davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24

class of music pupils which she will
 teach during the winter.
 Richard Miller who has been in
 Seattle for the past two weeks is expected home on the Evans, Fri day.
 | Word has been received by Mrs. Sam Allen that her son Cecil and his wife are visiting their great uncle Il California and havng a delightful time among the orange groves. l MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen of Grief Island, Duncan Canal, expect to sail for the south on the Rogers. They will go to Portland where Mrs, AL lens mother lives.
 Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs Ted Hungerford's sister Louise, in Bellingham Will Barrows left Thursday night for Ted's camp to get the message to them.
 George Parks and road commits sioner Williams were in Petersburg on Wednesday,. While in the city, Commissioner Williams went out to look over the Scow Bay road. The party left for Juneau on Thursday morning.
 Hilmer Hansen, son of MT. and Mrs. Lars Hansen, suffered broken arm while playing basketball last week. Another accident while at play resulted in a broken c ollar lone for Alma Hansen who is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Eensen of Scow Bay.
 John Thompson slipped from a board just outside his shop on Thursday afternoon. Fortunately Bob Ketchison saw him go over board and secured help and got John out of the water none the wose for the experience other than a good wetting.
 Mary Allen and her father, John Allen are the guests of MT. Garen on a trip up the Stickeen where they will hunt moose and mountain goats. The party left Wrangell on Wednesday morning and expect to be gone until next week On their way up they will be entertained at the Forest Rangers cabin by MT. Merritt and MT. Holbrook.
 Paul Owens purchased the home of Dr. Mathis yesterday for $4,00O.
 The R. Larson place on the Scow Bay road has just been purchased by Frank Hudson for $1,400. The property consists of six room fur rished house and about three acres of land. The property is to be in Mrs. Hudcon's name, and theu will take possession about April 21st 1927.
 Last Tuesday evening there was the most spectacular display of Northern Lights that has been seen in this section of Alaska in many cars The heavens were aglo with streaks and flashes of the daintiest rastel shades. They scintilated for hours, constantly shifting and changing, until at midnight the sky was ablaze with mass of color. Many of the oldest sourdoughs claim that they have never before seen the Aurora Borealfs so color full.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
. : . : . .

Valentino is dead and buried and the whole world mourns. The press agents and the camera made a sen sation out of a very ordinary man. He was little of an actor, but he made a fine appearance and the press agents told of it in highly per fumed ink. He photographed well and the camera broad casted his image before the eyes of all. We lament his passing as we do that of any other human being. He was young to die, but he leaves no void that can't soon be filled.
 **
 Everything is hunKy-dory now. The Navy Air Mapping Expedition can return to headquarters after it's summers work in s. B. Alaska with the knowledge that it's labors have been approved and appreciated. When a body, such as the Juneau Juneau Chamber of Commerce puts it's OK. On what the Navy has done, why the job must have been we'll done of course. No organization but the J. c. c. wouldknow enough about this survey business to even pass a remark. Here's to the great wisdom and appreciative faculties of the Juneau Chamber of Com 11erce.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
BEACH CONIBINGS
By n-Kutty"

