The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
He Was Very Liberal

THE dictator liberal in the distribution of the
spois to his underlings as long as they remained
loyal He appointed himself special counsel for the
state in the prosecution of his enemies and of every
dollar that he conscated he took SO cents for his
cause. He also gave his underngs valuable conces-
SionS in the public oil reservation and issued MILL
tary decree that anybody who criticised any of his
acts in the state capital should be tried by court
martial
In Washington Senator Copeland of New York,
one of the elder statesmen uttered plaintive state
ment that the members of Congress too tired to
think Everywhere in the country the national gov
eminent spending money borrowed out of the
future to meet the meagerest necessities of the pres
sent. Counterfeitng rife. A thousand lotteries
Federal state, municipal and private, and all
crooked-were robbing the poor. In the cities the
people trying to drown their perpexty in drink
and strident music Labor strikes numerous and
violent and in dramatic instance band of Iowa
farmers previously regarded as the most intelligent
and patriotic citizens had dragged judge out of
his court, threatening to lynch him because he re-
fused to cancel debt owed by one of their number
America Rose Again
THINGS had reached this stage when in New
York Italian subject got into fight with
native woman over a seat in a subway car and was
punched the nose An italian fleet soon arrived
from AbySSinia. The American garrison had quit
some of the soldiers going the hill to Join AL
Capone who had been released from prison by the
Japanese and set up as puppet king the West
Coast. Others joined a war-lke clergyman named
which was worthless and tossing it to the poor
in the streets.
The Navy, like the Army, had been torn by po-
litical dSsension, and after momentary resistance
against the Japanese off California the crews had
gone off fishing until they out of fuel Then
they beached the boats and went to the dance halls.
I'VE need American territory in which to
pand," Mussoni said. I'VE too crowded at home.
Anyway, must protect people in America
and bring civilization to a backward country"
The British also decided to contribute some civil
outdone moved in, too.
The Italians found some good Italian restaurants
in New York and settled there, but the British
established protectorate New England tie
ground that New England was irredentSt country.
The Germans pressed to Milwaukee, st. Louis
and Cincinnati for the reasons. The French.
having repudiated Napoleon, now repudiated the
Louisiana Purchase and seized the entire territory.
1t the despised American politician who de-
livered the country from the alien despots heel in
the long run. Inside four years the American pol.
itlcan had got the old feel of things again and had
grated so much money that the intruders realized
they would go bankrupt if they hung on. Even the
French had learned some lessons in grating during
They all said America hopeless
The last foreign troops sailed away Oct. g.
1889. The next morning the lotteries, slot machines
saloons, strikes, riots and floods in action
of yoIe and American culture rose again-tri-
umphant, loud indomitable and insane
Copyright, 1885. by Syndicate. Incl