davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

import some German royal blood, that their own
scientists and intellectuas had found much tn ad
tnile IN Germany and that many an old personal
rleno OF forgotten days before August 1914 was now
Ilgntlng on the other side. 1t only made them
Wilder to remind them of these things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

ICC, and counsel for the people
in proceedings involving consti-
t,ltionality of oregon and Illinois
women's 10-hour laws, Ohio nine
hour law, California eight-hour
law and oregon minimum wage
law.
He wrote copiously on economic
and social subjects, and his "Other
Peoples Money" is still a standard
text of principles for bank regu-
lation.
He is also active in religious
affairs and a leader of the Zion
list movement.
HARLAN FISKE STONE is one
Ia of the Supreme Courts most
puzzling personalities, in that he
is a close friend and confidant of
Herbert Hoover and at the same
time one of the stanchest liberals
the court has had.
A stocky, Well-built man of SO,
he was a member of the Hoover
medicine ball Cabinet" The
Hoovers were at the Stone home
here the night Hoover was nomi-
mated for President in 1923. Need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BY LYLE C.. WILSON
United 1ress staff Correspondent

GAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. =
~ Northwestern Republicans be-
lieve the Canadian reciprocal
trade treaty will cost President
Roosevelt the electoral votes of
Oregon and Washington next
year.
While first hysteria of protest
has subsidized, the trade treaty has
distinct political possibilities. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Court resulted from his vigorous
and embarrassing = prosecution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Brandes, at 49, Remains Liberal Buwark Of Supreme Court
Stone Hoover Friend Takes Firm Stand Socianded Justice
BY HERBERT LITTLE

This is the third of a series of article.
on the justices of the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Northwest Divided on Whether Canadian Treaty.
Will Help or Hurt Lumber Business, Wilson Finds

Here is another of Lyle G. Wilson's
political dispatches from the Western
political 'front.'
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
IL for the Lamps Of China''
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar East

IThiS is q sterilization of the Cosmopolitan produc-
sion soon to be released BIZ Warner Bros)
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

and rub his eyes with his paws.
Then Kin Joined them. 1t was
a charming disarming moment.
When, later. the travellers
slept, the innkeeper came to
Stephen.
Honorable one, your servant
says you of the West can cure.
You hear the cough of the little
one. She diSturbs the guests of
the inn"
Listening, Stephen hea I'd.
above the signs and the groanS
of the sleeping travellers, the
racking cough of the child. He
got up and went to her. In her
padded garm nts he had
thought she was a stout little
girl but, when he gently looS.
ened the neck of her coat, he
saw the sunken chest, the arms
little more than bones.
But he knew that he dared
not ease the child's suffering.
Suppose the little girl should
die? Then this superstitious
peasant would believe he, the
foreign devil, had killed her
with an evil charm. ut can not
be helped" he said, using the
expression of the Chinese. and
went back to his place on the
k'ang.
In the morning when he
asked about the little girl, Kin
told him she was dead.
Stephen bought Ii Tsu and
went way.
Lucy's Letter
In this mood he returned to
the town. Lucy's answer had
come. There was the old endear-
ing heading but. as he read, he
felt his confidence, his theories
of marriage, his hope for their
happiness crumbling. How had
he failed to take into conSidera-
ton her Puritan upbringing?
What to him had seemed above
all an act of disloyalty to Lucy,
set right by his frankness, was
to her above all an act Of sin,
which had no atonement in con-
feSsion. Love, disappointment,
suspicion, warred in her, max
ing in impossible for her to
come to any decision.
He sat for long time, help
less before the tangle. At this
distance, how could they come
to understanding? He must see
Lucy, it was his only hope. But
his leave was still six months
away.
He had no vacation since he
came out. Would it be legiti-
mate to ask for leave this
spring? He managed to speak
of the matter to Jim.
Jim" he said, how'll I go
about getting my leave? It's
due this summer. my three
years are up. I've been travel.
ing pretty steadily with no
vacation. I'd rather counted
on going back to America this
spring. -"
whats the use, Steve?
You're making good with him"
Jim pointed to the sturdy
figure of the manager ahead
why upset it by going home?
You know what he thinks. A
man who hasn't been back him
self to America for 40 years
isn't going to see much in your
wanting to go after three
years."
eft isn't that I want a vaca-
tion," explained Stephen. you
know that. want to get
married"
Follow This Thrilling Serial in
TOmOrrOw'S Paper
Copyright, 1884. by Bobbs-Merrill Com.
pany. Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

