davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
Secci6n Editorial :
Tenderness FieStaS o.,

Tenderness FieStaS o..
Tendremos fiestas? Els la pregunta que asoma a todos
los labios de aquelos que no precisamente 10 repiten por que
apetezcan divertirse I'm POGO, sino de aqueHos que amblclo-
nan, dandose cuenta primero de clio, que deben honrar la
memoria de sus heroes, que deben tener recordaciones y con-
memoraciones dignas de SUI sangre.
Los dfas Is Y Is de septiembre, esos das en- que Ell espf-
ritu y ell ser TODD de cualquier buen mexicano dedlca a recor-
dar, a onmemorar la fecha en- que hace ciento dleclocho amos
un humilde cura de I'm no menos humilde pueblo lanzara Ell
grito de lbertad, estan mas que cerca.
La fecha gloriosa que en- nuestros patrios lares resonara
por primera vez ell grito abominador de la esclavltud esta
muy pr6xima Y, sin embargo, nosotros, los que descendemos
de aquellos her6icos, estamos dormidos. Estamos dormidos,
ST, pr que no es otra la denomination que podemos dar a
nuestro indeferentsmo.
Y, aunque no queramos, notamos desde luego, que no es,
en- muchas ocasiones, las voluntades, los sentmlentos, slno
las personalities.
Triste es confesarlo. Pero es a1.
Ell que este escribe, Sc ha convencido de clio. Hace dos
amos que por primera vz pisara estas tierras y, hace ell mismo
tempo que, pr primera vez, dierase cuenta de las activldades
de los mexicanos de estos rumbos para 'significarse como ia
les, para patentizarse como dignos hijos de la patria de
Cuahutemoc.
Como dgo antes, aunque sea una tristeza confesarlo, las
personalidades, en- muchos casos es 10 que vale. Lo estamos
viendo.
Las dos 1ltimas conmemoraciones patrias, no han sido
debidas al esfuerzo de la Colonia, sino al de I'm hombre solo,
al que ha sido ell Presidente de la Junta Patri6tica en- los dos
ultlmOS amos.
Lo estamos viendo ahora.
En- ell presente, el no quiere meterse (palabras textuales)
v ha deiado que otros sean los que Sc encarguen de clio; pero,
que desilusion, no ha habido uno solo que salte, que grite;
aquf estoy yo. Me encargare de organizar, de TRAFALGAR, de
regar las GALES Y los caminos con ell sudor de mi frente, pero
lograr unas fiestas dignas del hecho que commentaries.
Sociedades mutualistas van y vienen.
Lideres de elias que, en- unas ocasiones y en- otras desean
darse a conocer como extranjeros, y que hacen alardes de su
mexicanismo.
Personals que trabajan en- ell seno de elias y que solo espe-
ran. manifiestan, una oportunidad para demostrar SUI amor
a Ia patria.
En- donde Sc encuentran en- estos momentos de espera?
No podran decir que es temprano. Los amos anteriores
dicen 10 contrario.
So quieres triunfo, empieza pronto.
Por que, entonces, no promueven y empiezan los traba-
jos preliminares?
Pero dejemonos de palabrerfa.
Entremos en- conclusiones.
Septiembre, en- sus dfas Is y 16, Sc encuentra cerca,
nosotros, para conmemorar los ac-ontecimientos que hace
ciento dieciocho amos courtroom en- esa misma fecha, esta-
mos sin hacer NADIA.
A que Sc debe nuestro indiferentismo?
A que Sc debe ell que nuestros sentimientos esten dor
midos?
Falta muy POGO tempo y, es necesario, mas que nece-
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
BORDADOS A MANO. en- blaneo o
dolores. d. Masias. 81 Council Sc.
AcTivITAs


A rue8tros Lect0ro8:
comerciaIes. certifiesdoe 5e -naeimie"te
de matrimonio. o de Ultima voIuntad:
eoDvalidar diplomas: Iegalizar doeumeu-
tOs: conferir pOderes. Obtener patentes
o mareas de f&brica. r~esoIver asuntos de
testamentarias o eualquiera otFO asunts.
ACTTVTTAS. que temdr& mueho wusto en-
eOmplaeerles. Est& domiciliada en- MaarA,
ealle De las Fusntss. MIN. R1pa&a1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
DRYS WILL CONVENE
Noted Leaders to Address
State Conference.

