davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
FRANCE-ONLY FRANCE
One LOIe Burned i'm the Tigers Heart
BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

by
T ONDON 26-(By Cable)-The first time met
IL Carlsbad 1910 having with
P there Cemenceau known to be
taking and to meet him.
after arrived there
short broad houdeed and ful-ched
ruculen counenance lmlned
set deeply under overhangng eyebrows
of his great head struck seemed
kindness
head with all the sympathetic qualities
analyzng the but giving first
Of his appearance.
He the Tger-a eating tiger who had
ministry after ministry and rent them with his terrible
claws
with short quick steps He then was 10
to six
greeted geniay then
the exequ and doing utmost to arrange
question construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
KELLOGG PACT is
INVOKED BY CHINA

patton Of Manchuli and Delainor."
The kilograms said that while
China will abide by the stipulations
of the treaty against war, she is
compelled to resist attacks. The sig
natories are requested to devise
means for dealing with Russia for
violating the Kellogg treaty and
China expresses her willingness to
submit the controversy with Russia
to the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

1871, he told me how he remem-
bered seeing the blaze. He was
the mayor of Montmartre during
siege of Paris, and from the
heights of his mayoral domain he
witnessed the destruction of the
famous chateau.
This event seemed to have burnt
itself into his memory even more
than the scenes of hunger and
privation to which he ministered
so effectively.
On this occasion, he spoke with
unwonted placidity about the
events of 1870, rather like a man
In whom internal fires of revenge
at last had been quenched by the
cooling draft of victory. There
is only one incident in 1871 of
which he spoke to me with emo
ton, and that was of the poignant
scene in the French assembly
when Jules Favre came straight
from an interview with Bismarck
to report to the deputies
the nature Of the terms demanded
and the ruthlessneSS with which
the triumphant chancellor had
treated the supplication of the
French delegates for some amelio-
ration III the demands.
Tears came into Clemenceau'S
eyeS-for the first and only time
in my intercourse with him-as
he told how "the old man." in
attempting to describe the harsh
ness of the conqueror, broke down
in the Tribune and wept.
I then understood something of
Clemenceau's hatred of the Ger
mans. They had not only invad-
ed France, defeated her armies,
occupied her capital, humbled her
pride, but in the hour of victory
had treated her with an insolence
which for fifty years had ranked
in the heart of his fierce old
patriot.
WHEN I met him at Carlsbad
w the sore still was Stinging him
into anger. He was essentially an
angry old man. Those who read
his relentless words on the death
of Herr StreSemann will know
that not even victory had stamped
out the embers of vengeance in
the bosom of this terrible VOL
cano of rumbling and surging ha-
treds-personal, national, political
and religious.
That he should have succeeded
as war minister is not matter
Of surprise. He possessed q re-
lentless energy. indomitable cour-
age and the gift of injecting 9TH
ers with his own combativeneSS
and confidence. I know nothing of
his qualities as an administrator
or organizer. The greatest tasks
of organization were over before
he took office at the end of 1917.
A combination Of energy, cour-
age and common sense were need
ed at that hour and he possessed
these three attributes to an ex-
ceptional degree.
AS for his courage, there Is no
better illustration Of it than the
story told of him when it was pro-
posed that the chamber Of depu-
ties should move to Bordeaux at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

BIZ Jntt6U PT68S
SHANGHAI, Nov. 26.-A protest
against invasion" of China by Rus
sia has been set by the Marking
government to all signatories OF the
Kellogg treaty against war.
The ministry sent identica mess
ages to Chinese ministers abroad in
structing them to convey to govern
ments signatory to the Kellogg
treaty "the facts of the Soviet in
vasion of Cinese territory and occu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