in upon him. He was near tn
gol dogs were mean brutes.
"Chuba, chuba" he shouted.
BE off, be off" But they
closed in on him, snarling.
"Chuba, chuba!" 1t was the
familiar voice of Kin. At once
the dogs skunk away into the
darkness.
Master" admonished Kin,
"the foreign one is strange"
Stephen felt himself standing
in an outer room. This race
with whom he had sought to
be friends had no use for him.
Even the dogs knew he did not
belong.
The day Stephen returned,
an urgent need developed to
investigate the towns along the
Korean border. The manager
eyed Stephen critically, con-
sidering his physical fitness for
the task.
little rough on you, to send
you out again so soon, but the
work is there to be done. 1t
won't hurt you, if you're as well
as you look" he said. Anyway
it's your job"
It'll start this afternoon"
Stephen stood erect. deter
mined. He would make no plea
for himself. although he felt he
could hardly endure it to go out
again so soon. That afternoon
he was on the train.
Long Journey
At the Korean border, after
a great deal of negotiation, he
got his carts and his pack-mules
for the long journey over the
frozen river. He followed each
detail with suspicion. The in.
road into his resources, the
commission taken by Kin on
every transaction, he had until
now accepted with certain
tolerance. He had been told it
was the only way to get along.
But since he had found that
Kin respected him less because
he could trick him, Stephen had
been fiercely exacting in all his
dealings with the Chinese, in.
sisting on knowing each detail
in Kin's arrangements with
carter, 1nkeeper and shopman,
determined that they should put
nothing over on him.
It reused opposition such as
he had not encountered before,
but in those moments of COM
bat he was eased of his trouble.
Stephen sat in his allotted
place on the k'ang, his knees
drawn up under his chin, his
spirit withdrawn into it's now
habitual contempt and isolation.
His attention was attracted by
the feeling of a cold nose against
his hand where it lay on the
warm k'ang. He looked down
into the face of a tiny, short
haired Pekinese. He loved dogs
and with delight he gathered
this smallest specimen into his
arms. AS he did so, in the leap.
ing light of the boughs thrust
under the cooking pot, he no.
ticed the black eyes of a little
girl gazing at him with the fear
Chinese children felt for his
light hair and eyes. He could
never get them to play with
him.
eli Tsu, Ii Tsu," the child
called.
The brown thing in Stephens
arms raised his ears.
He is a very fine dog"
Stephen said in Chinese.
In her pride, the child forgot
her fear and came close to him,
commanding her pet to sit up
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NOW READ ON

There was sniff at his heels One of the hasarved dogs
of the had left off proving in the refuse heaps OF the
village and was following him. He raised his walking stick
and drove off the animal But the ugly back
again Stephen thought he felt him nppng at his heels then
saw his eyes shining of the darkness ahead other
ewes and realized that but many dogs moving
in upon him. He the Monaghan border these Mon
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Stede Bonnet's men, warned by their eccentric
chief against harmng Scud, at first made an effort
to battle him without using their weapons Two Of
them in rapid succession the giant grabbed below
the knees In flying tackle, and tossed overheard.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase youthful and ambitious Is traveling
over the red plains of Manchuia He salesman for
kes IN the primitive Far East Stephen has been doing
this vor for tOo gears since he graduated from
American college of mines amd result of the mild
1908 business DEPRESSION had taken the China Job.
He and his native servant Him. aUith their mule CART
are slowly slogging from toUn to too0n Stephen IN
uges in habitual daydreas of his Sweetheart the lovely
Lucy, IN far-otf America.
He calls on Merchant Yang to offer him the local oil
company agency. Yang declines and recommends Wen
Hon. 1vho accepts. A feast celebrates the event.
ond in Seniority of an idea of selling cheap lamps to
coolies. Following stag dinner the hilarious party
viSits the Jdp-toUn section.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

AS the two ships came together with heavy
bump, the broken mainmast of the Good Hope
crashed down upon the deck Of the pirate ship Royal
James, and from its wreckage stepped the gigantic
Scud Skorry, unarmed but full of fight.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

He had lost all his weapons in the fall Of the
mast. But he rushed upon the nearest pirate with
his bare fists easily knocked him to the deck with
right to the chin. and started headlong down the
deck.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
ANBGER action

ANBGER 49,. action
l don't know which human emo
ton is the most powerful, but | be-
lieve that the most effective way to
stir a crowd into action is to get
them angry at something or some
body.
1t looks to me as if the most
useful public service that could be
performed right now would be to
get everybody so angry at crooks
and racketeers and the politicians
who protect them that the public
officers would be forced to clean
up.
All that most public servants
want to be assured of is that there
is a united public sentiment behind
them. Then they will do their
duty. Once make it clear that we
are sick and tired Of being left at
the mercy of criminals, and that we
aim to make it hot for those who
protect them, and America could b
as safe a place to live in as England
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
TODAY AND
R
by
FRANK Parker SToCKBR1DGE

