davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
BY ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON
Written for NEA Service


Written for NEA Service
TIME mystery of the East; the
l. romance of the South; the
frankness of the North and the
modernism of the Westl
These traits are so closely inter-
woven in my sixth type that she
must always remain 4 beautiful
enigma. She is Gree, Salome, Psy-
che and Carmencita, all rolled into
one.
While her dark eyes are melting
in their softness, they can become
keen, soul-searching and very wise
when she chooses to have them so.
Perhaps she is the most typically
American of all.
Our own American Whistler has
painted ladies that have puzzled
us as does the type Marion Benda
represents.
Graces Ziegfeld Revues
Miss Benda has graced many Of
the Ziegfeld revueS and even among
this high standard of pulchritude
has stood out as a rarely beautiful
young woman She is a trif1e above
the avers re height, with a superb
figure.
Her face is heart-shaped, with
eyes set far apart-large, dark and
luminous. Her nose and mouth are
perfectly etched. There is strength
and character in this face, yet all
Of the features are softly feminine.
Her hair is lustrouS and very dark
and her skin y warm ivory.
Must Nurture Beauty
Girls who inherit this provoca-
tive type of beauty must nurture 1t
well. They must make simplicity
in attire a byword. Bizarre style;
will make their features common
place.
Makeup must be carefully and
sparingly applied. A rich ochre
powder will serve as a base and
there should be very little rouge. Ii
any rouge is used, it should be deep
rose in color for daytime use, anc
an orange shade for brilliantly
lighted rooms at night.
A brilliant lip-rouge may be
Sparingly applied, carefully worked
into the shape of the lips to retain
their soft contours.
When face rouge is used, l.
should be APPLIED to the center OF
both cheeks, skillfully toned from
light to dark, and just the mere5t
Speck to the center of the chin.
Avoid Makeup of Eyes
It is not wise for this girl tn
makeup the eyes, because it wiz
take away from their softness, one
of her greatest attractions.
Her clothes are black, white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
LIQUOR DISTILLING
DENIED BY MELLON

He said his entire holdings in the
Overholt diStillery amounted to $685.
900.
IT never have at any time given
personal attention to the company's
business" Mellon wrote, "in fact,
have devoted more time, since I
have been Secretary of the Treas
ury, replying to inquiries, as now,
than in all the years of the business.
Would it be said I was tobacconist
if 1 bought $4,000 worth of stock in
tobacco company"
Mellon explained that he never
had personally engaged in the dis
tillery of liquor business.
His letter was in reply to one
from Caraway asking information
on his liquor holdings and why he
purchased distillery stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
STATE FUNDS SHIFTED
Emergency Money Is Distributed to
Various Departments.

Emergency funds totaling $204,-
$50 we're transferred from the gen.
eral fund to various State depart
mentS by the finance committee
Wednesday.
The list includes $4,000 to the
highway department, $4,000 to In
diana State Prison, $4,000 to Indi-
ana State Farm, $4,000 for the
Secretary of State, $4,000 for the
purchasing board and $500 for the
Indiana Women'S Prison.
The funds will be turned back
when new appropriations are avail
able. Such transfers are made at
the close of each fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Reserve School Glasses Open

The Officers Reserve Corps medi-
cal school to be held this winter
at the Chamber of Commerce be-
gan it's classes Wednesday night
with an enrolment of thirty. Lieut..
Col. George P. Peed, regular army
instructor, will be in charge Of the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Admits Owning Stock in
Brewery, but Asserts
Interest Inactive.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. A Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon made pub
lie Wednesday a letter to Senator
Caraway, Democrat Of Arkansas, ex-
planning his former stock holdings
in whisky distilleries.
Mellon told Caraway that
neither today nor for several years
have I had any direct or indirect
interest in any distillery or in the
manufacture of liquor or in any
stock Of liquor held for SALE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
GREEK PASTOR DIES
The Rev. Nicholas Velonis Served
Here Fourteen Years.

