davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
STORM SWEEPS
OVER LAKE AND
FISHERMEN DIE
Sudden Gale Wrecks FraiI
Craft: Death List May
Reach Fifteen.

By United Press
PONTIAC Mich. July 22.-Pla-
cid waters of Pontiac lake we're
dragged today for the bodies of
four TO fifteen fishermen, sent to
water graves when lightning, hail,
and a sudden windstorm lashed the
) waters into fury.
More than hundred fishing
boats we're on the two-mile lake,
Willing away sultry afternoon.
At least five of the scores of row.
boats, flatbottoms and canoes were
swamped. Some occupants strug-
led to shore.
One mans body was recovered.
Four others were known TO have
been drowned. And Sheriff Fred
Schramm, who led the search today,
said he believed eight had been
drowned
A fash of jagged lightning and a
crack of thunder were the first
warnings of what was to come. Rain
fell, and with it came hail There
was a concerted rush for shore.
Then came the wind. 1t ripped
across the lake, and in moment
the placid surface was transformed
into a boiling, churning mass.
High waves tossed the boats about
as though they were egg shells
Darkness that came with the storm
added to the confusion. Screams
and cries for help could be heard
above the winds roar. The wind and
waves defeatcS each rescue attempt
from shore.
A half hour after the storm broke
it had passed. Broken boats lay on
the shore, and few floated upside
. down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

This is the lowest price smart
hats like these have ever been
sold.
Large flop brims, ideal for
the hot sun.
Hairs, rough straws, stitched
crepe, felts, Panamas, stitched
tapes. tOyOS.
All the newest wanted sum-
mer shapes and cOlOrs.
ON OUR BALCONY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
NATURE DRIVE SUCCESS
100000 People Reached, Estimates
Izaak Walton League Head.

Approximately 100000 people
have been reached in seventy-seven
radio addresses and newspape
stories by Howard M. Meyer, chair
man of the ten-year conservation
plan committee of the Izaak Walton
League of Indiana, he estimates.
Ir his talks Meyer has stressed
Importance of propagating game
fish. reforestation and other con-
servation subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

After an ingenious escape from
the model penitentiary' at East
view, N. Y, Ralph Richards
(above) and a fellow convict be-
came the objects Of an intensive
police search.
The prisoners kept the door of
their cell from locking by insert
ing a thin strip of leather in the
niche of the lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
MEETING
IN Geneva HALL
ENDS IN FIGHT
italians Charge Insult by
French: Delegates Are
Near Blows.
BY STEWART BROWN
r,;,.d pr.sx Stsa Correxnondeut

GENEVA, July 22.-International
bitterness broke out in the Halls of
Peace at Geneva today and a phys
ical combat Marcy was averted.
The French ana Italian delegates
to a meeting of the interparlia-
mentary union, held in hall adj
joining the world arms conference,
exchanged insults and the meeting
broke up in disorder.
Pierre Renaudel, french Social
ist delegate, insulted the Fascist re-
gime, and Carlo Costamagna, Ital-
ian deputy, spiritedly took up the
defense of Mussolini
The meeting was adjourned while
peace efforts we're made by other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

delegations. and Italo Balbo, Ital-
ian minister of air. conferred with
MuSsolini by telephone.
The Italians demanded an apol-
ogy, but Renaudel said he never
would apologize. He had disparaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Wales Not to Visit IL c

WdItS NUI 10 NISIL .. ,.
LONDON, July 22.-Efforts to
persuade the Prince of Wales to
visit the United States this year
have failed definitely, the United
Press was informed by the princes
secretary today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
BOY SUES FOR $4,000
Charges False Accusation of Theft
of Golf Balls.

Damages totaling $4,000 are
sought today by Carl Sims Jr., 10,
0ho alleges that he falsely was &C
cused of stealing golf balls.
In two suits filed in superior
courts, the youth demands judg-
ment against the Willowbrook Golf
Club, Inc, and James D. Rees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Court action against the Akron
co. police department is threat
ening following the shooting OF
Miss Hlene Knam, 20, of Alliance,
o., above, and James Pickett, her
companion, following an alleged
minor traffic law violation.
Miss Knam charges police
opened fire on their car with
riot gun when Pickett misunder-
stood a policeman's order to stop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
The Burden of Asia.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

