davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-05
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Nogales international., 1927-05-08
Yesterday CHANGE Today

We have listened and agreed that era In
our national life is here Now slam the old fedora
on the desk and-for the first time realize that age
IS upon us-that truly the new era envelops us-we
are in mid-stream and weak swimmer
It'has come The last barrier has fallen. There
is no longer dual-standard for man and woman in
this country of ours Woman is with us-in business
lin our sports-the vote and-but lis'en:
Our good old Grandmother-God bless her
smoked pipe-a nice black old clay pipe, and she
enjoyed it. But when company came, grandmother
could have been seen slipping off to the woodshed-
for quiet little whiff. She did it to keep from dis
gracing the family.
Does her granddaughter today do that? She
does not
True, not every feminine smoker today has the
freedom of the street, office, amusement place. Or
home, but STILL quite generally she has been getting
her "whiffs" without much public disgrace great
inconvenience
The woman smoker today has become such All
accepted fixture in our national hfe-that commerce
now turns to bid for her patronage.
ALI of this has to do with new and radical
trend-the appearance Of an advertisement in the
current issue of one of our most straight backed
women's magazines -picturing a beautiful young
lady enjoying restful smoke. And, the ad is aimed
to sell cigarettes to women. It is cleverly done
every word every line is feminine in appeal-and-
Mild as May
Look back. Can you imagine what the puritans
would have done to Horace Greeley and his OLD
Tribune had he carried an ad in his paper; "Smoke
up Girls-Clay and corn-cob pipes for grandma"
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
T., 1,,,.,Edkbe1ka
THE FLOOD
....n..-..,an

The worst Mississippi flood in hundred years
Towns wiped out, millions Of acres flooded, all crop
prospects for this year gone, lives and millions OF
dollars lost How seriously will Congress deal WIN
this problem? What will the Government DO while
waiting for Congress to act? Will it attack and
solve the problem far up the river at the source! vi
will YOU read few years hence, Worst Flood IN All
History?
The weather seems determined to do its worst IN
the Midwest Tornadoes and coudbursts are
followed by cold wave, ruinous to crops. Some DAY
the human race will manage this planet better than II
Is managed now and learn to regulate earths tenn
perature as well as we regulate the temperature OF
an apartment house or steamship. Surplus heat at t
EQUATOR will be diverted to the Arctic Circle. And
when you do away with excessive heat and excessive
cold you do away with tornadoes, typhoons, etc.
Some will call that nonsense" They would
have called radio, flying machines submarines Ut
TER nonsense What men can imagine they can do.
They will regulate this earth from the Arctic to the
Antarctic, all around the Equator, temperature and
rainfall. That, Of course, is thousands of years
away
Control Of Mississippi floods can be accomplished
NOW, whenever the Government decides to spend d
little Of its money The value of water impounded,
diverted and used would exceed the cost of the under
taking.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Sunday evening George F. Be-
veridge, mining man from San
Francisco, operating in the Arizpe
district of Sonora, arrived at No
gales, and was here a couple of
days. Mr.. Beveridge is connected
with A. A: Abbott, at the Santa
Rosalia. gold mine.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Monday evening John Maloney,
mill foreman at Las Planchas de
Plata, came into Nogales for day
with his family. at their home on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Tuesday, Sam F. Webb. until re-
Gently U. S. collector Of customs
at Nogales, Arizona, went to Imur-
is, Sonora, to visit mining prop
erty in that vicinity in which he
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Monday evening Sheriff Bob
Leatherwood arrived at Nogales
from Orc Blance, where he had
visited on official business.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
30 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis, Saturday,
May Sth.. 1879
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb was hostess
to q number of friends ct bridge
party Friday afternoon at her
home on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Monday Mrs. J. w. Goodman
terminated her visit at Nogales
and returned to La Colorado.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Thursday Willis P. Harlow ar
rived at Nogales from Arizpe
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Faet, deluxe service daily via
Golden State and Sunset routes.
Co0newNy, return anOther. Any
observation-disclosures will gladly
klOT@u plan your itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
A. Neutral Chamber?

