davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
| r acY
Senator King viii Test
Diplomacy Sustained
by Bayonetsr
Nv nj. f.. Tracy

What will the president of Haiti
do when Senator King comes to
town? Will he call on the Ameri'
can marines to enforce his order of
exclusion, and if so, what will they
do?
Senator Kings decision to visit
Haiti in spite of the announced re-
fusal to admit him, reveals the issue
in its true light. We shall soon
know whether government made
and sustained by our bayonets has
the hardihood to bar one of our
Senators, and if it has, what atti-
tude our State Department will take.
. The president of Haiti could not
keep himself in, much less keep any
one else out, but for the armed
forces with which the United States
has surrounded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Fellow Sufferer

II you had gone through what
Catherine Barry has. you might have
done the same thing.
No girl could see her father lose
great fortune. her brothers and
sisters reduced to perjury and her
fiance killed without experiencing
strange and bitter emotions.
1t was but natural that she should
make the man, who was head of
Russian affairs at the time Of her
trouble, the target for her ire. Yet,
it was illogical.
Alexander Kerensky was no less
the creature of circumstance than
Catherine Barry, as his present con-
dition proves. His fall has been
quite as far and more spectacular.
When she slapped him, she merely
slapped a fellow sufferer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
WARDS OPPORTUNITY

During that period of delay TO permit Senator
Arthur Robinson and Senator James Watson to
agree on whether not District Attorney Ward has
resigned that official has his chance do one more
public service
The people have not forgotten that New York
Congressman discovered that $4,000 worth Of
whisky had disappeared from the local Federal build
ing and investigation proved the charge
The people remember that three Negro anitors
were sent to Jail for few months upon confessions
that they took 1t. And they also remember that
the charge was openly made by newspaper very
friendly to Senator Watson that only the most gull
BILE would believe that there were not higher ups"
who had not been punished.
While waiting to decide his resignation Mr.
Ward has the magnificent opportunity to show the
people that he is not among the gullible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
THE REAL QUESTION

Public interest in the impeachment OF Judge
Clarence W. Dearth Of Muneie is not likely to be
allayed or satisfied by legal battle in courts in
which the legal papers prepared in one office
and that the office of the attorney for the judge.
What the people would like to know and will
demand to know is first whether Judge Dearth has
been guilty as charged by the House of Representa-
tves with interfering with the constitutional guar
antee of freedom of the press and of providing
very peculiar juries for his court, and second to
whether the people have any power to protect them
selves from such acts if they be proved
The charges against the Muncie judge are made
with almost unanimous Endorsement of the State
speaking through the lower house of the General
Assembly
There is nothing partisan political in the
question, for those impeachment charges received the
votes of members Of both parties. They were
made after hearing at which evidence was taken.
Judge Dearth has as yet had opportunity to
present denial defense and this it would seem,
Me and his friends should welcome when the Senate
meets next week trial court. '
Upon that phase of the matter it would seem
that all State officials and all judges should have
than academic interest.
For if it should be discovered that the impeach-
ment proceeding is not possible under the Consti-
tuition some high official. either the Governor the
Attorney General should be in prompt position to
show the remedy if they discover at this trial that
the charges true.
The guaranteed freedom of the press is the very
buwark of all liberties. 1t is the priceless heritage
of ages of contest with power that surrendered
slowly and grudgngly this right of the people to
know the truth and to have the truth.
This judge stands charged by the representatives
Of the people of Indiana with using his judicial
powers to set aside that Constitution and these rep
resentatives have charged that such act amounts
to corruption and high crime.
That is the issue which the people desire to
have settled, and forever.
They desire, first, to know whether the charges
be true If it be untrue they have desire hound
from office man accused unjusty.
But if it be true, if-the Judiciary in any branch
did set aside this part of the bill of rights then the
citizens of Indiana have a right to know whether
they have any recourse and any remedy.
Neither the friends AZ Judge Dearth nor those
w are demanding his impeachment should be sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