Noted dry leaders will address the
State Conference on liquor law en-
forecment Jan. 1921 at the Roberts
Park M. E. Church. Superintendent
Edward S. Shumaker announced ma
tionally known dry workers will at
tend the meeting.
Speakers will be:
F. Scott Mcbride. national su-
perintendent Anti-Saloon League Of
America; Ernest II. Clarrington,
superintendent of World League
Against Alcoholism; Col. P. H. Cal
lahan, Louisville, Catholic Total Alb
stinence Society leader; E. Y. Null
Inns, Baptist Federation of the
World secretary; Clarence True Will
son, Washington, secretary board of
prohibition and temperance of the
Methodist Church; the Rev. Alvah
w. Taylor, indianapolis, Disciples of
Christ temperance and morals sec
rotary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union president; Bishop Frederick
D. Leete. indianapolis, of the Meth
oddist Church, and Lawrence Hand
ley, mayor of Richmond.
Bishop H. H. Fout, league presi-
dent, will be en- route to the Holy
Land on an extended trip, and will
be unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
seek De PAUW HEAD
Frank Cranes Nephew May
Be Chosen.

The Rev. Henry Hit Crane,
nephew of Frank Crane, noted
writer, is discussed favorably as the
possible choice of trustees for De
Paw University president.
Trustees of the Methodist institu-
ton at Greencastle probably will
name a successor to President Lem
uel H. Murlin, vino resigned year
ago, effective in June, at the June
meeting.
Crane, Maiden (Mass,) minister,
is said to have the support of ma
jority of the younger alumni, who
desire a younger man to head the
school. Crane has a magnetic per-
sonality. which fits him to lead
young people. and is somewhat the
type educator of Glenn Frank, the
youthful Wisconsin University pres
ident, it is said.
He first visited the De Paw cam
pus in 1923, when he delivered a Sc
ries of lectures which proved pop
ular with students. He has visited
the school several times since and
holds honorary degrees from the in
Stitution.
The Rev. Ralph Sockman, noted
New York minister, and the Rev.
Ernest F. Title, Evanston, Ill, also
are mentioned for the post, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Startled Harvard Circles by
Managing Class Play in
Senior Year.

BU NEA SCrrice
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. a.
The newly elected chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation passed up a most prom
ising chance for success as a the
atrical manager when John Pier
pont Morgan, the Morgan diploma,
and the Morgan mustache departed
from Harvard University in 1885,
Morgan was manager Of the class
play in his graduating year at Harry
ard.
At that time the famous "Hasty
Pudding Club" was staging dramatic
productions with such skill as to
attract countrywide attention Of
professionals.
The play chosen for 1889 was
Sheridan's comedy, THE Duenna."
With Morgan in charge. it was
big success. The experience well
might have inspired the financier-
to-be with a desire for further the
dNA I'LL AAOllOlo-Dul h4Ol beAlA lleiQ AAAo
eye on the banking business.
Morgan was 10 when he became a
Harvard freshman. He rocmed at
Beck Hall, just outside the college
yard. Here lived many other
wealthy and famous sons of Harry
ard during their school days, among
them Theodore Roosevelt.
Though Morgan shared his room
with no fellow student, being suffi-
GENTLY well off to afford such a
college luxury, Harvard "old-timers"
recall that he was the most demo-
cratic of scholars.
He didn't go in for athletics, but
was popular on the campus. He
graduated with the degree of Bach
elor Of Arts. In 1923 his Alma Ma
ter bestowed on him the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws.
At Harvard, Morgan met fellow
student. Edward w. Grew. He mar
ried Crews sister, Jane, soon after
receiving his Harvard diploma. His
bride was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sturgis Grew, prom
inent in Boston society.
Morgan belonged to a number of
Harvard's exclusive clubs, includ-
ing the Cricket Club, the Institute,
the Conference Franchise, the o. K.
Club and the D. K. E., better known
the undergraduates as the
"Dickey." Membership in the
"Dickey" was very limited and invi-
tations to join the fold were highly
priced.
Harvard has received many gifts
from her famous alumnus, especially
rare old books.
Morgan is a frequent attendant
at reunions of his class.
"The chief change in my condi-
ton since my last report to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

