davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Will Rule Uncle Sans Mail

Hanna's opposition was over. On the
day =. n. was elected, Hanna called
Brown In and said:
1--WE got job for you. We have too
many elections. Get rid of the Spring
election and consolidate the municipal
and State elections, Yet get it through
by an amendment
That went through. Hanna was sue
lceeded as Senator by Dick. Dick was
an "old line politician" In other words,
he had no other visible means Of sup
port.
Right there, one observes the differ
erce between "old line politician e. q,
Dick, and politician, new STYLE" E. 6,
Brown
Once Was Newspaper Man.
Brown had gone into his fathers law
f1rn. Through his law business he be-
came interested in other businesses. He
became vice president of the Automatic
Machine Co. He became q director OF
| the Toledo Trust Co. Just incidentally
he once had been city editor Of a news
paper.
He had given lot of time to sports,
especially yachting At one tirne he was
and In his cathoat once got second
place In race for the Taft Cup.
He loved, and still loves camping. He
Is famous camp cook. There are many
men In Washington who reminiscently
| smack their lips over 1t.
Camper though he is. he Is not a
hunter. He could not bear to kill any
living thing. He has. instead, given
much of his time and money for 20
years to the Toledo Humane Society,
OF which he was president, and to work
for the children's home.
On the river bank near Toledo he
has q country place which exactly
meets his own specifications The house
is--just house, upholstered; one OF
those portable houses" you buy by
mail. There he goes and cooks, and
| plays, and gardens, and looks after his
flock OF white Wyandotte chickens.
He fancies himself (and with some
reason as a poultry man. When
Hoover wired him, the first time, 70
| come and be Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, he just couldn't leave his
| incubators, where new Matching was
due In few days.
In short, Brown, politician new style,
has other means of support and many
other interests than politics. Yet poll
tics retained its fascination. Go back
once more to 1906.
Foraker had been pretty rough In his
methods. That strange alliance, still
remembered among Ohioans, between
Burton (now SENATOR, Harry Daugh-
erty NOV out) and r. r. Wolf. news
paper publisher, led revolt against
Foraker. Brown, "the regular was in
dependent OF that coalition and stuck
to Foraker.
BY the one vote Of a man well known
In Ohio politics. Duke Morris Maschke
of the twenty-first district. Brown won
the craftsmanship Of the State conven-
ton OF 1906.
Joined Taft Forces.
All this is just preliminary to
Browns big episode Of 1908. Foraker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
tcontinued Prom FIrst Pace

4
tan could ever have acquired pair Of
spectacles like them.
So this Is Mr. Brown the politician
Funny kind OF politician. He doesn't
look like q politician. He doesn't act
like one. He looks more like an expert.
His thick, very dark hair grows closely
down about q square brow. His eyes are
not calculating In expression. They are
not particularly genial or kindly. or In
terrogative, or twinkling. They are tre-
mendously intelligent. The thin lips
have serious way Of holding thenn-
selves until d little smile seems TO force
itself out at the corners, as II they only
had been pretending to be serious all the
while. It Is an earnest face, . strong
face, the face of man with both reti.
cerlce and mental courage.
And much too young o face ana too
vigorous q figure to make credible the
facts of so long q career as Toledo had
known, as Ohio had known, before ne
came to Washington.
For Brown goes back into what now
seem the dim, dead days OF Hanna and
Foraker and Dick. He had gone into
his fathers law Arm after graduation
from college. But he had also joined
his precinct organization In Toledo.
xUk ~ 10 ~ AUklNMkkiGAAU0i RGAb IA vAAG
lifelong theory OF Browns kind Of poll
tics that politics Is like a tree which
does not flourish at the top unless all
the fine tendrils OF the roots are spread
ingly nourished.
Ohio Politicians Surprised.
Also. it is the curiosity Of Ohio that
its political world consists Of what you
might call q number OF principalities,
each ruled by Its own political duke
like medieval state. When enough of
these political dukes get together Ohio
traditionally swings in the direction they
determine.
Brown emerged into exciting notice in
Ohio politics by upsetting the caicula-
tons Of the dukes and at length becona-
ing duke himself
BY 1898 he was already a member OF
the State committee. He was one OF
those men, then young In years and
politics, whose iHnaginations were In
famed by r. r.. In 1908, when r. r,
was looking for the Endorsement Of the
Ohio State Convention, only Browns
regularity" and his devotion to Hanna
prevented him from throwing all he had
into the Roosevelt movement. Hanna
a year in advance, was investigating the
probabilities OF the coming convention.
Nobody then knew who was Hanna's
candidate for President, and Hanna died
without ever revealing 1t to any one.
But Roosevelt wanted q resolution in
dorsing his own candidacy put through
the coming Ohio State Convention.
Hanna was opposed to that resolution.
do get your vote against IT," he
said to Brown.
YES" Brown answered. But it's a
mistake. Roosevelt has the imagination
of the people. He will be elected"
Brown was ore of those who shortly
after met with Hanna when, at O'Clock
in the morning. the grand old man said,
Let her go through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
First British Flyer Found.