What really beautiful place the
theater can be when the right sort
of menu is served.
Last night when Otis Skinner was
honestly forced by an audience that
occupied nearly every space of Eng.
lishs to tell in his own words how
much he loved the old role of Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

The pointer for today Isl:
THE INFORMATORY DOUBLE OF
A DEPENDABLE PARTNER
SHOULD BE ANSWERED WITH
SEEMINGLY BOLD BIDS BY THE
PARTNER OF THE D0UBLER;
one of the greatest advantages Of
conservatism in doubling, is that II
iustifies bids by the partner which,
IL made facing n nondependable
doubler, would be apt to result dis
astrously. For example. when No
Trump has been doubled soundly, the
partner frequently viii obtain won.
derful results by answering with a
Business Pass or with two No
Trumps: whereas. il in doubt about
the doubler's dependability, he would
be obliged to answer with two OF
Minor suit and would consequently
fail to obtain the maximum results
from the combined hands. There
are many other opportunities for the
partner of a dependable doubler, one
of which viii be discussed tomorrow;
and / give today an example which
| win illustrate the point TO be con-
sidered tomorrow. The example Is:
South Dealer) has bid one No.
Trump, West has doubled, North has
passed, and East holds,
Sp: Sx-x.x lit. Xxx hi: Xxx Cl;<AQ.
1913.
But before taking up tomorrow's
{ -, In IN "A ~
how essential il is that the double
convey an. announcement OF real
strength, let me say that even the
rather severe high 5-card require.
ment that l have previously referred
to as a minimum for doubling, Is suf-
ficlent to justify double only when
the doubler is in the advantageous
position "over" ton the left Of the
bid to be doubled When the double
is made in the reverse position Il. epa
when the bid is over the doubler) the
doubler should have greater strength.
South DEALER one No Trump. West
pass, North pass, East double; would
be an example of the disadvantage
Gus position. When the partner Of
the doubler has passed an opportunity
TO bid initially for examples: South
pass, West one No Trump, North
double), extra doubling strength is
required. Also 1t requires more
strength to double suit.blds OF two
or three, than It does to double suit
bids Of one.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

of the play, the star and his
associates were sufficient reasons for
the star giving a talk of sincere APP
probation. He said that he felt
more like a guest Of honor than q
host with Earlham so well repre-
scented. Mr.. Skinner said that II
Earlham ever gave him a degree
it must be "Y. II. S." Which means,
in the terms Of Booth Harrington.
your Humble Servant" And in a
box last night was Booth Tarking-
ton. who has written several sue
cesses for Mr.. Skinner.
All in all, last night was one of
those nights which goes down in
ones mental shrine as an event to
be cherished among the good things
of life. Here was a play of ancient
vintage. so TO speak, but with as
much sparkle. youth, energy, action
and beauty as it had when 1t was
first conceived. 1t does not seem
old. more like a new stage baby.
Although the pattern is old. THE
Honor of the Family" never creaks
nor groans. 1t is that type of the
theater which is always young. We
love human nature, and, as Mr..
Skinner says, "Balzac was a man
who knew and understood human
nature" And this play is one OF
human nature.
You see a woman lifted from the
gutter and placed in N home or Sc
curity by rich old fool by the name
lean Jacques Rouget. He was a
lettering old boy. He cried and fret
ted like a baby when his dear schem-
ing Flora wrapped him about her
| finger.
And then into this silly old house
hold walks Col. Philippe Bridau, who
drives Flora and her companion OF
evil out of the house. But Colonel
I Bridau was forced to kill the evil
companion of Flora in a duel. He
tells YOU in the second act that he
will have to kill Max Gilet.
Here is a magnificent family quar-
rel and a live one at that. The hon
or of the family had to be saved and
Philippe did just that in four acts.
In the years to come l am sure
that I will include the performance
of Otis Skinner as Colonel Bridau
as one of the ten most pleasant eX-
periences in the theater. l am quite
sure that nothing will ever cause me
to remove Mr.. Skinner as Philippe
! Bridau from my mental, shrine.
And so, it is the genuine thing, the
honest and beautiful experience
which again attracts capacity audi
ences to the theater. I am sure that
A. F. Miller last night when he saw
the big audience and noticed the adj
vance sale, recognized the fact that
great acting in a good play is now
getting it's reward in this city.
The stars of the other days are
fast becoming memories. Only a
memory remains for many Of the
| great. SO that the memory of Otis
Skinner in his best theater may be-
come memory to you In the years
to come, I urge you to see him in
1.-THE Honor of the Family" this
time.
There really are two other splendid
| characterizations, the Flora Brazier
of Jessie Royce Lands and the
tottering relic of Rouget as played
by Robert Harrison. Miss Lands
mounts to her great moments OF
dramatic worth in the last act. This
is her act and not even Otis Skinner
desires to take it away from her,
because he shares the applause and
1.-THE honor with her. She is nnagnifi
cent as the lighting human cat fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
By Walter ID. Hickman :