Whatever may be the official attitude of the
officers of the Chamber of Commerce in regard to
the city manager election, the membership OF that
body should be anything but neutral The Chamber
is the semoffcial guardian of the business and in
dustrial interests of Indianapolis
1t is interested in obtaining new factories and
in helping where possible, to create conditions I'M
der which established industries ard business may
prosper
1t is dedicated to the material growth OF this
city and has very deep interest in any change
of conditions which affects business.
The business men of this city understand as
do no other class, how much bad government costs.
They know what it costs when they are COM
pelled to employ political lawyers to obtain for
them improvements or permits which they need in
their business
They know what it costs in taxes to have a gov
eminent whose sole purpose is perpetuaton of
political machine.
1t may be said that no activity in which the
chamber engages can succeed or as easily succeed
unless the government of the city is efficient, eco
nomcal and business-like.
Probably three-fourths of the work which the
chamber knows must be done to permit Indianapolis
grow and be the great city which it's location and
natural advantages make possible would be ac-
complshed if this city got away from the msruls
which has existed not only under the present adj
ministration but under most of its predecessors
1t would seem that the election on June Fl is
the most important event which the chamber should
have upon its calendar.
If the city manager. system is what its advocates
claim and there is ample evidence that it then the
chamber should be the most interested civic body
in it's passage.
If it is the menace to efficient government which
few politicians claim, then the chamber should be
eager to protect the city from its evils
Here certainly, is question on which there
be no neutrality in bodies dedicated to the well
fare and the growth Of this city.
A vigorous, alert and intensive campaign by the
chamber would do much to give that body high
place in public confidence
This is movement which affects every interest
of the city and will bring it's first benefits to bust
ness of all sorts.
1t may factories. 1t may mean a
lighter burden upon the retail stores. 1t may mean
the lifting of taxes on homes which will leave more
money in the pockets of the wage worker
neutral Chamber of Commerce4on this issue
Is inconceivable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
king in the sights in a

hop about the continent, taking in the sights in
way that may not be possible for him ever again.
In view of the good feeling he has created in
France, Belgium and England, it would seem that
Lindbergh couldn't possibly visit too many coun.
tries. We want all the friendship can get
even that of Fascist Italy and Soviet Russia We
can't ask the boy to start out and gather it for u.s.
but If he wants to do it, the undertaking should
have our blessing.
The ambassador is said to feel that Lndbergh
shouldn't attempt such tour because he would have
to omit some countries and those left out would feel
hurt That is hardly convincing
There might be disappointment, but surely not
any hard feelings. We don't observe any bitterness
toward Italy in those States that Pinedo failed to
visit
No, If the ambassador did take the course as
cribed to him it looks from this distance like bit
of oficiousness for which he should be rebuked
Meantime it is announced that the DESTROYER
conveying our young hero will reach New York
June a. This, of course, is good news for the mil
lions who hope to get sight of him and the mil
lions more who are likely to burst if they have to
hold back their shout of welcome much longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Two Killed; Fifty Injured

rGoNpeople were killed and fifty
were injured in connection with New
York S Memorial day celebration.
Italian Fascists accepted the oc.
casion as a proper one to display
their colors and the Ku-Klux Khan
defied a police order not to march in
regalia.
The first resulted in a double kill
ing and the second in a two-mile
scrimmage.
Such things are disgraceful.
The dead, whom Memorial day is
designed to honor, did not put on the
uniform as members of any particu.
lar creed, race or faction, but as
citizens of a common country.
The ceremonies of Memorial Day
should center around this thought
and should be free from those preiu-
does and factioral alignments which
interfere with it.
The United States never called Iter
men to the colors as "Protestants or
Catholics" or Jews or gentiles. as
Fascists or anti-Fascists, and it does
not accord with the respect due them
Of the causes Tor which they fought
to make religious, racial or political
differences a part of Memorial Day
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

treaties outlawng laws making war
a crime will not prevent war. Only public opinion
do that.
We have had a prohibition amendment to our
Constitution for the past eight years with laws to
enforce that amendment. But drinking goes on just
the same because public opinion is not such as to
make the laws effective
We have been at peace with Great Britain for
more than 100 years. The answer is not that the
two countries have not had differences in all that
time; nor is it because of any treaties binding us to
peace. Americans and British alike have simply
come to regard war unthinkable as between them
selves Public opinion in each country is c~ainst
AngloAmerican war
Years ago welcomed the Bryan arbitration
treaties between the United States and numerous
foreign countries, not because we believed the
treaties of themselves would safeguard the peace
of the world but because they would tend to create
or increase an ant-war psychology in the minds of
the peoples concerned.
Today, largely for the same reason, we welcome
the draft treaty suggested by Professors James T.
Shotwell of the Carnegie endowment and j. p Cham.
berain of Columbia University, and hope it NAV
take the place of the Bryan treaties as those expire
nc luHudlueutdl principe OF II that las
instrument of policy" is consciously and avowedly
eliminated from the International relations of civil.
lized powers, "a Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia explains, and nebuous, and therefore
troublesome points in existing similar treaties have
been cleared away.
No mere treaty is going ID prevent war be-
tween two nations when one of them considers II
has sufficient grievance against the other But lust
as the Bryan treaties constituted one step in the
right direction, the proposed treaty constitutes vet
another advance Only in this way, step at a time
can we dim-visoned mortals toddlo along toward
our goal of warless world
We can outlaw wars all we please and we'll
sun go on having them, sort of bootleg product
as long as anti-war psychology is no: sufficiently
strong among u.s.
Thus it is that the real contribution Professors
ShotWell and Chamberlain make to the cause of
peace-and the same goes for the statesmen of
Locarno and Geneva before them-consists in the
TACT that they are helping to build up public opinion
10 tear the blindfod from our eyes so we will one
DAY see that war is civilizations greatest an
achronism.
Wars are born of a state of mind And states
OF mind are changed by education rather than bv
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Proclamation Excuse

