davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-08

DAN TRACY, of Great Falls, was
appointed a member % the Boxing
Commission a few days ago by the
Governor Old "Flathead John"
probably stopped off at the Park
Hotel. on his way back from the
home Of the major portion of the
State Payroll gang, and came un-
der the influence Of the pleasant
smile and genial manner Of the
Cascade County Coal operator and
Hotel Proprietor. lie surely cannot
say that Dan was appointed because
Of ans efficiency he ever showed in
Che realm o. boxing. "Ilathcad
John. IN his blissful ignorance Of
thing. in general. probably never
heard ol Dams prize fight exploits
from Che copper regions of Michigan
% Che oil soaked Druiries of Shelby.
From the time he put ON fight
iof Paddy Sauce. iu Michigan with
Ior hr.chwng and Burns and him
se.i on lhe cash end and poor Pad
dy holding lhe bag. t0 the day that
be assumed charge Of the Dempsey
bihhons fight in Shelby. and then
ALTER making confusion worse con
founded n Chat celebrated affair.
dropped Che whole matter. Dan Ira
q has been noted as a bungler of
uotsg affairs. Like English gen
erals pam iust "muddles through"
such things. Dan is a fine fellow
personally and the fact that he is
imposed on the boxing fans Of the
state 3 no fault of his. "Old Flat
head John should have appointed
A'A q member of tho fish and game
commission or some other BODY
'hefe Kidding the public is an asset.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
But COMMISSIONERS RETAIN
BABCOCK AT PIE COUNTER

Attorney General Promises to Aid County Attorney In c,
Against National Surety Company. Iverson and French
arbitrarily Place Local Attorney On Taxpayers Backs
Without Being Requested BY State or County Attorney
Sounty FUNDS In Danger of Depletion AS Bills for Heavy
Expenditures BY Commissioners Roll In. Attemr, -
Evade Constitution Seen in Commissioners Request to
Machine Company TO "Sp" $lO,937O5 Claim for Trac-
tors N
The producers news., 1927-04-08
UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN SPLIT OVER CHINA
REPORT COOLIDGE ORDERS ADMIRALS NOT TO
rOLLOW ENGLAND INTO WAR-NOW-TO SAVE
INDIA.

washington - Great Britans efforts drag the United
oates INTO war to protect British investments in China an
pear at present to be doomed to failure
President Coolidge it was learned TO-DAY has instructed
american officials in China that 1t is as much their du r.
leSisl involving the United States in war with the Chinese
people as IS to safeguard the lives and the property Of Amer
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COMMISSIONERS TO DO SURVEYORS WORK

Inc Board OF County Commissioners with all members
present met in regular session at the COUNTY Courtbo
ondey luesday and Wednesday of this week The session
was featured by the presentation of big bills for ma
chhey and supplies and the ncurring of new Indebtedness
than any held in the county for several wears
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Russia Is Hope Of
World Says KnutsOn

Returned North Dakota Man Tells Interesting Story of His
VISIT to Soviet Union. Progressive Farmers Hear Rep
oDe Larson Relate His Experiences at Legislative AS
sembly How Popular Reform Measures Were Cboeed R
Emissaries of Big Business
The producers news., 1927-04-08

good general meeting of the Progressive Farmers was
held at the farmerLabor Temple last Sunday afternoon De-
spite the condition of the roads, members travelled from all
parts OF the county There was a short session held after
which the meeting was thrown open the public
The producers news., 1927-04-08

I'D Belanski. present city clerk of
rientyw0od, was elected Mayor of
the city last Monday after a record
crowd OF citizens cast their ballots
Ills majority over Walter Crawford
was ~ The aldermanic election was
also very close. Andy Hansen losing
to Walter Raess by the slight margin
OF votes in the First Ward and De-
SILVIA was beaten by Ziebarth in the
second ward by majority of 10.
Vote BY Wards
The voting by wards was as fol-
lows: W.
Ward /
The producers news., 1927-04-08
LOCAL MARKETS

9 ,dor' ''I.1 Fd.,choo school viii be closed for
April IA 's,gr e.i vacation beginning
morning, April 10. 's"'n tues
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Belanski is Elected
Mayor Of PIentywOOd