!. Troy-11 ounces-of the Empire is liar. There is, once in while,
 an individual to whom the "short and ugly word" can be applied with la knowledge that it perfectly fits.
 he says, in recent editorial, bear ing on his almost daily nasty tirade gainst Sutherland and his follow
 ers-or gang, as the twisted mouth piece of the plunderbund has lit: Their whole campaign is based upon misrepresentation, deception, lcvasion and dastardly attacks on the character the people who can and ,io make honest living without hav- l ing to suck public treasury teat
 or to bleed dceived, illiterate In- dians." And again: "Sutherland"*@ has machine the cornerstone of which is 1000 boss-controlled In
 dian voters who are led to the polls and compelled to vote tickets that Lenchmen mark for them" Now, Troy lies, and he knows he lies, ! when he says the campaign of Dan tuSherland is based on "misrepre-
 sentation, deception, evasion and Idastardly attacks" As to the pub | lie treacury teat" part of his brain ! twaddle don't foster the thought thought for minute that he and his
 CtIice seeking Independents CD
 haven't got their pretty lips all screwed up for just the proper at | tachment to this same mammalia
 gland. Anyway, Dan Sutherland is
 drawing a salary on his labors FOR
 1.laska. Troy-eleven ounces-and
 his cohorts want to get on this pay
 roll on what to do TO Alaska. And
 this same underweight Troy lies
 some more when he broadcasts the
 assertion that the Indians are boss
 controlled" and are compelled to
 vote tickets that henchmn mark for
 theem." We have witnessed several election sin Native villages in re-
 cent years, and more orderly, unin-
 structed, unassisted and law abiding
 affairs we never saw any place, any time.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
MAJOR OLIVER HERE

The Bureau of Fisheries boat ar rived from Juneau this week bring Major Oliver who is looking after the interests of his department
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24

Archie, the son of MT. and Mrs. Knute Lein, has been seriously i'll with intestinal trouble but is inn proving now.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. John Allen has started a class of music pupils which she will teach during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Community Fund
Gifts

Special gifts "a" division has an.
nounced list of contributions total
ing $6,645 including:
=, II. S. Burke. $500: Continental National
Bank. $500: Herbert +. ,pQekwall $500:
Company including G. Frank Brigham
81 400: David Lurvey, 5000: Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles NJ, Malott, ST 900; Hal IT,
Puradyl sloo Ca Gar al j. sShe}rsr $3.50; IN,
Guiding a. NJ, 0gle, Edward war O24 a. osis
Bernard n. BatiyJ. 500; Anon 1yT
$1&00: Anonymous. 5000. =
General gifts of 500 or more in.
clude: -
roS Mrs william VILLA sl Z English, 5000 Mrs
CO. dHaerrle, 5000. Mrs. Charles Mayer
$500; Richmand Bros Company, $500
Alex Cohen g. Sons, $3.50; Dorothy Dell
800 AlfgTsd o. ,Kapflmann, $3.50; a, p
gSny, 5000; Robert :. HsHn9na $500 Mrs. Mrs.
cS%pany, $500 Mrs. Waiter tcT' G. fMa armon,
HIsey & Titus, SLIGO; Mrs Joseph J..
Mss Louise Erwin Dowden. S11O' Purity
Daniels, Inc. 500; Robert Dedaker, 500
indian Gbo Reinng CSmPSny nSlo9 William
Jonas Joseph, .Sl0Q; Krause Bros, sio0'
Mrs James W. Lily 800. McCrorey
Ss,tSore Stores Corporatio9n, 500; Mead ,Construc,
500 Lucy NJ oTaggSaTTt sf0o S1Hh arold
Mrs. f. S. c. Wicks. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
NEW AIR LINER
CAN CARRY TOO
Elevators, Dance Floor, in
British Ship.

BIZ UHitcd Press
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Great Britain
is building a giant airship, equipped
to carry 100 passengers and cargo
between the mother country and
India. Should the first route prove
successfully the British official wire
less said that the service might be
extended to other parts Of the en-
bire lying on the southern hemis-
phere.
Elevators, space for dancing,
games and shower baths, and many
of the amenities Of first class hotel
would be provided the air line travel
lers. The craft is the R-101, under
%construction in Cardington. The
broadcast described her as a vessel
of 155 tons.
1.-THE air ministry said the
broadcast, anticipates that long
distance, nonstop flights of the
future will be carried. out by airship.
1t is estimated that the vessel now
being build should be able to fly in
good weather without refueling a
distance of 1000 miles with normal
freight and 100 passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
She Missed Being
Hostess to Marie

