davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Continuation of the war by police
and the prosecutor to stamp out
gambling in Indianapolis resulted
in eighteen arrests last night.
Thirty-fve books of baseball pool
tickets were confscated by police,
and wheel of fortune game in a
carnival in West Indianapolis was
broken up on complaint Of a youth
that he lost $68 there.
James Perry, Cincinnati, was
under arrest for operating the wheel,
on which blankets he valued at s.
each we're prizes. Late in the eve
ming he abandoned the blanket
awards TO operate the wheel as a
lottery at IS a chance, witnesses
told police
After raids on poolrooms and soft
drink parlors, in which the pool
tickets are alleged to have been
taken, Everett Pope, 49. of 468 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
SLEUTH'S LIPS SEALED
BY GANGSTER BULLETS;
FEAR EXTORTION PROBE

mitted some distance from the spot
where Sullivan was found. The po-
Iiceman'S own revolver was missing.
Sullivan was 90 and had served on
the force since 1922. His father is
Sergeant Jerry Sullivan, veteran Of
f1cer. During the last two years,
Sullivan had served as a member of
Lieutenant William Cusack's squad.
A recent assignment was the St.
Valentines day massacre of seven
Bugs" Moran gangsters. Sullivan
signed the complaint for the arrest
of Machine Gun" Jack McGurn,
aid of "Scarface" Al Capone. Nc
Gurn is free on bond.
Lieutenant Cusack said he was
with Sullivan until 11:30 o'clock last
night, when Sullivan left him and
drove away in his sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CITY WILL Be
KEY POINT ON
NEW AIR LINES
Far-FIung Trunk Routes to
Include indianapolis
in Their Service.
M'A0oo is CHAIRMAN
Manufacture of Planes Also
Is Contemplated by
Concern.

indianapolis is to be a stopping
point on two new trunk air routes,
according to tentative plans an
nounced today.
Organization of Southern Sky
lines, Inc, which plans an air route
from st. Louis to New York by way
Of indianapolis, was announced to-
day at Washington.
The new company also plans a
feeder line from Pittsburgh to
Washington, and a connecting route
from Cincinnati to Dallas.
Thus Indianapolis would be con-
nected for mail, passenger and ex-
press service four ways, since the
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York
route would connect with the feed
ers at Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
Mail for the west coast would 90
through indianapolis and Cincin-
natl to Dallas.
McAdOO Is Chairman
W. G. McAdoo, former secretary
Of the treasury, is to be chairman
Of the board, and the operating or
gaEization is to be headed by J. c.
Eagerton of Washington.
Manufacture of ariplanes also is
contemplated.
The second cross-country route
will be formed before the end of
May with hookup of. Southwest
ern Air Fast Express and Universal
Airlines, providing through service
from Dallas, Tex, to Cleveland and
Columbus, O., by way of Indianapo-
lis, according to dispatches.
Transfer From Plane
Plans are for passengers to leave
Dallas at $3.50 a. m. daily in an S.
A. F. E. plane and arrive at st.
Louis at 3:15 p. m, there transfer
ring to an airplane of the Univer-
sal line.
Those using the route may board
trains at indianapolis, Cleveland or
Columbus for New York City, thus
travelling three-fourths of the way
by plane. saving a days time in
passage from Dallas to New York
City.
Universal already had announced
plans for the part of the route from
st. Louis to Cleveland, with a prob
able sop here, depending on outside
municipal airport facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
PLAN ELECTION AID

City Manager League May Accept
Council Redistricting Request.
The indianapolis City Manager
League executive committee today
was expected to name a committee
to work with the city council on re-
districting precincts for the fall
election.
The league considered the council
request for assistance at luncheon
at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
HEAVILY ARMED TEXTILE
STRIKERS ON ALERT FOR
OUTBREAK OF VIOLENCE

ties aim to come to my house and
get me, they better watch out. We
got six rifles in one room and three
shotguns by my bed. My sister she
aims to use her 80 again if neces-
sary."
Penix's sister routed a masked
band that came to the house sew
eral weeks ago, firing a pistol as she
stood in the doorway, and forbade
them to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
ADMITS HE WROTE IT
Face on BarrOom Floor" Pays
Authors Rent in Court.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Johny
Henry Titus, 83, was brought into
municipal court Tuesday on a
charge of failing to pay his rent.
Drawing himself to his full height,
Titus recited the original" version
of the Face on the Barroom Floor, "
of which, he said, he was the au-
thor. Justice Caffrey donated $5
and others in the courtroom gave
s37 more, enabling Titus to pay his
rent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
RECORD filters FAIL
Ship Damaged in Endur-
ance Flight TO Try Again.

