davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
new WAR MINISTER
APPOINTED IN JAPAN
General Senjuro HayaShi
Succeeds Araki.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 22.-General Sen
juro Hayashi today succeeded Lieu
tenant-General Sadao Araki, ia
pans most intense miiltarist, as war
minister in the cabinet of Premier
Saito.
General Araki, the scraggly mus
tachioed ascetic who directed the
Nipopnese campaigns in Manchou-
kuo and Shanghai, resigned because
of i'll health. He consented, how
ever, to continue as a member of the
war council.
General HayaShi formerly was SUI
perintendent Of military education
His formal acceptance of the new
post was announced within a few
houre after General Araki had sub
mitted his resignation.
General Araki rose from an OBJ
scure farm to the most prominent
place in the military life of the Nip
pom empire. He went to a military
school because the tuition was free
After graduation in 1898, he saw
service in the Russo-Japanese and
the World wars. He was Inspector
general of military education in 1881
when he was called to the cabinet.
He remained in the Saito coali-
ton cabinet after the assassination
of Premier Inukai and saw his star
soar as the well-equipped japanese
army subjugated Manchoukuo and
broke a Chinese trade boycott at
Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong TO.
Eldon Reeves. sOs Villa avenue. Ford
coach. 2O-7l7. from garage IN rear Of
sos villa avenue
Prank B. Lee 26Os Couege avenue.
Chevrolet roadster. from Meridian and
S.. Clair streets.
oscar Wilson. Drexel Gardens. Ford
sedan from Sheridan avenue and Wash
ington street
Arnie Borror 722 West Gilbert street.
NunCic Ind Chevrolet coupe. from SEN
ate avenue and Ohio street
Business Furniture Company. 1l2 East
Maryland street. Ford truck from $500
West Sixteenth street
Lovd Abel Shelhyville Ind. Ford sedan.
So. from Shelbyville. IND
Prank Law. 3026 GullfOrd avenue. Ford
Coach 1929. from in front Of 3026 Gull
Aidareita stoddard. s54 West Raymond
street. Ford sedan. l2-072. from in front
of rs East Morris street
Felix Thompson. Dayton. o. Ford coach.
from 700 North Meridian street.
Irwin Merklin. S27 Dawson street. Plym
outh coupe. s2-l7s. from Morris and Shell
James Ratclif. 1922 Shelby street. Ford
sedan. from IN front OF sl4 North Meri-
r Dugger. II4s South Illinois street.
Chevrolet truck. from Charles and Will
Harold 3 vogeI. 1854 South Meridian
street. De Soto sedan. 2-264. from Hunter
and Prospect streets
coach. nom ass East Fall Greek boulevard.
Frank s Nuensch 1909 Bradbury street.
Ford coach. 1890. from in front of li09
Ernest short. s9s johnson avenue.
Franklin. Ind. Chevrolet coupe. from Sem
ate avenue and Washington street.
Chrysler sedan. from IN front of 72S Fay
ette street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
ROOSEVELT DANCE
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Governor MCNutt to Lead
Grand March. \

With expectations of a large turn
out Jan. 30, at the knights of Co
lumbus auditorium to honor the
birthday of President Roosevelt, the
local committee directing arrange
ments has hired two orchestras for
the ball and fete.
Timothy P. Sexton, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
met with joint organizations from
the K of G. and the ElkS lodge to
complete plans for the ball.
President Roosevelt will be heard
at 10:15 the night of the dance in a
radio address.
The grand march will be led by
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
at 10 p. m. Following the Governor
will be Evans Woollen ST., general
chairman, and Mrs. Woollen; Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan; Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Fahey, representing the
Elks, and Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Minta, representing the K. of G.
The dance proceeds, here as well
as in other cities on the same night,
will go to the Warm Springs
Foundation in Georgia for the treat
ment of children with infantile
paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
SHAKESPEARE
USED SLANG,
SAY HISTORIANS
Professor of English Shows
Low Brow Terms Are
Not Modern.