Word that the Rev. Nicholas We
lonis. 70. who for fourteen years
was pastor of the Greek Orthodox
Church here, is dead at Athens.
Greece, was received Wednesday by
his son, James Velonis, 3019 Grace
land Ave.
Mr.. Velonis was a native Of
Greece and came here fifteen years
ago to accept pastorate in the local
church. He returned there a year
ago to visit his wife, Mrs. Constan.
tine Velonis and another son, Leon
ard.
He also is survived by another
son, John Velonis, of this city, and
two daughters, Miss Amelia We
lonis, indianapolis, and Miss Cecilia
Velonis. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
C00LIDGES OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Spend Day Quietly Married Twenty.
Three Years.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge observed
their twenty-third wedding an
niversary quietly today.
The White House program for the
day called for no celebration or
social observance to mark the event.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were married twenty-three years
ago today at Burlington, Vt, where
Mrs. Coolidge taught school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
statesmen TO MEET
Jewel Tea Company Force to Hold
Farley at SEVERN Saturday.

Members of the Jewel Tea Com
pany's Indianapolis branch sales
force will attend their annual fall
meeting at the SEVERN Saturday
Several representatives from the Chi
cago branch Of the company will adj
dress the session, which will be foA-
lowed by a dinner in the hotel. E.
G. Evans, manager of the local
branch, will be in charge of arrange
mentS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

brown, wine red, rose, American
purple as a base.
Blue grays and beauty and GER
tain shades with yellowish beigca
are not at their best on this type,
but both colors, with pinkish cast,
may be worn.
She should wear her hair softly
waved and fairly close to the head
to bring out the delightful contour
of her head and face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
he Special Forms of the Crisis of Capitalism

In regard to the latest
on will take example the Germany
synthetic benzne produced by this method
cent Oh the total amount of benzne utilized in the
At the present time extensive
technical processes being laid
pie IN Germany and England which will
omc consequences These the
distances in Germany Identification
to understand that these technical
successes inverted will inevitably lead
the productivity in social labor Gunter Se
oa writes for example that the United
OF the manufacturing industries
number OF workers employed diminished by
means that the productivity the worker
by 30 to 40
The development of the chemical industry
from the general point of view but from other
l. From the point of of preparations
industry is first class industry,
z From the point of of the possibility
ducng important changes agricultural pro-
ducton.
Inc world output of chemical products times
to 10 billion German Rechsmark
lions Taking the figure the
second figure will be 140 will of
chemical products has greatly increased
utilization
tries has increased follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
Qn thousands of tons of pure nitrates)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CAPITALIST MONOPOLI les.
STATE CAPITALIST TENDENCIES AND THEIR POLL
TICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

do think these require comment they speak
themselves The changes in technique which countries
mary the United States assuming
revolution quite definitely linked
ona with the establishment banking
ums and already in the postwar period with
capitalist tendencies in muifarious forms. will
examples knows example gigantic
trusts like the German Dye Trust
Mond England hen the origin
Monm All the comrades of the existence of STANDARD
only of the birth and rapid development of colossal capitalist
ans within each capitalist country but also passing through
period of the establishment of international
before me whole list of such trusts which would be rather boring
short time ago. Congress Party advanced the
thesis that observing
tendencies not in the capitalism he
deceve of all breeds had penal
tude capitalism "war socialism, with
aonng and the specific features connected with but
FORM rather in We observe present
growing which banking
becoming more linked up with and grated the of state
of the mperast bourgeose The
developing is not important In
the ownership enterprises and increased
interference cases it may take the
category reject this latter expression there NO need to cann
the state the
periaist bourgeosie What orgnzatonal
forms in which the economic organizations of the mnest b
geosie become grated the
the form this secondary Importance
wish process definitely taking
place We observe it taking place in Italy Japan in the United
States and in Germany variety of forms There
slightest doubt that the process is taking place Certain comrades
formerly doubt this matter But then the
works of the comrades who have specially investigated this matter
have been pushed have mind particularly the works of Com
ades Wum and Lapinsky who have Investigated this subject from
the point of the
capitalist and organizations of the mperat bourgo
All the facts atecapasc tendency the modern develop
of imperialst economy
What the political results of this This
the following Theodore
of 1928
entitled Business Qualifications the Leading Presidential Cnd
dates" follows:
1T not exaggeration that he has considered him
self American
Never before anywhere else has de-
parment been completely fused with business He
big business admre big considers that there
is good who does well big job than dozen
learned dreame talking about what
and will accomplish There be doubt that Hoover
president would be without precedent He would be
president Coolidge static business
He would be the distinguished
teal president the country has had"
The fact that Hoover described Director
is itself striking political expression Of the grating
that taking between the capitalist organizations
capitalist political state organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
CHANGES IN THE ALIGNMENT OF FORCES.

