davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15


 only a job as tax collector or fore man on the road. It may be en- dorsement for federal office or deputyship. But the important feat ure is that all such appointments have gone to men who have advo- cated greater power and greater az, propriatiOns for those same officials or in other ways supported the minority party. It is not uncOm- mon that one elected to represent one policy, after he has changed his position and turned a deaf ear to the expectations and demands of his constituents, goes home with an appointment in his pocket. There are many others who, after the ses- sion is ended, complain they had been secretly promised something but have been deceived.
  state that | do not believe that any federal official at Juneau ever des- cended to influencing legislation by such unholy means. But neither is this necessary There are plenty of those at the Capital during legisla tive sessions who succeed in mak- ing legislators believe they are rep resenting officials with appoint ments to distribute.
 Here, then, in my opinion, do wn find the causes why reason makes such faint appeal to so many of the line up against every progressive measure "Who is back of the bill? seems to be the sole question of importance The interesting fact is that the federal officials have never been back of any of the meas ures I have heretofore mentioned That was enough to defeat them. The Governor recommended the compilation of the statutes, but that measure was wrecked by the insist ance of some of the reactionarv group to have the Governor take charge of the work-something
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

impulse that asserted 1CselL, anu possibly the hope that some friends might be appointed by the Cover nor to take charge of the work and receive the money appropriated.
 One of the most shameless but instructive of the fawning impulse was made during the session of 1925. Several resolutions were then introduced complimenting the President of the United States upon the wisdom he had displayed in se- lecting the present governor for the office of chief executive of the Terr, tory The Legislature divided ap- proximately fifty-ffty on the sub ject. Those who favored the reso- lutions proclaimed openly that they did so in order to show the new Gov ernor who his friends were. In the
 
 friendship to do with the duties ot a legislator? What has it to do with the duties of a governor? Those who opposed the resolutions did so because they considered tho friendship of the Governor a per sonal and not public affair, that a legislator in his public activities should not be guided by the person. al sentiments or feelings of the chief executive, but solely by his own judgment of right or wrong that they would not assume that the Governor would be swayed in his discharge of public functions by his personal feelings of friendship or animosity towards any person, any more than would they themselves permit themselves to be so infuenc~ ed and that the resolutions were, therefore, a reflection upon the in tegrity of, and not compliment to. the Governor The exhibition by the proponents of those resolutions at that time of abject servility for avowedly unholy ends was nauseat ing. They insisted upon just smea'
 ing themselves over the Governor, o,d +Io orIx fou1+ r find with th !
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

tiOn has been so ODVlOus AOI m""I years that every session since 1913 earnest and thoughtful members ot the Legislature have been trying to relieve the lawmakers, as far as possible from any pressure of fed- eral officials Even Governor Riggs at the close of his term announced in lengthy interview published in the Juneau Empire that the present system was impractical and indefen- sible and that the governors office would be more effective if relieved of territorial functions. I predict the present Governor will come to the same conclusion before long.
 While I have carefully refrain ed from taking any part in the con- troversy over this subject, have become fully persuaded that, if the Legislature in the future is going to be more responsive to the wish and the will of the public, the sev- erance between the territorial treas 11rv and the federal officials must be made absolute and complete. This severance, as I have already pointed out, was designed by Congress when the Organic Act was passed, but in violation of the law the Legislature has insisted upon endowing federal officials with complete control of the territorial treasury and power of appointing all officers, function aries and servants of the Territory. The Attorney General is the only territorial officer who has beel. made answerable to the public, but his hands have been tied by recent legislation so thoroughly that he cannot act except with the permis sion of federal officials His posi- tion has become an anomaly. He has neither been given legs to stand on nor wings to fly with; "he is neither bird nor beast, but only crawling thing"
 Tn passing might say that there has never been a legislative session but that the reactionary bloc has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

You can always obtain bargains in
household goods if you shop and buy
through Times want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Rudy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DR.. r. NJ. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores Of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients a sub
stitute for calomel made of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a hstless, no-gOod feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, SOC and 6Oc.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
LIST NIGHT CLASSES
!. U. University Extension
Courses to Begin Feb. 6.