Indy us
I have read hundreds of editorial
comments on the departure for
England of Col. Lindbergh and his
wife and baby son, Jon. All are
in agreement that it is a national
disgrace that Americas foremost
young man should be d-iven to seek
refuge in a foreign country, because
the lax enforcement of the laws of
his native land gives him good
ground to fear that the lives of his
wife and child are in danger in this
country.
None of the comments l have
seen, however, puts the finger on
the spot where the blame for this
condition lies. Some demand more
and better laws, some stricter en-
forcement. 1t seems to me that
the root of the whole matte is in
the American people themselves.
We don't really care whether
laws are enforced or not. If we
did, they would be enforced. The
people of the United States have it
in their power to stamp out organ
lied crime whenever they want to.
That we haven't done it is good
evidence that we don't care.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

nel?" And who shall say that they
have not absorbed all the history of
that crisis in human affairs that
anyone needs to know? They
have been educated without realiz-
ing it.
Charles Laughton's "Henry the
Eighth" gave ven students Of Eng
lish history a new and realistic ap-
probation of "Great Harry" his
times and his determination to free
England from foreign domination.
And the list of such pictures might
be extended indefinitely.
AS for travel, is there an Ameri-
can of any age who does not know
all about the native customs of the
Island of Bali, or felt the allure of
the South Sea Islands, There is no
interesting part of the globe to
which we cannot travel, while sit
ting in our comfortable theater
chairs. We meet King George of
England face to face and hear him
speak-our first realization of what
is meant by "The Kings English"
We see the President and his wife
in the intimacy of their home; the
great famous figures Of the world
come to entertain US. Grace Moore
and Lawrence Tibbets come and
sing for us. We board the China
Clipper and fly across the Pacific.
There is no corner of the world
which the movie camera has left
unexplored, no thrilling event
which it does not capture as it hap
pens and bring to our neighbour
theater for our entertainment
and instruction.
If all of that is not education,
what is it?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
SENATOR BAILEY JOINS
BONUS FORCES
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page y
avoid the embarrassment of a veto,
delays and disputes, and bring
about prompt realization Of the
funds in many instances instantly
needed.
1.-The low interest rates now
available to the government make
such a settlement far more prac-
ticable than at any time hereto
fore. The c authorizing the Ger
tificates contemplated the setting
aside from the general revenues of
$1oo,ooo,ooo per year to begin
with and increasing sums each year
thereafter, to mature them by 1915.
Very likely we may now meet the
demands of present payment by
borrowing which will cal Ter in
terest not exceeding $50,O00,000
per year-and the remaining $780,
ooo,o oo might be applied tc annual
reductions of principal and interest.
In this view the extra burden of
immediate payment would not be
reflected in additional taxes until
1915, and bv that date would be
reduced from $500, oo0,0 to
7oo,ooo,o 900, this of course, in
Guiding interest cut off upon an
nual curtailments."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Safe Driving
Campaign Launched
By UNC Paper

Chapel Hill-The Daily Tar
Heel, undergraduate newspaper at
tie University of North Carolina,
in collaboration with student gov
eminent officials at that institution
is sponsoring a "Drive Safely"
campaign among the colleges and
universities of the State.
With the cooperation of the In
stitute of Government which has
its main offices in Chapel Hill, the
Tar Heel students are circulating on
every North Carolina campus humid
reds of copies of the Institutes
pertient and startling new pamphlet
"Guides to Highway Safety"
Asking other capmus leaders TO
join with them in battling "the
ever-growing menace of highway
accidents" The Tar Heel has
spread the campaign to nearly 100
campuses of outstanding institu-
tons outside of the State. Pointing
out that three-fourths of North
Carolina's accidents are the result of
reckless driving, the student news
paper urges youths attention in a
serious move to make the highway
safer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Buy American
Drive Ready

New York-With more than a
hundred industries aligned with the
movement, the Made in America
Club Inc, announced a national
campaign to mobilize buying power
for domestic manufactured wares.
Beginning next month the orga-
nization will launch a weekly radio
series over a national hook-up to
the relation between the pur-
chasing of American merchandise
and the creation of new jobs.
John w. Kieckhefer, president of
The Kieckhefer Container Corpora
ton Of Milwaukee, is president of
the Made in America Club. Vice
are Francis P. Garvan of
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, and
Brice B. Disque of the United
States Distributing Corporation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
PICAYUNES