The first British subject to make the
first flight in a heavier tlnan-air ma
chine In the British Isles has Just been
determined by committee Of three
appointed by the Royal Aero Club. It
was Col. j. T. G. Moore Brabazon, MP.
The fight was made at some time
between May 80 and April 2, 1909. The
airplane rose so to 30 feet. fiew for a
quarter to half mile, and, turning,
crashed, with no injury to the pilot,
says the committees report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The Commons come now, with rush.
they want to see the show. The Speaker
appears 1T the Lords bar. which Is sort
of zen inclosed BY carved oak barriers.
AS many members of the government
and the rank and file rs can crowd into
the narrow space follow. Broad shoul-
Cers shove. Sharp elbows dig. There
are audible explanations. Don't push" &
Don't push yourself There are too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
insult ROUTED
IN MAINE VOTE
Export of Power Blocked by
Ballots.

BIZ Scripps-H opard Newspaper alliance
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. lin
the first direct test anywhere in the
country of public sentiment toward
a major power company since the
federal trade commission exposure
of power propaganda last winter,
Maine defeated the forces Of Samuel
insult in Mondays primary.
The vote was on the Carlton
power export bill, which would have
permitted restricted export of So
called surplus power from Maine.
For twenty years, the Fernald law
has prohibited any export of hydro
electric power by a corporation or
ganized subsequent to 1909. The
farm and small town vote was
strongly against export. Larger
cities favored it by small margins.
The vote became an insult test,
because all but one of the important
power companies of Maine are con-
trolled by him, and the entire bur-
den of the campaign in favor of the
Carlton bill was carried publicly by
the insult companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
GERMANS MOVE
TO BLOCK NEW
BOMB OUTRACES
Ministry of interior Drafts
Measure to Cope With
Situation.
BY ERIC KEYSER
Tinted Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Germany's
ministry of the interior, stirred by
the recent bomb outrages at Lune-
burg, Krempe and other Prussian
towns, was completing hurriedly a
new draft of the protection of the
republic" law today to cope with the
situation.
None of the paragraphs objected
to by great portion of the mem
bers of the Peichstag, who defeated
recently the original protection of
the republic law, were included in
the new draft, which will be pre-
sented to the Reich cabinet next
week.
The draft omitted, among other
things, the paragraph calling for a
two thirds majority in the Reich
stag to enable the government to We
to the former kaiser's return into
Germany from his exile.
The provisions in the new bill call
for higher punishment for defama-
ton of republican institutions and
statesmen. No opposition was ex-
pected, and majority in the Reich
stag appeared assured.
The bombings occurred at several
points in Prussia. About a week ago
a bomb was exploded in the admin
istration building at Luneburg, do
ing great damage and endangering
many lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1900 STRIKERS
ARE READY TO
RESUME WORK
North Carolina Textile Dis
pute Is Ended; Union
Satisfied.