CIemenceau referred to my
efforts with scornful disapproval.
His hatred of Germany had the
concentrated ferocity which I
never before had seen, even
amongst the most violent of our
British Germanopholes. Their
hostility to Germany always
seemed to be calculated-his was
of the blood. Later on under
stood it better.
My first interview with Clemen-
ceau was not a success. He made
1t clear he thoroughly disapproved
of me. Had I never seen him
again, should have disapproved
of him. Had I never seen him
again, should have recalled him
as a powerful but diSagreeable
and rather bad-tempered old fell
low. 1t was years-eventful years
after this meeting that I dis
covered his real fascination, his
wit, his playfulness, the hypnotic
interest Of his arresting, COM
pelling personality.
=
A ND day was to come-sooner
N than any one of us expected
where events occurred that ex-
planned to me his apprehension
as to the menace as we'll rs to his
deteStation of the arrogance OF
German Imperialism. remember
driving with him from the his
toric meeting at the Trianon Pal
ace hotel at Versailles after he
had handed to M. Brockdorff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

ce au tow a 7 d
President w il -
son. Before that
he viewed the
President with a
great dislike and
with much ap-
pr eh e n S o n .
After that Presi-
dent Wilson was
to him a source
Of constant di-
version. He lis
ed to hi S
idealistic out
bursts with a
uuizzical smile,
but only after
the arran q e =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
PUBLICATIONS MERGE

la Follette's Magazine" Is Taken
Over by the Progressive"
BN United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-'Ta
Follette's magazine" established
twenty years ago by the late Sem
ator Robert M. La Toilette, has
been absorbed by a new weekly pub
lication, 1.-THE Progressive" 1t was
announced today.
La Toilette interest Is maintained
in the new publication, Senator
Robert M. La Toilette Jr., serving as
president and Philip F. La Toilette,
his brother, as secretary of the new
company. Senator La Toilette will
continue to write editorials, while
his mother, Mrs. Belle Case La
Toilette, will not sever her connec-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

dered no assist
ance to TIL e
m owe tn a t
placed Foch in
supreme COM
mand of the
allied troops.
Marshal Petain
was his man.
This dislik e
thoroughly was
reciprocated by
Foch.
only those
present at the
n q 1ih nrat,iOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Rantzan and
the German
delegates the
draft of the
peace treaty.
I drove back
to Paris in his
car. AS we
passed the ru-
ins of the pal
ace Of st.
Cloud, which
h a d b e e n
burned by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

new Clemenceau
that never hith-
erto had ap-
peared except
on the duelling
ground.
President Will
son was no
match for him
at this game.
The old duel
ist was fencing,
not to kill, but
to diSarm. Pres
ident Wi1So
went home with
y. ic;h1n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
VdLedictOrian
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Detec-
tive William r. Burton was a
good teacher and his wife
learned to shadow person
without being observed, to trace
telephone calls and to disguise
her voice.
GLADYS, you're a wonder"
he used to say. I'm have to
give you a diploma pretty
soon"
But she took her final ex-
animation tracing him to an
apartment after a woman had
asked for him over the tele-
phone.
Us Mr.. Burton in?" she
asked.
mo, but his wife is" was the
answer.
Mrs. Burton took her notes to
court and got her diploma, a
divorce decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Bandit Pair Holds Up Bank
in Cincinnati.

BIZ United PrcSs
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-TWo
bandits held up a branch of the
Provident Savings Bank and Trust
Company here today, and after
forcing Oliver Brochman, cashier,
to open the vault, escaped with a
sum estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

terS like reparations, the occupa-
ton of the Rhineland, the Ger
man colonies, disarmament and
other questions which interested
France. There I saw not the
tempestuous political fighter, but
only the willy diplomat. It was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

shoulder blankets! Present
comforters! AS you were! Now,
what in the blankety, blank are
you doing with that lap robe
here?"
That, in brief, will be the mil
itariStic scolding for members OF
the Sigma Delta Chi of Butler
university and their friends If
they appear at the fraternitys
dance Wednesday night in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln
with papa's automobile foot
warmer.
For the fraternity's Blanket Hop
already has started foray on
bedrooms and sleeping porches.
In the photos Miss Mary Har-
vey, 1852 Villa avenue, and Nor
man Hanna, 6177 College avenue,
are demonstrating how to "hoot"
a mean blanket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
ADD TO CONTRIBUTION

National Geographic Society Makes
Grant of $4,000 to Byrd
BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--An ad-
ditional grant of $4,000 to the Ant
arctic expedition of Commander
Richard E. Byrd was announced to-
day by the National Geographic So
ciety. This doubled the Society's
original contribution to the enter
prise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
FIRE SWEEPS TENEMENT

Thrilling Rescues Mark Work of
Firemen in CharlestOwn.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Thrilling res
cues marked tenement fire in
Charlestown today, in which fifteen
families, including twenty children,
were driven out.
Firemen carried family of five
down ladders, from the fourth floor,
after they had been trapped by
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Three Burned to Death, Brothers
and Sisters Escape by Window.

