davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27

The center of the peace movement
is today in London. The British are
trying to entice Germany back into
the League of Nations. They are tell
ing Hitler, Come back to Geneva
and we promise you that the arma-
ment clauses of the Versailles treaty
will be overlooked and you will be
permitted to keep the armaments you
have been building illegally during
the last 18 months" The British idea
is sound enough. Germany should be
allowed to rearm if she accepts the
elaborate French system Of pacts and
covenants. In this manner all Europe
will be mounting guard over Germany,
useless expense.
If she refuses to sign, Europe will
mount guard over her all the same,
and if she writhes and plunges, su-
perior forces will deal with her.
Sir John Invites Flandin.
With the French, the British are
dealing differently. Sir John Simon
has invited Premier Flandin and For
eign Minister Laval to London to dis
cuss the German situation. Sir John,
who in 1888 forced Germany out of
the Geneva disarmament conference
and the League of Nations, is trying
now to convince the French of the
necessity of accepting Germany's re-
armament. Since it is an accomplished
fact now, he says. why oppose it? The
French have not changed their tune
regarding security. They are willing
to let Germany have all the arms she
wants provided some good security
pacts guarantee Frances safety.
The British don't mean to 90
too far in tying themselves In q
security pact, although they urge
other nations to do so. With their
back to the Uall, they are iDditirg
noU to see UTldt America tUill do.
1t is for this reason that the ad-
hesion of America to the World Court
is expected anxiously by the principal
European powers. AS a matter of
fact, the visit of Flandin and Laval
to London, which had been tentatively
arranged for the goth of January,
has been postponed until after the
Senate's vote.
U. S. Seen in New War.
The general opinion in Europe Is
that if this country joins the World
Court, regardless of the limitations
provided in the adhesion bill, and
President Roosevelt gives some new
Interpretation" to the freedom of
the seas policy, Great Britain could
go ahead with some kind of security
pact for France. America, they say,
will not be able to stay out of an
other European conflict, no matter
how much she may desire to. Hence,
Great Britain could give France a
security pact.
There is a great difference be-.
ttOeen a military dttache and
diplomat, it aUdS reUedled a feU
days ago at a gathering in Wash
ington.
The military attache is a soldier
who does nothing, but does it very
early.
The diplomat is a gentleman who
does nothing, but always does it too
late.
Shuns Civilization.
Some % years ago a young French
naval officer by the name Of Benjamin
Ullmo was arrested for espionage. He
was tried, found guilty and given a
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SCHOOL ACCREDITED
Woodward School on List for 10th
Consecutive Year.

The Woodward School for Boys re-
ceived notice yesterday from the As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland of issuance of certificate
accrediting the school under stand
ards of the association.
This is the tenth consecutive year
the school has been so accredited, ac-
cording to James J. King, headmas-
ter. The school, conducted by the
Young Mems Christian Association,
will begin new term next Friday.
1t specializeS in individual instruc-
ton for boys of grammar school and
high-school age.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

life sentence, which he served at
Cayenne, in the French Guiana.
After the war his friends began an
agitation in his favor. Ullmo was
pardoned and returned to France six
months ago.
Last week he took the boat back to
Cayenne. He has had enough of mod
ern civilization. On leaving France
forever, he told those who expressed
surprise at his voluntary exile In that
wild and unhealthy French colony that
Evening star., 1935-01-27
This
Changing
World
London Seeks to Entice
Germany to Return
to League.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
~ UROPEAN statesmen are max
ing strenuous efforts to patch
up the international situation,
IL for a while at least. They are
trying to catch the peace bird
by strewing few grains of salt on its
tail. The emblem of peace has been
changed from the traditional dove to
an elusive swallow.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PROM ARRANGED
GEORGETOWN Law School Event to
Be Held Friday.

Arrangements are virtually COM
plete for the annual prom of George
town Law School, to be held Friday
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
Advance reservations indicate law
students and many of the alumni will
be present and that the annual event
will be one of the largest ever held
by the school.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Frances x. McKenna and
Paul E. Feiring. co-chairmen; Richard
K. Lyon, John P. Wholihan, jeremiah
j. O'Connor and William v. O'Connor.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
TIGHTER LAWS FORECAST.

