davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

share in it. Give my kind regards
to the Emperor. Tell the Empress
/ am at her feet, and how DESTROYS
1 am to please her in all things.
/ shall be stopping here tomorrow
to review my Guard, which is fully
armed. Afterwards / shall run
over to Danzig. 1 have good news
from Paris. The King is in good
health. Adieu, ma dOuce amour,
love well him who loves you so
well. Kind regards to your sis
tiers. / should have wished very
much to see LeOpoldine and all
your brothers and sisters whom /
love on your account.
Tout a tot
N.
Ma bonnie annie, have received
your letter of June LIST, you will
see I had already been a longer
time without hearing from you.
i am leaving tomorrow for Dan
Zick. You like Prague. have
ordered a courier to be sent to
you at once. 1 think of you very
often. I should like to see you,
but I hope to do SO before long.
1t is very not, good deal Of dust.
/ was in the saddle this morning
at 2 a. m, and was all the better
for it. l nave seen the Due de
BaSSanO who spoke TO me about
you. Alden, ma bonnie Louise, do
not worry. He told me you were
taken with vomiting. Is this true?
Kindest regards to all the family,
as well as to your father and the
Empress.
Thorne, 4th, 2 p. m. June, 1922.
Mon annie. ] have received your
letter of the End, / was glad to
hear you were IN good health.
Why do you get no sleep? 1t is
most necessary for you. 1 expect
the journey to Prague will do you
good, it is very hot here, like in
Italy, everything goes to extremes
in this climate. Give my kind re-
CARDS to your sisters and your
waiting. The little king
is in good health, you have no
doubt had news of him. / am
leaving in an hours time for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

At the same time, by holding
aloOf from the League of Nations,
the World Disarmament Confer
ence at Geneva and the desired
agreement to safeguard the indie
pendence of Austria, she continues
to hold a club over the head of
France.
Lastly, she threatens to block
Frances eastern Locarno, a part
of the European peace scheme to
which Britain has given only
lukewarm support.
Great Britain today is afraid
only Of being attacked from the
air. The German navy is at the
bottom of the sea. Britain has
twice the sea power of Italy and
France combined. Infantry can
not cross the channel unaided.
A CCORDINGLY, it was only
n after her own secret inves-
legations revealed that Germany's
air armada was fast assuming
dangerous proportions, that she
finally warmed up to Frances
hints at an entente.
This entente took shape a fort
night ago, when Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval and Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin journeyed to
London. Germany would be asked
into a defensive air pact along
with Italy and Belgium. At the
same tin1e, she would be invited
to participate in the eastern Lo-
carno and the Danube under
standing, and to return to &C.
neYa.
Now with success for her part of
the project in sight, Britain may
not press the other points shoul-
der to shoulder with France as
hotly as otherwise she might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

