davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

ing defeating ]. c. Guenveur, to 8
after an afternoon OF sterling golf by
both contestants. Rain failed TO
spoil the play to any great extent
only on the greens which were heavy
from being soaked. making the put
ting slightly off color.
Chickering proved himself a real
champ at all stages of the match
never being fiurried and making up
for any poor shots by following them
UP with exceptional golf. He lost
but very few holes, halving most OF
those he did not win.
While the schedule for the second
round in the Interdepartmental
League has not been completed. yet
it is anticipated the various teams
will tee off next week.
In the consolation round, ID. d.
Ranken has reached the finals, yet
his opponent is still unannounced for
the reason that the upper part of
the bracket has not been played to
the finals.
Next Saturday the DUPONT Coun-
try Club will play off the long looked
for match with the Wilmington
Country Club. This match will be
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

against Cleveland during the short
time he has been in the American
League.
Artie Nehf. the crack southpaw
of the New York Giants. has al
was found the Pittsburgh team to
his liking. The Pirates haven't
beaten him since August 81, 1920.
During that time Nehf has opposed
the Pittsburgh club twelve times
and scored a victory each time.
Eleven straight wins over a ball
club like Pittsburgh constitutes
something of a pitching record. In
those eleven games the Pirates
were able to make only IS runs, an
average of less than a run and a
half per game.
Prior to the trade that brought
him to New York, Nehf was a
member of the Boston Braves.
Even with that club he exerted a
strong influence over the Pitts |
burgh team, winning ~ and los
Ing Z.
However, when he Joined the
Giants he began to WELD an even
more potent influence. AS a mem
Der Of the New York club he has
won II and lost only two games 10
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

the origin OF natural forces. we
learned to differentiate between nat
ural charges within limits depending
upon their cause.
Even the smallest child knows
that electricity may be generated by
the stroking of the cats back. This
Is frictional electricity. The rubbing
OF almost any two substances against
each other will result in such
charges" being set up on the sur
faces OF the two objects.
So with nature.
FRACTIONAL Charges
When the gentle zephyr brushes
through the tree there is friction.
FRACTIONAL charges are generated.
The air moves on, carrying its
charge. and leay es behind with the
tree a similar charge OF opposite
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Trees Become Radio Transn,itfers
After Storing Static Electricity

polarity. As more and more ali
passes the tree this charge becomes
greater and greater.
Finally, perhaps. change OF
wind, temperature or humidity will
throw intb the viciity of the tree a
body of atmosphere which is bear
ing very little or no charge at all.
The tree imparts some OF its charge
10 this new air strata. It is done
suddenly. An infiDitesimal spark
may take place There is set up an
ether wave. which makes itself
known in the radio receiver.
"ClicIs"
II may be slight; It may bs
strong. Very frequently discharges
OF this sort are extremely numer-
Gus and their continuous "click.
cleck. click" may completely oblit-
crate the signals from distant sta
tions.
Such static discharges as these are
classed generally under the head of
"ciicks" as distinguished from the
great grinders caused by light
ming discharges in the sky.
Clicks are usually OF local or
igln and are numerous when a
change OF weather, from dry 10 wet,
is imminent
Grinders" may originate several
hundred miles from the receiver. for
they are usually caused by dis
charges which represent the expen-
ditures feven Thousands of horse
power OF energy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SARAH SAYS RICHARDS
KICKED AND HIT HER

Thirty days I'm the workhouse and
s25 and costs was the sentence i'm
posed on Nathaniel Richards, q
Negro. charged with assault and bat
terry in City Court today. Sarah Tay-
lar, a Negress, was the prosecuting
witness and said Nathaniel kicked
her in the ribs and struck here in
the mouth. The trouble occurred at
431 East Third street,.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
HIBERNIANs WILL PICNIC

The Ancient order of Hibernians
Will hold an outing and picnic at
Grubb's Landing on the Delaware on
saturday Baseball. track events,
quoits and dancing will comprise the
days program. The picnicers will
leave this city about 9 o'clock in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Rddf6dfaapp11s@
foday'S Radio Program
(Tune to SEQ Meters
Station WIZ Newark
(Westin ghouee)
WEEK DAY.