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L, May
%. Martin Jensen, lieutenant;
Henry B. Clarke, and William
Ilbrich, who were forced to abandon
their attempt for a new endurance
record when their plane, "The Three
MuSketeers," was damaged Tuesday,
hoped to take off in another attempt
today.
Their plane was damaged when
their refueling apparatus failed to
function properly, the hook with
which they pick up gasoline from the
ground tearing holes in the plane
elevators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Pl1tngeS 1000 Feet
With Flaming Plane;
Saving Passengers
Ship Afre, Pilot Hugh Barker Brings Seven
Men and One Woman to Safety;
100000 Monoplane Burns Up.

22.TWo the Nevada
plain today Pilot Hugh Barker strapped in the control compartment OF a
aboard played with death
faulty pOrtSde whipped the flames around the
cabin the could right the
veOped monOplane
Barker cung his controls while his mechanic and
the
cabin With skilled hand Barked shifting
of his frightened passengers unbalanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
WOMAN BOOKKEEPER
FOILS BANK ROBBERS
Burglar Alarm Sounded After Presi-
dent Was Beaten at Gary.

Burglar Alarm Sounded After PreS1-
dent Was Beaten at Gary.
By United Press
GARY, Ind, May ga woman
bookkeeper at the American State
Bank frightened two bandits this
afternoon after they had slugged
Albert De Fries, president of the
bank, and they fled without loot
The bandits walked into De Fries
Office and beat him on the head
AS he fell unconscious Miss Anna
Buttinski, bookkeeper, in another
room, saw what had tranSpired and
set off the burglar alarm. The
bandits heard it and ran out the
door, jumped into an automobile
and escaped.
De Fries was not seriously injured
and was able to discuss the attack
shortly afterward. He said both
men were young and that they car
ried sawed-off shotguns and pistols
beneath their coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
DIV0RCEE GETS S1O5,ooO
Wins Decree From Former Drug
Chain Head.

BH United Press
RENO, New, May 22.-Mrs. Sadie
A. May of Baltimore obtained a di-
vorce from Herbert L. May, former
head of one Of Americas big retail
drug chains, on the grounds of de-
sertion.
A settlement Of $105, 900 was eff
fected. The settlement is to be
either in the form of cash, Drug.
Inc, or Pennsylvania Railroad and
United States Steel preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Governors Will Meet

WASHINGTON, May 22.-PreSi-
dent Hoover today issued invitations
to the governors of oil producing
states to meet with Representatives
Of the federal government at Colo
RADIO Spring. Colo, June 10, to map
out national program for the con-
troll of drilling and elimination Of
waste in oil production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
EX-SENATOR ACCUSED
Charles Dick, Ohio, Alleged to Have
Issued Bad Check.

BIZ CHited Press
COLUMBUS, O., May 22.-Police
here have requested Washington au-
thorities to arrest Charles Dick, for
mer United States senator, of Akron,
on a bad-check charge, it was
learned today.
The complainant is Homer Edson,
Columbus, who has sworn out a
warrant charging the former sena-
tor gave him a check for $500 which
he claims was returned from an
Akron bank marked insufficient
funds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
ASKS FLOOD INJUNCTION
S44,OO0,0OO Control Measure in
Missouri Hits Snag.

n
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-A new and
serious obstacle in the plans of gov
ernment engineers to provide ade-
quate flood control appeared today.
An injunction suit was filed by John
A. Bird, land owner, to restrain the
government from receiving bids and
awarding contracts for the $4,000
600 construction program in MissiS-
sippi and New Madrid counties,
Missouri.
The petition charges the govern
ment is seeking to acquire private
property without just compensation
or due process of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Baby on Spree

william Jackson. 81, of AL
South West street, set out this
morning to redecorate the city
in brilliant car1nine, and inVit-
ed his 6-months-old son to join
him in the spree.
The sight of Jackson, who is
a painter by trade as we'll as
by ambition, proceeding uncer-
tainly down Illinois street, the
baby perched in one arm and a
dozen paint buckets dangling
from the other, aroused the
curiosity of Fred Hague, motor
cycle policeman.
The baby was taken home.
Jackson remained in city prison
on intoxication charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
OXYGEN TENTS ASKED
Aid of Thirty Cities Sought to Save
Hospital Blast Victims.