class of 80 is my promotion to the
position of grandfather" he told
his classmates in 1918. He thanked
the Harvard authorities for his ap-
pointment as an overseer of the
university-"of all my jobs the one
1 like best"
He was referred to as "Mr. Nor
gan" when asked to make a speech
On the subject "Of What Earthly
Use Are Overseers?"
ooh, hell, call me Jack" he re-
sponded.
The class poet read some lines on
the overseers on this occasion, be-
ginning:
First comes the Great Lord Nor
gan-hark how the trumpets
crash!
"Striding along with a heavy air,
cutting an awful DASH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
SCIENCE POOLS
KNOWL LEDGE TO
INCREASE LIFE
100 Years Possible Is View
of Experts; Hazards
Are Cut Down.
BY CLYDE G. BYERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. O.
Men of Science met here today to
clear up and make plain to the aver
age man the thing to do and the
way to do it to attain better health
and happier, longer life.
Just as science made possible
biography, swift transit on land and
sea, flying, radio and thousand
heretofore impossible things, so the
men meeting here this week hope to
help people live 100 years or more.
Plan Practical Program
The meeting is the third national
conference on Race Betterment. 1t
will be attended by educators, So
biologists, economists - scientific
practitioners of all kinds.
They do not believe that the fu-
ture will take care of itself. So they
are meeting, not to preach, but to
boil down their acquired knowledge.
eliminate that which is useless, and
map out practical program for the
betterment of the race.
Participating in this stupendous
undertaking will be the world promi-
nent directors of the Rockefeller,
Carnegie and Sheffield centers of
learning as we'll as representatives
of the Universities of Johns Hopkins,
Chicago, Harvard, Michigan, Cor
nell Wisconsin, and others.
100 Years Is Goal
They will debate the problems Of
eugenics, workshop conditions, n.y.
giene, care of babies and a hundred
other things of direct interest to a
vast majority Of the people.
The discussion to evolve a plan
for 100 years of life for everybody
will be led by DR.. Harvey Kellogg.
He told the United Press about it.
Man was endowed by nature for
a vigorous, healthy life of 100 years. -
said DR.. Kellogg. who ivited the con-
ference here. But only three in
100 at the present time reach 100
Diseases and decorative influences
that man himself cultivates reduce
the span.
I'm the last forty years the aver
age life in this country has been
raised from forty-two to flfty-seven
years. due to the suppression Of
acute diseases.
Glenn Frank 10 Talk
Longevity should be increased
100 per cent. There really is no
definite limit to the duration of
life"
DR.. Clarence Cook Little, presi-
dent Of the University of Michigan.
Ann Arbor, will preside. Speakers
include DR.. Glenn Frank of the
University of Wisconsin. Madison,
Wis, and Dr. Max Mason, Of the
University of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
PUZZLE PRIzE
TO MRS. u
Three Days to Get
Mixed Heads |
BY PUZZLE HEAD ]

Mrs. Mary A. Turk, 2445
Ave, is the winner of today's
Head prize of SIS in cash for
list of Puzzle-Heads made Fl
Mondays Times headlines.
Mrs. Turk illustrated onep
Puzzle Heads-"Making Good
zle- Heads" a clever d
Of herself doing that very thirl
list was the best submitted {
day.
Second prize of SO in cash \
James A. Campbell of Ma
Ind, for a carefully worked
sortment Of real Puzzle Head
The third daily prize of
won by Lester P. Koelling
Drive, Woodruff Place.
Remember, puzzlers, y
time to win sol lie of TED
if you get Saturdays
Times Office by 5 p. m
Fridays list is due BY
morrow.
Prize winners are arl
actly one week after the
issue in which the origin
Heads were published. Cfiee
mailed to prize winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Kentucky Sheriff G1inS-
He Got His HOOSier Man

the grounds that The matter could
be tried in Indiana courts.
Thwarted, the Boone County men
swore out Federal warrants and
"Old Hickory" was called to the
Federal court at Covington. Ky.
While there arranging his bail, in
walked the Boone County boys and
captured their prize. He must now
forfeit bond or go to trial in Boone
County courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
ORGANIZE 8 COMPANIES
Incorporation Papers Are Filed by
City Firms.

