davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
byPH B AAbHAx

MHIAX. = 1eBaTb aATIHHHc :
ToB, BocxogHBmHx Ha ropy MapMoAa
ia, 6BI1H s%acTHrHyTH 6ypeff Ha Bill
core 5000 MeTpoB. MoaHHa yHa1a
B rpynHy 4IoTef, y6HIa IA MecTe
a66aTa .IaHToH, Ta&e:IO %H3yBeqHIa
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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OTHpaBHIHcb 10 yEa8aHHOMy a4pecy.
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pBaIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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paBmHI BHIHyO poIb B mBefiHap :
.cIoM II MeIIyHap0gHoM MacoHcTRe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

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IOBM o6pymaTca Bee Ba3HH eTHIeT
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
B. B. uyIbTNH HA C0BETCR0N
CuEHE

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ma nbeca "qepHB1e ro4H" aBHapma
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

.IOHI0H. = BHrHeH HoBBh po-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

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3a HOIVaca 10 Ea3HH. BaHIIeTTH obi
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THcTOB II XyIO%HHEOB TO%e HpOrec-
TyIoT HpoTHB Neutrality-suspicious. IHH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

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ca "xyIoIecrBeHHoft" pacEpacEe 30
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fyTeM, 3opRHii rIa3 BpaKecEHX pas
Be4qHEOB II a9p0HlaH0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
kMEPNKAHKA 0 4PAHlyXEH
KAX

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
He RNwNTE PO4HbIM POCCNN

lot cBOHX pOIHHx II 3HaI0MHX B
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TopOIHM HpH OTHpaBEe nHceM B 70
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peHHcEy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
CAMOybNNCTBO 4OqEPN MNl-
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laHHHEoM B Ma4pHIe Nippon.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
TPEBOKAT 6E3 AOMHbIX

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
pAHEHo MoHHNEn 80 coA4AT

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
AIT ANNCKNA nOCOA TPE6yET bOPb
6bIC KOMMyHN3MOM ABCTPNN

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
qTO nPONCxO4NT HA yKpANHE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
6E3Cy4 Hb|E kA3HN POCCNN
n%pO4OHXADTCa

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pa3CTpe.IaHO 6OIee 100 4eI0BeR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
"OH TOKE qENOBER"

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12

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B IIeTpOrpaIe Ha rs roIy THaHH
cHoHqaIca nHcaTeIB RasHMHp era :
HHc.IaBoBHq BapaHgeBHq.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
APEcToBAHO III EnMCKOnOB

MOCKBA. = B HacToamee Bpe
Nh B c~oBeTcRnX TIOpBMax H ccBLIRe
HaxoIHTca III eHHeEgHoB. KpoMe
HHx HMeerca eIDe B TDpbMax n ccHI
he 40 eHHcROHoB, HO HoIpo6HOcTeH
90 9THX eHHcROnaX HeT. Tar 0oIB-
meBHEH BeIyT 0opB6y C p%e.IHTHeii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
AZ HARRY ATWOOD

In order to appreciate July the
tremendous change from chaos to
orderly progress which was effected
in our national destiny by the adop-
ton of the Federal Constitution, 1t
is necessary to review as a back
ground the conditions that prevailed
in this country at the time OF its
adoption, so that we may appre-
ciate adequately its curative effect
upon an all but desperate situation.
During the years Immediately pre-
ceding the adoption of the Consti-
tuition the mobs drove our Congress
from Philadelphia into New Jersey,
"shot up" the courthouses in Mas
sachusetts, events illustrative of the
general situation throughout the
country.
Money was worth anywhere from
two and and a half cents on the
collar oown to nothing, credit was
ruined, trade paraiyzed, ana disci-
pline at low ebb.
The situation was so desperate
and the problems were SO perplex-
ing that during 1785, 1876 and the
first part Of 1787--the years imme-
diately preceding the writing of the
Constitution-Wa shingtons letters
TO his friends were filled with pa
thetic expressions of despair, telling
them how futile had seemed the eff
forts Of the past, how awful was the
present, and how hopeless appeared
the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