will be forwarded to you so that
you may have news of me and not
be uneasy. / shall stay here to-
morrow, the 8th, as well as the
9th and perhaps the 10th. 1 hope
you are quite well and enjoying
yourself with your sisters, give
them my kind regards. You have
no idea of the sentiments 1 bear
them for your sake. Mention me
to your father and tell him with
what affection he has inspired me,
and that he can rely on me. Tell
the Empress 1 am at her feet.
Give my kind regards to Madame
LOgiSky (?).
Adolf milo bene.
Tout a tot.
The 18th, 10 p. m.
DanZig, June, Nap. 1879
Ma bonnie Louise: / have had
no letters from you since that of
the 4th, when you were leaving
for Bohemia, but / hope to have
some this evening, and to hear
your are pleased with your sis
tiers and to be with your family.
1 am in the saddle from 2 o'clock
in the morning; get back at
noon, sleep for two hours, and
view the troops the rest of this
day. My health is very good, the
little king is well and is to be
weaned shortly. 1 hope you have
had news of him. 1 do so long to
see you; in spite of my Occupa-
lions and fatigue. 1 feel there is
something lacking-the sweet habit
of seeing you several times in the
course of the day. Ado milo bene.
Keep well, be cheerful and con-
tented, that is the way to please
me. Your faithful Mp.
The 9th, p. m. June, 1922
Ma bonnie Louise, 1 have not
heard from you since the 4th, that
is for ] days, but hope to do so
this evening, at Marienburg, where
shall put up for several (hours?)
shall be at KOenighberg to-
morrow. My health is very good,
have written to you every day,
SO L suppose you will often have
had letters from me. / want to
hear you are enjoying yourself and
are pleased with your sisters; give
them my kind regards. All is very
quiet along the frontiers, the
weather has become rather rainy,
and it has done good. See that
you are cOntented and cheerful. it
is the way to please me, never
doubt all the feelings / bear to
il moi dolce amor. Give my kind
regards to your father and to the
Emperor. expect to have news
from Shwarzenberg tomorrow.
Your affectiOnate
Mp.
Danzig, the 18th, 8 p. m.
June, 1872
IRON Marienpurg, Napoleon
l. sent off a very important
be conferred both upon the mem
letter concerning the bounties to
bers of the Empress's household,
the dignitaries of the Court of
Austria and the Burgraves of
Prague.
The Empress suite included the
Grand Chamberlain, de Monies
quiou; the Knight of Honor, Count
de Beauharnais; the First Equerry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Danzisc, everything is quiet along
the frontier. the Guards, whom 1
viewed yesterday, were looking
splendid. Adieu, ma bonnie Louise,
L am as DESTROYS as you are to
meet you and l hope it will be
soon. Three months absence and
l am ever with you. A thousand
kisses. r.
ThOrne, the 9th, 1 p. m. June,
1912.
TINE departure from Thorn was
L Homeric. It was to have
taken place on June 6, at o'clock.
1t was only 2 o'clock when the
Emperor, catching sight of Cas-
tellane, sent him to impart to the
Gen. Equerry his desire to leave at
once.
Impossible before g." was Cas-
tellane's reply.
Have my saddle-horses brought
round" Napoleon then cried to an
orderly officer.
Where is the Aid-de-Camp on
duty?" he inquired as he mounted
his horse. Not having expected so
sudden departure, Gen. Lebrun
was not to be found.
"Your horses?" the Emperor
asked CaStellane.
"Sire, they are on their way"
With an impatient growl the
Emperor put spurs to his horse.
And in a deafening uproar the
whole retinue galloped off to join
the Emperor. His carriage only
came up with him a long way
from Thorn.
DEYOND Posen, the Emperor
I'D received letters from Marie
Louise. AS reported by the Ca
zette de France" the Empress was
moving about. In the outskirts of
Dresden, she was being roWed
about on the Elbe in a gondola.
visiting the village of Tharand,
remarkable for its romantic setting
and for a clump of elm trees
known as the sacred grove"
Having left on June 4th for
Bohemia, she was given a recep-
ton at Toplitz, a town on the
frontier, which she entered by an
archway adorned with wreaths of
flowers and laurel leaves. And
while on the walls were to be read
the words: A Louise, Imperatrlce
dec Francois, girls presented her
with a baSketful of flowers, and
some miners, swinging their Ian
terms, punctUated their songs
with cheers.
At Prague, Marie Louise passed
under triumphal arches, escorted
by squadrons of cavalry. Through
out the three weeks she stayed
there, balls alternated with ban
quets, excursions with entertain
mentS and Examinations.
Napoleon arrived unannounced
at Danzig on June 18th, at s o'clock
in the morning. No one expected
him in the free City. The next
day, no later than a. m, for it
is daylight very early at this sea-
son of the year in this latitude,
he proceeded to carry out an in
spection of the Notifications,
which lasted until II.
At 8 in the afternoon, he re-
ceived the Senate of the CITY
after which, until 8 p. m, he re-
viewed troops. On the 9th at
daybreak, he visited the different
points of the roads. Between
whites he wrote to the Empress:
Mon annie, / arrived at Danzik
very much incOmmOded by the
dust, 1 am sending special cOu-
rier to Berlin. whence this letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
CHAPTER FIVE
Moving Eastward