Hotdog-"What's the matter
with your wife? She looks all
broken up"
Soybean-'She got a terrible
shock"
Hotdog-"How was that?"
Soybean-''She was assisting at
a rummage sale at the church and
she took off her new 81 hat and
somebody sold it for 80 cents.
Sunday school teacher-"Now,
Percival, l wish you would tell me
what you know about Elijah, the
prophet, in as few words as pos
sible."
Percival-"Well, there was a
man named Elijah and he had some
bears and he lived in a cav and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
IN THE MOVIES

Ever since motion pictures were
first shown, there has been a great
deal of talk avout their Education
al" value. To many well-meaning
persons, Education" means some
thing they teach you in school"
and the very word is, therefore, re-
pu!sive. That is why most of the
efforts to produce and present pic
lures bearing the Educational" lab
ell have been failures. People don't
go to tie show to be educated; they
go to be entertained.
But what, after all, is education?
1t is not the acknowledge of
history, of manners and customs, OF
the world and its people, which the
motion pictures of these days are
so increasingly giving everybody:
The movie is proving that educa.
ton can be entertaining.
Probably nobody would hav,
gone % see a movie based on Car.
lyle's History of the French Rev.
olution," but how many million:
have seen the films of Dicken',
"Tale Of Two Cities" and tn.
Baroness Orczy's Scarlet Pimper'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
nation-full

FEAR 49,. natlon-tull
As a people, we seem to be in
the grip of fear, to an extent I'm
known in our American history.
A special grand jury investigat-
ing "racketeering" in New York
City reported the other day that
hundreds of business men had refus-
ed to give evidence because they
were afraid of reprisals by organiz-
ed crooks. And it is not only GRIM
inals of whom we are afraid.
DR.. James Thomas, president of
Clarkson College, told a teachers
convention the other day that Am
erica's worst trouble is that we are
scared of everything.
1--WE are afraid our officials will
not govern us, that our economists
cannot feed u.s." he said, "and being
scared, we listen with eager ears to
the intelligentsia telling us that the
first interest of business men is tc
bring periodic collapses, that gu,
farmers are failures, that we who
work are oppressed"
What America needs most, right
now, is a "shot in the right arm
of a potent extract of the old-fash.
toned self reliant courage of ou1
|forefathers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
POPULATION DATA
1880 Census)
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1886
AIRPLANES FOR THE ARMY

AIM LIAlNLO WIN I'LL 111\1f1
The new Chief of Staff of the
United States Army, General Malin
Craig, has come out for a military
air service second to none" That
is a program hat will be welcomed
by all who have felt a sense of
shame that America, where avia-
ton was born, has so steadily lag
ged behind the rest of the world in
developing and utilizing the air
plane for military purposes.
This country leads the world in
commercial aviation. That leader
ship has been a growth Of less than
ten years. Before Lindbergh's his
toric flight across the Atlantic,
America was being out-distanced
by all the countries of Europe even
in commercial flying. The devel-
opment since then has been done by
private initiative and private CAPT
tai, with a great deal of valuable CO.
operation from the government, to
be sure, but with very little finan-
cial assistance from Uncle Sam.
But while we have forged ahead
in commercial aviation, our military
equipment of planes and trained
personnel has continued to lag be-
hind those of other nations. The
Navy has been better cared for in
this respect than has the Army.
Nobody wants the United States
to get into another war. Yet there
is always the chance that we may
be forced into one, a chance that is
perhaps not as remote as it seems,
in the present disturbed state of
world affairs. It would be a pity
if we had to go to war, as we did
in 1917, with practically no mill
tary airplanes fit for service and
up-to-date enough to be useful
against the enemy's superior equip
ment.
More power to General Craig.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
State Revenue Is Far
Ahead Of Last Year

Revenue for the first six months
of the fiscal year topped the toal
for the initial half of the 1934-35
fiscal year period by $2,7S9,25o,3S
due to larger collections in both
general fund and motor vehicle d.
vision.
Collection from July 1, 1885,
through December 81, 1885, totaled
s25,759,666.29 as compared with
s22,97o,415.94 for the correspond
ing period ended December 81,
1884. The gain of 12.14 per cent
in revenue was due mainly to gen.
eral fund increases that were top
ped by the ; per cent sales lax.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

THE LIQUOR question has been
THE SUBJECT of manyl an
AND two ladies
RIGHT HERE in Salisbury had a
1NTEREsTiNG discussion
LAST WEEK about it. 81 don't
WITH you that liquor is
REMEDY FOR stomach ache"
SAID MRS. A to Mrs. B. "What
DO YOU know about it?", asked
MRS. B. "A great deal", was the
+ 4
REPLY. BEFORE we had
LIQUOR IN the house my husband
coMpEAINED of having
STOMACH C But as soon
AS WE got a supply he has had it
ALMOST EVERY day."
I THANK YOU.