his community and he had to be prepared to protect
himself against outlaw and other bad men,
Today wild west is more. The two-gun men
have disappeared. Men longer pack whole
arsenal around with them They don't need to. The
law has come. They feel safe without their guns.
The world today is pretty much what the wild west
was half a century ago. Nations go armed to pro-
tect themselves from outlaw nations. AS soon as
the world organize sort of international law
and order league which will afford them reasonable
protection they will lay down their arms fear
Says Ramsay Macdonald, former labor premier of
Britain:
ut is not disarmament it is not arbitration
treaties between nation and nation; 1t Is general
agreement between nations the lines of the protocol
OF 1924-that wars to end by mutual outlawry Of
the aggressive statethat will bring international Sc
curity
Once the nations have that security the arms
necessary for their defensive or offensive action In
the event of their having to defend themselves will
disappear, and disarmament will come because no
reason for asmaments beyond police obligations will
exist"
All of which is true But the United States obst-
nately holds aloof from all such suggestions and
without the United States any such international en-
terprise must of necessity be of limited scope and
therefore of limited value.
SO we should be sparing of our criticism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

from CIl6 ldIlQ
of the Sioux comes the Clifford
Wayne Trio" who present in their
act a number of Indian songs and
dances and some of the modern
songs which seem to have a bit OF
the Indian still clinging to them
The younger member of the troupe
who is said to be full-blooded
Sioux presents several modern
dances.
Among beautiful scenery and to
alluring music vida Negam and her
Seven Personality Girls" entertain
with songs both modern and classic
and dances that range from toe
dancing to features. Their presen-
tation is very brilliant and sophis-
ticated.
How a person can make as many
and as ugly faces as does Miss Baird
and still retain a charming person
atty is beyond me. The act OF
Baird and Hewitt is billed as "a
Scotch Imp" and is built around the
fact that the woman is always late.
1t is a very claver comedy sketch.
Jack Donnelly presents short re-
vue which contains a number of
songs and snappy dances. Several
novelty dances are included.
Fargo and Richards" and Miss
Merkle and her Friends" have both
been to the Lyric this season.
At the Lyric this week. (By the
Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

one of the funniest and strangest
mskeups that she has ever exhibit
ed. It gives Robert st. Clair a
chance to play souse role for three
whole acts and it gives Adelaide
Melnotte stern old woman char
acter part. This week, Miss Alney
Alba has no big opportunities. She
is supposed to be both sweet and
pretty, and she is just that. Herbert
Dobbins, Milton Byron, Bernice
Marsolias, Larry Sullivan, j. F.
NARROW and William v. Hull are
others in the cast.
"The Unkissed Bride" is just a
foolish nothing of the stage. 1t Is
one of those bedroom-nightgown az
fairs. Some of the wise remarks or
Jokes are so ancient that they must
have been brought over by Mr.
Noah.
It is one noise from the start to
the finish. From a play writing
standpoint, 1t is a sad example. The
word dam is often used for COM
edy purposes and in this case Ida
belle Arnold is an artist is getting
that well-known word over for
comedy purposes. The hide and go
seek stunt gives about every one a
chance to do some individual hiding.
Some will probably say that ] am
taking my theater too seriously and
that am getting highbrow. I can't
help what you say about me but l
honestly believe that 1.-THE Unkissed
Bride" is either the worlds worst
play or its second cousin. Be your
own judge. I have my own verdict
Have courage because the Berkell
PLAYERS will do Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" as the opening bill of the
winter season at the Colonial.
1.-THE Unkissed Bride" remains on
view up to and including Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
The Reward of Virtue

Jesse James was a man that killed many a man
And Jesse, he was brave;
But the dirty little coward
That shot at DR. Howard
He laid Jesse James in his grave!
In Missouri a movement has been begun to erect
monument to the memory of Jesse James The
movement probably will succeed For that's the kind
OF people we are or perhaps better way to saw it
that that's the kind of beings that humans are
We take OFF our hats to the lady that can smoke
cigar the longest and the man who sit the longest
on top hagpoe\ We buy theater tickets to see the
lady who has the nastiest divorce suit
1t is the superlative that gets our admiration. And
we don't make much distinction as to the field in
which the superlative is shown The greatest golfer
tne ioudest liar, the fence-bustingest Bambno the
noweriest orator, the prettiest bathing beauty the
most extravagant spender, the stingiest miser the
richest banker and so on, SO long as he or she is
the most of what he or she u.s.
Jesse James may or may not have been the bandit
With TIE most notctes in his gum but he is nopuarv
supposed TO have been. 1t is the tradition that he
Kiiid more men than any other outlaw that ever
neio up train. Therefore he was great man
II he had killed only one he would have no in
terest for U.s. He'd be just plain murderer moor
sport unwilling to play lifes game fairly a loafer,
unwilling to earn a living like his fellow. But he
dealt In wholesale murder And therefore he was
great Or so it seems we think
Thomas Jefferson has no monument in America
save that which he built himself Patrick Henry has
none. But that shouldn't prevent our doing Justice
to Jesse James. Build him monument bv al,
means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
L10 and Justice
BY Dexter NJ. Keezer