THE Emperor h d
reached Posen. "a few
one-storied wood and mud
houses, standing in gardens
fenced in with boards here
go by the name Of a town."
writes Castellane, a future
marshal. "After skirting
the Warka, one comes to
the plain in which lies the
dismal town Of Posen, one
Of the largest in Poland"
On the occasion of Napoleon's
arrival. on May 30, triumphal
arch had been erected, bearing
the inscription HerOi invincibili.
And at night, on the facade Of the
Prefecture, where he had put up,
the words Great POlOni Impera-
tor magnO, shone forth in letters
of fire. But since leaving Dres-
den, time hung heavily on his
hands, on account Of not seeing
Marie Louise two or three times
a day"
Mon annie, 1 received your three
letters almost at the same time.
i was beginning to think it a very
long time to be two days without
hearing from you. am very
sorry to hear you are feeling de-
jected and am grateful to
Princess Therese for taking you
out. 1 am in very good health.
am leaving tonight, so as to be
tomorrow morning at ThOrne,
where 1 shall be staying for sew
has not arrived yet. Give my
kind regards to your aunt and to
the King and the SAKE family.
1t is quite right of you to think
of me. You know love you and
how veXed / am no longer to see
you two or three times a day.
But I am thinking it will be the
case in three months time. Adieu,
milo dolce amOre.
Tout a tot.
POSen, June 1, 6 p. m. (1812).
A T Thorn Napoleon put up at
IA the Governors, Gen. de
Woyzinsky. The town was full of
troops. Twenty-four officers and
rs men were quartered in one
house only. Here there were five
infantry regiments of the Old
Guard, of whom a review was to
be held; here, too, was the main
artillery park, which Napoleon
did not fail to inspect in every
detail, while his orderly officers
were visiting the curious city, the
birthplace of Copernicus, whose
monument they admire in the
Church of st. Johns. A host of
twittering birds had taken adj
vantage of the broken window
paneS to invade the holy edifice.
Here, Gen. Count Louis de Mar
bonne-Lara brought to Napoleon
letters from Marie Louise:
ThOrne, June 3rd (1S12).
Ma bonnie Louise, Narbonne has
brought me news of you and he
tells me you are very detected. 1t
is very wrong of you, you promised
me to be brave and easy in your
mind. You will be at Prague by
this time, for you were to leave on
the 4th. You will thus have the
joy of being with your family
which will give you pleasure, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Questions and Answers

Q-How much silver is there in U s. silver
dollar?
A-Fine silver, 7734375 ounces
Q-How many conscientious directors in the
World War sent to prison?
Alive hundred and eighty-two
Q-Where and when was Robert Donat born, and
at what age did he make his stage debut?
A-Born in Manchester. England, March Is, 1905;
his stege iebut was at the age Of T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

The sentiment of the thinking
people of the islands right now"
he said, els that Japan has be-
come a real menace.
I have been an advocate of
complete independence. Today I
strongly advocate the same re-
lationShip between my country
and the United States as existed
between Cuba and the United
States before the repeal Of the
Plat Amendment"
FINDER the Tydings Nc
- Duffie law" he said, 1.-THE
President is requested to enter
into negotiations with foreign
powers with a view to the con-
clusion of a treaty for the neutra-
lization Of the islands, if and
when Philippine independence
shall have been achieved.
The nations of the world
pledged themselves by treaty to
respect and preserve the political
independence and the territorial
integrity of China. Japan and
Britain committed themselves by
treaty to respect and preserve the
independence and territorial in
tegrity of Korea. Both of these
treaties have been flagrantly vio-
lated.
There is a Kellogg pact, out
having war. But it can now be
considered dead. The invasion of
Manchuria and Shanghai is still
fresh in the minds of all.
"A naturalization treaty will not
safeguard the Philippines any
more than the nine-power treaty
safeguards China.
After having seen the kellogg
pact, the covenant of the League
OF Nations and other peace
treaties violated. I am afraid a
naturalization treaty for the
Philippines will not work.
Il have not changed my mind
about independence. even now. I
still want independence for the
Phillipines-but not for the pur-
pose of having them gobbled up
by some ether power.
"TF reversing my stand will mean
i security for my country, I
will not hesitate to reverse IT,"
he said.
1T is true. of course, that
severance Of all ties, and the i'm
position of tariffs on our products,
will work a hardship. America is
the chief outlet for our sugar.
cocoanut oil and other exports.
But I am not thinking Of that
now. I am equally concerned for
the safety of the islands.
The Philippine commonwealth
will be inaugurated within the
next few months. Whether or
not it succeeds depends on the
United States and the continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Randolph Hearst and deny that Teachers College
Is an dunct OF Moscow.
During the war. 1t Is quite true that the phrase
"pro-German" covered a multitude of sins. But it
was never stretched as the word red" has been in
the last twelve months. Perhaps another irOnical
note may be found IN the fact that Mr. Hearst him
self was under the severe fire Of the super patriots
back in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
EuEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

TT is a good idea of Huey Longs to investigate
i James A. Farley's connection, if any. with pub
lie building contracts. Mr.. Farley if his hands are
clean should welcome the opportunity to come into
the Senate and diSprove Huey's insinuatonS.
So. all right, the investigation is on.
But it is too bad that the members of the Sem
ate while they are at it, not investigate Hueys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

