davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
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Indiana's Senior Senator

Indiana'S Senior Senator
IN the face of all the campaign
l. ballyhooey issued by partisan
organs, it is interesting, on the eve
Of an election. to learn just what
the rest of the country thinks of
Senator James E. Watson.
The non-partisan news magazine
Time" in response to the request
of seven Plainville Ind) constit-
uents of the senior senator, pub
fishes an interesting appraisal of
him in its Oct. 81 issue, which, for
the purpose Of keeping the record
clear, is reprinted partially in this
column.
1t tells that he was born in Win
chester, Nov. 2, 1864, the son of a
country lawyer, that he was edu-
Gated at De PAW, where he played
baseball and in 1887 was admitted
to the bar, practicing with his
father. In 1892 he married and
moved to Rushville the next year,
where he now makes his home.
says lime:
In 1894 he first was elected to
The house of representatives, where
With one interruption he served for
a dozen years. He learned political
strategy under Speaker Joe Can
non, who made him a trusted
henchman. In 1908 he stepped out
of the house to be beaten for the
Indiana governorship by Thomas
Riley Marshall, later Democratic
Vice-President.
Politically jobless, he reverted to
law. became a lobbyist for the
American Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton. In 1913 the house investiga-
tors of the A. M. A. lobby publicly
f1ayed him for capitaHzing on his
personal congressional contacts.
Laughing off a scandal which would
have buried a less brazen politician,
he wriggled into the senate in 1916,
when Indiana's Benjamin Shively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
RABBIS' VIEWS
VARY WIDELY
Synagog Function in Life of
Today Debated.

By Scripps-HosCard Newspaper Alliance
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4. - Two
widely conflicting views of THE Re-
lation of the Synagog to Jewish
Communal Life" have been ex-
pounded before the Central Confer
ence Of American Rabbis, meeting
here.
Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan of
New York declared that the main
function of the synagog is to re-
inforce the Jewish consciousness by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

A SPER caught STAINS arm and
n his eyes glowed IN stay
here. You go down. Swergin made
threat to go to the camp and to
take Dona or to see her"
Asper's voice wavered. He
wouldn't dare do a thing like that
with all the men there, but. I wish
you'd ride in, if you viii take those
chances.
"I1l stay and fight this fire and
keep it in the clearing
Stan bent forward. His face was
black with anger more than with
smoke and ashes. ~I'll ride in" he
gritted between his teeth.
Tossing his saddle knife to Asper,
he whirled and sent the black
mare hammering down the noun
tain.
Ito Be Continued
A non-inflammable awning ma
terial has been urOduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

His position gave him bird's-eye view of the
entire field Of battle. His keen eyes picked out
Red machine-gun empacements, cunningly con-
cealed, and many details no ordinary man would
have discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY Williams
BY Blosser

Now, from the hillside below him, above the
cannons' roar, he heard single rife spit. He
waited for the next shot. That would tell him
more accurately the exact location Of the Red
sniper he believed hidden there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

As Dango charged, instnctively the ape-man
sensed his danger. Wheeling about, swift as Ara,
the lightning he drove his spear straight for the
hyenas heart with all the mighty power Of his
sneWy muscles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
ANSWERS TS
IHREE GUESSES

NO. 10 Downing.
ST., London
is the residence.
of BIZ IT'S H
PRIME MINIS
TER Dice were
played as early as
1850 B. c. The
Great a Wall of
China was built
about 200 B. C. 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10

to remember when we turn shortly to
consider sources of revenue for school
purposes other than general property
taxes.
The ability of general property tax
payers to support education in this
State is declining, and has been de-
Ginning for a decade, with little pros
pect for a substantial comeback dur
ing this generation of educators.
Again I conclude that schoolmen must
either learn to lower school costs or
turn to sources of tax income other
than general property.
When the banks allotment of mon
ey for loans of this nature became ex-
hausted, other farmers could not Dor
row. Consequently farmers could not.
hold livestock through the feeding
season. That reduced demands for
feed and forage.
With this measure in effect today,
local banks can use these assets to
secure funds from the Federal reserve
banks, and then lend them to other
farmers, who can issue chattel mort
cages on the cattle that they buy at
the yards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10
CORNER