money and for a certain brand of
love. Here is big theater on the
part of Miss Lands. Mr.. Harrison is
always in character as the silly old
man, who loves a young girl. In
fact he is magnificent in his weak
ness of the character.
The cast is what you would expect
Mr.. Skinner to have associated with
him-just right. The production the
same.
Here is one of the real gems of
the season. Be sure and see it
sparkle.
At English's tonight, Wednesday
matinee and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
ARTISTS OF DANCE
ON VIEW AT KEITH'S

1t is a pleasure to record that real
dancing and beautifully satisfying
song pictures have not vanished
from the stage.
This is more than apparent after
seeing Renee Robert. Jay Velie, Vio-
let Bache and Luise Blackburne in
"Terpsichore and Troubadour." Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Stage Verdict

ENGLISH'S-O Skinner in
1.-THE Honor of the Family" is
one of the choice gems Of the
season. Not to be missed by
those who want only the best
that the stage has to offer.
KEITH'S-Renee Robert, Jay
Velie and others in the most in
telligent and beautiful dance Of
fering of the season.
LYRIC-Sissle and Blake
again prove their worth as real
entertainers of melody. Easily
the big feature of this bill. Here
are two real artists.
PALACE-The Swor Brothers
with an original game of poker
and good comedy sense Of
fer a bIackface act that is clever
and humorous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Philippe Bridau in
THE Honor OF
the Family" L
realized that this
was the first time
in many expert
ences of cover
ing" Mr.. Skinner
that the star
made a curtain
talk. There were
many reasons for
the talk last
night. Friends
and alumnae OF
Earlham College
had taken over
the theater for
the evening. The
..a,-xy avralIenpa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

ROBERT is a dancer,
who is classical in
spirit, but enough
of a wise show
person to offer a
varied program.
Here is ore song
and dance offering
that you will re-
call and really re-
member when the
vaudeville season
is over at Keith's.
The correct and
efficient use of
lights aids in no
uncertain sense in
making this act
one of genuine
beauty. Nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Ford'S Troubles

Henry Ford is certainly one of
the two richest men, If not the very
richest in this country.
He might be enjoying his wealth
as quietly and contentedly as his
rival, John D., had he not aspired
to be a publisher and more particu-
larly, had he, not employed his
privileges as a publisher, to assail
the Jews.
In assailing the Jews, Mr.. Ford
dragged in the name of Aaron
Sapiro, and thereby hangs one of the
greatest libel suits ever set for trial.
Mr.. Sapiro has not only sued Mr..
Ford for million, but is trying to
maneuver things so as to get him
on the witness stand.
If appearances are to be believed,
Mr.. Ford is more worried over the
possibility of having to take the
witness stand than over. the million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

isied with any procedure which blocks full and
complete and open hearing Of the facts.
The time has come to discover whether freedom
of speech and of the press are real rights just
phrases from forgotten past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
IIYMN:

Lord Of all being, thorned afar,
Thy glory flames from sun and
star;
Center and soul OF ev'ry sphere.
Yet TO each loving heart how near.
Lord Of all life. below, above,
Whose light is truth, whose
warmth is love;
Before Thy ever-blazing throne
We ask no luster Of our own.
Grant us Thy truth TO make us
free.
And kindling hearts that burn for
Thee,
TIL all Thy living affairs claim
one holy light. one heavenly
flame.
oliver Wendell Holmes, 1stS.
PRAYER: Thanks for our ideals
and joys.
Pray for-submlssion to Gods WILL
honest doubters; schools.
Collect--Our Father IN heaven,
whose patience knows no bounds,
we thank Thee for the oncoming OF
Thy kingdom I'm the world, and for
the means Of grace in our lives. We
bless Thee for the Son Of Man:
serving IN Galilee, loving in Judea.
triumphing in Gethsemane. atoning
on Calvary and rising from the
grave. We rejoice In our redemption
through Him and in the hope OF Inn
mortality brought TO light by Him.
Yet in our weakness we have set
our hearts on things on the earth.
We have thought success better
than righteousness and ease de-
sirable above service. In Thy
patience brood over our dull spirits
till love awakens in us. We commit
ourselves to the Son of Man in holy
living and loving service. for His
names sake. Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Has the war risk insurance taken
out during the war any loan value?
No. Only converted Government
insurance has loan value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Well, now that General Smedley Butler has been
sent to Shanghai it will be almost safe for the boys
to resume their usual entertainments. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Famous maternal lines: why Willie How
did you ever get your knuckles so dirty?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

We are wondering If the temporary White House
has nice breakfast room. 1t begins to look as if
Mr.. Coolidge is going to have to buy some buck
wheats for Mr.. Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Which are the SIX largest cities IN,
the world?
London, New York. Berlin, Paris.
Chicago. Vienna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Topic for the Week
CHRIST is a SPIRIT"
Tuesday


SCRIPTURE: Read-Philippians
21.11.
"IIe that hath seen me hath seen
the Father" ON. 14:9) THE first
man Adam became a living soul
The last Adam became a lfe'giving
spirit" Il Cor. 15:45l. But we ALL.
beholding as a mirror the glory of
the Lord are transformed into the
same image from glory" III Cor
1919.
see-John $40, 1924 Hebrews
ia.
MEDITATION: IT IS good that
there was once so fine a character
The conception that this goodness
is at the heart of the universe means
everything. Suppose instead there
were selfieshness aud cruelty at the
center of things; suppose even that
there were indifference there. That
would make indifference, selhshness
or cruelty logical standards for our
lives.
IL have never looked upon the
fruitless human soul. Never till I
found Thee. But Thou hast answered
to the pattern in my heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

/ Our class would like some infor-
nation as to the duties of all the
members of the Presidents cabinet?
Where can we obtain it?
You will find it in any good en-.
cyclopedia under the head of United
States Government. A. bulletin Civ.
ing the information is issued by our
Washington Bureau and can be OBJ
tanned for cents in stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

What is the meaning of the phrase
"Adios hasta sabado"?
1t is Spanish for "good-by, until
Saturday" or the sabbath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
w York,
A Reputation As a De-
pendabIe Doubler
Is Valuable.
BY Milton c. Work

The pointer for today is:
THE INFORMATORY DOUBLE OF
A DEPENDABLE PARTNER
SHOULD BE ANSWERED WITH
SEEMINGLY BOLD BIDS BY THE
PARTNER OF THE D0UBLER:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

ing to giving of notice Of intention
to foreclose and legalizes and val
idatcs sales heretofore made where
no such notice of intention to fore
close has been given on mortgages
executed prior to July /, 1919. Carries
emergency clause. Judiciary.
II. B. G5-Rulon-Amends law re-
lating to. taxes in connection with the
transfer Of real estate. Carries
emergency clause. Judiciary.
H. B. 66-Zimmerman - Requires
county commissioners to offer a
bounty on gophcrs, rabbits, crows
and prairie dogs on petition of 90
per cent of voters and to publish the
bounties offered. State Affairs.
II. B. GA. O. Brown-Permits
counties with total land valuation OF
less than $12,OO0,OOO to make a five
mill levy for roads and bridges. Taxes
and tax laws.
H. B. GO = Sperry = Appropriates
$4,000 for the North Dakota State
Corn show held annually at Bis
marck. Appropriations.
H. B. 69-Trubshaw and Elken-
Permits political subdivisions to sci
amount for which they will insure
public buildings in state fire insur.
ance fund; permits them to carry
their own insurance if they desire
Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
Man, Overcome By
Furnace Gases, Is
Back at Job Again