New catalogS listing eighty-one
late afternoon and evening classes
Of the Indiana University Extension
Division to begin here Feb. 6, are
now ready for distribution.
Among the courses offered for the
first time are casualty insurance, life
insurance, real estate appraisals,
retail merchandising, qualitative
analysis, business finance, special
accounting studies and vocational
psychology.
The usual business courses in &C
counting, business law, public speak
ing, psychology, sales management
and business English will be given
one evening a week.
New courses in liberal and cultural
subjects include popular courses on
the life of the Romans; an advanced
course In Ovid; short story writing;
community civics; elementary and
advanced courses in mental hygiene,
birds and general zoology.
There will be eighteen courses in
English, with new work in debate, q
course in Greek tragedy and drama.
Five courses in French, includes
French drama and a German course
including the classics. There will
also be an elementary Spanish
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Suffers From Cats Bite

BIZ Times Special
BICKNELL, Ind, Jan. 9.-Mal-
colin Hash, II. is suffering from an
abscess in his left arm which de-
veloped from a wound on a finger
Of his left hand where he was bitten
by cat nearly a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
new PASTOR
TO CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HERE
The Rev. B. R. Johnson of
Ohio Accepts Call of
Congregation.

The congregation Of the Downey
Avenue Christian Church today was
making plans to receive the Rev.
B. r. Johnson of East Liverpool,
Ohio, as the new pastor.
1t was announced Sunday at the
church that the Rev. johnson will
Begin his duties here on Feb. 1.
He succeeds the Rev. j. D. Armi-
stead, who left about six months
ago to become pastor of a Christian
church at Beaumont, Texas.
The new pastor comes here with
a unanimous call of the congrega-
ton being extended. He was born
in PoSey County, this State, but for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Copyright, 1927, By Bell Syndicate. Inc)

lights, it seemed to him merely an
easy, butterfly" sort of way to make
living. Right enough. perhaps,
for those who had nothing more i'm
portant to do, but not consequential
enough to boast Of.
Sitting in her lonely apartment,
Diana felt touch of the old nos
talgia for her own things coming
over her. She was intensely suScept-
ible to her surroundings.
Everything she had touched no
matter how promising it might have
been at the start had a habit of
turning to dry dust for her
She was tired Of pretending.
Weary Of Stimulating happiness. Sick
Of running the gamut of happy emo
tons on the stage. And yet the
stage was her life-more than ever
now since Arthur had left.
She was convinced he would never
return. At least, not with any de-
sire in his heart to have her back
She had hurt him too deeply, had
shown too little understanding OF
him, she knew.
Diana missed the attractive apart
ment she had shared Nth Nadine.
But she could hope for nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
CHAPTER LxV