Roper Directs Preparation Of Recon-
mendati0ns.
By the Associated Press.
Both congressional and administra-
ton assurances were forthcoming yes
terday that merchant marine laws
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SHIP SURVIVORS,
TALES CONFLICT
ON CRASH CAUSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOME OWNERS.

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Jess you call one of our electric shops on
wheels and have your entire electrical
repair problems taken care of by one OF
our competent electricians See your tele-
phone directory for branch nearest you.
or call National 1922.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oh EOAhL NOA1OES.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
$ssss '0PS5aSEsd R' fGs SfasF tRsB
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part @ loads to and from Balto.. Phtla. and
1896 THE DAVIDsoN IFIoi TRANsFER Trans isnes &
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
an any Ns1ns point in Unite United states. SMITHS
on TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. AT / PM.
STnTzv%Tll Ssnere viii be sold at PUBLIC auction at
OILS HOTEL.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF PLASTERERS
anusTg 5 es 1955 at ha hs am at Ios4 s4nSay Nex
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SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ias nnd part nadSed l9sds to all points within 1000
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SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and ife. part .sa.d lSads to all points within 900
DEL ASSOC. fNc.. 1917 n. l9oG z. ave. sAi l.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
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OLD DAGUERROTYPES. TINTYPES AM
brotypes and photographs may be repro
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work should be intrusted oNLY iSeeaaH to experts
of unouestioned ability and integrity
EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888 r st. will
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FolunhSa plauoor,rk r.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Asked About Lifeboats.

missing from the inquiry. He ap-
parently went down with his ship.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Columbia Paragraph Co.
kA L CT n Z MET AoQ1

CHAMBERS nnSestsfeIn Ses Gt the IL laFEsss tSs
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
UP. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulanceS. twenty-five
aindertakerS and assistants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Instead Of Young Teddy

"TTNHEY talk about planned economy" said Mrs
Simmons in another portion of her speech
The only planned economy is that planned by God"
1t is interesting to know that the Republicans
have at last settled upon candidate. And it is sur
prlsing. too, for I had assumed that the G. O. P
ould select somebody Mr. Hearst could consistently
support.
However. Mrs. Simmons announcement of a pos
sihle choice in leadership does serve to explain one
problem which has been perpexing many. Practi-
caly every Republican speaker, including Mrs. Sim
mons, has complained about the expenditures of the
present Administration and specifically of the mil
lions on the dole Some of us have been curious
to know whether the Republicans purpoSed to shoot
the unemployed merely let them Starve quietly to
death. l am glad to learn that the @. o. P. cons
templates nothing callouS The suggestion of
Mrs. Simmons to the only proper of planned
economy makes all things clear. The remedy is
simple. Relief is to be intruSted to the ravens.
lCopvreht. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Short and Simple

THE answers, dear lady. comparatively simple.
il II Franklin d. Roosevelt pictured the
next c0mmuniStic President of the United States"
that pcturing must have been done by a Republican
Spellbnder idiot child. I doubt sincerely
that any Russian guide asked the question
about "Comrade Tugwe and recognition" but if
he did it is well to remember that the boshevist
revolution did not undertake to lquidate the Rus
sian sense OF humor
II the farmers wife is a true Missourian and
really wants TO be shown the attitude which Com
munists take toward Roosevelt she would do we'll to
study the radical press in this country. l suggest
years subscription to the Daily Worker The paper
Is instructive and by reading it Mrs. Simmons will
find that the Daily Worker attacks and lampoons
Mr. Roosevelt with almost great bitterness as
that displayed by the New York Herald Tribune.
The Communist Party in America has opposed
every single angle Of the New Deal No part of the
Roosevelt program has won any support whatsoever
from the left wing leaders in this country
Mrs Simmons may like dislike the policies of
the Administration. She is not even under compul-
sion 10 offer reasons. But If she has any respect for
accuracy she should desist from saying that she is
against the President because he is "communistc"
That is unfair to Mr. Roosevelt to fact and to the
Communist Party OF America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
He Hasn't Any Complaint