BIZ United Press
MARION, N. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Marion textile strike is over, and
today 1900 men and women workers
prepared to return to their jobs in
the mills of the Clinchfeld and
Marion manufacturing companies.
Strikers, in noisy mass meeting
Tuesday night, approved terms ad-
vanced by officials of TIE two mills,
and union leaders declared them
selves satisfied with the outcome of
the dispute which had kept the
workers idle for nearly two months.
The settlement was engineered by
L. L. Jenkins, prominent Asheville
banker and heavy textile mill stock
holder, following failure of long
series of Cancellation conferences
under direction of Judge N. A.
Townsend, state council.
Official announcement of the set
Element was made by Judge Town
send, who is expected to order re-
moval, within the next few days, of
four companies of national guards
men brought here when trouble was
feared incident to the reopening of
the Clinchfield mills a few weeks
ago.
Settlement was on a basis of a
reduction in working hours, non
discrimination against union work
ers. and recognition of a workers
grievance committee.
Under the agreement, a f1fty-five-
hour week will be in force, as against
the former Sixty-hour week, while
the same piece work wage scale will
remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
ROBINSON AND
WATSON SPLIT
IN SENATEVOTE
Junior Senator Lined Up
With Coalition Seeking
Income Tax Publicity.

~ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll-Indi-
sna's two senators have resumed
their practice of voting against each
other on the senate floor. as in the
last session.
Senator Robinson voted late Tues
Gay for the Simmons resolution to
open up income tax returns of cor
porstions to senate inspection, for
the purpose Of determining whether
they really need tariff relief. SEN
ator Watson, Republican leader,
voted against the resolution. which
was carried, 81 to 81, an unexpect-
edly decisive victory for the Progress
sive-Democratic senate coalition,
Joined BY Robinson, Glenn of Illinois
and several other supposedly stall
wart Republicans.
Robinson made it known that he
also would scrutinize industrial re-
quests for increased tariff very care
fully before voting on them, al
though he is of the belief that the
agricultural rates proposed by the
senate finance committee are in
come instances too low.
These corporations which are
asking tariff relief have in many
instances been given tremendous
raises in tariff duties by the finance
committee" said Robinson. Il be-
lieve we should give tariff relief to
industry only where it actually is
needed"
I'm other words. you are In agree
ment with President Hoover's spe-
cial session message, that general
relief should be given agriculture,
but relief only to those industries
which actually can show depressed
conditions resulting from foreign
competition?- he was asked.
I certainly am" Robinson said.
He will probably vote with Wat
son, however. on the proposal of
Senator Norris of Nebraska to take
up Immediately and dispose of the
case of Senator Elect Ware of Penn
sylvania.
Watson Tuesday, as majority
leader, pleaded that the senate vote
to allow the Ware matter to go, over
until the regular session. To do
otherwise, he said, would be to de-
lay the tariff bill and would not be
fair to Ware.
Il think consideration of the mat
ter well might go over" Robinson
said. Ware still is a sick man. Of
course, whenever the question of
seating him does come up, I shall
vote for his rejection, as 1 voted
against Smith of Illinois"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
NEW MEMBERS OF
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
Acting President of Marion College
Names Department Heads.

b. Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept I1.-New
members of the faculty of Marion
college we're announced today by
Henry Allen West. professor of
mathematics and physics, acting
president during the absence of
President James Seymour Lucky.
S. H. KerShner, a graduate of
Marion college and postgraduate
student at Ohio State. university,
will have charge of the chemistry
department.
Willard Batson. graduate of De
Pauw. will head the Latin and Ger
man departments. Mrs. Eleanore K.
Tuggle of Miami university will di-
rect the art department, and Mrs.
Gretchen Thomas Parker, Marion,
will direct piano and pipe organ
instruction.
Other members of the staff in
clude c. Rediger. registrar; Pro-
fessor A. Jones. dean OF Normal
college: Professor Jasper A. Huff
man. dean of theology; Professor
Mary c. Dodd, English; Professor
Norma Rogers. history and social
science: James Oliver Baker. asso-
ciate professor of theology and
Bible: Miss Nellie McMichael, dear
of women: Thomas T. Smith, dear
of men: Charles Devol, associate
professor of public speaking. and
Miss Corneha DUNCAN, teacher OF
voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
DEPUTIES NAB TWO
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
II Gallons of Whisky Are Reported
Found in Car Forced to Curb.