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-Any one
who thinks that the use of slang is
modern is all wet, according to
Professor C. w. Latham. Of the de-
partment of English at McGill uni
versity.
Professor Latham made some
very definite statements in regard
to the use of slang when asked to
comment on press dispatches
describing 1888 as a remarkable year
for the coming of new words.
Most people" he said ARE
shocked when a university professor
puts forth a defense of the use of
slang. Shakespeare probably used
more slang expressions than any
other outstanding English writer.
There are many slang expressions
in the writings of Spencer.
Growth Indicated
1.-The use of slang indicates that
a language is in a particularly
formative period. The American
language, if there is such, is now at
about the same stage as English was
at the time of Shakespeare.
Canadians as a whole, may be
classified as purists in the way of
English. 1t is difficult to point
to any recent slang that can be
described as genuinely Canadian.
The two countries today that are
the most prolific in the produc-
ton of slang English expressions
are the United States and Aus
tralia.
Standardization Grows
"In general, it may be said that
there is a tendency today toward
the Standardization of any given
language. This is because the
radio and other means of nation
al and international discourse
makes it necessary for Speake RS
and writer's to express themselves
so that they may be understood
over wide area"
Professor Latham does not think
that slang endangers a language.
Most expressions are dropped in a
comparatively short time, he be-
lieves. Only such slang words or
expressions as are peculiarly ap-
propriate in describing a given
situation or idea remain.
AS to when to use slang, Pro-
feSSOr Latham said that there was
no substitute for common sense.
A garbage collector would not
look we'll in dress suit. In the
same way he said, the use of slang
must be confined to appropriate
times and occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Second Semester of Night
Classes to Start on
Feb. 8.

Fifty-Seven instructors who will
compose the faculty of the evening
and extension division Of Butler
university have been notified of their
appointment for the second semester
by Dean Albert E. Bailey. The
semester will start Feb. 8.
The appointees, including regular
faculty members, and Indianapolis
business and professional men, as
we'll as public school faculty men,
bers. include:
Den Sparks, Mrs. Frank Streight-
off, Professor walter L. Slifer,
Charles E. Stevens, C. P. A; Albert
Stump. attorney; Anna K. Suter, DR..
Norbert Talbot, Mrs. Ruth Thoma-
son. J. Russell Townsend Jr.. Ray S.
Trent, Professor Corinne yelling,
Professor Henry whistler, Professor
Frances E. WinSlow, DR.. John S.
Harrison, Professor Emily Helming,
Hervey Henderson, Professor Maria
wooden Hyde, Professor May S. Iske,
Professor Kathryn Journey, DR..
Elijah Jordon, Professor George F.
Leonard, John S. Lloyd, G. P. A;
frederick c. Mackey, Professor Fay
Marshall. DR.. Joseph T. c. Mccall
lum. Professor Rousseau Mcclellan,
Professor Albert Mock, Professor
Charles NJ. Palmer, Oren H. Peed,
Professor j. Douglas Perry, DR.. John
Potzger, DR.. James F.. Price, Profess
sor Florence Rathert, DR.. William
L. Richardson. Professor j. L. Rosen-
stein, Professor John E. Sehl, Pro-
fesscr Esther Shoven, DR.. Irwin T.
Schultz, Professor Leland R. Smith,
K. v. zimmerman, principal of
Broad Ripple high school; Mrs.
Walter E. Bachman, w. S. Barnhart
Of Emmerich Manual Training high
school, DR.. Milton T. Baumgartner,
Professor Albert E. Bailey. William
Baum, Dr. Ernest l.. Bowman, Pro-
fesSor Norman Buchan, DR.. j. Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
G. HeaIy. r. r. l. Plymouth sedan.
found az New York and Massachusetts,
ssISe Brothers. go Indiana avenue. Ford
truck. found al Tventy-fifth and RAIDER
streets
Theodore NAY. 1883 North Denny street.
Chevrolet coupe. found 81 Hiawatha and
Twelfth streets, stripped Of three tires.
heaoliehts; sowl lights. wiring and license
plates S7-2+2
NJ C Underwood. r r 10 Box 2s4-J
Ford coach. found IN rear Of 9S6 West
North street. automobile stripped OF four
tires.
Dodge hslf-ton truck no license plates
6verue and Morris street.
H p. Mayhew. RavenSv God. Ind. era
ham Paise. found IN front Of 24l7 Ethel
street.
Everett Johnson. R R IS. BOX 1873
Forc coupe. found at Sixteenth and West
Streets. automobile wrecked
Andrew B. Carr. ll02iz Spann avenue
Eorc coach. found AZ Fountain Square.
Oscar Wilson. r r. Z. Box ass Ford
sedan. found al 700 North California
Jack Barnes. ISIS Eas, Tenth street
Chevrolet sedan. found al Ohio and New
Jersey streets
Capitol Diaries Company. 1918 North
sherman drive International truck found
a. Thirty-tourth and La Sale streets
STRIPPED OF tWo front tires
Z Blair. 5i2 North New jersey street.
Chevrolet coach. found in washington
PARK near Thirtieth and Dearborn streets
stripped q one tire and battery.
n Cushion. Loogootee. Ind. Graham
Paige sedan. found a. Twenty ninth street
and Barnes avenue
United Cab Company. Plymouth sedan
found 60 Anderson Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BOAT
DEVELOPED FOR
FRANCES NAVY
Mile A Minute Craft With
Torpedo Tubes Is Newest
Weapon.