noted the that stua
ton the Orient the colonial
of the postwar powerful
revolutionary shocks this periphery capitalism of
crises?
Further what the socald dsproportion
to
America imply It, implies change
economic system Finally the
capitalist and the
question
that in which presented of
capitalism The situation developing
development of the capitalist
created by the previous critical
the u S.
disproporton be-
and Europe of
kets, did exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

These structural of
development of the capitalist
OF its prospects Take the development
contradictions capitalism
growth OF the apparatus production which
OF purchasing and all the other contradictions with which
familiar ask you: what
the structural changes in world that have
the following reply must be
the development the
contradictions of the capitalist system becoming
the Chinese Revolution regarded bagateas the social
democrats then
II the u s. r. does not exist then there of
tasm When the social democrats that the
phase of capitalism inevitably
Marx has become completely obsolete because he advanced the thesis
that is the inevitable capitalism
idycno crisis of capitalism But admit that all the things
presenting the question and the reply will be entirely
If that sterilization decayng then What the
facts which base this conclusion? that
capitalism of direct collapse
Sterilization decayng because the situation
proceeding along lines by the preceding
these lines in their all the contradictions of
capitalism intensified ntensifcaton o
contradictions its leads to the collapse the
final That why capitalism unstable That why
sterilization be relative sterilization That why the
capitalism has disappeared has been driven down
the heart the capitalist threatens develop with
intensity than this be from the
of of single taken separately but from the
which all countries have with
another within the framework of world At the
consideration relationships
imperass relationships
latonship between "capasms" and the u s. R. ETC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
INTER- STATE ANTAGONISTS.

quite understandable that the
should determine crystalline
tween states In analysing the general complex of political
ships between capitalist the thing prominently
the antagonsm that exists
between capitalist colonies particularly
China anagonsm between capitalist
and the antagonm between Europe particularly
United States Of America In
they considerable degree by the changes that have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
THE ELEMENTS OF TECHNICAL PROGRESS.

all will with the technique of the day
tas world that considerable growth has taken
Identification of production the capitalist
applied chemistry The methods producing synthetic fuels
Begus method producing benzine the production of artificial
production the time of the growing
light particularly aluminium, the wider app
cation machinery and industry well
agriculture
development automobile the application
the method of organizing labor
standardization production All these
characteristic features capitalist
will few figures the production of electrical
mower in he States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
THE CONTRADICTIONS OF CAPITALISM DEVELOP IN
THE MOST ACUTE FORM.