England's break with Russia has
given the third internationale an ex.
cuse to issue another of those ring.
ing proclamations in which the Rus.
sian people are told that the world
is against them and that their prob
lem is to defend the fatherland.
Such proclamations have become
Bolshevism's chief stock in trade
and such action as the Tory govern.
ment of England, has taken, gives
them color.
For a decade the statesmen of
western Europe had done nothing so
distinctly as to supply communist
leaders with material for war
scares.
The diplomacy of London and
Paris has done more than all the
books Karl Marx ever wrote to keep
Russian communism alive.
The Russian people will sustain
the Soviet just so long as they can
be made to believe that it stands be.
tween them and invasion and no
longer.
They could not be made to believe
this very long 1.-THE governments of
western Europe were to cease gestur-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

,Snhn's achievement in architecture
has touched the blaze to Leigh's
creative impulse. He makes por.
traits and figure studies-rafely
landscapes-but his distinguished
productions are his drawings and
Autographs of architectural subjects.
Fine. buildings. classic ruins.
bridges with the balanced symmetry
of their arches. towers with the deli
cate adjustment of their height and
weight. He chooses his point of view
with discrimination and arranges his
composition skillfully. His forms
are convincing.
His use of lights and darks is care
fully calculated. Among the litho-
graphs shown are the Arch of Sep
timus Severus," Gate of the Char.
treuse. Avignon." Temple of Con-
cord, Girgenti," lie Ponte du Garde"
and two views of the bridge over the
Tiber, one showing two arches, one
two towers.
Among the paintings by Helen
Turner is a charming canvas called
THE Pool" The pool is a dark Soval
set in a stone rim, and at its edge
is a slight figure in pink peering
down into the depths. With its
massed trees, and sunny lawn and
drifting shadows this landscape has
all the warm scented charm Of a
golden afternoon.
The bronze by Harriet Frishmuth,
shown in the gallery with the Turner
paintings have won a gratifying
need of appreciation. Crest of the
Wave" has been particularly ad-
mired. This slim, straight youthful
figure dances on the waves curving
edge in joyous abandon.
An age.old memory fingers in the
back of every mind recalling an hour
in the childhood of the world when
to live in such light-hearted joy was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BY Walter ID. Hickman

the heritage of all human creatures.
II is perhaps this memory that ex.
plains the wide appeal of Crest of
the Wave"
\ Dolls House
In the exhibition for children, the
dolls house made by Mr.. D. NJ.
Harms for his little granddaughter,
Mary Catherine Stair, attracts much
attention. From its fire.resisting
shingled roof to its near-brick foun-
dation it is as near perfect as a dolls
house can be. 1t is wired for cleo
tricity. and looks sufficiently stable
to be piped for water and gas as well.
There is a chimney and a fireplace
with andirons and logs laid in place
all ready for the match.
Windows that give every appear.
ance of glass. doors that open and
close, a staircase with a landing, a
wisteria hung pergola porch and a
milk bottle waiting on the back step
are few of the fascinating features.
It is completely, even deliberately
furnished from immaculate towels on
the towel rack in the white tiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Lindbergh's Homecoming

Dsavowal is made by the White House and the
State Department that the Government intimated to
Charles Lndbergh it was time he started home
from Europe. That is good 1t is to be hoped that
Ambassador Houghton in London disavows the sug-
gestion likewise, although one London correspond
ent tells crcumstantial story Of pressure placed
on the boy by the ambassador
Charles Lindbergh few to Paris on his
initiative. 1t his idea and he carried it
out all alone The Government wished him we'll
once he was on his way, and cheered his safe
arrival 1t has done everything possible to show its
appreciation of the fame and good will his daring
has brought to America 1t proposes to bestow upon
him all honors within its gift.
But Lindbergh's visit to Europe is unofficial
He didn't ask permission to go and he shouldn't be
told when to come home.
He has wanted to see more of Europe If the
correspondent is correct ga had in mind plan to