B5 THifcd Press 90 --t,;r+..
cities today were asked TO send
oxygen tents" here to save the lives
of remaining gas victims OF the
Cleveland Clinic disaster.
Among the patients in most serious
ambition was Henry L. LuStig, at
torney. Lustig was in the buhdlng
last Wednesday when the disaster
occurred. He aided in the rescue
work. but did not become i'll until
eighteen hours after the explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Bank Robbers Get $1,000
BD United Press

DIT z IVftIW 7 7 Us
TEXARKANA, Ark, May o.
Five men held up the Miller County
Bank today, forced employees and two
customers into vault and escaped
in an automobile with between
$1,000 and $4,000 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
FOUR POLICEMEN NAMED
One Appointed on Recommendation
of Republican Leader.

OF kepubIIcaH LtaueI'
[ Four new policemen were named
today by the board of safety.
They are Carl Ashley, 1925 East
Michigan street; Ray Boyd, 222O
Winter avenue; James a. Senteney,
Is4e Barth avenue, and Henry Pat
rick Long. $50 North Arsenal ave
hue.
Ashley. a Republican, was recon-
mended by Otis Dodson, Republican
faction leader. The others are
Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
DOCTOR FIGHTS CUSTER
Surgeon Expelled for Advertising
Will Appeal to q. S. Group.

TIT ]APPOEtI 10 q d UIVuPs
Bu United Press
PEORIA, Ill, May 22.-Expelled
from the Chicago Medical Society
for his position that medical adver-
tising by public service institutes is
not "unethical practice" and his
appeal denied here by the Illinois
State Medical Society, DR.. Louis E.
Schmidt, prominent surgeon, an
nounced today that he would carry
his fight to the American Medical
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CASH BONUS PROPOSED
Bill Would Pay War Veterans Com
pensation at Once.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May pa bill
proposing immediate payment to
World war veterans of the face
value of their adjusted cOmpenSa-
ton certificates has been introduced
bv Senator Smith w. BrOokhart
(Rep., Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
POPE POSTPONES EXIT
POntiff Will Not Leave Vatican
Until Early in June.

81 United Press
ROME, May 22.-The Pope's exit
from the Vatican has been post
poned until early in June, it was
announced officially today. Previ-
ously it had been planned for the
Pope to leave the Vatican on May
20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CLOCKS TURNED BACK
CITY Hall Returns TO Central Stand
ard Time

Clocks in the city hall were
sarned back one hour this morn
,ng. following PRONUNCIATION OF the
j. te law prohibiting daylight saw
time in indianapolis. An ordi-
nee of last year maintained day
1t time in city hail alone for ten
S before the state law went lnto
4ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Amendment to Rules viii
Be Fought Out on Floor
of Chamber.
REED is IN OWN TRAP
Bounty Clause of Farm Bill
May Be Added to
Tariff Measure.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Stah Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May pa new
effort to abolish secret sessions was
started in the senate today, as its
rules committee began an investi-
Ea,iOn to determine what senators
and how many gave out the secret
roll calls by which the senate con-
firmed Customs Judge Lenroot and
former Secretary of Interior West.
Senator Hugo Black (Dem.. KY
introduced an amendment to the
rules stating. The senate shall
pass upon ell nominations submitted
to it in open session"
Ee asked that it lie on the table
so lac can force a vote upon it when
Senator's Jones of Washington and
Robinson of Arkansas bring up
within the next few days their less
drastic amendments. authorizing a
majority of the senate to determine
whether nominations should be con-
sidcIed secretly.
Reed in Own Trap
The rules committee gathered in
its room about a table filled with
food when it launched its inquiry
into alleged violations Of its rules
The committee was to decide
whether it would call upon senators
to say if they gave out the roll calls
carried by the United Press or upon
newspaper men who reported the
vote
Debate on senate secrecy was ex-
pected to break out again later in
the day, in view of the discovery
that Senator David A. Reed (Rep.,
Pa. leading defender of the Sc
Crecy rule and its observance, ap-
parently had violated the rule in
debate yesterday.
Reed said he had introduced two
years ago resolution to eXpel men,
bers of the press gallery who re-
ported executive business. 1t was
learned the resolution was intro
duced in executive session and that
therefore Reed, according to his an
nounced principles, is liable to eX-
pulSion from the senate for divulg-
ing the fact.
New Hope for Farm Bill
While these matters were agitat-
ing the senate leaders the farm
conference found new hope of a So
luton of the debenture dilemma.
They are planning TO have Demo-
Gratis propose the debenture pro-
vision as an amendment to the
pending tariff bill in the house, SO
it can be eliminated from the farm
bill
With it eliminated the farm meas
ure can be passed speedily and sent
to the President for signature.
Official business of the senate
was the reapportionment and CEN
sus bill. upon which a vote is eX-
pected tomorrow. The bill is ex-
pected to pass by strong majority
over the opposition of southern
Democrats.
General debate continued in the
house awaiting action from the ways
and means committee on changes to
be made in the tariff bill.
A caucus of Republicans is TO
be held Thursday to plan final pas
sage of the tariff by the end OF next
week. so Congress can recess, the
senate for five weeks and the house
for two months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
WALES FLIES TO SHOW
Prince Takes Plane to Nottingham
for Grand Openings.