Only question sterilization be
Mna THINK mat TINS manner OF ph h ts dt
ceedng forms created by the crisis is proceeding stimuli
tons contradictions capitalism become
Sterilization really decang because capitalism
in country declining but because the structural changes that
have occurred in world creating situation and are
nexoraby leading the whole These
adcons countries with the development and nten
cation the with the growth of the elements of
process capitalism
with of the development of the contradictions
stabzan contradictions which being enormously nn
sied by the conditions of the crisis of capitalism
briefly touched few the structural changes
of economy Permit concerning
which treat the phenomena Of the crisis
will mention the socaled German problem" which from certain
angle nothing than the problem of the relationships between
the United States and Europe have before me an article %s
of ztschft fur GeoPolk No Paish presents the
"Now debtor the world unable
sell their commodities on the scale necessary for the purpose of
purchasing he tbng thew onire for the satisfaction Of their
For that continue before large
egn loans But the edng countries cannot advance credits on
Unless relief comes the future the whole system
very collapse. :"
collapse o. system
dangerously imminent authors emphas) This collapse will be
inevitable unless immediate measures are taken to enable the
debtor countries meet their obligations by selling their goods
lated abundance flooded markets. growing unemployment
United States and the magnitude Of credit operations in
the important industrial countries primarily Germany
rather doubt the of this author when he predicts
catastrophe all the line Here other interests the board
guess they certain grounds
for making assertions of this kind do exist.
But the German problem a partial problem which
of the fundamental forms of
number of contradictions
dcions develop along the various lines American
Germany France; 1ayFrance these
their the fact that after the
which the genuine economic of certain
certain of their other possession
Take example the United
Britain the other We
capitalism and this day, the United States
colonial The British world colonial
Britain passing
of decline Notwithstanding
similar dsproporton be observed in other
present Germany From the and technical
first she has neither
Of interest would it
Italy with Spain,
contradictions the growth
spheres
have nothing than the
the profoundest of impeaist problems fresh distribution
of other And this
the of of the analysis of
the the specific
imperial states from the of of the
capaismfrom all these decisive points of
problem the day. That why from the point
policy and tactics this problem the
Social Democrats that warts What stupidity
lie it stupidity! This problem central
mperast lines but proletarian supporting
imperial but by converting proearan
against the bourgeoisie.
INTERSTATE ANTAGONISTS.
quite process develop
should determine and crystalline corresponding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18

Million Kilowau
1912 1927
1852 1859 73791 79724
illustrations be quoted showing convncngly
Of of capitalist both
tive and ouantiatve point marks definite progress
the dynamics the
redistribution parts played by industry
production of 1913 100 the figures produc
tion of various metals in 1926 will be follows;
Steel ................ 122
Copper $50
Lead .............''., 107
Aluminium $40
Aluminium is successfully competing other
ca industry construction and the construction of street
cars in1the United States and in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-18
he international Situation and Tasks of Communist International


h C N Sirh
9onb fof EecdeC
ecap onlo lfohe
n a Earl us o. h Worker
Special of the Crisis Of Capfisn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
NOTICE

To Northern States Life Insurance Company. oie
l. Flakne. Theodore Fiakne. State Bank OF fieh'y-
WOOD. Fred Ibsen, Receiver of said State BANK Of
plentywood. The First National Bank OF Plenty
wood. H A. Streeter. Receiver Of said First Ma
,;onel Rank Of Plentywood and W. F. Rubin.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That the
Southeast quarter Of the Southwest quarter
(SE4sW4) of Section thirty t3W, northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter tNE%NwAl'
West half of the West half WhWh). Southeast
ouarter of the Southwest quarter tsE<S"4l'
Sou,h-west quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Section thirty-one (3D Township
thirty-fve (S5) North Range fifty-three t5S) Z. M'
NJ in the County of Sheridan. State OF Montana
was on the lith day of February. 1872. sold ior
DELINQUENT taxes: that the whole OF said property
was sold ON said date for the sum Of One hundred
seventy 4 IL 100 dollars Gl70.ii); that said prop
cry was struck of TO Sheridan County as the pur
chaser at said delinquent tax sale; thar the taxes
upon said property have not been PAID Tor I'M
wears 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926 and 1927, and tina
there il now due and owing upon said property Inc
sum Of One Thousand two hundred htry-eieht .
eO-loO dollars (si25s 800: that said sum Is due apt
owing 10 Sheridan County. and that more thar
three wears have elapsed since the date OF SAX
sale. and that the said property has not been re
deemed therefrom as provided by law.
Notice ia then further given that Sheridan Coun
~ State of Montana. in accordance with an orde
duly made by the Board of County Commissioner
of said County. unless the property described sha'
in the meantime be redeemed. will, on the 1911
day Of June. 1928, apply 10 the Treasurer OF Sheri
dan County for a tax deed of said above describes
property.
Dated this 9th day Of May. 1928, at Plentywood
Montana.
NIELs MADSEN.
County Clerk in and for Sherida
County. Montana.
First Publication May II. 1923
Last Publication May rs, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Prices or all models, announced next week
Come in and see the new lineup of cars.