BIZ United Press
PARSS, Jan. 22.-"Humanity,
emerging from the mud, is ap-
preaching the freedom of the in
sect-world.
The next great war will not
be, like the last, a slow struggle
of titans in the loan, but more
like a swirling duel Of gnats and
Waterbugs"
This prediction, expressed in a
semi jocular mood by Partisan
columnist recently, and rejecting
the present hue and cry for great
er airforces, has found echo on The
waters of st. Nazaire.
Mystery Craft Developed
The Bio, described by its ad-
vocates as the most formidable
weapon on the sea, is being per-
fected at the estuary of the Loire
for the French navy. If the cur
rent tests prove satisfactory, the
craft is to be turned out in series.
Chief argument in favor of the
Bio is its alleged invulnerability.
Briefly described, the craft is a
speedboat destined to develop be-
tween sixty and seventy landmiles
an hour and armed with two tor
pedo tubes
Sixty feet long, fifteen abeam,
propelled by two internal-combus-
ton engines developing 1000 horse
power each, the Bio, according to
its advocates. will be able 10 dart
over the surface of the sea with
out fear of air bombs, shells from
forts or battleShips and submarine
attacks
Ships Virtually Invisible
Virtually invisible from a COM
paratively low altitude in any but
clearest weather, and equipped
for lightning maneuvers such
as might be necessitated by navi-
eating through a mine field, this
motorized torpedoboat would be
to the sea forces what the new
ultra rapid tWo-man tank promises
to be to the United States land
forces.
The Bio, it is said, has developed
fifty-fve knots in recent tests. A
smaller craft, with lesser cruising
range, attained fifty nautical miles
an hour at Cherbourg last sum-
mer. Both prototypes more close
ly resemble millionaires' speed
boats than engines of war
This type of ship, it is said
would be invaluable in paralyzing
the transport of troops by sea and
in blockade work generally. Unlike
the airplane, it would not neces-
sarily suffer through temporary
loss of speed, or even a halt, be
hind the lines"
Fog No Handicap
1t could slip quietly over fog
bound waters, hide in the vicinity of
enemy fleets and harbors at night
and carry out the sort of detailed
policing which is too circumscribed
in scope for aircraft.
Launching of the mosquito
boat" by France recalls a predic
ton last October by Hubert Scott
Paine. designer of Miss England,
that the futures navies would con-
sist largely of miniature battleships
travelling at nlile-a-minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Legion Auxiliary Votes
Relief Program Support
Executive Committee Also
Endorses Education in
AmeriCaniSm.

Unanimous support of the Ameri-
can Legion's four point veterans
benefit program was voted yester-
dav by the national executive COM
mittee of the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting here in legion
headquarters.
The committee telegraphed its APP
rova Ito Senator David A. Reed
and Representative John E. Ran
kin, who are supporting the pro-
gram in congress.
Other action taken by the COM
mittee included Endorsement OF an
Alnericanism program containing
three major detectives, education
and better citizenship, youth activi-
ties and community service. A pro-
gram calling for advancement OF
musical activities also was adopted
Assistance to public Libraries was
the main feature of the community
service program. Enrolment of all
daughters of American Legion and
the auxiliary in the program OF
junior activities was adopted.
Committee sessions continued this
morning with discussion Of national
defense activities by Princess
CantacuZene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
JORDAN NAMED
c. OF c. HEAD
OF FIRE BOARD
Civic Organization Chooses
Several Committee
Personals.