After Arthur had left, Diana sat
motionless for long time, stunned.
She reconstructed in her mind her
recent conversation with Arthur
that had ended so disaStrously and
thought of a hundred and one ways
in which the unhappy ending could
have been avoided. If Arthur and
she were not two such headstrong
fools!
She told herself that Arthur had
reacted to her proposal to continue
her stage work while living with
him in precisely the manner in
which she should have expected.
Arthur had certainly made 1t clear
before their marriage that he would
have not the slightest sympathy for
her artistic ambition. At any rate,
he had not deceived her on this
score, she was forced to admit.
At heart he was an old-fashioned
husband. Intensely sentimental
about the financial dependence of
his wife. He regarded it as trait
to be proud Of.
Looking at it more sanely. Diana
was forced to admit to herself that
she had no right to ask him to sac
rifice this ideal What she was ask
ing him was contrary to every basic
law of his nature.
There would be no thrills for
Arthur in the plauditS Of audiences
for Diana Dore.
He really thought "this acting
business" was just silly little game.
He had absolutely no conception of
the tremendous effort and real abil-
ity it took to become an actress.
Like the majority of those who sit
on the darkened side of the foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Seton and decides to axis Arthur for
Arthur fatty refused to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio. Seton
tells her his wife has gone east for six
That night Seton did not call and
TnfH P 6s Vas 81 te @
Next day Seton's explanation that he
feared his servants might be evesdrop-
ping tnfuriates Diana and she cannot go
on with her lesson.
Twenty-four hours later she has re-
covered her poise and Seton's friendliness
makes her forget her humiliation over
Seton and Diana visit a roadhouse to-
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for q d.
Diana comes into seton's office to md
him making love to his own wife.
Diana and Seton call on their friend
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class when some one PUSHES in with the
information Seton has been shot.
Vivian later confesses to Diana that
Her former husband comforts her and
later she calls, on Seton to md him
nearly recovered.
Vivian runs away leaving note telling
Diana they probably will never see each
other again.
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
torney about a divorce that afternoon.
They part and Arthur asks Diana'S per-
mission to call that evening.
mind waited for Arthur to arrive he
phones and gives a business appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Former Official Dies

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. o.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day for Charles s. Bait, former State
Senator and a Vigo County Demo-
cratic leader, who died Sunday after
a long illness of heart disease. He
had served as city Judge here and
as county attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
WRITE OF REAL ESTATE
Six City Members Are Contributors
to 6-VOlume Library.

Six Indianapolis business men,
three bankers and three realtors, are
contributors to a six-volume real
estate library, recently published by
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Local contributors are George G.
Forrey, president Fletcher American
Company; william B. Schiltges,
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany; Albert e. Metzger, vice presi-
dent Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company; B. G. Cartmell, Cartmell-
Burcaw-M Moore, Inc; Oliver H. Clark,
Mccullough Agency, and George w.
Klein, Klein and Kuth, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
WOMAN DRIVER,
BLINDED IN RAIN,
STRIKES WALKER
Victim Painfully Injured;
Two Girls Are Hurt in
Crossing Crash.

Mrs. Lizzie Sibert, 40, of 1415 E.
Nineteenth ST., was painfully in
iured Sunday when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Earl Stone, %, of 1923 Ralston Ave,
at Seventeenth st. and Roosevelt
Ave.
Mrs. Stone said she was blinded
by the rain and did not see Mrs.
Sibert.
Mrs. Sibert suffered severe head
injury and body bruises.
Miss Dolores Adair, 20, Of 1885 E.
Vermont ST., and her sister, Wanetta
Adair, 10, were treated at city hos
pital for injuries suffered early to-
day when an automobile was
struck by a backing southbound
Monon Railroad locomotive at the
e. New York st. crossing.
The girls were riding with Russell
Kyger, 10, of 1855 w. Thirty Fifth
st., and Robert Norris, Is, of 1914
w. Thirty-Fourth st.
The automobile was carried more
than 100 feet south Of the crossing.
Martin Rodgers, SO, of Ala Dorman
ST., Waterman, told police that he
saw the automobile approaching
and waved his lantern.
Mrs. Nora Ritchey, 40, OF 1925
Prospect ST., was injured when she
stepped off a moving traction car
on Prospect st. near Olive st. She
told police she wanted to get off at
Spruce ST., but the car did not stop.
She was taken to city hospital.
John Harrison, 1848 Gent Ave-,
was arrested on charges of drunken
driving and blind tiger after he had
attempted to drive away a damaged
automobile from the scene Of an
accident at Tenth st. and PerShing
Ave.
A woman crashed her automobile
into the parked car of John Bra
naugh, Ills N. Belmont ST., and left
after the accident. While police
were investigating, Harrison got in
to the car and began to drive away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana FarwelpG mother over
hears talk Of love between her daughter
and . schoolboy friend. she is fearful
that Diana will go wrong. like her sis
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. 30 the mother hastens
a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vance,
some years older. successful San Fran
Diana Is only IS and goes into mar
riage believing arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spects her reserve. as o young girls nat
ural shyne3s. at first, But, after months
Of love1ess welded life, he tells her she
has wrecked his life because Of her con-
this unnatural relationship" Some
Arthur and finds her iong-lost sister,
Vivian, preparing for trip to New York:
Diana rents room at the home or
Mrs. Burton, widowed friend of Diana's
mother, and enrolls in Seton's School
" After month she receives a letter
from Arthur, begging. her to return. She
is desperately lonely. but writes him
that she will never go back until she
can. be the kind Of wife he wants her
Within q few months she has pro-
crossed so well with her work that she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton, head OF the
school, as his personal pupil. In few
weeks he has aroused In her. in the i'm
FASHIONED love scenes they rehearse to-
gether. sensations she has never had be-
Diana falls passionately in love with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