On a very foggy night drove his automo-
bile into the side of freight train standing on a
grade crossing. The car damaged and he was
injured At the time Of the accident the automatic
signal installed by the railroad to indicate the condi-
ton of the crossing not working and did not ind-
cate that there was train on the crossing The man
sued the railroad for damages. He argued that he
had relied on the signal and the railroads negligence
in allowing it to get out of order the of the
accident. The railroad contended that regardless of
the condition of the signal the was not relieved
OF the responsibility of driving carefully and that the
fact that he had into the side of freight train
indicated his negligence had contributed to the acct
dent Consequently, the railroad argued that he was
entitled to no damages.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIEE THIS CASE?
The actual decision The Supreme Court of Ohio
ruled that the guity~of contributory negli-
gence and not entitled to damages The court
said, 1--WE do not think he had right to rely on the
automatic device entirely for his safety or that he
was absolved from using such in addition as an
ordinarily prudent man would use under such cir
cunstances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
What's the USe2

These two views form a pretty
problem when combined.
DR.. Voronoff believes he can pro-
duce a race of supermen. or an up
per class, by transplanting glands.
DR.. Huntington believes that the
upper classes are dying out because
of existing social and economic con-
ditionS.
If social and economic conditions
have become so unfavorable to the
upper classes, if prosperity ami con-
gestion cause the death rate to fall,
what is the use of producing a race
of supermeil?
DR.. Voronof would probably an
swer that we need supermen in or
der to correct these conditions, that
we need genius to devise new sys-
TENS and invent new machines, but
the fact remains that modern life
is the distinct product of genius.
Tne city industrialism, freedom Of
divorce, Improvement of public
health, the growing desire for self
expression, the cult of femininism,
birth control and those other fac
tors winch DR.. Huntington blames
for the disappearance of upper
classes have all resulted from a
leadership and an originality that
are commonly accepted as genius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
The Road to Disarmament

Britain is being rather widely criticised these days
for her attitude on disarmament and world peace
Her refusal to agree to naval limitations at the re-
cent Geneva conference and her present stand be-
fore the League of Nations assembly are cited as
cases in point.
But have we any room to kick? True we do a lot
Of talking in behalf of world peace and disarmament
but when it comes to practical effort in that drec-
ton, what are we doing?
What we mean to say is this: There will never be
any genuine disarmament until the nations OF the
world feel secure without arms. And there will be
no such sense of security until some international
organization becomes strong enough to make wars of
aggression Improbable.
The United States refuses to have anything to do
with any such organization. We remain away from
the League of Nations and the World Court both
We call upon the world to disarm, but do nothing to
help make the world safe after it does So
Tn the wild west days every man carried six
shsater or two and bowie knife strapped around his
waist. Why? Because the law had not yet reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Start Cleaning