=
4oseo A. A-Agriculturai report, and
prices as released by tne New YORK,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
@x9t0o A. M--Musical program.
ii tub A M--Musical program.
&13S0-Agricultural report and prices
= A released by the New York. New
p Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus /.
& weather forecast: musical program
411.66 to ] p. M.-Standard time Sig
nals from Arlington.
J 100 p. M.-Musical program
Woo p. M--Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age: musical pro-
300 p. M.--dusicai program.
$500 p. M.-Basehall scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
Newspaper. musical program.
BOO P. M.-Baseball scores of the
American. National and International
League games musical program
$500 p. M-Ofhciei weather forecast;
Agricultural reports and prices as
r released by the New York, rev Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
800 p. M.--Fiual baseball scores.
500 P. M--Final baseball scores: ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
ao:s2 to ii P. M.-ofncial Arlington
q r. M-Concert by the Ninth Coast
1l:o1 r. M.-Offoisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
RADIO PRIMER.

FTITER-An arrangement by
which current OF certain fire.
quency is kept out OF chosen part
OF a circuit without. however. pre-
venting the passage OF currents OF
other frequencies. It consists essen
TALLY OF an inductance coil Joined in
parallel with condenser.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

charges which.
when they have
grown sufficiently
are passed off in
to the atm os :
phere. Usually
the discharge"
takes place sud
denly and a cer-
tain variety OF
static" is caused
in this way.
# or m a n y
Y ars static"
was Just static
"A n d nothing
more"
But as science
delved d e e p g r
and deeper into
fha mveferies OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

played at the Wilmington Country
Club and will afford the DUPONT
members an excellent opportunity to
note how their game works out on
a strange course.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

League. the Red Sox have been
soft picking, even when the club
was a strong pennant contender.
Ray Kolp, of the st. Louis club.
has been almost as successful
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Plumbers. mechanics. and engi-
neers will find good positions and
plenty Of work, by using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
(CHES AND WAL)

stenographers. clerks. bookkeepers
and auditors will do well to use tho
Want Ads this week. as they are ur-
der favorable planetary ruling, and
are sure to improve their oppor-
iunities.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

This is a splendid date on which
a Use the Want Ads as a medium for
cling musical instruments. as wen
: buying good ones at bargains.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SLEEVES.

Paris predicts that the sleeve for
winter will be long and tight at the
wrist, but fancy in its effect.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
CHTCKERING Is
CLUB CHAMPION

The dupont County Club golf
championship was decided for the
first time Saturday. H. G. Chicken
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BY PAUL F. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Trees are radio trapsmltters.
So far as known. they have not
to date sent out any ineligible mes
sage.
But trees do take up electrical
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FRIDAY
sUsoUEHANNA LEAGUE.
saturdav,s Results

Saturdays Results.
Bel Air. ); Elkton. T.
Havre de Grace, 9; Perryville, 3.
Darlington, Z Rising sun. 6.
Aberdeen-Elk Mills (wet grounds).
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
station KDRA- Pittsburgh.
(westinehouss;o

(Westinehouse.o
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to,1z;10 A M.---Music-
17:30 toll p. M-Music.
q to $3.50 p. M.--Music.
~ to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
son, saturdays special concert from
3 to fP, M
1910 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
.f:lb P. M.-Special news Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
s:3o to . p. M.--Musical program.
to sos p. M.-News (United Presr
,Ss SSsrsiss}: q S:so P. M.-Mu.lcai program
S:5B to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Standing Of the Team,
Today's Schedule
No games scheduled.