"XXTEARING a daintily feminine summary pink
w frock with a large pink hat shadowing her
blue ewes and complexion that appeared to excite
the rnvv n part Of her audience, Mrs. Simmons
paradoxcallv uttered the strongest phrases Of the
afternoon" continues the young man from the
Times.
But far I'm concerned I have no complaint
To make against the complexion Of the farmers wife
nor of the color scheme which she favored. am
moved to object only because the lady in pink pro-
ceeded To sec rcd in everything. May I ask Is the
Republican campaign really going TO rest on twadde
such Inc following?
There are questions for which should still
like 70 have positive answers as. for instance. why
during the 1892 presidential campaign the head
Of this present administration pictured the next
COmmunistic President of the United States'2 Why
did Young communstic guides in Russia ask an
American traveller when Comrade Tugwell was go
ing 10 have Russia recognized?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Success in Failure

TINE prize fight commission, under the chairman
i ship of James A. Farley. now decided that
Painting Philip deserved match with Otto Won
Porat and the patrons Of the sport warming to the
oroll charm of the long limp Englishman paid
so7 600 to watch him discourse mis- master perform
ance TO date In this he sank to the floor in round
two rubbing his hip and emitting angushed cries OF
foul" ~.
Painting Philip had now played to gross ouSl-
ness of $4,000 with a record so humorous that the
nrze FIGHT commission recognized him as the Logical
contender for the logical contenderShlp. Inc otner
candidate for the logical contendershlp natuIaHy
was Mr. Sharkey whose record spoke for ltSeH
After his fight in New York, in which he seemed
indifferent and bored he had been summoned to eX-
nlain his attitude and had frankly admitted that ne
wasn't a very good fighter
Thereafter he affair which was regarded
nv MANY as a mockery. in which Jack Delaney got
down on all fours and holered woof!' While Shar-
kew reeed along the ropes overcome by emotlon.
Sohbnq like Modieska Then he stretched himself
out refusing to get up in fight with Dempsey
which cost the patrons a million dollars. he hao
fouled Max Schmeing in a $750000 production ana
had been very bashful in gentle lO-rounoer WIN
Willie Strbling in Miami which cost S4OOOOO more.
Altogether to witness Mr. Sharkey at his more
noted failures the patrons had separated themselves
from about So 100000 This imposing total ana the
fact that ne was still fresh from his master Ialre
to date the fouling of Schmeling MADE nm ths
other logical contender for the logical contenoer-
shin in the Judgment of Mr. Farley, who was accus-
toned to thinking Of other peoples money Ill laIse
figures even then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

IN summer you are far more likely to suffer with
certain types of accidents than in winter.
Winter associated with slipping the ice.
dangerous falls freezing. and fractures of bones.
Summer brings the exceedingly dangerous motor
accidents involving special types of fracture of the
upper third Of the leg from being struck by bumpers.
fracture of the kneecap from striking ii against the
dashboard. and the dangerous cuts and wounds
brought about by broken glass
Swimming brings the danger of drowning and
the possibility of infection of the ear. and
throat. Hiking may muscle fatigue. blisters
on the feet and severe Sunburn.
Picnicking and camping likely to involve
posture &c poison ivy mosquito bites bee stings, the
danger Of drinking infected water and the colds and
pneumonia sometimes resulting from exposure.
MO doubt. the prime danger in summer is sun
stroke. but people have learned to avoid
exposure to the sun with its consequential hazards.
In summer il Is we'll to attitude OF
extreme watchfuneSS in visiting the places in the
great outdoors that available at such times.
II should require. however only a moderate
amount OF consideration to avoid some of the haz-
srds that may have been mentioned Any one who is
planning 10 travel into the woods should provide
himself with mosquito netting against mosquito
bites. and should be certain that the milk. water
and food come from pure and dependable sources
All OF Us should realize that summer brings TO
the open road innumerable drivers who have not
hao much practice during winter and that the con-
eeSton of the streets Is far greater simply because Of
the multiplicity OF moving vehicles.
Extra carefuineSS in the season is alb
solutely necessary TO avoid these dangers.
IN most places local governments have arranged
i 10 insure the sanitation of swimming pools and
beaches. When such sanitation is not assured the
swimmer will DO we'll TO avoid those waters.
An especial hazard IS involved in the increasing
number Of private swimming pools in which pri-
yate owners have failed TO provide suitably for
changing the water. and at frequent intervals for
chlorinaton filtration and all Of the other advan-
Actually. in most large communities public SWIM
ming pools are far safer than the private ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