Wins Over Crawford By Narrow Maroip Po.. - p, :,
are Elected Aldermen. Much Talk of Contest Snec
ua'lOn n as to Who the New City Clerk and Policeman ;
be- HOLMAN Wins the School Election. ~"
The producers news., 1927-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CUT AFFECTS FOURTEEN TOWNS
In NORTHEASTERN MONTANA

Fientywood Kate Decreased from 10 to Ia Cents Wolf
Fom BrocSton Poplar, Wibaux FairvieVV Sidney Balm
e' Cuibertson, Homestead McCabe Reserve, Medicine
Lake and Savage to Benefit BY Change. Commission Con-
unues investigation of Service Of Montana Dakota and 9th
er Companies. w ~
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Woo Hob inucn interest IN the
election until the closing days. when
the friends Of the candidates oot
busy II Is intimated that the eiec-
ton Of one of the candidates NAV be
contested on the ground that he IL
not a resident freeholder of the ward
m which he received the largest num-
ber Of votes.
There is considerable speculation
as to who will be the policeman an
pointed by the new mayor. Several
candidates consider that they are en-
titled to the job by reason of the
fact that they supported Mr.. Belan-
ski IN his campaign. They are send
ing delegations Of their friends to
help make up the mind Of the man
who will become city father on the
first week in May.
The new Mayor has been citv clerls
for n number Of years. This position
will become vacant and IL Is under-
stood that there is also a scrannblo
for this job.
School Election
The city school election resulted "a
the election Of Albert Kollman over
his two opponents and the CARVING
Of the 20 mill tax levy. Mr.. Greer
strongly advocated this measure and
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The producers news., 1927-04-08

The roads and fields are rapidly
dfying up and work in the fields will
soon be under way.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
IN THE
JLIVzl3l=l@&7J
IN THE

DY I'd F.o 49,
PERT and PeFttneht
pI1a9raDh5 Pertdlat19
10 HHl48S and EgehtS
OF great ana 5HdH
COHCefi7
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COUNTY AGENT
JOB ABOLISHED
AT WILLISTON

Farm Counselor Resigns Post and
Board Votes TO Discontinue Office.
Williston.-C Commissioners Of VIII
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
pagrn SPOKANE
MARION DAVIES REACHES
NEW HEIGHTSOF ARTISTIC
COMEDY IN"THE REDMILL
PLAYS ALLURING
DUTCH HEROINE

Marion Davies Hollandaise pi-
quaint foreign creation that is alluring
~ new-thats the new Marion Davies
in The Red MILL" new Cosmopolitan
spectacle now playing ut the Liberty
Theatre. The much-heralded adapta-
zion of the famous stage hit scored
instant popularity in the East with its
quaint settings, spectacular winter
fete, dramatic intensity intermingled
with lightsome comedy-and Marion
Davies faultless acting of role un-
like any in her entire career.
One associates Marion Davies with
gowns-with costumes-with plays like
Beverly of Graustark'' or Lights of
Old Broadway" But here is new one
Marion Davies in pigtails and wood
en- shoes.
Her talents as coincidence have
the best opportunities they have had
to date, and she makes the most of
them, in the skating scenes where she
drops to disaster and frozen face
the struggle with the patent American
ironing board that invades the sacred
precincts of her Holland kitchen, and
other hilarious details.
NiHidiH lnt man WHO ere
ated the role of The NiKauo in the
Gilbert and Sullivan opera ON the
stage, in the newest development of
the same art playing the Governor in
"The Red MILL" translating comic
opera to the screen. A notable east
supports Miss Davies in her new Cos
mopolitan feature, adapted from the
Victor Herbert stage hit, including
Owen Moore, Louise Fazenda, Karl
Dane, Snitz Edwards, Fred Gambold
and others of note.
The program follows:
The English Singers of London, one
of the finest attractions on the Eng
iish and American stage. Group har-
mony singing, unaccompanied. They
offer a program of old English folk
Sailor folk song): (b) The Turtle
Dove (foik song); (c) Sing We and
Chant 1t (balleD.
John Barclay in characterizations of
famous operate stars. Quick change
of costumes and talking and singing.
(a) Prologue from "Pagliacci" (b)
Mephisto's Serenade; (c) Boris God
ounov" (impersonation of Challiapin)
Cd Toreador Song from Carmen"
Noble Sissle and Eube Blake, inter
national stars of syncopation, offer
their version of "The Big Parade
Roger Wolfe Kahn and his orches-
ira. Scene: Night Club. Assisted by
the Mound City Blue Flowers-(a) "El
Tango Del Ra Perroquet"-Kahn and
his orchestra; (b) Following You
Around"-Kahn and his orchestra
(c) Telling the Birds"-afound City
Blue Flowers (D "Blue Skies"-Kahn
and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way"-Damte