Although he was nearly asphyxi-
ated when fumes from furnace in
the Northern Pacific depot overcame
him Monday night, J. K. Barry, night
ticket clerk, was back at work Tues
day none the worse for his experience.
He had gone to the basement to
put some coal on the furance when
he found the furnace filled with
clinkers and spent much time digging
them out. The gas fumes overcame
him and he collapsed.
Shortly before 1910, when a train
was due. several friends came in to
purchase tickets and discovered him
unconscious in the basement, where
he had been since about 8 o'clock.
He was Immediately taken to the
hospital, where he regained con-
seriousness about IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
WEDNESDAY, JANUAfsV.l -, 1921

but as the debate began to flatten out
into a succession Of technical legal
statements, many Of the spectators
went home.
Nye Case Cited
The case Of Senator Nye, Republic
can, North Dakota, was cited by Sem
ator Shipstcad, Farmer-Labor, Min
nesota, as precedent for the action
proposed by Senator Reed of Missouri.
He pointed out that Nye's credentials
as the appointee of the governor of
North Dakota were in regular form,
but he was required to stand aside
pending a hearing as to the power of
the governor to make the appoint
ment.
Senator iDeneen called attention
that the Nye case was sent to the
committee by unanimous consent at
the request Of Nye's colleague, Sena-
tor Frazier, Republican, North Da-
kota. Frazier replied that he pur-
sued that course because Senator
Curtis Of Kansas, the Republican
leader. had told him unless this was
done, some senator would make
motion to refer credentials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
Scouts Planning
Game With Mandan

Boosting speedy and smooth
working team. the Presbyterian Boy
Scout cagers, under the direction of
F. W. Grady, are looking forward to
a rame with the Mandan Scouts.
which has been planned for some
time in the near future.
The Scouts added another victory
to their list last Thursday evening
when they defeated the Wilton Scout
team by good sized score. In the
startling lineup were Bill Erlenmey-
er. Louis McCrory, Clarence BANNER
John Jansonius and Bill Crewe.s
Other Scouts who were in the game
at various times included George
Skaff. Bob McCurdy, Bud Guam
Frank Potter, Henry Potter, Zane
Taylor and Jack Cowsn. The match
was played at the Roosevelt schsol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

covered terrace which will make il
possible for the nurses to 60 from
one building to the other without GO
ing outside.
A telephone booth has been placed
on every floor SO that there need be
no delay in SUNNI oning nurses for
special duty or any Inconvenience
to the nurses in answering telephone
calls. The floors throughout the
building are Of terrazza, an attrac-
tive finish which gives hard, smooth
surface, with pebblc-like design.
The ground floor contains an I'm
posing auditorium with d handsome
ly designed stage which will be u1ed
for entertainments of the nurses.
Two trunk rooms of immense dimen-
sions will furnish adequate storage
room. A bath 1 room will also be
placed on this floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

two flights of circular stairs on the
north and the south. Broad cement
paths make diagonal curves to the
sidewalk which runs the entire block
on Tenth street between Rosser and
Thayer streets.
Directly in the center of this en-
trance is "A double door which leads
to the ground floor.
First Floor Arrangement
The first floor contains the living
room, library, office of the superin-
tendent of nurses, house Keepers
room, office Of the sister in charge,
janitor's closet, parlors, bed room and
a large enclosed porch which may be
heated i'm the winter time.
The living room is lofty and spa
cious apartment with fireplace of
tile as one of it's beautiful features.