stock and for themselves or desert
their arid acres. Nor will heavy
rains the next year be more than
a temporary surcease, for erosion
and dropping water table are
cumulative evils.
We can concoct no excuses from
a study of the rainfall figures.
They show the average fall of so
years ago to be the same as
today.
TT is like Shootir : a hole in the
l. bottom of the water tower
and. expecting the tank to fill
slowly as the rains fall. The hole
must first be plugged.
The 5000 recorded years of his
tory show many nations and civil
izations that have persisted from
these same causes, erosion and
loss of ground water. When the
land dies of thirst the people
must move or die of hunger.
Great areas of Greece. Spain
and Portugal are modern examples
of deserts that used to be gardens.
China, at this moment in the grip
of disastrous floods, can trace the
downfall of her soil to the day
the last forests were cut.
The history of Indiana's land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Average American Earned 1888 in 1884,
y. S. Finds; That's $50 Better Than '33
ices, $63; dividends and interest,
$56, and rents and royalties, SO.

ices, S63; dividends and interest,
$56, and rents and royalties, SO.
y
A IL forms of income except
L n interest payments showed
gains over 1888 and all major in
dustrial groups except electric
light and power and manufactured
gas reported higher earnings.
The principal TENS contribut-
ing to higher incomes in 1884
were rise in salary and wage
payments from $29 100000 to
$33, 109, 100000 and a rise from
$637 100000 to $1,394,0 100000 in
various governmental work relief
wages. Dividends, rents and small
business earnings all showed small
gains.
Efforts of Administration off,
Gals to force a redistribution of
wealth and income in the hands
of the workers to boost mass pur-
chasing power we're reflected in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

land if it slopes at more than
certain angle. And if you think
such laws an infringement of our
personal liberties. consider again
that our civilization will surely die
unless the soil is handed down.
fertility unimpaired, from genera
ton to generation.
We may see the time when we
will be required to plant the sides
of gullies and the banks of creeks
with trees and shrubs as a flood
prevention measure. And let the
rugged individualists who howl at
RECOMMENDATION consider the rights
of the farmers in the lowlands of
the Wabash, the Ohio and the
Mississippi Rivers who see their
families drown and their homes
and living washed away by floods
originating in the naked banks
and gullies in Indiana and other
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

I'm Miami Painting Philip and Sharkey both were
| funny. whereas in Chicago Mr.. LevlnsKy alone
furnished the humor In Miami Mr.. SharKey loSt no
time foulng Philip fetching him sharp dig at inc
fret hell Fainting Philip went into his swoon at
once and Sharkey ran around the ring scIeaiiIis
vulgar remarks Philip revived and induced 10
ignore the foul and Mr.. Sharkey promptly MT MN
another one south Of the line.
They went on through the second round Nar.
Sharkev punching for the knees and Phlllp nopplng
with low anguished means until finally IN rouno
three the London fireman uttered one hnal howl
and law hat-a 1.-the lean body crumped IN the
dust drinpng little puddles of tears on the canvas
Mr. Sharkey always emotional, was shrleklng too
and founcing around the ring with tears streaming
down his face and bad language pouring from MS
lips. . ~.
The customers who had paid S2O6,OOO Tor thls
one got up silently and went back to the speak
eases to get drunk and forget the spectacle OF Two
strong primitive fighting trained to the minute
and the embodiment of the ideals Of chlyalry and
courage screaming weeping, reellng 1alntlng ana
making faces at each other in battle for the hghest
bauble in fistanas realm, as the heavyweight cnam-
pionshp was called.
Always consistent, Mr. Farley awarded the logical
contendership to Sharkey, who then won the title
from Max Schmeling by bad decision after a worse
fight and lost it year later when Primo Camera
hit him a slap in the face.
Painting Philip went home to England, and hasn't
100000 again he may be back for a revival Of the
battle of the cry-babes, the laugh-ht Of the age.
Copyright. 1885. BY United Feature Syndicate 1ncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