BIZ JHicd PfesS
NOTTINGHAM, England May %.
The prince of Wales arrived at
Churchill airdrom today by plane
from Hendon to attend the opening
of the Nottingham Agricultural
show, Of which he is president. The
prince also will open the new Not
tingham council house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

what might be called revised list of
piano transcr1ptions before an audience
at the Arts Club of Washington. It
was explained preceding the program
that Mr.. Hetzel preferred to be known
in the capacity of conductor rather
than rs a pianist. Later Mr.. HetZel
spoke briefly on the problems confront
ing many gifted musicians in Washing
ton. Even the motion picture house
orchestras are being disbanded due to
the new "talkies.' with their synchron-
lied scores. which make local orchestral
background unnecessary. 1t is very
real problem that Washington must
clans are facing at this time.
Mr.. Hetzel's playing of the Wagner
transcriptions, in which he shows re-
markable and decidedly individual skill
combined with excellent judgment in
the accenting or subduing of the vari-
Gus motives in the music, is so well
known and so generally enjoyed that it
Is needless to go into detail regarding
them. Suffice to say, that his audience
still clamored for more after he had
given them the procession music from
'Lohengrin." several themes of Der
Fliegende Hollaender," the famous water
music of the first and final acts of
"Rheingold" and the Evening Star"
air from "Tannhauser," with, as espe-
cially requested encore, the Bran
gaene's Warning" and The Liebestod."
from Tristan und Isolde" H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MANY TR|UMPHS
IN IRIS EXHIBIT
Thirteenth Annual Show, Un-
der Auspices of Horticultural
Club, Proves Success.

The thirteenth annual iris show, I'M
der the auspices of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club, which has been in
progress for the past two days in Fire
mems Hall. Takoma Park. closed last
night after a successful exhibition.
The winners in the various events
were announced as follows:
Collection of SO or more varieties
Homer C. Skeeis, first j. A. Hyslop,
second: Mrs. Ernest L. Crandall, third.
Collection of Is varieties-W. T. Sim
mons, first; Mrs. r. d. Lille, second.
Collection of six varieties-C. c.
Thomas. first; Roy G. Pierce, second;
c. H. Popenoe, third.
Three varieties, white - Homer G.
Skeels.
Three varieties, lavender-Homer G.
Skeels, first w. T. Simmons, second.
One variety. lavender-Roy G. Pierce,
first; Genevieve Spalding, second; Mrs.
H. A. Edison, third.
Three varieties, pink - Homer c.
Skeels.
one variety, pink. A. La Pelle,
first; Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, second.
Three varieties, yelloW-Homer C..
Skeels.
One variety yellow-W. 7. Simmons,
first C. B. Axline, second.
One variety-Roy C. Pierce. first; C..
B. Axline, second; w. T. Simmons,
third.
Three varieties, white or pale lavender
and purple-W. T. Simmons, first;
Homer C. Skeels, second; c. B. Axline,
third.
Three varieties, lavender and purple
Homer C. Skeels
One variety. lavender and purple
Roy G.. Pierce, first; G. B. AXline,
second.
Three varieties, yellow or bronze and
brown or purple-Homer c. Skeels
first; Genevieve Spalding, second.
One variety, yellow or bronze and
brown or purple-C. B. Axline, first;
W. T. Simmons, second: Roy G. Pierce,
third.
TIL ee varieties. with standards and
falls alike-Homer c. Skeels, first; w.
T. Simmons. second.
One variety, with standards and falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