Church services next Sunday morn
ing to be conducted by the Brethren.
The following named ladies attend
ed the sewing circle at the home of
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber recently:
Misses Alma White, Lena Slabach,
Mary Lichty, Fannie Yoder, Susie
Petersheim, Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs.
Noah Slabach, Mrs. Anna Bittinger,
Mrs. August Killius, Mrs. Harry
Beeghley, Mrs. Earl Sterling, Mrs.
Charles Newman, Mrs. John Sisk,
Mrs. Robert Gauer, Mrs. Catherine
Frazee, Mrs. Artie Dodge, Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Jonas
Glotfelty, Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mrs.
Will WEIGH, Mrs. Ray Mosser, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mrs. Paul
WEIGH, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs.
Eliza Biser, Mrs. Mary Mosser, Mrs.
Sam Miller, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
Ellsworth Moon, Mrs. W. E. Spoer-
lein. The next meeting will be held
the first Tuesday in April at the home
of Mrs. Charles Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilkins, of
Lewistown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bear, of Kempton, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Gortner on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt re-
turned to their home in Hoyes on SUM-
day.
Miss Grace Filler spent the week.
end with Miss Anna Virginia Sla-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor returned
home from Fairmont on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Wednesday
at Mrs. ]. C. Petersheim's.
Mr.. Laban Swartzentruber, super
intendent of the West Liberty (O.)
children's home, spent Thursday night
here with his brother, Mr.. D. L.
Swartzentruber.
Messrs. Joseph Feathers, Jacob
Swartzentruber S. w. Slabach, Henry
Yoder and Albert Sisk recently Wis.,
tied Noah Slabach, who has been con-
fined to his home with an injury to
his knee for several DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10

State. But few years ago Pennsyl-
vania led all States in the production
of soft coal. In recent years capital
and also labor have gone from Penn
sylvania in the soft coal fields of Ken
lucky, Virginia, and West Virginia, so
that West Virginia alone, aided by
freight rates unfavorable to Pennsyl-
vania, has coal output now beyond
that of Pennsylvania.
The result has been that fine old
American standards of living in many
mining towns in this State have de-
clined to point of absolutely insol-
vency and bankruptcy, alike among
citizens and local governments. In
their stead have grown up villages of
squalor in nearby States. Taxable
values in the soft coal areas have de-
clined. Former values we cannot ex-
pect to return, at least in our genera
ton.
LII IuC oO4L COdl area III IOWA anu Ill
country the ability of the tax on land
and buildings to support our schools
has gone in large part, and it now APP
pears, gone forever.
A similar migration of capital, not
as yet so marked, has taken place in
the anthracite coal counties. But tax
able values in the school districts in
the anthracite areas are rejecting
that migration of capital.
Capital has gone from many of our
textile centers, notably from Phila-
delphia, supported by capital from
other States, into the Carolinas and
into other places in the South. This
is a permanent migration as far as
one can see at the present time. Over
half the textile spindles are now south
of the Mason and Dixon Line.
Such migration of capital as these
$50
account for the slump of real estate
values in Philadelphia and in other
metropolitan areas in the State. This
migration has been going on with in
creasing power for a decade at least
Taxable values declined with this mi
grafton. Hence the assessed values OF
property in Philadelphia and in other
textile centers have declined. Tax
rates continue high, or grow even
higher. But the total moneys avail
able for school purposes decreases
from taxes on property.
In certain urban towns about Phila-
delphia, and in certain urban towns
around such cities as Pittsburgh, there
has been a migration to the suburbs
This migration has been one of capital
on one hand and of commuters on the
other. Capital investments have left
our cities for the lower real estate
values, lower taxes, lower wage pos
sibilities and lower living costs of the
countryside around our industrial cen.
tiers.
Thanks to the ladies' demand fol
rayon and specialties, the slump ir
textile employment in this State die
not start until 1929. Employment ant
wage payments in the anthracite in
dustry started downward in 1926, and
wage payments in that industry ir
1881 were about SIS percent of 1928
1925.
For every major industry in the
State employment and wage-earning
power have been declining since about
1923 to 1926. This is a pertinent fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make COM
plete & effective treatment for Colds
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10

LOWu1 IlO ulOIS SOlIlS OuC az IlSuC,
no more excuses that I had to see a
man about a dog. Well, that may be
true, but we shall wait and see what
we shall see.
Dear Zilchy:-
I've been wanting to write you for
long time, because I know you don't
take The Republican and therefore
never know what's going on in your
old home town.
You remember several years ago
when I told you about a boys band
being organized here and you said it
would never amount to anything {?
Well, you're crazy! Two weeks ago
the band broadcasted from Fairmont
and last Sunday from Pittsburgh, and
did they put on the dog? But must
tell you about our trip to Pittsburgh
and return on Sunday.
It was a terrible day really-snow,
ice, fog, wind, and everything but, we
finally got there. 1t was coming back
the fun began, and let me tell you,
nobody thought it was fun until after
they got home, and that wasn't until a
day and a half after they had left this
burg-that is, all except the two he
roes-Jim Canty and me. We just
don't care to stay in snowdrifts, some
how.
Ray Jones and his bunch decided to
park on Evans Hill for the night,
and what do you know? They couldn't
even buy or beg anything to eat, and
the family they stayed with just sat
there in front of them the next morn
ing and let the buckwheat cakes slip
down. It turned out to be a fast day
for Jones and company, and he swears
that he never had this fellow in law
suit of any kind, so it couldn't have
been revenge he was seeking.
Down towards Sebold's and Alexan-
der's at Accident, things were differ
ent. They stuffed the castaways so
full of cakes and sausages that they
were sorry the snowplow got the
road open as soon as they did.
Ralph Weber lost his hat, and Turk
Shartzer says it's the only time he
ever heard that man give vent to his
thoughts in real style. And I believe
Turk ought to know about real style
when it comes to expressing ones
thoughts in an emphatic way.
Jute Littman was among the miss
ing, and when 1 took his bani- .rous-
drs over to the Garrett National
Bank (where Jute works. on Monday
to return them to him Max Jarboe
asked if that was all that was left of
julius. But he's coming out of the
bank now, so he's safe.
Doc Broadwater and Mayor Stem
pie spent Monday at Alexander's
playing blackjack and checkers while
the highway was being opened, and it
is rumored that the Mayor won all the
cigarets.
At the studio there were Hasaleah
Yutzy, Mary Frances Yutzy, Nell
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haul
enbeek, Ed. Rathbun, Mrs. Ellery
Plots, Bess Hinebaugh, Mrs. Mayme
Quad, and Ches. Browning's sister
Anna, and a few other native Oak
landers who had come to renew &C.
quaintances and see old friends.
There are lot of other stories, and
when 1 get the whole bunch together
to tell them, I will let you in on more
of it.
Until then, so long; but listen! Why
don't you subscribe for The Republi-
can and get all the news of the coun-
ty while it is news?
SCOOP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10

I would become strictly a home man
with no more visits to various basket
ball floors either at home or abroad;
no more football games at Morgan
town; no more going out at night;
no more excuses that I had to see a
man about a dog. Well, that may be
true, but we shall wait and see what
we shall see.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-10

Somehow or other, one of the things
that has tickled me the most for some
time was Mick Turney delivering par
eel post matter in Ray Teets' wrecker
on Monday at noon.
Every politician must have two
hats-one to throw in the ring and
one to talk through. Now 1 know
why Mayor Stemple bought new hat
on Saturday. He already had one to
throw in the ring.
The Boss Editor has intimated that
after April 1st-the date upon which
Mrs. Scoop is scheduled to return
from years residence in the west
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

donde Sc efectuaba un mitin
anti-socialista. Los gendarmes
cerraron las puertas, pero ell
publico las rompio.
Temiendo mayores desgra-
cias fueron llamadas las tropas
y la multitud empez6 a decir
de los soldados j6venes que
habian llamado a los ninos.
De repente las ametrallado-
ras funcionaron Y ell pavimen-
to qued6 1leno de muertos y
heridos.
Uno de los soldados que ma
nejaba las ametralladoras,
viendo 10 que Sc habia hecho,
sali6 corriendo y gritando ba-
10 los efectos de una intensa
connection nerviosa.
Los dos peri6dicos de la ma
mana cargan la responsible
dad de 10 sucedido a Leon Nj
cole, editor de u diqrio de la
tarde, y a Jacques Dicker, abo
gado y I'm russo por naturaliza-
cion.
Sc denuncia a esos indivi-
duos como emisarios del GO
bierno de Moscu.
La agitaci6n es grande y CRU
pos de trabajadores denun-
clan ell regimen capitalista, pc
no la mayor parte del pueblo
Sc mantiene en- calma.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