Incorporation papers were filed by
three INDIANAPOLIS concerns Satur-
day. Two of the concerns are close
ly allied in the advertising and sign
painting business. They are the E.
Davidson and Son Company, cap
italized at 500 shares of no par value
stock. Incorporators are: Ellsworth
L. Davidson. Oscar L. Hayes and
Julian Barker.
The second concern is the A. H
Davidson Co., Incorporated. Capital
iZation is at 500 shares of no par
value; and incorporators are: Austin
H. Davidson, Ellsworth L. Davidson
and Oscar L. Hayes.
Physicians and surgeons furniture
and supplies will be manufactured
and sold by the w. D. Allison Com
pany capitalized at 1000 shares OF
no par value. Incorporators are:
William T. Allison, Mary M. Allison
and William r. Enochs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Made MoonShine Across
River and Brought 1t
Home to Indiana to Sell.

Down in the hills of Boone Coun-
ty, Kentucky, the Democratic sheriff
and his deputies are chuckling today
for like the famous Northwest
mounted they got their man."
To add to the glory of the capture,
the man is a HooSier Republican
and is alleged to have made moon
shine on the Kentucky side of the
Ohio river and brought it home to
sell.
The sheriff failed to get an o. K.
on eXtradition papers from Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, but with the aid
of Federal authorities he caught the
alleged moonshiner off guard at
Covington, KY.
Known as "Old Hickory"
1.-THE man" Is Hubert Gillum,
Lawrenceburg, Ind, and is known
to fame along the Ohio river as
"Old Hickory" Word came to the
Boone County authorities that he
was admiral Of a rum fleet operat-
ing along the Kentucky shore and
they were warned not to attack
cause "Old Hickory" was bad
man."
The thought of Hoosier Repub-
lican making moon" with Kentuc-
ky water and taking it home for the
Indiana natives to consume ranked
the sheriff and his men.
Early in November they raided
the rum fleet and found whisky,
stills and a crew of six, but-the
capital priZe-"Old Hickory" was
gone. Nevertheless, they took the
boats to the Kentucky shore and
held them, only to awake one morn
ing to find they had been taken back
by their owner.
ExtraditiOn Sought
So the Governor of Kentucky said
to the Governor of Indiana that it
would be o. K. with him if he
shipped "Old Hickory" back to
Boone County for trial. The sheriff,
the defendant and his lawyer APP
peared before Jackson to discuss ex-
tradition papers.
Rising in his own defense, upon
suggestion of his lawyer, "Old Hick-
Dry" told the Indiana Governor that
the reason they wanted him in Ken
lucky for trial was because he had
fought the Democrats SO hard in
the last election"
Thte lawyer who advised this
speech was former Judge Charles
Lowe, Lawrenceburg, whose name
was one of three selected to sit as
special judge in the Governors
bribery case in Marion County Grim
inal Court. On Nov. 9, his name was
struck off the list by the State.
Federal Warrants Sworn
The matter was taken under adj
visement and some days later the
Boone County authorities were noti-
fed that extradition was denied on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BETTY JEAN Is AHEAD
OF MARY FOR NAMES
Familiar Cognomens Give Way to
New-Old, Birth Records Show.

Familiar CognOmens Give Way TO
New-Old, Birth Records Show.
IT wonder what's become Of Mary"
should be the lament of all those
interested in having that name per-
petuated.
MARY" as a name has fallen off
greatly in the past few years, H. M.
Wright, chief of the State vital sta
tistics bureau, said in looking over
his 1927 birth report file.
For the past two years there
seems to have been a veritable
mania for Betty Jean. 1t seems as
if at least forty per cent of the baby
girls are given a name with either
Betty or Jean or both.
This name rivals Robert James
for boys in popularity.
John has gone into oblivion al
though we still learn Of quite a few
williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
CHAIRMAN DISCUSSED
Democrats Move for Selection of
County Chief.

Democrats, who have taken on
"new life" with the election of
Democratic mayor of Indianapolis,
are discussing possibilities for Demo-
cratic county chairman.
Those mentioned as possible can
didates in the May race are: Joel
A. Baker, city purchasing agent and
active in both State and local poll
tics; Willard w. Ferguson, city coun-
Gilman, Arthur w. Lyday, active
Democrat and labor union leader.
Leroy J. Reach, commission mer-
chant, is present chairman. He has
mot indicated whether he will be a
candidate for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Church Celebration Closes

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
A New Years program Sunday
morning closed a series of special
marking the one hundredth
anniversary of the First Methodist
Church here. The Rev. Guy v.
Hartman, present pastor, is the
sixty-third to serve the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
0. K. PHONE STOCK ISSUE
$4,000, 900 to Be Used for Extensions
and Improvements.