If there had not been unavoidable
delays in the travelling schedule Of
Queen Marie's party, Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson, sister Of Booth TarlI-
ington, would have been hostess at
her home Wednesday to Queen Ma
rie. I'm really quite disappointed, -
Mrs. jameson said.
0 "a week or so ago, the Queen
expressed a desire to see a typical
home of the Middle West. L was
asked if l would entertain her, and
Of course l was delighted to. l eX-
pected to be her hostess when she
came to indianapolis. The change
in the travelling schedule interfered,
but I'm glad to have met her any
way. 1 was most charmed with
her"
Mrs. Edward Franklin White was
derfully alert" she said. "You are
conscious that nothing escapes her.
Aside from all her gracious quail
ties, that alertness stood out to me. "
she is lovely, Of course" said
Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. "She
should be. She has had a wonderful
background, and plainly she has ta-
ken advantage of it in every cultural
way. Breeding, charm, true culture,
they are there as they should be"
above all things, 1 liked the
spirit of friendliness, the evident de-
sire to reach that in Others" Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Hard to Forgive Husband

Dear Martha Lee: [ am a young mar
rled woman. This past summer, my hus;
l didn't know a thing about it as he told
me he was going to his lodge or to the
a wife should dc. for him and that is the
thanks got. | overheard telephone
message TO her and l imm9ii ately. left
way he had done.
He came after me- said that / was the
him He confessed everything to. me- told
me the whole story and said he didn't
that he would never do it again and said,
Now give me a chance to prove this.
me me N more thar HO he ever did. but this mat
Hnhappy and disciplined; in spite Of az ih,.
keeps saying to me. Just leave him"
Now il worries me so and shall go on,
try to give him chance or shall L leave
ii'il MRS. E.E.I.
Give him a chance, OF course. My
dear. haven't you ever done wrong?
Not in the way he has, because that
sort of escapade would not attract or
interest you, but haven't you done
fittings that your conscience told you
were sinful and haven't you some
times said to yourself, How in the
world did 1 ever come to do such n
thing when 1 knew it was so
wrong?" IF you've had that expert
ence. you surely. can forgive this
husband of yours who Is making
such an earnest effort to atone.
Don't take a "holier than thou"
attitude, but really put the remem-
brance on the shelf for the time be-
ing, It's terribly hard on your
peace of mind. In fact you'll be do
ing yourself more wrong than he's
done you, If you keep going over
and oyer the affair. If you're sweet
and companionable, and not sour
and accusing, I'll wager hen not
side-step again. Anyway, give him
the benefit of the doubt.~ Be gener-
Gus. 1t will make you much hap
pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18


The throng that crowded the
banquet room of the Columbia Club,
Wednesday evening, where the city
was host to Her Majesty, Princess
neana and Prince Nicolas, formed a
picture never to be forgotten.
There was the Queen in her beau
tiful sea-green gown. with her mag
nificent jewels; the Princess in her
more simple chiffon velvet, and the
Prince with his romantic Naval uni
form.
And Indianapolis society itself
perhaps was never more elegantly
dressed.
Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson was present
in a gown Of gEay satin embroidered
with silver lace, wearing a diadem
of rhinestones in her hair. Mrs.
Horace Mitchell wore a gown of
black velvet and a pearl necklace.
Kate Minor Rabb's gown was of
. green silk crepe. Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier wore a gown of white
baronial satin crystal trimmed, with
lace epaulets over the sleeves and a
white silk shawl heavily fringed.
Mrs. Hilton U. Brown wore a gown
! of black chiffon velvet trimmed in
f1esh-colored chiffon with rhinestones
and pearls. Mrs. Wallace o. Lees
/. dress was Of crepesd Romano.
Her Majesty was seated in the
center of the long table bearing the
place cards of Indiana's social and
political leaders. Her sea-green
gown, fashioned of chiffon velvet,
was beautiful with the hiplength
waist line being indicated by a wide
band of rhinestone embroidery. The
gown had a V-shaped -line@in
both front and back, with the front
filled with silver metal cloth, the
back cut low.
The Queen wore five ropes of large
pearls wound about her throat, fall
ing to her waist. Her brilliant head
dress gave the appearance of an
Egyptian crown with fiat band of
brilliants at least four inches wide
at the center and tapering to half
that width at the sides, encircling
the head, with side pendant with
hrilliants and large pearls, at each
side of the face.
Princess Ileana was dressed more
simply in gown Of white chiffon
velvet, with V-shaped neck in the
front and back, sleeveless and trim
med only with large white flower
worn on the left shoulder. "a small
strand of pearls were her only orna-
mentation and her headdress was a
close-fitting Juliet cap Of silver
mesh, with a band of rhinestones
forming the bandeau about the face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
RESERVATIONS
FOR BRIDGE TEA
ARE ANNOUNCED
Literature Department o
Department Club Host
Friday.