ment as the reason for his inability
to keep their appointment. Diana sus-
poets an affair with the woman he had
Arthur phones Diana to ask her to
accompany Parker, an attorney. and
himself to lunch so they can discuss
No mention Of their divorce is made
at the luncheon.
Arthur objects to Diana's mixing mar
riage and a career and q reconciliation
is avoided because Diana refuses to give
up her career.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

better than the one she was In. At
least, for the present.
If she were real artist, Of course,
she would have been willing to
starve in a garnet. But was she?
She loved her profession-she was
sure Of that-but not so blindly that
she would have been willing to
undergo real suffering for it.
The thought of living with Arthur,
loved and protected while she went
on with her work had seemed de-
lightful.
Well, he didn't love herI Nobody
did!
She might as well give up the idea
Of a satisfactory romance with any
man. They were too selfish. And
she had been considered a huntresS!
But she was through. Her mother
had been right; Mrs. Burton was
right; Vivian was right. Check the
menl
Almost overcome by the grayneSs
Of her unloved future, Diana crept,
shivering into bed.
lTs0 nm HnV4kinu0NN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Martial Sbeed

0O F sf.SS WAYNE V2Si,sS1 Ind, Jan. g.
Married Tuesday, separated
Wednesday, suing for divorce
Thursday. That's the matri-
monial record Of Herman and
clara Armf1eld. The wife al
leges in asking a divorce that
Armf1eld induced her to marry
him through fraud, without
her consent and against her
will"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
DenOunceS Khan Custer

Bu Times SDeciGI
Upton, Ind, Jan. 9.-Resolu-
tons denouncing Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom for instituting a
suit Of custer against the Ku-Klux
Khan in Indiana, were adopted at a
meeting of Upton Khan, No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

BaCk-ache and rheumatism also
left her. Health quickly
restored.


Discouraged sufferers will find q
message of good cheer in q letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
S. West Ave-, Kankakee, Ill, She
says:
II was in pain and misery for
years with stomach and kidney
troubles, back-ache and rheumatism.
After every meal, gas pains would
torture me for hours, and food felt
like q rock in my stomach. I had
ack-ache all the time, pains around
my heart, and the sharp rheumatic
pains shot all through my body. I
was so sick and in such agony that
I was almost in despair, when I
finally consented to try Viuna.
That was the turning point. The
first week I felt decidedly better,
and today every sign of pain has
left me. My appetite and digestion
are fine, no gas, no distress of any
kind. 1t seems wonderful to be
entirely free from rheumatism and
back-ache. I am no longer con-
Stipated, my complexion has cleared
up, and am full of energy where
used to be so weak and draggy.
Viuna brought back my health, after
I had given up hope of ever being
well again"
vluna acts promptly on sluggisA
novels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifles the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Coz indianapolis, Ind. o
YUMA
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

the past fifteen years has been To-
Gated in the Ohio field.
He was reared in Princeton, Ind,
where he received his early educa-
ton, going to Bethany College,
Bethany, w. Va, where he gradu-
ated with high honors.
He is a member of the East
Liverpool Kiwanis Club and is active
in civic work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
BOB WElkANO