swer to the doubts cast upon their guilt by their de-
tenders. But perhaps that is because the Governor
is not an effective writer.
We have no conclusive ground to doubt the accu-
racy of his decision and admire the great
courage he displayed in making it.
But throughout the world there are literally mill
lions OF people who will not accept Governor Fullers
word that Sacco and vanzetti are guilty For seven
years there has been growing the belief that they are
innocent; and Massachusetts, which contributed most
to this by her delay, can convince these people
that they received justice.
When Sacco and Vanzetti die in Massachusetts
electric chair monuments will be erected to their
mersry. Their names will be used as torches to in
flame class hatred Dead, as they both have shrewd-
ly remarked they will do more to disturb the social
system Which, they hate than they ever could have
done by living.
II Sacco and Vanzeth are guilty and the man
who holds their lives in his hands decides that they
are, they should receive preference above other
murderers
And yet to let them die is to breed hate and con-
tempt for the institutions which Governor Fuller bv
his decision, seeks to uphold
It is that which makes the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
with its seven long years Of winding tortuous way
to a'tortuous death, a grim and terrible tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
(Ft. Wayne JournaI-Gazette)

Ed jackson has spent the larger part Of his mature
years in public Office He was believe prosecuting
attorney in the county of his former residence He
was Judge of the Circuit Court in that
No One county. He was twice elected to the
ch o Az, Office of Secretary of State. He was
o0'OoNh0'" signally victorious three years ago in
ing FGlth. gubernatorial primaries and
elected to the States highest seat by
great majority.
There must be in Indiana large numbers who be-
lieve in him. There must be many newspapers in
his party press which have con1dene in him. There
must be prevailing opinion in his political party
that the it has greatly and repeatedly honored
has deserved the numerous high public trusts it has
committed to him and still deserves its confidence.
Yet, none comes forward to utter abiding faith in
him.
No newspapers of his party stands beside him in
defense This is strange, when it is recalled how
often and to what lengths his party has gone to at
test faith in him and to repose great trust in him.
Nor is this strange that in the present crisis
of his public life with dark suspicion gathering
him and grave charges hurled at him. neither his
friends and party leaders his party press have the
mind or the will to question the ground of suspicion
and the basis of charges
More strange than all is 1t that his friends and
his organs make no demand upon him to answer
these charges and challenge his to the ordeal
of proof That would seem to be the least they
could do not to regard it the very least Governor
Jackson could do.
Governor jackson stands today as completely de-
and political Warwick, the fallen dragon finds to be
his desolate fate.
He is not like Stephenson stripped of power, shorn
Of his honors and pulled down from his seat PROSTATE
in the dust O.. ignominy and shame. He is still the
chief magistrate of Indiana and engaged in the
functions OF his exalted Office.
In him the authority, the honor and the dignity
of the commonwealth are bodied A responsible
newspaper boldly and circumstantially charges him
with henous felony He does not deny 1t. His
friends his political associates and his party
papers do not protest it.
Neither he nor they assert his innocence Neither
he nor they appeal to any recourse by which the
accuser may be brought to establish his accusation
The charge stands and none makes so bold to
challenge it.
All this, we repeat, is strange. There must some
persons we repeat, who, having many times reposed
their faith in Ed jackson, still let their faith abide
in him.
But from place, from no person and from no
newspaper ready and courageous attestation of
that. If they do not wrong Governor Jackson with
their secret and doubt, what is it then OF
which they are afraid?
We confess to a great perplexity bred by this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Our Red Craze Did II