Reservations made for the bridge
tea,A given by the department of lit
erature of the Womans Department
Club, 1902 N. Meridian ST., Friday,
are:
Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. ]. L.
Heider, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs.
j. L. Barcus, Mrs. Carl Fletcher,
Mrs. Charles Gepmer, Mrs. Tilden
Greer, Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, Mrs.
James e. Fischer, Mrs. d. H. Orr,
Mrs E. V. Toms, Mrs. Charley Pat
terson. Mrs. c. E. Crippin, Mrs.
John Fritch, Mrs. Harriet Bullock,
Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. j. B. Van
daworxer, Mrs. James Sanburn, Mrs.
Arland George, Mrs. Lewis II
Sturges.
Mrs. Earl Christina, Mrs. C. C.
Pollock, Mrs. t. w. Engle, Mrs. A.
A. Tillet, Mrs. Byron Sunderland,
Mrs. Littleberry Foster, Mrs. Ell
wood Ramsey, Mrs. w. II. Tenny-
son, Mrs ]. F. Barnhill, Mrs. f. A.
Babcock, Mrs. Hadley F. Freeman,
Mrs. Everett Holloway, Mrs. Herbert
S. King, Mrs. Clifford Wright, Mrs.
S. l.. Shank, Mrs Sam Selka, Mrs.
Donald Foster, Mrs. r. C. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, Mrs. c. F..
Brigham, Mrs. Henry Dollman, Mrs.
George Lemaux, Mrs. Perry Hahn.
Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs.>,J. II. Hell
leckson, Mrs. Ralph Remington,
Mrs. j. Fl. Larson, Mrs. Oren Mil
Ter, Mrs. M. B. Hedges, Mrs. Allen p.
Fisher, Mrs. Jack Cannon, Mrs. VIII
liam Pickens, Mrs. Bonnie c. Cline,
Mrs. AIS. Ayres, Mrs. Ed L. Hall,
Mrs. Frank d. Houriga, Mrs. George
Daniels, Miss Jessie Peden, Mrs. w.
Fl. Hat, Mrs. S. e. Perkins, Mrs.
Charles Stevens, Mrs. Percy Parr,
Mrs. w. F. Curryer, Mrs. Henry
Browning, Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, Mrs.
D. o. Kearby, Mrs. Justus Paul.
Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. Frank
Wampler, Mrs. Horace c. Cassidy,
Mrs. George S. Olive, Mrs. Donald
Graham, Mrs. George weaver, Mrs.
Henry Dithmer, Mrs. w. ]. Slate,
Mrs. A. J. Galloway, Mrs. r. o. Nc
Alexander, Mrs. A. ]. Hueber, Mrs.
o. B. Ent, Mrs. r. G. Shelter, Mrs.
Frances IS. Wands, Mrs. Pierson
Mendenhall, Mrs. w. C. BVeund,
Mrs. Ray Fatout, Miss Grace Tai
bolt, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs.
Hale Barker.
Mrs. o. r. Sumner, Mrs. Alex
Scott, Mrs. w. r. Klingholtz, Mrs.
r. r. Yeagley, Mrs. P. A. Keller,
Mrs. Thomas McGentry, Mrs. Ed
ward Pape, Mrs. Allen Jose, Mrs.
S. H. Malpas, Mrs. A. B. Davis,
Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, Mrs. Frank D.
Hatfield, Mrs. Scott Legge, Miss
Ethel Curryer.
Hostess committee for the lunch
con: Mrs. r. B. Kirby> chairman;
Mrs. S. ]. Hatfield Mrs. J. 3. Hamer,
Mrs. Ed 3. Hall, Mrs. J. T.~Johns,
Mrs. w. C. Rptehrford, Mrs. Joseph
4 F. Kankford, Mrs. Oscar e. Lewis,
Mrs. Percy Johnson.
Luncheon committee: Mrs. Almon
r. Gillette, chairman; Mrs. L. III.
Sturgess, Mrs. Charles E. Augstein,
Mrs. Mcclellan Coppock, Mrs. Will
liam C. Bartholomew, Mrs. Harold
o. Warren, Mrs. Charles William
Compton, Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs.
F.. H. Cheyne, Mrs. j. L. Smith, Mrs.
A. C. Barbour, Mrs E. L. Hall, Mrs.
A. Wohlgemqth, Mrs Carl D.
Spencer, Mrs. D. F. Wheeler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Cult Leader Held
for rial Dec. %