+ Rain caused the calling off OF all
games In the Eastern Shore League
IN Saturday. No games are sched-
aled for today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Bacharach Giants VS.. St. Thomas
Harlan Field (6 o'clock)
Eleventh Ward VS.. Wilmington
Giants, Military Grounds.
Five Points VS.. West Wilmington,
Eighth Ave. and Duncan.
Ninth Ward vs. ParlSs.de, kirkwood
Park.
First United VS.. Pepper Club. Bay
| nard Field.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SERIES.
Pennsy VS.. Trumps, nth and Spruce
streets.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First Division.
Second Baptist VS.. Brandywine. goth
and Market SITS Umpire, Rickerts.
Epworth vs.. First NJ. p, Baynard No
l. Umpire Brittlngnam.
First Central VS.. Trinity. Rockford,
No 2. Umpire-Jones.
TUESDAY
Seventh Ward Girls vs. Mohawk
Boys. Baynard Field.
stenton F. c. VS.. st. Thomas. Har-
Ian Field.
29th and Market SITS.
Fraim's Dairy VS.. Pulp Mills, Military
Grounds.
B. A. c. VS.. South Eden. Eden
Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First Division.
Grace VS. St Paul, Baynard No. l.
Westminster vs.. West. Rockford. No
Umpire Pereon.
Second Division.
Mccsbe vs.. Scott. Rockford, No. 2.
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.
Defiance VS.. BrownsOn, Third and /
Adams.
EastlsSe VS.. Newport. Newport
Snappers VS.. dupont, Second and |
dupont.
WEDNESDAY.
Fleisher Yarn VS.. st. Thomas. Harlan
Field
CITY LEAGUE.
St. Hedwlg VS. Union. Baynard Field
Umpire-Rickerts
Defiance vs.. Krebs, Newport. Umpire
Bankers VS.. Eastlake. 2sth and Mar
ket. Umpire-Cunningham
Eleventh Ward VS.. Edge Moor Um-
pire Hastings.
THURSDAY
st. Thomas VS.. shanahan, Philadel-
B. A. C. VS.. South side-E Eden. Eden
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First Division. ,
Mt. Salem VS.. West. Bayard. No. l. :
Umpire. Rickerts.
'econd Division.
st. Stephens VS.. First Central. Rock A
ord, No. . Umpire. Brittingham.
FRIDAY
McCabe VS.. Parkside. Kirkwood Park.
St. Thomas at Chester.
Ninth Ward VS.. West Wilmington,
econd and dupont
CHURCH LEAGUE.
'lrst Division.
Goodman vs. Westminster, Baynard
20. l. Umpire. Brittingham.
econd Division.
Trinity VS.: Bethany, Rockford. No. ?.
-mpire, Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Station WIZ. Newark

Z to 7.so p. m.-Stories from st.
Nicholas Magazine; courtesy OF the
Century Company.
s.15 .. m-'why the Tariff
Should Be Taken Out of Politics"
by Senator Frellnshuysen, OF New
jersey.
$50 D. m-Erederic V. Bowers
song revue. Mr.. Bowers is a song
writer and popular comedian. "A
Little Close Harmony" Godfrey
O'Hara; Sunset" Van DeWater.
Piano solos. "A May Night" Palm
gren: ~Improvisstion," Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
W III A v Wilmington, Delaware.
500 Meters.

e wilmington Electrical Specially 90.
B Inc).
500 p. m--Latest Victor voca,
.and instrumental records.
$3.50 D. m.7Radio news items OF
INTEREST to all radio fans. by w. s.
Wilson
6:45 p. m.-Saxophone solos by j.
Barton Wilson, OF the Original Six
Orchestra; Willard s. Wilson, ac-
companist.
700 p. m.-Violin selections by
Wilmer d. Jones; John Hiidreth. ac-
eompanist; "Minuet" I'm Olden
5tyle), Hochstein: "Liebesfreud,"
fritz kreisler; Souvenir" Drdla.
''lS p. m.--Soprano solos by
Teresa Seller, Pauline Meyers Jones.
ssecomDanist; From the Land OF the
sky Blue Water" Cadmsr: rMatin-
A1'a'' Iosti; Then I'll Find NV par |
Au.se, JACQUES Adrian.
rSo p. m.-Piano selections. Miss
aer,he ~ Meyers Jones; Romance
N = Flat" sibeliuz. ''''oe
hococo," Alliter
F45 p. m.-Popular saleo.,.
me Wesco Radio Orchestra '' oy
500 p. m.-Final hasot.,,
and weather reports. - results
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Wesfinghouse)