New York, nov. 10.-El pue-
bio americana ha sido ObligadO
a una politica en- Ell extreme
Oriente que solo puede ser man
tenida por Ia fuerza, seg1n Ma
thaniel PETER, un escritor,
quien asi hubo declarado ante la
Association de Politica Extran-
ljera, en- IN almuerzo verificadO
en- ell hotel Aston.
"El unico canine para la paz
I-diio, es que Estados Unidos
convonue a una Conferencia de
Hos poderes o~ccidentales para IL
brarse de los "despojos" en- Chi
ma.
FL tema de la discussion fue ell
informe Litton sobre ell prob!1-
ma de la Manchuria, y ell Dr..
Blakeslee, que fue consejero del
hrigadier Mccoy, ell miembro
americana de la comisi6n, sos
tuvo que ell informe representa-
la mas completa Investigation
de un case polftico que jamas
Sc ha hecho por una comisi6n
international.
Mr.. Peffer respondi6 que
"considerando en- un vacfo" ell
informe Lytton es admirable,
pero que no tendra efecto en- la
Manchuria o en- ell extreme O.
riente.
I'm factor mas importante
que ell informe Lytton es la in
tervenci6n de los Estados Uni
dos por medic del secretario de
estado Stimson, con la doctrina
de que ell gobierno americana no
recOnoce los cambios hechos en-
la Manchuria y que esta doctri-
ma use encuentra definitiva-
mente enredada y enredada en-
la mas dura parte del mundo."
6E1 rObiarno oponricopo MON
tiene que la Manchuria todavfa
pertenece a China; pero ell ia
p6n quiere guardarla para ella.
Ell gobierno americana debe en-
tonces retirarse de SUI posici6n o
ir a la guerra para apoyarla. Y
este es ell gobierno que rehusa
mezclarse en- las cuestiones de
Europa"
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
LA FUFRTA PUBLTCA do
MUERTE EN- GINEBRA All
Personals

Ginebra, Nov. 10.-Cuando
una companfa de soldados re-
clutas emilio aver sus ametra-
lladoras contra la multitud, la
"ciudad de la paz" recogi6 II
cadaveres y 70 personals heri-
das. El pueblo indignado do
muerte a uno de los soldados.
Los des6rdenes Sc origina :
ron luego de varias semanas
de intensa agitaci6n politica,
con los socialistas de una par
tie y de la otra ell gobierno To-
cal de Ginebra.
Comenz6 ell motin frente a
Ia sala del partido comunista
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
scA VA DE 70 M1ELONES
VI NUMERO De VOTOS
~ONQUISTADOS POR LOS
DEMOCRATS

Washington, Nov. 10. -
I;entras ell gobernador Roo
welt lee miles de telegramas
: congratulations en- SD despa
20 de Albany y ell presidente
Dover contin1a en- su casa de
alo Alto, California, las 1lti-
nas noticias acreditan va a
$ dem6cratas cerca de 20 mi
ones de votos.
N regresar hoy a la capital
= estado de New York, el
."hernador Roosevelt dijo que
| claro mandate del pueblo
unca serfa olvidado por &l,
gregando que estimaba ell re-
ultado como la expression del
.ensamiento liberal del pals.
Roosevelt asegura que dedi-
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
nencia universal.

lISiISld ul'lNSi Sd.
En- cada lapida aparece gra-
bado el nombre del personaie
lhonrado. Miden aproximada-
mente pie Y medic por dos, con
espesor que varia de dos a seis
pulgadas. Las diversas secciO-
mes de esta galeria Sc dedican
principalmente a los directories
de la civilization americana Y
gentlemen lapidas con los NOM
bres de varios oresidentes; los
firmantes de la declaration de
la Independence; presidepteS
del tribunal supreme, poetas,
novelistas, INVENTORIES y educa-
dOres. Pero entire elias Sc desta-
ca una dedicada al famoso nave
gante Crist0bal Colon, quien O.
cupa ell primer puesto. BESIDE
Palos, lugar de partida, y no
desde Geneva, donde Sc dice que
naciera, vino la piedra que con-
memora la consumacion de este
hecho que hOnra a Castillo Y
Arag6n. Otra piedra, proceden-
te de un lugar cercano a San
Lucar, recuerda a Magallanes,
quien en- 1919 hizo la primera
circunvalacion del globo.
/Gnnntinn nLnn.Hl
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

cara sus mejores esfuerzcs a
preparar Ia maquinaria que
permita Ell rapido cumplimien-
to del programa de su partido.
Ell triunfo democratico en-
New Jersey, que Sc considera-
ba asegurado, desaparecio con
los ultimos escrutinios, result
tando electo ell senador repu-
blicano j. Warren Barbour, So
bre ell dem6crata Percy H. Ste
wart.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
EN- LA FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Nov, TO- La
escarcha invade hoy la parte
del estado, bajando ell
term6metro, en- las afueras de
esta poblaci6n, a 80 grades.
Ell frio continuara hoy, pero
la temperature subira mana
ma. Anoche, en- Miami, baj6 la
temperature a 50 grades, atri-
buyendose ell frio de alli a los
efectos indirectos del cicl6n de
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

calificandose como experta en-
Ia f.5ricaci6n de soda artificial.
Deja a dos hijos, I'm nino de IL
amos y una nina, de Z, y I'm hi
iastro de % amos, hijo del ante
rior matrimonio de Stain.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
MURIO LA ESPOSA DEL Die
TABOR STAIN