FlIl--lI Il0 0l-.IlIlIlala up oFT1a- D-ol24
Russell Of Teachers College.
The present dean is the son Of
the former dean and he was my class
mate III high school I refer. Of
course. TO the younger Russell Well
90 I remember him as the lad who
always knew the answers in the
French class and never funked a
sight translation when We were
tackling the Greeks.
He was the epitome Of respecta-
billy both enthusiastically, spiritually
and sartorially. To be sure, many
years have elapsed. but it still gives
me a turn to read that Dean Russell
60 g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simn1s

MTASHNGTON Feb 18-Ado Hiters
w thin budding
vastly strengthened her position in Europe
BY accepting partnership the
defense league
namely the fear Of destruction he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drea0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON safety of the Philippine Islands
depends today the United become an
American protecorate" 1870 49,
Frankly admitting that startling change of public
opinion has about his
today that he hoped the tie between The
philippines and the United States completely severed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

h4I544oII
Louisiana, who demands an investigation Of the
Roosevelt political machine, which is Mr. Farley has
established in Louisiana a secret police force of
limited numbers. They payable out Of the pub
lie taxes. They are comparable to the frightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

A-ONI4S4tt44NIs
Because there. my friends. as Mr..
Roosevelt used to say in his radio
talks to the nation, is the makings
of a reign of terror such as ravaged
Ireland a few years back when no
man knew which friend might be his
executioner as they sat about the
hearth at night taking a nip of the
creature and speaking their minds
among friends. There is the be-
ginning of a dreadful regime of spy
ing and shooting. kidnapping and
torture. ambush and raid such as
no living man or woman believes
possible in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

tomorrow: The "Grand Army"
Copyright, 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale: in all other countries
by United Feature Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hibited. All rights reservedD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

MOT even during the war itself has America suf-
~ fered violently from the filters. We all re-
member the days when trace Of German accent
practically identified anybody as a German spy, but
now the range Of suspicion sweeps more widely still
Perhaps the nightmare quality Of the present Red
scare was brought home 10 me BY short news note
concerning q meeting in the auditorium Of Horace
Mann. Among the professional representatives who
defended themselves against the charge Of being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
RANKS OF IDLE
DIP BY $4,000
FOR SEPTEMBER
Unemployed Workers at End
of Month Placed at
9,466,000.
BIZ 7-imes Spccinl

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The ranks
of the unemployed were reduced by
1856 900, or 39 per cent, during
September, according to figures is
sued today by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. AS a con-
sequence, the total of unemployed
was cut to 9,466,0OO.
ContraSted with the correspond
ing month last year the compilation
discloses that 927 900, or 80 per cent,
have returned to work.
From August to September, 1885,
the decreases in unemployment, by
industrial groups, we're: Manufac-
turing and mechanical industries,
10000; trade. $4,000; mining, 3d.
900; transportation, 1000; domestic
and personal service, 5000, and mis-
Cellaneous industries, 10000.
Compared with September, 1884,
unemployment in September, 1885,
decreased 261 per cent in manu-
featuring and mechanical indus
tries; 7.3 per cent in domestic and
personal service; per cent in
transportation, and per cent in
miscellaneous industries. Unem-
ployment increased "a per cent in
mining.
The following table prepared by
the Conference Board shows the
number of unemployed workers in
the various industrial groups in
August and September this wear:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Possessed by Business
On Commission ROU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers;
box 56 MsfFY Paof B 7s5
bushel $2.25; Avocados, Florida, box $225.
antaloupes-California Honey Dews So so;
Casabas $2.25; Persians, $2@2.25. Bananas
u hands, a pound, SC. GrapeS-Michgan,
l2-qt. basket, 35c. Recommendations
12Pt case 81 81 ,s Apples ~ Indiana
Grimes Golden $l15. LemonsDSunkist,,
360s, $3.50. Grapefruit-64s to 70S. S375.
Llmes-Mexican carton IFS, zoe; Persian
Seedless hundred, SO.
ia vegetabl es "a green. round string
20c. Cabbage--New York, 5O-lb. bag,
75c. Carrots-Home grown and Ohio. soc;
new bulk, half bu., Csc. Caulifower-Colo-
idoo, lis, Us, crate, SITS. Celery-Michi-
gan. washed and trimmed, extra large,
Csc; jumbo: doz 45c. - sGucumbers-Hot-
gown, bu, Soc Iettuce~1ceberg, Cali
H. basket, 6Oc Endive-Ohio, basket,
445c Mangoes-California grown, crate,
S325; small basket, 4Oc. Mint-Doz.,
soc MnStard.H haT gr9wn bu soc Soc
indiana white. 50-lb. bag, 81; Utah Span
ish. 50-lb bag, ST. 40 ParSley-Home grown.
doz, 35c. Peas-Telephone hampers,
$3.50. Potatoes-New Jersey Cobblers, 100
ID. bag, S1.50; Michigan Round White, 100
b bag; sl.so. Early ohios bu. 81 40;
diana, Jerseys, bus, s1.40 Radshes-Ohio,
buttons, 2-doz. baskets, 6Oc. Sage-Doz :
45c. Spinach-New Zealand bu, Csc
Squash-Bu:, s1.1561.25. Turnips-New
6u; 90c: bunch; doz... Csc. Tomatoes
GGaliforrnia, repacked, 1o-lb. carton, s1.15;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
uneven TREND
MARKS swine
Beef Steers Active, Higher
in Cattle Market;
Sheep Up.