$3.50 P. NJ. and at fifteen-minute
Intervals thereafter Baseball
scores.
e:oo-''weekly Survey OF Business
Conditions, National Industrial Con-
ference Board" "Tri-weekly Let
ter from Farm and Home" From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
7:oo Baseball scores. News.
"scmebody's Birthday Today" by
Elisa Allen. IAN Editorial for wo-
men," by Florence Davis. Letter
from Farm and Home" Weekly
gurvey OF Business Conditions" by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. The Mast Group Radio Ar
ticles. Including: Making the Ritch-
On Colorful." from House and Gar
den. The New Fabrics for Au-
tumn and Winter" from Vogue.
7:45-Governme market re-
ports and a report Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
S:0o-Baseball scores. ''Edono-
mic Importance of Chemistry in the
Pittsburgh District" by ]. o. Han
dy. manager of the Pittsburgh Test
ing Laboratory, Pittsburgh.
$3.50 P. MA bedtime story for
the children. Uncle Wiggily's Bed
time Story" One OF Uncle wiggi-
5y's stories appears each day in the
Pittsburgh Sun.
9:00-Music.
10:00-Baseball scores.
1o;65-Arlington time signals.
Music Program.
Pittsburgh Quartet: Peter A. Hig-
gins. hrst tenor. Cad c. Morgan,
second tenor; David ]. George. first
'ass; John S. Morgan. second bass.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
CHURCH LEAGUE.

First Division.
Second Baptist VS.. Brandywine goth
and Market SITS Umpire, Rickerts.
Second Division.
Epworth vs. First NJ. p. Baynard No.
/. Umpire. Brittingnum.
First Central VS.. Trinity, Rockford,
No 2. Umpire-Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
annual Fall Migration Starts
College Girls Back to Schools
MRS. DONALD c. HAWLEY

The next two weeks will see the US
ual autumn migration of college girls
to various distant points. BY the latter
part Of the month the exodus will be
complete. The last few weeks the
stores have been visited daily by ex-
cited daughters and worried mothers
who are making hurried attempts to
complete school wardrobes. Among
the last to leave will be a group OF
Indianapolis girls bound for Smith
College which opens Sept. 26. 1t in
cludes Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson
Miss Mary Evans. Miss Mary Hamil-
ton, Miss Clara Lieber, Miss Nell Tay-
lOr and Miss Mary Caperton.
Miss Marion and Miss Amy Graham.
who attended Indiana University last
year. will go to the University of
Chicago this year. Indiana, however
will as usual receive the larger part
of the Indianapolis girls, a few whom
are Miss Irene Duffey, Miss Gail Ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

Her voice for a moment failed.
Il told De Chenal why / was as ]
was. how my father was in prison
falsely accused by Lucas Cullen. De
Chenal swore to help me; he was hot
in my cause she continued He
swore to justify my father and pun.
ish Lucas Cullen. First. he would
marry me. ! loved ana believed him
perhaps he believed himself in those
days; l was very young and he was
young and-we went 20 a priest
Barney began 10 make his way to
ward her Now she was stripping her
soul before these gaping people, not
to punish Lucas Cullen, but TO &C
knowledge him, her son.
Lucas Cullen learned Of it. but
gave out that his guest had gone on
hunting trip" she pressed on. He
followed and finally found us His
money, Of course, was an influence:
I had nothing; De Chenal owed two
million francs. Lucas Cullen made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