D GPHILLIPSBURG, N. j., Nov. 26.
Three children we're burned to
death today when fire started in
the kitchen of their home and
spread to the bedroom. -Four broth
ers and sisters, sleeping in the same
room, escaped by jumping out the
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BANKER KILLS HIMSELF
Succeeds on Fifth Attempt of Sui
eide; Failure Is Cause.
. United Press

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Failure Of the
Peters Trust Company of which he
was executive vice-president was be-
1ieved by relatives to have destroyed
the reason Of Reed c. Peters, 80,
who died here today after five sui
eide attempts.
Peters was taken to a hospital
Monday after he had thrown him
self in front of a heavily loaded
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Hourly TemneratureS
Ham Actors

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. The
Ham VS.. Ham divorce case is
beginning to strike Judge Jo-
Seph SABBATH as pretty funny.
The case of Ham and" the
Judge said when it came up
for the third time.
ITS not funny" protested
willard E. Ham. Elizabeth
and I really want a divorce
this time"
That's what you said the
last time, and the time before
that replied Judge SABBATH.
you made up both times and
you'll make up this time. Go
home. both Of you. and be
good"
That cooked the Hams, for
the time being, and they left,
arm in arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
ABANDON TIME FLIGHT

WOmbH FutTS OUHl6 DUWI hAVCA
1S-Hour Endurance Attempt.
Bn United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Bobby
Trout and Elinor Smith, woman
fiers, ended a second attempt to
break the worlds refueling endur-
ance flight record, when they land
ed their airplane at Metropolitan
airport at 3:01 a. m. today. They
were in the air approximately
eighteen hours.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
MILFORD GRANGE

Last Saturday was a great day in
the history of Milford Grange. A
busy one, too, for seldom do so
many events take place in one day.
The meeting was called to order in
the morning, and after a short bust
ness session, the pleasant task of
initiation was taken up, and the
third and fourth degrees were given
to a class of five candidates. The
degree team gave the floor work in
its usual pleasing manner, and the
tableaux under the direction of Miss
Woodruff, added much to the beauty
then invited to the beautifully-laid
tables in the dining and full
justice was done to a splendid and
bountiful dinner. At o'clock the
work of installation was taken up,
and State Master and Mrs. Robin
son, assisted by Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Watson, installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mas
ter, Clarence Jester; overseer, How
ard Moore; lecturer, Mrs. A. E.
Num-; secretary, Mrs. is. Willis;
treasurer, Jacob Roosa; chaplain,
Mrs. Winnie Harder; Ceres, Mrs.
Clarence Jester; Flora, Mrs. Joe
Messick; Pomona, Mrs. Duane Lyn-
ne; steward, Davis Watson; assist
ant steward, John RoOsa; gate
keeper, Paris Kirby; lady assistant,
Louise Higman. Following this,
Mrs. Robinson, assisted by Miss
Eleanore Moore, Miss Jane Grove
and Miss Dorothy Peet, installed
the officers of the Juvenile Grange
as follows Master, Carleton Jester;
overseer, Ponder Morgan, secretary,
Spencer Willis; treasurer, Mary
Watkins: lecturer, Marie Deputy;
chaplain, Ross Lemex; steward,
Russell Argo; gate-keeper, Barrett
Morgan: assistant steward, Burton
Willis; lady assistant, Marian Nor
gan; Pomona, Edith Hall; Ceres,
Olivia Kirby; Flora, Elizabeth Ar
mour, and the matron, Miss Ida
Roosa, and her assistant, Carleton
Jester, in a few well-chosen words,
paid fitting tribute to Mrs. Robin
son, acknowledging the help, en-
couragement and inspiration she
has always been to the order. WOr-
thy Master Jester then called on
the State Master and several visit
ing members, who responded with
short addresses. Mrs. Slack, of Mid
land Grange, sang two delightful
selections. Grange closed in regu-
lar order
With the meeting next Saturday,
the time is changed from o'clock
to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Note
the change of hour. Miss Laura
Rutherford, of Georgetown, County
Demonstration Agent, will speak,
and music and talks will fill out the
program hour. The Juveniles meet
also at 2 o'clock, and the new lee
turer will prepare the program. In
addition to this, the newly-eleeted
officers will spend some time on the
ritual work. Don't forget that tile
hour is 2 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Roxana