tCmclnnau EnquHer(
 On October 10 of the present year the Chinese Republic, so-called, celebrated it's twenty-frst niversary-the twenty-first anniversary of the be- ginning of the revolution But the picture of the present condition of China is not encouraging to dreamers of democracy. Many Chinese daily papers have declared that conditions in the former empire today than conditions which in- spired the rebellion against the Manchu dynasty almost quarter of a century ago.
 During all of that time China has in some sense suffered from the calamity of These wars complicated hy famines and widespread banditry and general economic distress covered October 10 an greater than from New York to Denver and from Miami to Minneapolis and touched the lives of than 40000000O people.
 There is unity in China. In Shantung in Szechuen, in Tibet, in Yunan in Fuken, in Honan rebels, rival lords and the government have been, and continue fighting battles, with the Com munists mitantly active. Canton is antagonstic to Ranking. Kiangka Shek makes futile effort to purchase loyalty with bold. Manchuria is lost to China, for the time at least and Japan makes bid for all Asian supremacy
 China cannot be said to have enjoyed a happy republican birthday. Upon this situation of national disorder, disruption, bandtry rebellion, emphasized by the disasters and peris of flood famine and disease her people can envision further Japanese conquest, and the lowering of Western war eagles, eagles ready to descend upon the stricken nation upon slight pretext. Ambition and greed threaten her from without, the weakness, selfishneSs and ineapacty of leadership peril her from within her borders. It impossible for China to endure long republic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

Except to Democrats 1892 has not been kind and friendly year. Times have been harder this year than for many years past. However there is general feeling prevailing that 1883 will witness the upward turn For that reason there has been hopefulness in the atmosphere for the last several weeks and people looking forward to the New Year for better things. They will say goodbye to the Old Year without regret and greet the New Year with joy
 One thing that 1883 promises to everybody is responsible government at Washington. We have not had that for two years That President Hoover has worked hard and done his best, will be freely admitted. But it has been two years since he has had the support of a majority in Congress While the Republicans have had nominal control of the Senate there has not been leadership that could command majority vote The Republicans have bsen in a minority in the House for more than a year, and for long time before the leadership there was not decisive. Therefore except when the opposition party acquiesced, legislation has been a sort of hit miss affair. To greater less extent that situation has prevailed throughout the Hoover Administration.
 This year will witness complete change in the Government. President Elect Roosevelt will take command at the beginning of the third month and he will not only control the Executive branch but he will be the acknowledged leader by the leg islative branch in both houses.
 The people confident that MT Roosevelt will prove tos be a competent and effective leadei whose interest will be exerted in behalf of all the people. That confidence itself will go long way in helping to restore normal conditions.
 The Empire believes the people of all sections of the United States might with high expectations look forward for good 1883. We believe that before it is half over there will be noticeable improve ment in conditions and that the improvement will continue until the end.
 Therefore The Empire wishes all of its readers and all the people of Alaska and elsewhere through the country, genuinely happy and prosperous New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
Same Al.
(New York World Telegram.

(NeW York World-T -Telegram0 Twelve years ago this Fall, when he accepted 'enomnaton for Governor Al Smith vigorously defended his then only partly accomplished plan fol 'co-ordinating the various activities of the State and preventing the enormous waste of public money He said:
 While politics stirred up hostility the part of the Legislature to this plan I ap- E 1pealed in person to the people of the State by my appearance before large bodies in all of it's principal cities in the closing days of the Legislature and forced both the senate and the Assembly to adopt part of this program.
 The day will when an enlightened pubic opinion will put the reactonaries where they belong and compel them to stand up for progressive, forward looking measures that have for their purpose nothing else but the promotion of the public welfare.
 Appealing to the people over the heads of alarm ed politicians is no thing for Alfred E. Smith It IS his great speciality What he did for thu State he can do for his home city. It's tht same AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
Shipowners On the Crisis.
Manchester. Guardian.)

It is from shipowners, if from anybody, that may expect to find out the realities about the de- cline in trade Nor do the clear manifesto sent from the International Committee of Shipowners to the International Chamber of Commerce and the interview with the president of a famous line dis appoint us in this respect. Here gathered into two figures the whole picture of the position In the world today there are 88 per cent. more ships and 50 per cent. less thade than there were before the On these two facts be con- structed the long tale of the miseries privations and discontents of the time. And the reasons?-- restrictions to imports and the subsidising of tx ports. The remedies set out equally familiar and spurned-to let the debtor pay in the only ways that he pay, and not to interfere with economic efficiency for nationalist reasons. The plea IS for return to free competition, though it is, Of course, qualified plea, for the shippers themselves are advocating the limitation of their own tonnage The manifesto adds that interna- tional trade requires that the debtor must not clude himself from the world market by maintaining an inflated level of costs of wage structure, and prices. But one wants also to know what, if wage reductions part of the scheme, is the rest of the policy for reorganization and recovery. The Economic Conference (to which copy of the mani testo is to be given) will have to keep that general
 ann in view when it seeks to establish the bases oi an international revival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
BIDS REQUESTED FOR WORK TO BE
 DONE IN ALASKA

Sealed bids will be received un- til 3 p. m. March l, 1883, and then publicly opened. for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work for dredging approx imately 5,100 yards of material from Nome Harbor at the mouth of Snake River, Nome, Alaska. Further information is given on application to the U. s. Engin- eer Office, SOP Burke Building, Se- attle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
1,5OO COUNTIES FREED OF T. B.