AS far as we are aware, animals
have no notion of time In the
we have. The future means nothing
to them, and for this they are much
happier than we are. They live for
the present moment only. They have
no fears of what may happen to them
In days to come-no fear, then, OF
death and no yearning after immor-
tally. Neither do we suppose that
they have any clear conception of the
past, although undoubtedly they have
unconscious memory. The formation
of habits depends on this. But they
don't consciously think over the hap.
by days of youth gone by, nor brood
wei the sorrows of old age.-H. Nun
TO Fox In the Forum.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
"Hi-Jocking"

"Hi-jack" is a slang word meaning
to rob by trickery or violence. espe-
cially to rob another robber or d boot
logger Of his illegal wares. Just when
"hi-jack" and "hi-jacker" originated
Is unknown. 1t is supposed that "hi.
iacker' was first applied to a gang OF
hobos who preyed on men working
in the harvest fields Of the Middle
West. Their practice was, so 1t is
said, to hail their prospective victims
with "Hi, Jack. what time is lt?" The
salutation was followed by q blow on
the head and the victim was then re-
lieved of his hard-earned gold.-Patb.
finder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
G NOTICES
NoIIcE

OF Closing Of Registration Books Tor the rri-
mary Nominating Election In the County OF
Sheridan, State OF Montana, to be heio on
Tuesday the 18th day OF July. 1928.
STATE OF MONTANA.
County of Sheridan. As.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, according u law,
tina, /. the undersigned. NIELS MADSEN o"un-
Nv Clerk and Record, T. and rs such eN ohieio
County Registrar in and for sheridan 0ouh'S'
Montana. will close the registration books iof 'he
,esistration OF electors residing in ShessAsn eoun-
~ Montana, on FRIDAY the LIST day oil June
D 1928. al the hour OF five O'Clock +. NJ.
that said REGISTRATION books will be closed as
aforesaid on account of the RlMAkf NoMiNA-
TIM Election 10 be held in and for the County Oh
sheridan. Montana. on TUESDAY the ifth uay
of JULY. A. D. 1928. between the hours Oh IL
O'Clock Noon and 7 O'Clock ?, Nj.
Thai all electors desiring to vote at SAID cleo
,ioo must register by appearing before a Deputy
paais,ror or before any Notary Public or Justice oil
the Peace. but preferably before the County CLERK
and Recorder at his office IN the court o'' ="
the Town of PLENTY wood. Montana. as III '"e
manner required by law. prior TO the uay' ua'e
and hour for the closing OF the registration w"
aeorasa;d Electors who failed TO vote AT the last
General election must register TO vote al mas
election: electors who moved from the p'ee'h''
loo, voted in 10 a different precinct. must haVs
The change noted on the registration books.
If You ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU CAN
NOT VOTE.
/ n WITNESS WHEREOF. | have hereunto SET
my official signature at my office IN the 0ou'
House, in the Town OF Plentywood. Montana' 'hs
23rd day of April, A. D. 1928.
NIELs MADSEN
County Clerk and Recorder. and
as such e~x- oficio County Reg
istrar in and for Sheridan
County. Montana.
First Publication april 81. 1928
Last Publication May IS. 1928
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Military Watches

In early Hebrew history, about 5000
years ago, it was the custom of the
tribes, which then lived In camps
which they moved from place to
place, to set a watch against surprise
attacks by rowing bands of robbers
from the north. They divided their
nights into convenient watches of
about four hours each. 1t appears
that they adopted the custom from
military practices then prevailing.
Military custom calls for two-hour
watches as being safer because there
is less likelihood that the soldier on
guard will become tired, sleepy or
otherwise Indifferent to the importance
of his task.