IL Gallons OF WHISKY are Reported
Found in Car Forced to Curb.
Two men were held on blind tiger
and transporting liquor charges
after deputy sheriffs forced their
automobile to the curb on TibbS
avenue, one mile north of haywood,
early today. The officers said they
found fourteen gallons of corn whis-
ky in the auto.
Those arrested we're: William
Ratchet, %, of 1909 Goodlet ave-
nue., and Dallas Anderson, 20, of 1925
West Morris street. Hatchett also
was charged with operating car
with an improper license, and with
out certificate of title.
Nelson Boicourt, R. r. 8, Box 143,
Beech Grove, was arrested on blind
tiger charges after raid on his
home Tuesday night. Deputies said
they found a quantity of wine and
whisky and fifty-flve quarts of home
brew, in addition to bottling equip
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BANDITS HOLD UP TWO
FILLING STATION MEN
$50 Taken Within Seven Minutes !;
Use Stolen Car.


Use Stolen Car.
Police today sought two young
bandits who held up two gas filling
station attendants and robbed them
of $50 within seven minutes Tuesday
night. They drove a stolen roadster
police said.
At Pleasant - boulevard and
Madison avenue they drove into a
Standard Oil Company station, COW
cred Lee E. Fear, 80, of 1880 Finley
avenue, with a gun, and took $40
Neither bandit got out of the car.
While a police emergency squad
was answering Fears alarm, the
bandits held up Joe Davis, 10, of 704
South Meridian street, attendant of
another Standard Oil station at
Russell avenue and McCarty street.
Davis surrendered $50.
The roadster was stolen earlier
from Everett Agnew, $3.50 North
Pennsylvania street, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
SEEKS To- SAVE RIVER
State May Get Injunction Against
Pollution by Austin Factory.

Legal action may be taken to pre-
vent further pollution OF the Mus
catatuck river by a canning factory
at Austin. Ind, it was reported to-
day by the fish and game division
of the state conservation depart
ment.
It , is alleged the factory's refuse,
dunn ped into the stream, has result
ed in killing large numbers of fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

No wonder he smiles-15-year-
old Raye Lane (above) Is official
mascot of the flying British team
that won the Schneider cup races
at Calshot, England.
During early tests of the planes
he tried several times to stow
away, but always was caught.
Then pilots discovered that be-
cause of his small size, Ray was
handy guy to slip through the bod
les of the tiny racing crafts and
tighten nuts and bolts. He got
the Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

The tongue of a seventy-foOt
whale has been known to yield a;
much as a ton of oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
CLIFTON HEADS ORDER
City Man Elected State President
by Sons of America.

The Patriotic Order Sons of
America today announced the cleo
ton of o. M. Clifton, Indianapolis,
as state president at the thirty
eighth annual state camp here
Tuesday. He will succeed William
H. McNeely of Charlottesville.
Other officers elected were: Earl
Wilkinson, Charlottesville, vice.
president; Arthur J. Dunnuck, In
dianapolis, master of forms; Samuel
D. Symes, Charlottesville, re-
elected state secretary, and Elmer
o. Dickey, Indianapolis, reelected
state treasurer. Dickey and Lewis
Willis, indianapolis, were chosen
delegates to the national conven-
ton in Columbus, O., Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Girls Raincoats

Made with swagger raglan
sleeves and two pockets.
Colors of Red, Blue, Green.
Sizes Z to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
MAIL THEFTS PROBED
Police Hold Gilbert WorIand for
Robbery of Apartment House Boxes.