Moscu, nov. 10.-La esposa
de Jose Stain, Nagda Alliluie-
va, que viva muy sencillamen-
te, falleci6 anoche en- esta ciu-
dad.
Tenia 80 amos y recientemen-
t. habia completado sus estu
Gios en- una academia industrial
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
LOS HEROES ESPANOLES
SON HONRADOS POR ELL
ROLLINS COLLEGE

(POr A. y. Hanna, professor de
historic en- ell Rollins College,
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

(CORtinudgd)
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

Hace 400 amos que Crist6bal
Colon, intr6pido en- vision e inal
terable en- corage, guiaba la San
ia Maria a traves del Atla9
Y lAgaban al final del viaje}
audaz que registra la HISTORIC
Com yum permanente tribute a
este an benefactor le-
no hurN mo Y a otras % b
ties estrlas en- GmSpnI
de la fahAosa Espa
do la Secc6n Hisj
versidad RollfR d
galeria quX denomina de 1sV
ma. Ali Sc han colocado D
dras procedentes de los lugar
donde nacieron muchos de aqI
Hos que traen a la memorial
recuerdo de los c4nquistado
que a fuerza de trabajos y vici-T
STUDIES llevaron a termino una
Iobra jamas iSualada, y de auue- s
Hos cuyos trabaios en- ell campo
Iliterario, artistico. ~jurilico, dra
matico Y otros esfuerzos del sa-
Der, les conceden juSta preemi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30

Her face famed as he choked out
the words. With a little cry she fall
tered: "Ah, you do-you do love me
-Jeem Stuart!"
As the sun destroys mist, her cloud
ed eyes-her voice, banished the sus-
picious of the bewildered Stuart.
With a quick movement he had her In
his arms.
"And you love me-Aurorer" he
murmured, breathing in the fragrance
Of her hair as he crushed her fiercely
to him.
With a deep sigh she turned In his
arms and flung back her head. TAX
ing his bronzed face between her
hands, the glowing eyes of the girl
lifted to his.
Look, you doubterl Are you sat
is" His hungry lips crushed back
her words.
There they sat on the shore of the
Lake Of the Sand Beaches. the man
of the forests and the girl Of the city,
oblivious of the gulf which separated
them; forgetful of the fact that long
months would Intervene before the re-
turn of Aurore to Bonnie Chance.
Hours were but minutes to the two
who had found each other only to
separate.
"The miracle Of your wasting your
lovely self on fur trader!" Jim was
repeating.
my father is fur trader" she re-
proved "And ! thought l was being
rescued by a Viking that day you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30

II know. sweetheart. I'll carry that
longing through the short days and
the long winter nights-that hunger
for you" And the factor Of Sunset
House held the sObbing daughter of
Louis LeBlond. as he kissed her hair,
her eyes. her throat.
A mile away a canoe slowly ap
preached, following the shore.
There comes Omar"
-It's over, Jeem-our golden day."
she sighed. There's Marie, too.
Come over here In these aIdersi" she
suddenly commanded. II can't bear
to share you with these people. and
I've a great secret to tell you"
In the protection Of the alders. she
turned and flung herself passionately
into his arms. ''This is my secret !
love you, Jeem Stuart" she whis-
pered.
you'll not forget me down there In
Winnipeg-not forget me among all
those city men?" he asked.
Forget your" Through half closed
lids. she looked up at him as she shook
her head. you're magician med
icine man. They don't have them
down there. l had to come to the
forests to find one. You've put a
spell upon me. Jeem Stuart"
AS the canoes approached the two
In the aiders said their farewells.
Stepping into her boat, she turned to
the man beside her with: "Good-by.
magicianl Don't forget mel"
Jim bent to shove off the craft and
his lips touched her hair as he said:
"It will be black night up here through
the long SHOWS, Aurore. Come back
sooni"
The canoes Of Aurore and Jim left
the beach and separated. Then across
the water she called back to the man
whose eyes had not left her: "Au
revoirI Until spring."