We were visited by snow Sunday
evening which covered the earth.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch on
Thursday evening of last week, at
the home of the groOm's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Lynch.
Arthur lsaacs of Philadelphia is
spending sometime with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained a number of their friends
to a wild goose dinner Sunday.
Samuel Lekites made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
The weather has made some
change and is much colder at this
writing.
Messrs. Louis Wilgus and Horace
Lynch put their fishing nets out and
caught some fat backs weighing
from one pound and a half to two
noundss and a half this week.
Wilmer Evans has been ill but is
improving at this writing.
Miss Alberta Lynch of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Lynch.
Austin Wilgus had misfortune OF
getting his leg broken one evening
last week. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Gilbert Dawson entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over the
weekend
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Frankford

The excursion from Philadelphia
last Sunday seemed to be well pat
ronized. There were ten coaches on
the train.
Mereld Lynch mas moved his bar
Der shop building from the lot adj
joining the bank to a location near
the Boulevard Hotel.
The Lone Pine filling station
which was formerly managed by
Lynn Layton has been taken. over
by William Godfrey.
A chimney fire a few days ago at
the home of Austin J. McCabe, cor
ner of Thatcher and Main streets,
caused more excitement than dam
age. The Selbyville Fire Company
was called and quickly responded.
One fire extinguisher put out the
fire.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey who is
spending the winter in Philadelphia
is spending a few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. Francis M. Gum, Jr.
Miss Yvonne Townsend, a student
at the WOman's College, Newark,
spent the week with her mother,
Mrs. Parma Townsend.
Rev. J. Thomas Price, PHI. D., pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church is conduct
ing evangelistic meetings every night
until further notice, beginning at
1880 o'clock. The subject this Friday
night will be do We Have to Die
and Does Death End ALP"
Wednesday evening, February 6, at
the Opera House, Mary Pickford in
''My Best Girl" Proceeds benefit of
Chapter No. IL, Order Of
Eastern Star.
The tenant house on Eber Longs
farm on the Frankford-Gumb
road was destroyed by fire Monday
night. 1t was occupied by William
Mariner and family. The house was
blazing when the occupants discov-
cred the fire. They saved a few of
their household goods, also their
meat and lard. Loss about $4,000.
This Friday and Saturday even
ings at the Opera House Buster Kea-
ton in college"
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
ZOar

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Doney and family.
Miss Helen Hastings who has been
sick has lost a few days Of school.
Miss Margaret Lawson who has
had the grippe is out again.
Charley Wilkins was visitor of
Howard Jones over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
entertained on Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Timmons and baby, MIR.
and Mrs. Ted Donaway and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Rogers, Mrs. Fran
ces Donaway, Miss Margaret Law
son, Miss Mildred Lawson, Miss
Pearl Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Winford
Birmingham, Miss Reba Rogers, Mas
ter Ralph Birmingham, Master Har-
vey Rogers and Master Addicks Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doney entertain
ed Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawn Johnson.
Henry Johnson who has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia for three
weeks came home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Thoroughbred visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey part
of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Rattle Snake Ridge