There is widespread fear that
American embassies and consulates
may suffer violence because of Gov
ernor Fuller's decision in the Sacco-
VarSetti case.
The fear is probably justified.
Millions of people throughout the
world have been taught to look
upon these two men as martyred
radicals, and some of our most pa
triotic organizations have helped in
the teaching.
The hue and cry raised over radi-
calism in this country has created
the impression that America was
in mood to deal violently with its
doctrinnaires.
The fact that Sacco and vanzetti
were tried for murder, and not for
their political opinions, has been
obscured by storm Of unwise words
and extraneous issues.
The crime Of which they were
convicted had nothing to do with
theories of government. but our
continuous chatter regarding Reds
and Red propagandists has led mil
lions of people to believe that the
crime was a mere excuse, and that
these two men have been railroaded
as anti-FGScisti have been railroad
ed Italy " as anti-Bolshevists have
been railroaded in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Governor Fuller's Decision

1t is decreed that Sacco and vanzetti must die
That may not sadden them. This is true, whether
they are guilty or innocent. They may recoil mo-
mentarily from the CHASTITY burning machine by
which the agents of Massachusetts, propose to send
them to eternity, but in their hearts they may be
smiling. Smiling because each Of them seems to
believe martyrs death will speed to fulllment the
cause he loves-the Of social revolution.
And when they die there will be some people in
every country in the world to mourn their passing
and say they died not as murderers but as victims
Of bitter class hatred which dared not let them
live
Tt is that which makes the final chapter Of the
Sacco-v anzetti case stark and awful tragedy.
For seven long years the names of Sacco and
vanzett have been hailed by elements through
out the world symbols Of the struggle OF innocent
against the crushing power Of State that would
not tolerate their political views.
We do not know whether Sacco and Vanzett are
guilty of the crime for which they stand condemned
to die.
Governor Fuller, courageously going beyond the
requirements of his Office has spent four months with
the aid of distinguished advisory council, in re-
viewing the case, and has reached the conclusion that
they guilty.
His written decision is not an impressive docu-
nent. It does not give ringing and cear-cut an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Brain TeaSerS

There's a hint to help you in
every one Of the first ten questions
today. Instead of questions, there
are blanks in which you put miss
ing words to complete the sem
fences. Correct solutions are on
page 7:
1. The Pope is elected by the
College of ......
2. The Liberty Bell is now in
...... Hall, in the city of 800.
3. Laws to protect investors from
the sale of bad stocks. bonds and
other worthless securities are called
.,.... laws,
4. The left side Of a ship, facing
forward. is called the ....,. side.
S. The front end of the ship is
called the ...... and the rear OF
the ship is called the ,.....
6. The green coating which forma
on copper is called 800.
7. A signaling apparatus which
makes use Of reflected sunlight is
called ....
8. The common name for sodium
chloride is ......
8. The city of ..... is known as
THE Hub of the Universe"
TO- Orthodox Mohammedans face
..... when praying.
IL. What are the dates of the
1927 Indiana State fair?
IL. How many years has the State
fair been held9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Many Nez0 and Important Books for Fall No10 Are
Announced by the HoMghton Alifflin Company

a Chicago office to go to Central
Africa in the interests of a large
rubber company. After two years in
the jungle he turned to literature
and spent last winter with a type
writer in Paris. He has just re-
turned to America and after visiting
in New York, Boston and Chicago,
has gone West to Kansas City to
have fresh look at the scenes of
his youth.
81 can do better work in one hour
without interruption than in three
hours with one interruption" pro-
claimed Valentine williams, the
English novelist, in recent inter
view with william Whitman. So
Williams retired-yes, that is the
word-some years ago to Cannes,
and fitted up an abandoned kiosk
on high cliff overlooking the Med
iterranean. IT do my best work in
the mornings" he maintains, land
the earlier start the better write.
I prefer to postpone reading my
morning mail and the newspaper,
but as an old newspaper man, the
temptation is usually too great, and
for all my good resolves I usually
put my mind back an hour by scan
ming the days news before 1 start"
THE Eye in Attendance" Williams
latest story, has just been published
by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Young Abraham and the Rigoletto
Brothers at the Lyric; Rain" at
Keith's; "Pigs" at English's; Lone
some Ladies" at the Circle; Time
to Love" at the Indiana Ladies
Beware" at the Isis; ION Re Boule-
ward" at the Apollo and Monte
Cristo" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
SAYS:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. s.
There is a laundry right across the
street from the Indiana State
Capitol; also a chronological parlor,
where you can get your head
examined, just around the corner.
There used to be a livery stable
close-by, but it has been converted
into a garage, which may explain
why Governor Jackson sold the
horse.
Whatever bearing this incon-
gruous assemblage of enterprises
may have on the political situation,
and I do not suggest that it has
any, it certainly proves that In
dianapolis needs zoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Lac and Justice
BY Dexter M. Keezer