Now that what the outside world calls
"house cleaning" has begun In Indiana, the
place to start is in that organization which was
formed by deals with minorities and groups In
the building Of super government.
The organization which elected Governor
jackson and which dealt with Stephenson and
his kind is still in power in the Republican
party.
It is the same machine which Senator Eli
Watson boosted last year was the greatest
organization" ever formed in any State.
The "poison squad of whispering women"
first organized under dragon was continued
under Senator.
The same little black book Of names of
women who could be relied upon to scatter
the poison in every precinct In twenty
four hours when the State was being drugged
with hate was in the possession of the
woman leader of the Watson campaign.
The triumphs of 1924 in the election were
duplicated by the same men and the same
agencies in 1926 when Watson was sent back
to the Senate with his scant majority and
Arthur Robinson continued the appointment
he received from the same sinister influences.
The men in the Federal building received
their jobs from the influences which grew out
of these dismal years of betrayal.
In the State house, with the single excep
ton of the attorney general, the State officials
went into power under the same methods
which elected Jackson.
The same party chairman remains in
power in the State and the Marion County
chairman, under indictment now, is still the
boss of the local machine.
This State needs, most of all, new Re-
publican organization which stands for the
ideals of Lincoln and the honest courage of
Theodore Roosevelt.
It is an insult to the hundreds of thousands
of men and women who believe in the Re-
publican party, who look upon it as a We
hicle for good government, to permit their
organization which does not represent them,
to stay in power.
Surely there is some member of the State
Republican committee with courage enough
to lead in demand that Walb and those who
worked with him and obeyed his commands
in the past two elections be froced to resign
and turn over the party of Lincoln to those
who depend on honest persuasion and not
super governments to keep that party IN
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Our AIoofnesS

We can stay away from the coun-
Gil table, but we can not prevent the
council from functioning. We can
decline TO help shape new inter-
national order, but we can not pre-
vent it from taking shape. We
can not, indeed, prevent it from af-
fecting our domestic welfare
through its influence on trade and
foreign relations.
Those who assume that the Will
son program has failed, that the
League of Nations is crumbling and
that the old regime of uncontrolled
diplomacy and intrigue VIII return
have not only made a tragic mis-
take, but one which promises to put
the United States in most EN-
barrassing position.
Just now the League OF Nations
would concede most anything to get
us in because it feels the need oil
our support. but when it becomes a
going concern without lis, as it con
and as it will if we persist in cur
stubborn attitude, this feeling viii
change to one of self assurance
Then we shall know the real cost
of our aloofnesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Result of Progress

DR.. Ellsworth Huntington, re-
search assistant at Yale, says that
the upper classes in this country are
dying out rapidly while the lower
classes are rapidly increasing.
"At many periods in the past" he
says, "the upper classes have had at
least a higher birth rate than the
lower classes and lower death rate.
Hence they have increased more
rapidly than the lower classes.
To-day" he says, "the reverse is
true" Economic pressure, indus
trialism, cities, freedom from class
distinction, freedom of divorce, the
improvement of public health, the
growing desire for self-expression,
the cult CT feminism, birth control
and other factors have combined to
cause a reversal of the old condi-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

as perverson of Free representative government and
all forms of coercion by organized minorties are
anathema to him. Any parties of government which
by irresponsible and corrupt control keep in the seats
of power should be ousted by an aroused citzenry
Mr.. Gilom is confident that more tolerant and
cleaner day is coming in Indiana, and his attitude OF
optimism is hopeful sign.
Mr. Gilliom knows or should realize that ma
jorty of the citizens of Indiana sufficiently aroused
and if they willing to give themselves to the task
can remedy the conditions and that in their hands
lies the job
joritieS If the majority will feel its responsibility and
not doze in the face OF bad conditions. The blame
is not so much the minorities which get power
as the majority which permits it.
Whether Mr.. Glliom is right or wrong in his
criticism of the situation it must be admitted that
he has spoken out uneeaivocably what he believes
and that is refreshing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
HH ~. BY Charles
wv NV LHI Fitzhugh
Talman
-. , Authority on
wv R/LLHRT Meteorology

Here are some old weather prov
verbs and sayings for September.
none of them to be taken seriously:
GAS September, SO the coming
March"
'When cold spell occurs in Sep
TENDER and passes without a frost.
a frost will not occur until the Same
time in October"
Thunder in September indicates
good crop of grain and fruit for
next year."
Fair on September first, fair for
the month"
eff dry be the bucks horn
On Holyrood morn,
'TiS worth a kiSt OF gold;
But If wet it be seen
Ere Holyrood cen,
Bad harvest is foretoid."
(Holyrood Day Is Sept. lad
"a quiet week before the autumn
equinox and after, the temperature
will continue higher than usual into
the winter"
Matthews Day bright and clear
Brings good wine in next year"
(St. Matthews Day is Sept. I'D
eff st. Michael brings many
acorns, Christmas will cover this
fields with snow"
(St. Michael's Day, or Michaelmas.
is Sept. 29)
(An rights reserved by Science Service.
~