Indiana Public Service Commits
sion Saturday approved a 100000
common stock issue Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company to be
bought by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, holding
company. The money, according to
the Bell company petition, is to
finance extensions and improve
mentS made since 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
PLAN TOXIC U. S. CLUB
Americans in Orient to Have Home;
Admit Other Foreigners.

%AAASAASnho IA OAACAAS W k1dNC
Admit Other Foreigners.
BJ United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 2.-Plans are under
way for opening an American Club
in Toxic The work of organization
already has been started, it is
learned, and quarters soon probably
will be leased in an Office building
near the Imperial Hotel.
The club will include a library,
card rooms and a bar where thirsty
Americans may order anything from
draft beer to cocktails and high
balls.
Membership in the club will be
open to Americans and Japanese
and probably other nationals as
well.
Toxic at present has only one city
club for foreigners, the Toxic Club
rather staid institution operated
on British lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Missing Bridegroom Found

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 2.-WayI
D. Everroad. who disappeared I'D
several weeks ago leaving a bri
of a few hours has been located
Florida. He has written his wife
join him, but so far she has Il
done so. Everroad offered no
PLANTATION for his sudden departt
from Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Here's Why
BIZ Times Snc,.inL

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan.
2.-No money, the rent due, no
job.
These three gained liberty
for Oliver Russell, Al, arraigned
in city court here on a charge
of stealing coal. He is the ia
ther of six small children.
About the coal, Russell said:
1.-THE house was pretty cold
this Rlornipg and I wanted to
"a u ne chiIaren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
CUSTODIAN WILL GO
Clark, Foreman of Jury Which Re-
fused to Gust DuvalI to Get Gate.

Dismissal of Charles Clark, city
'hallcustodian, by the board Of works
is expected this week.
Clark, foreman of the Marion
County grand jury which failed to
indict former Mayor John L. Duvall,
was named to the city post shortly
after dismissal of the jury.
James Kervan and Carl Louie
Lorsh, both Democrats, have been
considered for appointment by Oren
s. Hack, works board president, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
New Semester at Normal

BIT T49NoR NnoNfN
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. a.
Enrolment for the second semester
of the 1927-1928 term at Indiana
State Normal here opened today.
Glass work will begin Tuesday. There
will be only one changeMRl tlRza =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Sore Throat
Is Dangerous
ThOxine Relieves Quickly

Don't neglect sore throat-it often
leads to tonsilitis, scarlet fever or
diphtheria. Take Thoxine, famous
physicians prescription. which is re-
markedly successful because it works
on a new principle-goes direct to
the cause not reached by gargles
and patent medicines and brings re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Cat Helps Hunters

Bu Times SpreidL
OGILVILLE, Ind, Jan. IA
hum cat is owned here by r. E.
~ and 3. e. Moore. So Jealous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

ulty for the new Sc
Park, Sullivan 3, " S
50 $ s: +. 81: !;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Federal Warrants Sworn

The matter was taken under adj
visement and some days later the
Boone County authorities were noti-
fed that extradition was denied on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Fishing The Air
An references are Central paylght Saving Time

prospective purchasers present
Iva Obsolete
supply but from othenot the least OF which
quality natural question these prospective
whether offered by manufacturers will be
the Conditions
standardized extent that radical hangen design is
purchaser conditions
the width band the separation
the audquency the broadcast
the
and Loud speakers
designer a necessary
work design which will give the desired fidelity seecy and
siivity.
The question operating cabinets be
easily location
stalled and the price class in which the receiver to be marketed
When boxing arranged
EIin
indianapolis Light station giving
blow description boxing bouts Captain Clarks
Punch Bowl at Fl Benjamin Harrison
the "Coldy Dusty
program Sutes' which will
The exclusive Darkown Shutters club will
the locale hilarious proceedings with club members participating
in the evenings events
an,p9feafoS Batteries
tried
power the
antenna and ground the hum
otherwise it picked from outside
picking up lines Get tube and ubs
tute elimination defective
tube contact If the radiator
used connect the wire to the cold water pipe.
rural drama in three acts entitled The
belle at o'clock associated stations of the
Columbia brodaacStng system