Approximately half of the 3,072 counties in the United States practically free of bovine tuberculosis according to the United States De- partment of Agriculture On November l. 1882 there were 1902 counties, part of county, and 65 towns classified modified accredited areas signifying that bovine tuberculosis has been re- duced to one-half of per cent less of the cattle population The extent of tuberculosis in all States and counties is shown clearly in a shaded map just issued by the department.
 There are now eight entire States classed as modified accredited areas which shown in white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
"A PAIH :! IG1oAlsRESAlD|SE| sESl
Iy Conins.by

SYNOPSIS: Give feels him. self again pushed into the background, this time by his wife Santa's unsuitable desire to reform her former husband, Dicky. Santa is so blind that Dicky persuades her he really is producing plays on Broad way until the name of Lou Leu, long time friend of Dicky, comes into the fray. Then she understands; then also, Give sees possible ally in Leu Lou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

The Cincinnati Enquirer in it's account of a speech of Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the recent Resist Repeal" convention in Washington contained the following:
 Wilson said we have been beaten with
 money, propaganda organization, hysteria
 and camor" referring to recent election
 results, and added that in the November
 voting there five ways a wet could
 vote wet, but you couldn't name one way
 in which dry could vote dry
 Wilson said he believed the majority
 of both parties would have stood for the
 if they had had chance and that
 12000,000 voters refrained from casting their
 ballots because there way for them
 to vote"
 If that is true if it is half true, more specific reason for straight out Prohibition Party could not be expressed. If half Of l2,OO0oOo voters re- trained from voting because the Democrats, Republi cans and Socialists monopolized the field in the interest of the vets to such an extent that there was not "one way in which dry could vote dry it is plain that there is sufficient percentage of the voters who regard Prohibition the all important issue in the country to justify the organ- zation of a dry political party. Recent elections have made it plain that there is not chance for Prchibitionsts win another election the Wayne Wheeler boring from within plan. The Democratic and Republican parties cannot longer be driven or cajoed by threats of defeat promises of victory by minority blocs which boast that they hold a balance of power
 Let Dr. Wilson and all his tribes organize a Prohibition Party and make a fight in the open That would be the manly and brave thing for them to do Their practices in the past have been un- becoming upright and honest They are wholly un- American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

on the map These States are Maine North Caro-
 lima, Michigan Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Idaho, and North Dakota. A number of other States have only a few counties which have not yet attained the goal and veterinary officials expect two or more States to reach it in 1883. The work is being con- ducted by livestock owners and State, county and
 local officials, in cooperation with the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
CHAPTER 42. STAGE DOOR JOHNNY


 Give was lacking in finese.,4 He had never had underhand dealings with women To get in touch with Lou-Lou he chose the course that was most direct. Having waited til his wife and Dicky were set tied for the evening, he slipped into his coat and hat. l Hearing movements, Santa called What are you doing, darling?"
 Appointment with a friend"
 That brought her into the hall on the run.
 What sort of a friend?"
 Sort of a business friend"
 That's a fib. You can't lie like the truth. Besides"
 He glanced back in the act of es- caping.
 Besides what?"
 "Yeu mustn't leave me alone with Dicky'
 Santa, you're fraud. Being alone with Dicky ought to be sec ond nature"
 As he bent his steps toward the glare of Broadway, he thought fu- riously. This Dicky business was becoming more serious than he'd anticipated. More serious than even Santa imagined.
 The rendezvous that he was planning was a strategy of desper- ation. He set himself a problem in arithmetic: If his marriage had taken nine months to degen- crate to this muddle, how many more months would it require to bust up completely?
 Having reached the theatre where Lou-Lou disported he bought ar orchestra seat and handed a note to the clerk in the office-
 Please have it delivered"
 The note read:
 My dear Miss Lou-Lou. Ex-
 cuse my familiarity-it's the
 only name by which I know you If you can spare me a
 few moments I shall be most Il grateful. My business is ur-
 gent. It concerns a friend of
 yours, Richard Dak.
 He had written it over as man. times as a school boy, his objec being to spur curiosity and at tn. same time to prevent her iron mistaking a stage-struck Johnny
 He felt furtive, almost wicked a young man on the loose. He wa doing no worse than Santa. Nev erthless as he sank in his seat he was thankful for the dark ness.
 During the intermission an at tendant tapped him on the shoul der.
 At the end of the performance, Miss Sandrelle will see you in he, dressing room"
 He picked up a program and real Lou-Lou Sandrelle on the list O actresses. Sandrelle was as goot a name as any if you had beer christened Smith or Jones.
 Miserably self-conscious, at tn final lowering of the curtain h. wandered into the foyer. Every one respectable was departing.
 T have an appointment witt Miss Sandrelle," he muttered ant was directed to the stage entrance
 Thence he was handed ol through scenery in process of be ing dismantled, till he found him self outside a door in a gloom, passage With a sinking heart h, tapped.
 Come in. o, it's you"
 She grinned like street-urchin only partially clad and totally un embarrassed
 T troubled you, Miss Sandrelle
 If you're a friend of Dicky's she cut him short, you're frien. of mine. What about him?" l Perching on a stool before tn mirror she began to powder he arms and throat. That done, Sh reddened her lips and dabbed he ears with perfume. Give ha never been treated to sights S intimate by any young woma except Santa.
 You're a nice boy She spok again, attempting to put him a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