Miss Adelphia Bennett of Roxana
spent the weekend with Miss Gladys
Wilgus of this place.
Ezekiel Lynch who is in the hos
pita lat Milford is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Helen Long and son Edward,
also Misses Flora and Edna Long
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Long of this place.
Miss Doris Lynch of Roxana spent
the weekend with Miss Dorothy Nc
Cabe at Selbyville.
Miss Loretta Davis of near Bay
ard called on Misses Flora and Edna
Long on Sunday afternoon.
Little Linwood and Joanna Evans
of this place called on Miss Helen
Butler on Sunday.
Miss Violet Davis of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Misses Ed
ma and Flora Long.
Mrs. Minnie Bearand and daugh-
ter Wildea of Rochester, N. Y, are
spending sometime with her mother,
Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch.
Inc basket Ddll 3 ue was NOiJ III
teresting Saturday eI ming at Bish-
opville. Frankfort and Milford play
ed; score 81 to 80 in favor of Mil
ford.
Miss Violet Davis who is spending
sometime at her sisters, Mrs. Lewis
Wilgus, at Roxana, entertained thir-
teen of her best friends on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray of Chin
colleague, Va, has returned home af-
ter spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gray of this place.
Miss Mary Johnson of JOhnson's
Corner, called on Miss Delaphine Ev-
ans of this place, on Sunday evening.
Misses Flora and Edna Long of
this place called on Mrs. Halle Gray
on Friday evening.
Cashar Morris of st. Martins Neck
also Ollie Mumford and Herman
Latchum of Bishopville all were sup
per guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lynch of this place on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rintha Butler and daughter
Helen and little son Billy are very
ill at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL DIREC-
TORS MEET LADIES AUXILIARY

A combined meeting of the Board
of Directors, the Ladies Auxiliary
and the Medical Board of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital was called
by DR.. G. Layton Grier to meet in
the Community Building on Monday
evening, January 2S, There were ap-
proximately fifty at the. meeting.
Reports were made in detail OF
the financial condition of the hos
pital. and suggestions were made
for the future operation of the in
stitution. Several committees were
appointed to carry out the sugges-
tions that we're brought out in the
discussions.
A more detailed report of that
meeting will be printed in the
Chronicle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-01
Houston

Church news for Sunday. Febru-
airy 3rd: Sunday School at $50,
Howard r. Moore, superintendent;
Preaching at 1920 by pastor, Rev.
d. E. Carr; Class-Meeting immedi-
ately after preaching; Epworth
League at GAS, leader Miss Fran
ces Coulbourne; Preaching at 1880.
There is still quite little sick
ness. Mr.. David Vineyard has been
i'll for quite some time and he was
removed to the Emergency Hospi-
tai OH Monday night suffering with
heart trouble.
BENJAMIN S. Manlove, who has
bee quite ill, is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Miss Elva Virginia Marvel, VINO
has been employed at Gimbel Bros,
Phila., is now home with her par
ents, suffering from nerve exhaust
ion.
Mrs. William Ward is also on the
sick list suffering with acute indi-
geStion.
Mrs. George w. Johnson, Mrs.
Cora Satterfield, Mrs. Merrill This
tlewood, Mrs. Emory Webb, Mrs.
Lydia Poole and Frank Johnson at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
VIM. C. Short at Greenwood last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman M. Marvel and
daughter, Hazel, have returned from
visit with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. ]. M. Webb, of Milford, visit =
ed her sister, Mrs. l.. H. Cohee, on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Uric Morris and
daughters, Virginia and Elizabeth
Minner, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
On Sunday.
Ennimor j. Smith, of Melrose, n.
Y, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert
Thistlewood, who is quite i'll. He
is also visiting his nephews, How
ard and Merrill Thistlewood, and
his niece, Mrs. Everett Manlove, OF
Milford.
Mrs. William Johnson has been
III Wilmington during the past week
helping to take care of her mother,
MIS-. LII. MlnnCls VIM htth HN~A-
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ward and son,
Billy, have been visiting her moth
er in Phila.
School News
Miss Slaughter's room won the
Thrift Savings Banner this week
for the fourth week. in succession,
with 100 per cent depOsitors ami
1921 deposited.
Our school has just completed the
standard tests given by the State
Department of Public instruction.
The Houston school has led the
county in good attendance for the
last three months 1t is feared,
however. that we will lose the ban
ner this month on account OF the
influenza.
The Thrift Club is doing well.
Over So per cent of all the pupils
are saving each week. The savings
amount to about $40 each week
Edward ThistlewoOd, of River
Bend. Colo, arrived at the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thistlewood, ST., to be with his
mother, who is very ill.