returned to Chicago soon after the
Cullens went back; and old Sarah Cul-
len remained at St Floreutln alone
with the Indians until July when.
after weeks of drought. the forest
fires. which had rested for many years.
swept through the tinder-dry slash
ings and'second growth OF the PENN
sula and burned the old house to the
ground. So Sarah retreated, perforce.
to the home Of her older son TO pray
and wait
Throughout the western forests also
drought prevailed that summer.
Here and there the flames suddenly
burst on two sides Of little villages.
all but cutting or escape; and in one
Of these places-so the telegraphed
news related-a huge old man. strange
to the settlers but dominating in man
ner and plainly expert in ways Of
fighting forest fire. placed himself in
command and turned away the flames
from the town.
He himself worked tirelessly in the
fire lines with AK and spade. and when
word"came that two Of his men were
missing and probably had fallen and
were lying overcome by smoke and
gases. close in front of the flames.
he went in and brought out one
man and returned for the other and
never came back.
Days later. when the fire had burnt
out, and men were able ut last to
go through the black, smoldering re-
Eion, they found his remains beside
those of the man for whom he had
returned. Identification was not easy;
but soon the wires carried to Chicago
the information that the old man had
been beyond doubt. Lucas Cullen.
Bennett brought the message to his
father at the office
HE went with his boots on" said
Luke. winking wet eyes. That's how
he'd like to go. And-weu, boy it
couldn't be better than that"
Ethel and Barney received the news
together.
II knew grandfather wouldn't so
without doing something" she said
proudly. You see. he can better face
them all now!'
Yes" said Barney; and he knew
she meant her father and mother and
his own grandfather Of the Book Of
Mormon. and Laylor and Kincheloe
and Quinlan of the flaming torch.
II guess" Ethel said, "old J. O.
can put out his torch. 1 can't think
that one fine act at the end can
change one all at once; but it's some
have power to go on"
Tho END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

mond. Miss Martha Sillery, Miss Bon
ita Cox, Miss Nina Margaret Lauter
Miss Mary Norwood, Miss Blanche
White, Miss Betty Fisher. Miss Louise
Humston, Miss Lucille White and Miss
Dorothy Daugherty.
Miss Wilhelmina Mas. Miss Myla
Hare, Miss Lola Noble and Miss Va
gen Hitz will attend the University
Of Wisconsin.
Wheaton College will receive from
Indianapolis Miss Mary Margaret
Miller, Miss Dorothy Dell. Miss Olive
Oliver, Miss Martha divers and Miss
Grace Lockwood.
Miss Josephine BALI and Miss Nor
ma BALI will return to the University
Of Michigan and Miss Helen Thomp-
son and Miss Catherine Hoffman will
go to Western College in oxford. Ohio
Miss Alegra Stewart viii go to the
University Of Columbia and Miss Har-
riet Kistner will attend Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
MRS. CLARK is PRESIDENT
Central W. c. T. L. Elects Officers
for Coming Year.

At the meeting of Central W. c.
7. T., which was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Hammond on Central Ave. the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. George W. Clark; first vice
president. Mrs. Austin Black; second
vice president, Mrs. ". w. Ready
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert s
Gadd; recording secretary. Mrs
Charles Ealand, and treasurer, Miss
Carrie Styer.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed 10 attend the State convention
to be held at Wabash. Oct. 1916; Mrs
w w. Reedy. delegate at large; Mrs.
Austin Black, Mrs. Annette Hewson,
Mrs. Martha Sullivan. Mrs. NJ
Muench, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs.
Eva Beltz. Mrs. J. E. Holt, Mrs. J. F.
Poe and Mrs. V. G. Lindgren.
Delegates to the Marion County con-
vention to be held at the First United
Brethren Church, Indianapolis, Sept
21-22. are Mrs. V G. Lindgren, dele
gate at large; Mrs. J. ". South, Mrs.
Alone Powell, Mrs. J. F. Poe, Mrs. r.
G. Higgins, Miss Frances Pentland,
Miss Belle Pentland, Mrs. II. e. Cad
dis, Mrs. Martha Sullivan. Mrs. w. w.
Reedy. Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Eva
Beltz, Mrs. Robert Hammond. Mrs.
Clara Evans. Mrs. II. Z. Bruner, Mrs.
A. Gross. Mrs NJ. Muench, Mrs. An
nette Hewson, Mrs. J. Z. Holt. Mrs, L.
T. Morven. Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs.
George Bowers, Mrs. Austin Black and
Mrs. NJ. Z. Weiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Continued