!.
Police today were investigating
apartment house bail-box robberies
while Gilbert Worland, %, of Green
field, was held on charges of robbing
mail boxes and operating a blind
tiger
Worland was arrested Tuesday
after police are said to have found
him on the second floor of an apart
ment at 1880 North Illinois street,
with two stolen letters in his pocket.
Police also said they found a half
pint of Whisk on Worland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
INCREASING EMPLOYMENT

While political contro,ersialists still seek to confuse
each other with home made statistics on unemployment.
state ana federal agencies report a steady increase in the
volume of employment. According to these agencies,
which alone are equipped to gather the figures, there
has been a steady decrease in unemployment. and the
demand for labor is of a character that is expected to in
crease.
Automobile and allied industries report a demand for
additional workers. Business. and consequently the rate
Of employment, has improved in the steel and iron in
dustry The building trades have been organizing their
working forces for the spring and summer peak. All
outdoor activities are in the market for men. In some
fields there is q shortage of skilled labor.
The flow of labor is dependent to a large extent upon
weather conditions. Seasonal labor. for which there is
the greatest demand in spring, summer and fall, cannot
hope to be absorbed in the winter months until the ma
TONS industrial system has been d~rastically reorganized.
Unskilled workers of this class find it hard to fit into a
system that puts a premium upon skilled labor. The re-
vival OF construction and the needs of agriculture sum-
mon such men during only a part of the year. For the
next six months at least the nations employment worries
will be nil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Fly YEARS AFTER
(Tin1e)


After the Civil war several negroes were elected from
Southern states to take seats in the house OF represent
atives. Soon these negroes nominated youths OF their
own race for the U. s. service academies at Annapolis and
West Point. In 1873 two young negroes passed the An
napolis entrance examinations and were admitted.
Within the year both resigned because Of deficiencies IN
their studies" The next year another negro went to
study at the naval academy. Before his plebe tirst) term
was out he was dismissed for using "profane ana vile
language to q classmate.
80 Jared the only negroes ever admitted to Annapolis.
At West Point negroes have Jared better. I Il who were
sent to West Point three were graduated. The bones OF
one Of tpem. Col. Charles Young, today rest in sacred
Arlington as recognition Of work well done In far-off Ii
IBERIA.
Last week. some so years after the reconstruction pc
riod, began three new chapters in the history OF neel oes
at q. 6. training schools. Disnified. gray-wooled Oscar de
Priest, the negro who has succeeded the late Martln
Barnaby Madden Is representative Of Chicago's black belt
first district. sent up the names Of two young negroes for
admission to Annapolis. A third he nominated for West
point. All were boys from his district. All are high school
graduates with regulations for studious application, fine
character. Laurence A. Whitfield and Claude Henson
Burns are the Annapolis nominees. Aionzo souieig'
Parham. cadet major In his schools r. @. 7. G, an ex-
pert with the rifle. Is the West Point candidate.
Recently negro boy Burns failed his mental examina-
tion. Negro boy Whitfield failed tn appear, bit an alter
nstA. nasrn Inv Charles Edward Wen. passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
'VlVE L'ALLEMAGNE.
Omaha World-HeraldD

tOnaha World -Herald)
SO the good townsfolk of the friendly French village OF
Cuers bravely shouted as they assisted the German crew
Of the Graf Zeppelin to make repairs to the motors OF the
stricken ship. 1T was a friendly crowd. The utmost
camaraderie was exhibited between the French mechanics
and the members Of the crew" And a few hours pre-
viously the entire government Of the republic had devoted
itself to aidingf the giant dirigible to bring its human
cargo safely to earth-on the soil of France.
"vive lAllemasne!" And 100000 dead men rot IN
Flanders. In the Argonne. in Champagne. at Why. at
Ypress. on the Marine and Somme and Ourcq and Meuse.
"Vive IAllemagne!" And mothers of France and OF
Germany and of America and Of a dozen other lands sit
the lonely years through with a photograph and a bitter
memory.
"Vive lAlemagne!" And Pierre, back again at Munich
or Heidelburg or Leipsic. will soon be marrying Gretchen,
the winsome daughter of Hans. who led a platoon OF
crack soldaten at Verdun.
Surely this world one day will learn the lesson taught
by friendships restored above countless graves-graves
that need ever have been dug. graves In which dead
men vainly sleep. graves that hold the shattered dreams
of youth-countess graves with their countless dead.
Dead that sleep on, their cars all deaf to the sound OF
the new huzZaS-
"Hoch Frankreich!"
"Vive IAllemagne!"