Speaking of credit due to integrity of purpose ntelgently directed than to material assets Russia is in point Russia has practically unlimited natural resources but she repudiatad the foreign debts of the Russia that Other coun- tries afraid that she would repudiate further loans and commitments if they were made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
NORCO SAILING

On account of the holidays the Norco will sail from Seattle Tues day night, January 3rd, instead of January 2nd. Merchants please place orders accordingly. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

Jimmy Walkers declaration that he's through with politics makes it practically unanimous (Ohio State JournalO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
20 YEARS AGO
December 3I, 1912.
From The Empire

December 3I, 19l2.
 Gov. and Mrs Walter E. Clark invited the public to attend the reception to be held between 3 and 5 o'clock New Years after noon at the Governors Mansion. Work on the newly completed building mad been rushed for two weeks to have it ready for occu- pancy by New Years.
 For the Masquerade Ball given by the Moose in Elks Hall to bid farewell to the Old Year and to greet the New, prizes were offered by B. M Behrends, Alaska Flee trio Light and Power Company Alaska Steam Laundry J. E. Bar 'ragar, Thomas J. McCaul, Charles Goldstein, F. Wolland, J. B.. Caro and Company, and Winter and Pond. 1St
 Restricting coasting to certain  streets in Douglas was urged there following an accident that resulted in the breaking of a leg of the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Holmquist. III
 Seven-course dinners, including turkey, were advertised for New Years Day for 75 cents each by Juneau restaurants.
 Alaska in 1912 produced $17, 7,398,- 946 in gold, one twenty-fifth of the worlds total for the year, accord ing to the report of the Federal Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

Grass may grow in the streets but the Demo- crats who have their eyes the post offices won't let any grass grow under their feet-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

The dictionary may say repudiate and cancel do not mean the thing-but they would to Uncle Sam Cincinnati Enqurer9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

Show girls are to be employed as barmaids in Broadway beer garden. Beauty and the yeast. -(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l.3 Third and Franklin. 1 4 Front and Franklin. i-5 Front. near Ferry Way. ' l-6 Front. near Gross AptA !; 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery 2-S Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. T 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. "-2 Home Boarding House. 3.5 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and H&rr1A, 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 "a Calhoun. opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. AS Tenth and o. 4-7 Twelfth, B.PR garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

k Happy New Yearl That means you and every body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

How times change! Old-fashoned boys yearned to raid treasure ships instead of the public treasury -tAkron Beacon-J -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

March will go down in history as the begin lnng or the lame duck depression.-(W Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

about Dicky's tr:l-, of appealing to women's chivalry is true. My wife thinks she's making new man of him. If she were to find out for fact that he's"
 My very best beau" Lou-Lou stirred her coffee.
 Give nodded.
 Fur would fly. She's kick him out"
 Kick him back to me-" Lou-Lou laughed gaily. T get your idea" They spoke in whispers hatch ing their plot.
 We'll have to make it realistic" she warned him; you mustn't mind if I insult you, too"
 His last word of parting was: "I'll telephone you at the theatre when the hour is ripe.' Copyright, 1881 1882, Coningsby
 Dawson)
 When Give returns, Monday he finds Santa weeping. But for whom?
 Of the 14,0OO,000 foreign born inhabitants of the United States, 8.7 per cent cannot speak the Eng s,I~ 1.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31
LET THEM BE BRAVE AND MANLY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer in it's account of a speech of Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the recent Resist Repeal" convention in Washington contained the following:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-31

When Give returns, Monday he finds Santa weeping. But for whom?