to back it up. He sent the
balloon up and waited to see what
would happen.
He didn't have long to wait
The Liberals rolled up their
sleeves, announced that they read
the Presidents message as mean
ing immediate action and declared
fatty there would be no adjourn
ment until a bill was enacted.
That put old guard Democratic
congressional leaders on the spot.
CECRETLY they were furious
~ with the President. hated the
thought of boosting taxes, but
didn't dare say so.
So they conceived the plan of
rushing a bill through at express
speed. on the theory that such
tactics would insure an innocuous
result. 1t was crafty scheme.
The trouble was it didn't work.
There was a terrific cutlery
against such speed. The Presi-
dent became alarmed. denied he
approved of it or had any hand
il. it. The Liberals threatened to
f1libuster. That torpedoed the
plan. after which the House Ways
and Means Committee was given
the job of drawing up bill.
This committee, made up en-
tirely of Old Guarders, sum-
moned Secretary Henry Morgen-
thau to submit the Administra-
tons views on what the bill should
contain. But Morgenthau re-
fused to do any advising. The
Administration. he said fatty
was leaving the job of drafting
the bill entirely UP to Congress
meaning the Democratic leaders.
In other words, having pro-
claimed a major policy in flood
of brave words, the President
washed his hands of the matter
when il came to the details of
putting that policy into practice.
The truth was that the Treas
ury had found the original
soak the-rich tax would yield so
little income that the actuarial
statements proving this were hur-
riedly torn up. The Administra-
ton wanted no dynamite lying
around which enemies on Capitol
Hill could get hold of.
(copyright, 1885 hv United Featur,
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

swamp vegetation held the melt
ing snow and the summer down
pours like sponges, doing it out
in a sure and steady flow to the
springs and tiny brooks. the creeks
and finally the great rivers.
No spring went dry in those
days, no stream was yellow
torrent one day and a sun baked
gully the next. A protracted
drought might lessen the flow of
the springs and creeks, but never
stop that flow.
Today the melting SHOWS and
the rains flow unchecked from the
fields, taking a toll of the rich
vegetable humus that Nature
worked uncounted centuries to
deposit. leaving the unproductive
gravel and sand, opening raw gull
lies in the slopes.
TINE water that used to soak
i into the ground and provide
sure moisture for trees and grass
through the worst dry spells goes
boiling down the silt-clogged
creeks to cause misery, disease
and loss of life and property from
this state to New Orleans.
Biologists define the water table
as the upper surface of the zone
of saturation in ordinary perme-
able soil or rock. AS the flood
waters rush down the gullies the
water table slowly declines. The
ground water recedes beyond the
point where it can be reached by
cropping roots. Dust storms whirl
away the topsoil.
Springs. wells and streams go
dry. Farmers must haul water for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
TRIO NABBED IN RAIDS
Suspects Accused of Violating State
Liquor Law.

In a series of raids over the week
end police arrested three people on
charges Of violating the 1885 liquor
law and confiscated a quantity Of
beer and alcohol. Those arrested
are Grant Davis. Negro. 1T Geisen-
dorf-st: Mary Harris. 405 w. Ohio
st, and Mike Mcclure, 1853 How
ard-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

wealth furnishes an alarming
parallel to the chronicles of these
unfortunate nations. The first
page of that history is full Of the
same greed, ignorance and waste.
The record to be written in the
following pages will tell whether
we have learned our lesson,
whether we can profit by eX-
perience.
TINE log dams will help make
Il those coming pages brighter.
So will reforestation and damming
the drainage bitches so the
swamps can come back. Farmers
must learn to pillow in rows parallel
to stream banks so the burrows
will not provide easy channels for
rain water.
We may see the time when we
may not be allowed to pillow our