Barney gazed into the face Of Luz
cas- Cullen, who started at him with
eyes widened. with jaw dropped; the
dim, pink light upon his skin lost 4
tint as the blood went from Lucas
Cullen's face; and Barney knew that
he had recognized the voice.
Direct voice. some one gasped in
awe; and others whispered it. We're
hearing a direct voice!-That's her
VOICE. knew her.
Bennett Cullen had recognized it and
dropped down into his seat. astounded;
his mother knew the voice: and JAG
card; most certainly Of all, Lucas Cul-
len continued in the conviction that
one dead was speaking.
Il am going to tell the account Of
Lucas Cullen and his family and Of
myself and my son." said the voice
clearly and steadily. 1T begins far
back; yet is brief enough"
So far. even to Barney, the voice
seemed to proceed from no located
source. He had believed his mother
present among the yelled women at
the left of the rows where the lights
had gone out; but such was the quail
ity of her tone that it seemed not
enunciated from one spot but perva-
sive throughout the room.
Every one was silent.
The beginning" continued the
voice. was when 1 was a child in
the Michigan forest. My father was
the man whose spirit just now was
here holding the Book of Mormon
whose cabin Lucas Cullen entered to
quarrel with him and kick the Book
of Mormon from the doorway. My
father was Richard Drane. He cleared
farm in the woods, married a Cen
tile girl from Big Rapids. and was
living an honorable. useful life when
he crossed the path Of Lucas Cullen
who recently had arrived to make
his fortune in the forest"
The source of the voice was dis
covered. 1t came from that dark
ened end of the room where Barney
ha6 supposed his mother to be; and,
as people craned about or stood to
see the speaker, she arose and, hav-
ing cast off her veil and the dark
coat she had worn, she stood a little
apart, dressed all in white.
Mrs. Cullent-Agnes!-M Oliver
CUllen!-She's here-That's she!-
Why did she-How changed! How
could it be"
1t seemed to Barney that every one
must recognize that she was before
them in the body; yet so strong had
been the spell of tbs Illusion that a
few still saw her as a phantom. Lu-
cas- Cullen did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
LEAGUE PROGRAM
ASSURED SUPPORT
Women Voters Five-FoId Plat
form Promised Aid by Candi-
dates to State Legislature.

The lobby to be carried on by the
Indiana League of Women Voters in
the 1923 State Legislature wifi meet
with favorable attention generally,
and IN many cases with strong sup
port, is assured. Communications are
pouring into league headquarters from
candidates In all parts Of the State
seeking places in the General Assem-
bly,. The league queried the candi-
dates in regard to their attitude
toward it's policies, and the replies are
being kept on file at the headquarters
for the benefit of the membership.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, presi-
dent Of the Indiana League of Women
Voters, is pleased with the response
to the questionnaires
Questions Represent Program
Samuel NJ. Ralston. Democratic
nominee for Senator from Indiana,
leaves no doubt of his position. He
wrote 'Emphatically yes" in reply
to each of the five questions asked
Of candidates for the national body.
AAAN0C AuESLlOAlS represent the pro-
pram of the National League of Won
en- Voters and are as follows: Are
YOU in favor of having the United
States take the initiative in interna-
tional cooperation to prevent war?
Are you in favor of adequate finan-
cial support for the Childrens' Blu
reau. the Women's Bureau in the
Department of Labor, and the home
demonstration work in the Depart
ment of Agriculture? Are you in IA
vor of Federal provision for the re-
moval of illiteracy throughout the
United States?
out comment in the Woman Voter,
the official publication of the league.
The legislative committee of the
league will be chosen at a meeting of
the appointment committee on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, in In
dianapolis. preceding the monthly
meeting of the board Of directors,
All replies are being published with
which will be held the following day