MOLINE. Ill. July 2s.-i~I o. Ms
MtanJing youngsters Of the s.e5
ou'i Valley league are nsrts
slssnpp' ,be minor league prosph
aIrsadv signed BY major leaEue snrinr.
.r;als next fall or ne%t pch
lot - two lads are Pltcher -
nne5e of the Moline club, ~ I.
MelIAsV SECOND baseman q
.Sa Rock Island team. S gGsI,. 60,
tne sold 70 the Chicago Whl's
been m 500 report this f~allscago. n,
an" WVsiland resides irto the Molin,
1927 and ihen4r BY Terre Haute II
80 river,.ss a strikeout record 50
elnh IS season which leads tbs
league. running above the 100 mark
and has won rs per cent Of his
games. He is six feet one inch IN
height. and scouts who have watched
his work all season are corfiden'
that he will make good in the major
ranks.
Swanson Is leading the circuit u
hitting with 1855, and has stolen 3,
bases 80 far this season He wa.
given a brief trial with Omaha an,
also played for IA few weeks Will
Cedar Rapids and Moline. Majo
league scouts have been following
him all season, but the best offs
came from Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
BUFFSWN$
Oilers idle
Houston Downs Cats
In 10th; Bears,
Cubs Victors
tBy The Associated Pressl

Houston built up its lead in the
Texas league yesterday BY defeating
Fort Worth, Z to 6, in ten innings.
The game was hard fought. and saw
both clubs hitting the ball at a merry
clip that resulted il Is safe blows
for each. Manager Snyder used five
hurIers. while Jake Atz worked two.
H~allahan. who got into the game in
the ninth and tenth innings. was cred
tied with his 18th victory Of the sea
son.
San Antonio continued its drive
toward better rating By defeating
Dallas. l6 to 2, in q great slug fest
from the Bears standpoint. The
Bears raped out is safeties off
three Steer h~urlers, Pierce, New
man and Leopold, while the Steers
found their former teammate. Schu-
man, a puzzle. and could register but
six safe hits. The defeat was Dallas
fifth straight.
Although the SORTS hit the ball
Justify. the Cubs blows were more
timely and of a l~eavier variety, and
Waco defeated Shreveport, Q to 0.
Home runs playel a big part in all
Waco's scores. Moore. Pratt, Black
erby and Johnsoi contributed the
four-ply clouts.
The Wichita Hlls-Beaumont game
was rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Bushes; Says
Ran Best I Could
BY FRANK KING, y. y. I.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 81
R-YOung David George Brownlow
Cecil, Lord Burghley, officer in his
Brittainic Majesty's crack regiment Of
guards, English country gentleman.
justice Of the peace and newly
crowned Olympic 400 meter hurdle
champion, would like TO participate
in 1882 Olympic games at Los An
geles If "I'm not u of the running
altogether" So he told The Asso-
ciated Press after he had defeated
the American stars, f.. Morgan Tay-
Tor and Frank Cuhel in the 400 meter
hurdle finals yesterday.
Nothing would please me better
than to compete in America again al
through / have reasons for not re-
visiting the United States in the i'm
mediate future" he said.
One imagined that the principal
reason for the titled athletes reluc-
lance to visit America was standing
beside him at the time-a fair-headed
young English girl, Lady Mary Scott,
daughter Of the Duke Of Buccleigh.
to whop Burghley is engaged.
Burgnley's fiancee sat in the sta
dunn yesterday with the athletes
parents, the Marquis and Marchioness
Of Exeter. II took all her English
reserve TO refrain from climbing the
victory pole herself after her titled
boy friend" won in a bre3thless fin
ish from Cuhel. racing across the
tape ahead after the Iowa star had
drawn even at the last hurdle.
The MrpurrfU made M effort IN
conceal his pride in this sensational
victory of his son, whom he always
has said could run a bit"
The blushing Burghley, as nervous
as the Prince Of Wales himself. *
planned he just ran and hurdled the
very best he could