ReappOintment Of Frank c. Jor-
dan as chairman Of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce FIRE pre-
vention committee was announced
today by President Louis J. Borin-
stein.
The committee will meet tomor-
row noon 70 discuss its 1884 pro-
gram. Principal speaker will be NAL
colin s. Blake. Boston. National Fire
Protection Association field en-
gineer.
Under Mr. JOrdans direction in
the last several years. the commit
tee has taken an active part in fire
prevention activities. and the city
has won an enable position with
its low annual fire loss.
Committee members are Z. c.
Atkins. r r. Bair. DR.. H. z. Bar
nard. Dewitt W Brown. Robert o.
Bonner. A. J. Galloway. Asa E.
Chambers. Harry p. Cooper, A. B.
Cornelius. w. j. Curran, Thomas r.
DUNCAN. B. NJ. Forbes. Joseph @.
Hayes. John F. Kinnaman. George
ENAEAAAr ain IL " 10 u A-N " As1r
J. T. Lippincott. John c. LOucks,
Bernard A. Lynch, r. A. McDaniels,
c. w. Manville. Arthur NJ. Metzger,
A. J. Meyers. John Minta, Michael
NJ. MOrrissey. Charles Myers. F. J.
OstermeyeT, H. E. Ostrom. c. E.
PenrOd. E. c Ropkey. Joseph J.
Schmid. J. A. Sheedy. F. B. Troeger.
Chief Harry E Voshel, Julian c.
Wetzel. J. H. Wolf and Glenn Smith.
other committee appointments
announced include:
Building TradeS-M K Fox
worthy, chairman: Hugh J. Baker,
vice chairman; Paul NJ. Akin. J. H.
Auaderheide, Howard G. Binkley,
Fermor S. Cannon. Frederick l..
Carter. Harry E. Daugherty. H. L.
DOllman. Frank Duffey, Robert S.
Foster. Harry Freyn, Louis M. Hues-
mann. Thomas J. Kelly, T. A. MOy-
nahan. Otto Mueller. Dwight Pearce,
Albert S. PiersOn. Richard A. Shir-
lev, John f. Smith. r. r. Speitel
w. E. Steinbarger. Leo WEIGH, E.
Curtis White, Louis Brandt, Charles
r. Yoke and William F. Hurd.
Fine Arts-FTank B. Flanner,
chairman; J. l. HolcOmb, vice
chairman; Randolph LaSalle Coats,
l.. L. DickersOn. Walter Heitkam,
Walter Hickman. Edgar o. Hunter.
Corbin Patrick, Leonard A. Strauss,
Edwin r Treat. Walter Whitworth,
c. F. Eveley and Henry R. Danner
National Affairs - William H
Trimble. chairman; A. J. Hueber.
ice-chairman: Earl R. Gender
Edgar H. Evans. John A. George, R.
v Law, DR.. J. A. Macdonald. Frank
P Manly. J. c. Shanessy. S. C.
Wadley, c. D. Alexander. James A
Collins. J. Duane DUNCAN and Rus
sell Fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
S'toO Much
Woman'S Antics in Auto
Bring Arrest.

XNTHEN a woman motorist
w stopped beside his parked
car and removed the ignition
wires from the car, Boyd Stewart,
1926 Sheppard street, was angry,
but when the woman drove around
the block and then returned and
bumped his car over the side
walk-well, that was too much.
Mr.. Stewart called police, who
arrested Mary Coleman, 2016
West Minnesota street, who was
charged with malicious trespass,
intoxication and driving while
under the influence of liquor. The
incident occurred in front of Mr.
Stewards home Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Boards CAUSE CLASH
House of David Leader Objects to
Whisker Copying.


BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Jan.
22.-BecauSe five young men can
play basketball and raise some sort
of a beard in a week does not give
them any right to pose as a House
of David team, says Attorney H. T.
Dewhirst, head of the house.
Judge" Dewhirst directed his
warning particularly at teams which
he said are playing under selfas-
sumed House of David colors in
Florida, New York, Minnesota, Chi
cago. Arkansas, Louisiana and
They know the House
of David always puts up a good
brand of baseball" the Judge" de-
clared. But we're not going for
basketball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Line Up, Boys
u. S. Seeks Traveller at
$500 Yearly.

If nominations were in order
for swell" jobs. the one now Of
fered by the civil service commits
sion would rank near the top.
Along with a salary of $500, or
more, goes the privilege of travel
ing in foreign countries and doing
some exploring for the govern
ment.
Applications will be accepted up
until Feb. 7 for the. position of
principal agricultural explorer in
the bureau of plant indutry.
The duties of the lucky fellow
who gets the job are to organize
and direct agricultural eXplora-
ton in foreign countries, espe-
cially in Central and South Amer
lean countries, and to obtain new
and promising crop plants.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Frank j. Boatman,
secretary of the local civil service,
Room 421, Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
1c A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
Pays Up to 500 Monthly

Pays Up to 500 Monthly
Kansas City, Mo-Oficials of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co., 1896 Postal Life Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo, have just announced that
103,921 of PostalS new low acct
dental policies were issued during
1882 This outstanding record, set
up during such year as 1882, is a
splendid tribute to the policys re-
markable value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
500 month for "a months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than 1c a day-$3.50 a
year. Anyone between 10 and 70
years old eligible; no examination re-
quired. Send no money. Just send
name. age, address, and name and re-
lationship of beneficiary. The com
pany will send this policy for 10 days
FREE inspection. This is time
limited offer so write the company at
nce-Advertiseemnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CCC WORKERS ATTEND
COLLEGE NIGHT SESSION
Athletics Also Interest Group En-
plOyed in Iowa.

