in about nine
months and I feel fine. Wouldn't
go without Kruschen Salts in the
house." Mrs. w. Eckoff, Saginaw
Mich.
Besides melting away ugly, excess fat
Kruschen constantly keeps the bowels
regular and free from waste that is ale
ways apt to poison the system.
Fat folks should give Kruschen .
months trial-it never disappoints-
you'll feel SO much better after taking
one inexpensive jar which you can get
at any drugstore in the world-keepS
you cooler in hot weather-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light on POI
tatoes. butter, cream and sugar.