Br united Press
BENTON IARBOR, Mich, Nov.
1S.-"king Ben" Purnelly known to
his bearded followers as the
seventh angel of the Israelites" and
to the State of Michigan as a ''pious
fraud awaits arraignment Dec. %,
on charges of ,bigamy and criminal
assault upon two girls.
Under bond of $120, 900, by eight
Benton Harbor business men, his
formal arraignment and trial is con-
sidered certain to follow.
His followers, including men and
women fromIall corners Of, the earth,
have rallied to his defense and claim
they will prove him innocent of any
wrongdoing. They have shielded
him from arrest for four years, not
because they feared his conviction,
but because they believed he would
be given unfair treatment, several
members Of the cult said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

The temptation to indulge comes
from the fact that when we have a
grievance, we almost always carry
the pleasing consciousness that we
are quite justified in feeling terribly
sorry for ourselves because we
know that the other fellow is in the
wrong. In other words, we have our
own approval of ourselves.
1t gives us an emotional chance
too-this nursing a grievance-be-
cause heroines always have griev-
ances and our having them undoubt-
eddy places us in their interesting
class. Altogether, it's not to be
sneezed at-this opportunity to cod
die a wrong done us.
But what-a dangerous indulgence
it can become. 1t puts us out of TO-
Gus with the rest of the world and
if the aggrieved one doesn't hap
pen to see this and keeps on nurs-
ing his sore spot. it gradually be-
comes one of the biggest things in
lifei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Ira Berger, and Miss Emma Mat.
thews, the house chaperon.
Yellow and white were carried out
in the decorations. A crystal bowl
of chrysanthemums formed a center
piece on the tea table, with yellow
tapers in crystal holders tied with
yellow tulle. Mrs. K. c. Anderson
and Mrs. Mayme Wilson of Cam
bridge City presided at the tea table
A musiaal program was given by
Miss Dorotha Berger and Miss Mar
cena Campbell. Miss Grace Martin
Those in charge were Mesdames
I. Edwards Chapman, chairman.
Charles Roller, Ira Berger. David
Swain, John Barclay, Orville Lewis,
John Lambert and Elmer Griffith.
the Ultra Club at 10 a. m. Friday at
her home, 1907 N. Keke st.
Mrs. r. c. Craig will entertain the
Alpha XII Delta Alumnae at the
Spink-Arms Friday. Autumn colors
will be carried out and gold and ma
hogany chrysanthemums will be
used. Miss Mary Katherine Layton,
new member, will be introduced by
Mrs. r. L. Mckay, the president.
$50
The Alvin T. Hovey, w. r. c., pre-
scented silk flag to school No. rs
Wednesday evening. The presenta-
ton was made by Miss Madge Frady
and Miss Elizabeth Austin.
Victory Club will entertain with
cards Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Joseph Coidion, 1909 E..
Michigan st.
Delta Delta Club met this after
noon with Mrs. E. w. Mussman,
BAL w. Twenty Eighth st. Covers
were laid for twelve guests and
yellow chrysanthemums were used
for decorations. Mrs. Harley Adams
entertained
Clayton Hamilton of Columbia Uni
verSity will lecture on "Henric Ib-
SEN" at Cropsey Hall, Friday eve,
ming, under auspices Of the Nature
Study Club of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Marry, or Keep His Boy?

Dear Martha Lee: I am man 81
years old and have been married and have
boy IL years old l have fallen in love
with a young woman 81 years, old who
seems TO love me. but she doesn't like my
keep him home. Shall L marry her or
Keep your boy, D. G. There are
lots of women, and you can't afford
to sacrifice the child that you owe a
fathers care and love to for any
young woman. Besides, it is more
than likely that she would be a dis
appointment as a wife. A woman
who has so little heart for a mother
less boy and has such weak love for
you that she wouldn't sacrifice some
of her own comfort to give you the
satisfaction of your childs presence,
shows traits that wouldn't make for
domestic happiness, 1 feel sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
by Sister Mary

Breakfast-Stewed prunes. cereal
thin cream, creamed rice, crisp
Droiled bacon, eggless corn mullins,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Eggplant in Holland
aise sauce, lettuce, sandwiches, ap-
pie tapioca pudding, milk, TEA.
-Dinner-Ham baked in sweet CT
der, scalloped potatoes, buttered
spinach, coleslaw, banana fluff, hick-
DRY nut cake, graham bread, milk,
coffee.
When eggs are high this eggless
muffin recipe will be welcome. In
addition to the virtue of economy,
corn mullins are easily digested The
dryness and crumblyness of the muf-
fins allows the digestive juices to act
upon the individual particles. pre-
venting the formation of a heavy,
pasty mass difficult to digest. Corn
meal is also rich in heat-producing
properties so necessary for cold
Wpat her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
OBSERVE VETERANS DAY
Sons of Union Men Sponsor Program
at Fort Friendly, Saturday.

Under auspices of the Sons of
Union Veterans, a musical program
will be given Saturday afternoon
at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st.,
home of IRE Grand Army of the Ee-
public, in celebration of Veterans
Day. Members of the G.. A. r., the
Womans Relief Corps, Daughters
of Veterans and the auxiliary are
iyited. Following the program re-
ception will be held and refresh
ments viii be served.
Speakers will be the Rev. Edward
S. Shumaker George Hawkins,
William II. Hansche OF Richmond.
Mrs. Lollie Park, Roy Babylon of
Richmond, Mrs V. NJ. Overinyer and
Newton J. Mcguire. Readings and
wartime songs will make up the re
mainder of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Mothers Club
Holds Tea

The Alpha Chi Omegas mother
club entertained this afternoon with
an anniversary tea at the Butler
Chapter house, 1901 Pleasant Run
Blvd. Guests were the mother
clubs of other sororities, Theta Beta
Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, and
the Butler active chapter.
In the receiving line were Mes
DANES Charles Smith, John Pat
ton, Ernest E,rber, Charles Roller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Dutch Crush NeuU
Communist ReUoLt
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unitod Puess
SAMARANG, Java, Nov. 1S.-The
native revolt against the Dutch East
India government broke out afresh
Wednesday night but was quickly
suppressed. One hundred commun-
lists were arrested.
Police and military forces have
Joined in an offensive in western
Java with the object of destroying
the headquarters of the rebellion.
A quantity of dynamite, with
which it was intended to destroy a
railway bridge was discovered in the
Priangan mountains where it had
been hidden by Chinese. who were
afraid to execute the plot.