bW Hfffn lffSN
MT. VERNON. Ia, Jan Pre-
forestation IS not the only interest
of civilian conservation corps work
ers near hear.
The men. working on a beautifi-
cation project for the Palisades
state park. also attend evening
classes at Cornell college here. They
are given regular college credit.
Among the various subjects in
which workers are enrolled are
English literature, modern social
problems, archaeology, biology and
geology.
They also are given use of the
college athletic equipment and have
a strong intercOmpany basketball
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT FOR
ARTHRITTS

A retired business man Of Pasadena, who
had been unable to walk for more than three
years as the result of Arthritis (stiff joints,
reports that he finally secured a prescription
which not only brought him freedom from
pain, but restored him to life of activity.
He then supplied the formula to others who
were afflicted with ailments resulting from
excessive uric acid such as Arthritis, Neu-
ritis, Lumbago, Govt, Sciatica and Rheuma-
tism, and they, too, reported their first re-
lief Renton's Hydrocin Tablets are pre-
scribed by many physicians and Endorsed
by leading druggists. TO matter what other
treatments you have taken or how badly
you have suffered from any form Of Rheu-
matism caused by excessive uric acid, yoI
should try Renton's Hydrocin Tablets. See
your druggist, or write Renton. Pasadena.
California. Do this today. AdNerti .eL.ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
M. E. Tracy
Says

DROFOUND changes are occur
l. ring in habits of work and life.
Some of them easily are perceived
while others are not. Naturally
enough we are emphasizing the OBJ
vious changes, and this leads to
grave misconceptions.
Mussolini is fond of ascribing
American progress to the unnum-
bered resources of a new continent,
as we'll as to a great rush of people
from Europe. He equally is fond of
warming us that this phase of our
development virtually has come to
an end
No one can review American his
tory without admitting the sound
ness of his theory up to a certain
point.
The fertility of virgin land, the
presence of great forests. the avail
ability of raw materials and the
rapid. increase of population have
played a major part in making this
country what it is.
In proportion to its present needs,
the United States enjoys no such
abundance as it did 100 or even
fifty years ago.
TN proportion to its producing ca
Il pacity. it enjoys no such mar
ket as once was provided by the
birth rate and immigration.
We are settling down to a re-
placement basis, as far as trade
and industry are concerned.
The last century saw the popula-
ton of this country increase by
more than fifteen times. The next
century will not Not only has I'M
migration come to a StandStill but
during the last two years more peo-
pie have actually left the country
than have come into it. Where the
average family once numbered six
persons. it now numbers but little
more than four Where the popu-
lation was once 90 per cent rural,
it is now SIS per cent urban.
Cities can not grow as rapidly as
they have in the past. There is
no adequate supply of people for
them to draw in, either here or
abroad. The same thing goes for
several of our major industries
Take the automobile for instance,
which has developed from zero to a
feet of 25,000,000 cars during the
last four decades. How can it con-
tinue to enjoy the expansion which
has characterized its development?
The industry has no hope but to
adjust itself to replacement needs,
with a slight margin of new outlets.
THE telephone business faces a
Il similar situation, and so do the
railroads. lighting companies and
the building trades.
We are supplied fairly we'll with
hotels. office buildings and sky
scrapers. To a large extent we
must wait for them to become OBJ
Solete before there will be room for
new ones.
Some of our industries actually
are deteriorating.
A great deal of this is due to
change in population trends. social
concepts and the realignment of
trade currents,
The readjustment includes much
more than calculating how much
certain modern machines will pro-
duce in comparison with hand la
Dor. Forces, movements and con-
ditionS which once contributed so
largely to the growth and develop
ment of this nation can no longer
be relied upon. We are maturing,
and We must prepare ourselves to
face the responsibilities which go
with maturity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
81 Instructors Named
for Butler Extension

vey Burchart, DR.. Amos B. Garlic,
Professor Clyde Clark, Professor Will
lard N. Clute, Paul Duncan, Profess
scr E. w. Emery, Sidney R. Esten,
DR.. Ray G. Freisner and DR.. Paul L.
HaWorth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

AT Nice. on the French Riviera,
beach policemen carry measuring
sticks. which they often apply. to
see that women sbathers do not
show too much of their legs.