deaf mute was charged with murder When
ne appeared for trial he had no interpreter and his
trial judge agreed that the deaf mute was entitled
to the services of interpreter if he was able to
furnish one, but claimed that the State was under
no obligation to provide He claimed that the
constitutional rights Of the accused man, including
the right to know the nature and Of the accu-
sation and to be heard, were adequately protected
so long as the State permitted used of an interpreter
If one were furnished by the accused An appeal was
taken from the decision of the trial judge on the
ground that the State was required to furnish an
interpreter so that the mute might be fully adj
vised about the case against him.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of
Louisiana decided that if the deaf mute was unable
to furnish interpreter, the State must do So so
that ne could have the necessary means for COM
nunication to him Of the nature and cause of the
accusation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
(Anderson HeraId)


Governor Ed Jackson evidently has determined
upon policy of silence Having nothing to saw to
refute the charge of an indianapolis newspaper that
he, while Secretary OF State sought
Why DOeSn'tto bride former Governor McCray and
Gouer.uor to interfere with the courts he pro-
ceeds to keep STILL
SPEAK! Could 1t be that he thinks peoples
memories are so short they will forget
this accusation? Does he believe public morality has
fallen so low that explanation is necessary? Does
he hope to continue in Office and perhaps seek other
honors by assuming position of superiority refusing
even to acknowledge the grave charges made against
him?
These charges were made by an organization and
a newspaper of good standing, and we're commented
upon by another newspaper, which call upon the Gov
ernor either to explain them satisfactorily 70 resign
If the charges are untrue they constitute cause
for libel and damages in the amount the Governor
and jury might determine. If they are true then
they surely constitute basis for action by the State
Legislature. The charges remain unanswered The
Governor is silent.
People are waiting for the next move. The future
Of the Republican party in the State of Indiana at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
H/L. a. BY Charles
NV LHK Fitzhugh
Talman
HI1~4L Authority on
w EULHET! Meteorology
AEROLOGY

The word "aerology" means
literally a discourse on the air, and
was used to some extent in the
eighteenth century as the name OF
the science that is now universally
called "meteorology."
Early in the present century many
Investigations Of the free atmosphere
were made by means of kites and
balloons. This field of research soon
became a leading branch of me-
teorology and special name was
needed for it, Hence in the year
1906 the International Commission
for Scientific Aeronautics, at a meet
ing held in Milan. adopted
"aerology" as the name for the
study of the free atmosphere
throughout its vertical extent, as
distinguished from investigations
confined to the layer of atmosphere
adjacent TO the earths surface.
Ninety times out of a hundred
the term is used in this sense in
current scientific literature, but the
hundredth case has lately become
prominent enough to be a possible
source OF confusion. In the year
1920, DR.. E. Vernon Hill Of Chicago,
suggested the use Of "aerology" as
a name for the science and art OF
ventilation. He has since founded
monthly magazine called "The
AeroIogist," in accordance with this
use Of the term, and this journal
is now in It's third volume.
tAll rights reserved by Science Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Arms Farley F allure

The naval conference breaks up
in a burst of hot air.
Those who hoped for better re-
suits are disappointed.
Those who refuse to take stock
in the scrapping of naval craft as
promise of real disarmament will
not feel SO blue.
This palaver has been advertised
for more than it was worth, and a
great many people have been led to
believe that IL meant more than
was possible.
Even if the American program
had been adopted, the world would
have been guaranteed little.
War has ceased to depend on
cruisers, destroyers and submarines.
England, Japan and the United
States could have saved some money
by agreeing to curtail their con-
struction, but that Is about all.
War is no more likely with large
numbers of these ships than without
them.
Neither does it promise to be more
brutal