alike-W. T. Simmons. first; Roy q.
Pierce, second: c. H. Popenoe. third.
Three varieties, with standards and
falls diferent-Homer c. Skeels, first;
w. T. Simmons, second.
One variety, with standards and falls
different-C. II. Popenoe, first; w. T.
Simmons. second; Roy G.. Pierce, third.
Best Seeding. bearded iris, not in
commerce-Homer G. SkeelS tseedling,
Jennie Skeels," originated by B. Y.
Morrison.
Miscellaneous species and varieties
other than bearded-C. H, Popenoe.
Basket or vase of iris-Genevieve
Spalding. first; w. T. Simmons, sec
ond: Mrs. e. L. Crandall, third.
Basket or vase of iris with other
flowers or foliage-Mrs. r. w, Buckner,
first: Mrs. Z. L. Crandall, second; Mrs.
Edwin Lines. third.
Columbines. three stalks-Mrs; Edwin
Lines, first C. G. Carr, second; Mar
jorie Hansen, third.
Pyrethrums, IL stalks-Mrs. r. D.
Lille. first: Mrs. Edwin Lines, second;
c. G. Carr. third.
Roses-W. H. England, first: w. T.
Simmons. second; Mrs. Lewis A. Cut
shaw third.
other flowers-Gcnevieve Spalding.
first: Mrs. Z. l.. Crandall, second; Mrs.
Roy Y. Ferner, third.
Arrangement of flowers for hall or
guest room-MrS Edwin Lines.
Arrangement of flowers by girls under
12-Mariorie Burch. first; Patricia
Pierce, second; Mary Thomas, third.
Best flower stalk in show-Homer c.
Skeels (dulcimer.
Swcepstakes-Homer c. Skecls.
The judges of the show were j. M.
ShuIl and Mrs. John Ihlder E. G. Gran
dali was chairman of the show and
Roy c. Pierce secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
M U SIC
MORE WAGNER TRANsCRIPTIoNs

Kurt Hetzel, a musician who came
to Washington several seasons ago from
Munich, Germany, noted for its great
Wagnerian festivals. immediately pc
came popular here for his remarkable
prescriptions of the operate music by
the master of Bayreuth. for piano. He
has appeared formally few times IN
the capacity of pianist in typical plan
istic programs. He appeared with
marked success as conductor OF the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, gath
cred together for one performance, April
20, 1926. and recently he conducted q
simfonietta of 18 leading washington
musicians in a program of rare ancient
music for the Friends of Music in the
Library of Congress. This was the sec
ond event given under the auspices OF
this new musical society. The first vas
a program by Harold Bauer and the
Flonzaley String Quartet given during
the Winter.
last night Mr.. Hetzel appeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

The iris show committee was COM
posed of E. l.. Crandall, chairman: c.
G. Farwell, Mrs. Andrew Bunetn, Mrs.
Charles w. Flora, Charles H. Spencer
and T. La Pelle, and the following trus-
tees of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department, in whose hall the exhibit
ton was held: Maj. Louis c. Vogt, presi-
dent: H. H. Votaw. vice president; I. H.
Ware. secretary; J. S. Barrows, treas
urer: Chester c. Waters, H. G. Heffner,
C. M Kiefer, Q. w. Youngblood and H.
A. Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Radio-Victor Incorporation.

BALTIMORE, May IT (SpeciaD,-
The Radio-Victor Corporation has filed
articles of incorporation with the Mary
land Tax Commission.
= The new corporation merges the Vic
tor Talking Machine Co. with a part
Of the Radio Corporation of America.
Joseph L. Ray is to be the president
Of the new concern, which is capitalized
at Sl0,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

The Mexican government is super
vising and encouraging technical educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
HARPER BROADCASTS
STATE ARCHIvE PLEA
Advocates Plan to Erect Buildings
Here for Display of Products
From All Sections.

Erection of estate Buildings" in the
National Capital to serve as archives
for the various States to keep perma-
nent records and to maintain on con-
slant exhibit the visible evidence of
their achievements was proposed in an
appeal over the radio from Station
WMAL last night by Robert N. Harper.
past president of the Chamber of Com
merce. and chairman of the citizens
committee which has this movement in
charge.
The purpose of urging such buildings
Col. Harper declared lis to maintain
for all times the seat of our National
Government a creditable exhibition of
the natural resources, as well as the
manufacturing, agricultural scientific
and historical developments of each
State from the time it first became a
part of the Union to the present day,
and onward, year by year, as the Gre
alive power of man may develop