Trend in hogs at the city yards
today was slightly irregular, some
classes showing q gain of cents,
and others a corresponding loss. The
market averaged steady.
Weights of 100 to $50 pounds sold
for 1886 to 1855, top 1910; $50 to
325 pounds, SO 25 to $945; 100 to 100
pounds, 1918 to 1855; 100 to $50
pounds, $8.4O to $500 Packing sows
brought $500 to $8.75, few selling
up to SO.
Swine receipts were 50O0 Hold
overs we're 80.
Beef steers we're active in the cat
tie market, showing strong to
higher tendency. Better grades we're
in demand; early sales ringing
around $1040 to $12.65 She stock
held steady, some heiferS selling for
1925 to $3.50 Bulk in the latter
class moved under $3.50. Beef COWS
brought $3.50 to $500 Low cutters
and cutters, $500 to S425 Bulls were
had mostly at $3.50 down, a few up
to Sc. Vealers were steady with good
and choice kinds selling at $1,000 to
Sill.
Cattle receipts were 1000; calves,
600.
Lambs were up another quarter
for the day, the bulk of better
grade eve and wethers selling for
1925 to $40. Bucks were discounted
so cents to 81. Slaughter sheep were
so cents higher at $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
LEASES CLOSED ON
4 BUSINESS SITES
Downtown and North Side
Areas Figure in Deals.

Four leases on business locations
in downtown and North Side shop
ping districts we're closed yesterday,
w. A. Brennan, Inc, has an
nounCed.
Jacob j. Berkowitz acquired the
room at 100 and Ill S. IllinoiS-St
for long term to open bar and
restaurant. Two Storerooms at the
northwest corner of Illinois and
34th-StS also have been leased by
w. A. Brennan, Inc. Corner space
has been taken by John T. Cain,
formerly with the Capitol Paper Co.,
who will open a retail store special
izing in sale of radios. electric re-
frigeratorS and household furnish
ings. The adjacent storeroom has
been leased by Liang Shen, pho
tographer
The Brennan company reported
the Storeroom at 326 E. New York
st has been leased by the Security
Trust Co.. trustees for the owners,
Mrs. C. w. Folz and Mrs. John E
MeSSick. both of this city, TO the
indianapolis Refrigerating and Air
Conditioning Co.. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

On Aug. 81 the Treasury listed
total assets of a score of its cor
porations and credit agencies at
1851 ,632, PAP. an increase of nearly
2,5000O0,000 in the last II months.
Outstanding loans on Aug. 81 were
1924 442,787 gain of nearly
S2,0000 100000 over a year ago.
The huge assets represent the
largest single accumulation Of bust
ness capital and credit ever mobil-
lied in the United States. The
figure is more than double the re-
sources of the country's telephone
system: it is equal to the nations
public utility system investment and
is greater than the combined re-
sources of the country's 10 largest
banks.
Excludes Some Activities
Establishment of these agencies
has been burden, although a part
of the Federal funds advanced are
expected to be realized upon llqulda-
ton of the agencies. Of the SILL
SOL ,632 ,242 assets, the government
has advanced S4,527, LOG ,842, and in
addition is guaranteeing securities to
the extent of $4,247 100000, which it
may eventually have to make good.
Not included in these activities
are such government activities as
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
Boulder Dam and other projects in
which hundreds of millions of dol
lars have been expended for govern
ment business operations.
A measure of the growth of Fed
eral activity in business and finance
during the last year when business
was improving is shown by the fol-
lowing official figures Gin millions
of dollars: