davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
PuSSIe a Day

Mr.. Peck Of San Diego reached
the top Of the hill when the drive
shaft on his machine broke. The
car rolled down the hill and crashed
into Mr.. Peck's own home, smashing
a portion of the house wall.
The carpenters, who replaced this
part of the wall, first cut the Jagged
ends of the wood off. They then
made rectangular patch to cover
the opening. If this patch, which is
one-half as wide as it is high, had
been made two feet larger in each
direction, it would have covered 40
more square feet Of space.
What is the size OF the patch?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
APARTMENT SALE MADE
Automobile Man Purchases, North
wood Structure for 100000.

Sale Of the Northwood Apis,
Fairfield and Carrollton AYES, to
George p. Patton for approximately
500 900 was announced today by
James A. Bange and f. H. Swindler,
real estate men, who negotiated the
deal. The property formerly was
owned by ]. II. Castor, Noblesville.
The apartment consists OF two
units, one facing Fairfield Ave-, and
the other Carrollton Ave. Each
wing contains eight apartments.
Patton is head of the local Pierce
Arrow automobile agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Talk Against Din

From time to time Commissioner
Singleton interrupted the hearing to
plead with women witnesses to speak
louder. The entreaties proved in
effective against the din arising from
the other side OF the room.
Plainly exasperated with one low
voiced female witness. Singleton
asked. Cant you possibly speak
little louder?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
NEW COLLEGE HEAD

BIZ United Press
FIT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 49,
The Lutheran University Associa.
ton today announced that DR.. w.
II. T. Dau of st. Louis has accepted
an invitation to become president of
Valparaiso University at Valparaiso,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
MARMON HEAD TO TAEK
G. NJ. Williams VIII Address Serv
ice Club Meeting.

President G. M. Williams Of the
Marmon Motor Car Company win
address Service Club members at
their weekly meeting at the Lin
coin Monday, Secretary A. V. Stack.
house announced today. Williams
is expected to detail Marmon's ex-
pansion program.
Attendance contests between
teams in the club end Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES !.
PRESENT FORM FAVORED

Resolutions opposing any change
in the present form Of government
at Beech Grove were adopted Fri
day night at a special meeting of the
Beech Grove Civic League. Charles
Adams and Harry Britton were
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
MELLON RAP ANSWERED
Schortemeier Strikes Back at Demo
cratic Criticism.

cratic Criticism.
BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 13.--
Frederick Schortemeier, secretary Of
State, in a Lincoln day address here
Friday night struck back at the
utterances of Speakers at the Demo
cratic editorial meeting in Indian
apolis.
ut will take more than the at
tack OF Judge Clements to dis
credit Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon with the people of Indiana, 7"
said Schortemeier. praising Melons
financial work during the recon.
struction period.
Judge Herds Clements of Mt. Yer.
non, principal speaker at the Demo
cratic Editorial Association banquet,
assailed the administration for re.
tanning Mellon in the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Gives Suggestion

Look at me and talk as though
you were mad" he suggested.
David p. Watson, attorney for tho
railway company, quick TO catch. the
point, retorted, We'll, that ought
to make her mad.
After the laughter had died down,
Singleton dryly added, And If that
fails, / may call on you for aid,
Judge Watson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
u S. Attorney To Talk

United States District Attorney
Albert S. Ward will speak at the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at
the Claypool. Miss Ruth Lloyd
King, contralto, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

Last puzzle answer:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

seQuently they are exerting every
effort to beat Governor Hunt, and
abolish, what they opprobriously
term, Huntism.
But they have not truthfully de-
fined Huntism, because, perhaps,
truth is a language they do not
speak.
Huntism is more than partisan
policy. 1t is something more than
creed. 1t is beyond an economic
force. But if it is to be called a
policy or a creed, it adds another
name to honesty, justice and inte-
gritty, and dignifies them with kind
ness, benevolence, and human un-
derstanding.
Huntism represents all that is
best in government of a free people
and is no less than the practical
application of the Golden Rule to
the affairs of the state.
Huntism is the antithesis of the
policy Of California, the greed Of
Heard, or the creed of Clark. Hunt
ism saved the heritage of the peo-
pie of Arizona in the Colorado Riv-
er when California, Heard and
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

accusation made against him IS that
he is wealthy. This is also true.
He inherited a comfortable for
tune that has not been diSsip2ted
N riotous living nor in foolish in
~estments. AS a mine operator he
laa made rnoney on his own ac-
:ount. Not so bad for a kid"
When he goes to Washington.
Lewis Douglas will devote to the
interests of Arizona and of the Ma
ton the same keen ability that he
has exhibited in the management
Ot his personal affairs, the same in
domitable fighting spirit that he
displayed on the batlefiClGs If
France and IN the halls Of tde Leg
is1ature. His Iouth, considered in
the light of his past accomplish
ments, is one of the s~tcrgast
points in his favor.
But Mr.. Douglas does not pro-
pose that the state proceed defin-
itely to establish it's rights on the
river and it's right to tax power and
to make all preparations against
the day when development is start
ed, wherever it is started, SO that
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
DON'T GIVE A DAM-WE JUST
PAY

One of the very pertinent Dues
tions the voters of this section are
asking themselves is: why did
Senator Cameron have his family,
his private secretary and the mil
lionaire Stetsons locate their min
ing and other claims all in the
Boulder Canyon country for miles
up the river and covering part of
the proposed Boulder Canyon dam
site, if Senator Cameron favored
the Glen Canyon dam site for the
first big dam on the Colorado riv-
err 4,sd h.,o,.1fe> cd . ri~" to"'
People who have given the mat
ter consideration believe it is at
least very odd that Senator Cam
eTon would take his family and the
Stetseils so far down the river UNI
1ess he figured to boost that end of
the game.
Z. OF course, Senator Cameron did
boost the Boulder Canyon dam site
in congress, but did not send any
Special sheets from the Congress
sioinal Record to this section of
the country under his frank. Con-
sequentiy, the people here are not
Supposed to know Of the position
he took at that time.
- At Yuma recently in his talk,
Senator Cameron forgot, or very
conveniently remembered not to
speak Of the Swing bill or
the Colorado river project.
= The people of Yuma are I'M
Cloubtedly given to believe that the
Interests of the California business
men will be best served in getting
the Swing Johnson bill over for the
Boulder Canyon dam if Cameron is
Reelected.
- III north and in the rest of Ari-
zona, Cameron is for the Glen Can
yon dam site.
~ Being a poor pioneer" with
plenty of travelling expenses, Sena-
tor Cameron forgets that news
agencies do not use the old burro
.express;> he forgets that the peo-
pie of the state are informed daily
of what is going on throughout the
state; man must be square in all
Corners of it, or be asked why he
sSllIILS pOSlIlOIlS Ill ulILGI0nL lOCdll-
ties.
~ The Senator told his Flagstaff
audience that he had been charged
with trying to steal the Colorado
river, and, that he would be glad
to steal it and give it to Arizona.
We would suggest that it would
be a great stunt on his part now,
if he was sincere in his statement,
to renounce all claims to the min
ing claims" located down around
Boulder Canyon to the government
(which his family, private secre-
tary and the millionaire Stetsons
are claiming.
Z The federal government has cases
pending against this outfit, asking
chem to show cause why the claims
Should not be cancelled. Or at
least the government charges the
selaims are llegal.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
CARL HAYDEN AFTER STATE TOUR
- ~ PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Fsts

<PHOENIX-Car1 Hayden, Demo-
cratic candidate for U. S. Senator,
Wednesday expressed his entire
satisfaction with the state of the
campaign, and predicted an over
whelming victory for the entire
Democratic national, state and
county tickets.
81 have just come into Maricopa
county where | shall spend the re-
p1ainder of the week after having
covered the northern and southern
portions Of the state" said Mr.
Hayden.
Everywhere that I have gone I
find Democrats solidly united. Eff
forts to drive q wedge into the
Democratic forces, engineered by
Republicans, have everywhere been
repulsed. Democrats know that the
Cnly chance Republicans have. to
win in Arizona is to split Demo-
cratic forces. This scheme is so
transparently ridiculous that it has
failed to make the slightest i'm
preston.
Democrats this year are giving
expression more than ever they
have before to their determination
to vote the ticket straight from top
to bottom.
'gf41e election of Governor Hunt
by. q a.splendid majority is assured.
In all my travelling over the state
thus far [ have barely heard the
lpalne 4of Lewis. Douglas opponent
in the congressional race. Mr..
Douglas will sweep Arizona like
prairie fire. The same is true of
James H. Kerby, secretary of state,
Attorney General Murphy, and all
the other candidates on the state
ticket.
''In our tour of the southern por-
ton OF the state we spoke at Will
cox, Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone,
Patagonia, Benson, Oracle and Flor
ence. Mr.. Douglas was with me at
all Of these places, and also spoke
at Ray and Superior.
I'm the northern part of the state
being accompanied NEARLY always
by Mr. Douglas, held meetings at
Holbrook, Taylor, Snowflake, Wins
low, Flagstaff, Prescott, Cotton
wSod, Clarkdale and Jerome.
"In none of the communities
which l visited on this tour did I
find the slightest evidence of de-
lection among Democrats On the
contrary, they are standing in firm,
linbroken ranks, militant, determin-
ed and unafraid."
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
THAT DOUGLAS KID

Utterly lacking any other basis OF
attack, some of the opponents Of
Lewis w. Douglas, Democratic
nominee for Congress, are now re-
ferring to him slightingly as "a
mere kid" or a STRIPPING" They
intimate that he is too young to
find his way about in Washington
and that it would be folly to send
an inexperienced boy to represent
Arizona there.
This is about as weak line of
argument as could well be imagin-
ed. 1t is true that not many years
have passed over Douglas head,
but he has made them all count
and has behind him a record of
achievement that can be matched
by few if any Of his critics, even
though they be twice his age.
When the United States got into
trouble across the water, Lewis
Douglas was not too young to vol
unteer for service. The fact that
he was decorated for bravery in ac-
ton, and came out with the rank
Of captain, Indicates that his youth
was not such afhhandicap a eight
years ago.
Since coming home, Lewis Doug
las has spent year in teaching po-
litical economy; not tha: he con-
templated a career as an educator
hut that he desired to ground him
self thoroughly in the. fundamentals;
Of government. He has worked un-
aerground as alminer and a muck
er. He has atpresented Yavapai
county in the lower house of the
State Legislature, and there he was
enc of the first to- perceive the
danger that lay in unreserved rat
ification of the Colorado compact
Since serving as a legislator,
Lewis Douglas has made a success
of two mining ventures that older
and presumably wiser hall Is de-
clared could not possibly be mGde
to pay their Way.
AS a campaigner-not as poll
tician, for he isn't that ard nevrT
| can, be--Lewis Douglas slaa tbs
year impressed the people of Ari-
l'zona with ms ssTeefitT, his cirn-
mon sense, It's habit OF thinking
straight and clear and OF expr as,;-
ing his conclusions in words that
cannot possibly be misunderstood.
More than that, he has Impressed
them by his refusal to trim his sails
or indulge i'll g!ittering gene ralities
and high-sourei1g promises to Win
votes. In brief, he is sensible,
straightforward and honest.
Aside from his youth, the grayest
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Clark, and others subseryient to
their wishes as represented in dol
lars, We're exerting their supreme
efforts to accomplish the ruin of
Arizona by the ratifications Of the
Santa Fe compact. Huntism has
thwarted the enemies of the state
in their successive attempts to be-
tray Arizona. These are a few Of
the reasons why Huntism is op-
posed by those mercenary interests
that wish to see Arizona deprived
of her sovereign rights and reduced
to providence of California. Mr.
Heard or Mr.. Clark would be de-
lighted as the Satrap. Huntism is
the very opposite of the idea of the
divine rights of kings, or Heards
and Clarks and Californians. And
rebels against such Satraps.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

AS a world war veteran, know the needs of
ex-service men and will fight at all times for laws
that will better their conditions.
CIVIC SERVICE
Home owner and taxpayer of Winslow, last
seven years.
Assisted in the fight to give Wfhslow house
wives cheaper rate on ice
Defended the people of Winslow before the
Corporation Commission against the Telephone
Conlpany's effort to increase rates.
Represented the Four Brotherhoods before the
Corporation Commission in abolishing death trap
grade crossings.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

The fundamental prinoinles- un-
DERIVING Huntism did not originate
with Governor Hunt orr any other
individual man. They have persist
ed since the beginning of'thne, and
have oversome every obstacle in
the upward march of mankind on
his way to Destiny. 1t wastureach
ed on the shores of Gaiilee. and
taught on the Mount of olives.
Kings, tyrants, and armies have
risen against it in the VAN effort
TO wipe it from the face Of the
earth. Herod sought to overcome
it when he sent his bloody sword
abroad in the land of Palestine, and
left the little cradles empty, silenc-
ing forever the murmur Of baby
voices. and stilling in coldness the
beckOning of little hands.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
HUNTISM

California, Heard, and Clark are
united in a common cause. Cali
fornia is actuated by her lust of
greed; Heard, by Campbell and
Hoover; and Clark by ignorance
and Heard. Each and every one
knows that before the Colorado
River can be delivered clear of any
encumbrances to California or any
set of private capitalist for ex,
ploitation, they must overcome the
opposition of Governor Hunt. This
they have not been able to do. Con-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION OF.
GENERAL ELECTION

Following is the proclamation of
Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt, calling
the general election to be held next
Tuesday in Arizona:
Executive Office, State House
Phoenix, Arizona
A PROCLAMATI0N
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER POSITION

X Two petitions to. have the names
of their applicant placed on the bal
lot in the coming school election
have been placed in the hands of
the school board. The petitions
bear the names of Chas. F. Dare
and G. T. Stevens.
I. This election will take place to-
morrow, October Goth, at the Wash
ington school, which has been des-
fgnated as the polling place. The
polls will remain open from 10000
IA M to 900 p. m.
y The member of the board elect
ed will take the place of E. F.
Matthews, present president of the
board, who is just finishing his
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

viction of any and every person
violating any ofathe provisions of
Titled, Part Of the Penal Code,
such rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expended
reaches the amount of $1,000.00.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the state
to be affixed.
Done this End day of October,
1925, A. d. at Phoenix, the capital.
Geo. w. P. HUNT
(SeaD Governor
Attest: JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State
BY r. e. McGillen, Asst. Secy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Clear and able thinking, and not
profit may accrue to the state.
merely an emotional reaction, on
Colorado River affairs will be need
ed on the part of Arizona's states
men in the ensuing years. And with
Mr.. Douglas election to Congress
almost certainty, Arizona can be
assured Of able representation in
that DETERMINATIONS State Jour
nal
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
TO THE VOTERS
OF WINSLOW

have been asked by number of Winslow's
voters and taxpayers to make the race for school
trustee at tomorrow's election and after due con-
sideration have decided to let my friends use
my name | believe in our schools and believe
there is nothing too good for our children in an
educational way. If elected will do all in my
power to raise our schools to the highest standard
and help to keep them among the best. l favor
getting the most Of the best for our money AS
to qualifications for the place. consider am fit
Having been a teacher myself, and have had two
children to graduate from the Winslow High
Schools and having a child in the Washington
School at present and being property owner in
Winslow, can fully appreciate the side of the
pupil, the parent, the teacher and the taxpayer.
[ would kindly ask that you give my candidacy
due consideration and if you want to help keep
the WinsloW Schools at high standard, cast your
vote for my election at tomorrow's election. It
will be appreciated.
Yours for good schools,
CHARLES F. DARE
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Chas. J. McQuillan
Republican
Nominee For
State Representative
WinSTow District

If elected, | will work
for and support a solu-
ton Of the Colorado
River problem that will
insure the most benefit
to the citizens and tax
payers Of Arizona,
| stand for and will
support legislation hav-
ing for it's object the full
development of Navajo
County.
Legislation that will
relieve the overburden-
ed taxpayer will receive
NV fu1l S11nnOpt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
? "
G|VENFATHER

Detective Arthur Scrivener's faith.
er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
ner A. Scrivener, and their son-in-
law, Dale Baker, arrived here today
and proceeded to police headquar-
tiers where Major Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent OF police, handed
them a check for $500, from the
policemen's relief fund. They were
also given Is days pay that was
due him at the time he was found
dead.
Today, Is the first time that the
slain detectives mother has been
able to make the trip since before
her son was killed.
The elder Scrivener today reiter-
ated his statement that his son
was killed.
Mr.. Scriyener is an ardent
church member and prays daily
that his sons slayer will be
caught.
He would see him go to the
electric chair without the slightest
compassion he says.
The reason that Sergeant Fred
Sandberg, finger print expert, had
not before yesterday revealed that
he had taen prints Of both thumbs
Of the dead detective, was because
he had taken prints of both thumbs
frain from discussion of the case,
he said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
DIG. COMMIT TEE
IS CHANGED

Representative Frederick n. zihl-
man Of Maryland, chairman Of the
House District Committee. VIII be
returned to the next Congress. It
was indicated by late returns
today.
Zihlman's lead over his Demo
cratic opponent. Frank w. Mish,
however, was small and there Is q
possibility that the final count may
wipe out his present majority.
The ranking committee member,
Representative Oscar p. Keller, Of
Minnesota, will not return. Later
returns indicate the reelection Of
Representatives Charles u. Under
hin of Massach usetts, ard Clar-
ence ). Mcleod Of Michigan. Their
fate was In doubt earlier In the
day.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
OF Vermont, fifth in seniority on
the District Committee, has been
reelected.
Appointment of q new chairman
OF the District subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee
will be necessary as result of
the failure Of Illinois voters to re-
turn Representative Frank Funk.
Representatives George Holden
Tinkham of Massachusetts,, and
Robert q. simmons Of Nebraska,
ma ority members Of the sI1bcOn1-
mittee, have been reelected. It Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
CHICAGO THINKS
D. c. VOTES

The District Commissioners to-
day received a request from Fred.
erick Rex, municipal reference lib
rarian of Chicago. for copies Of 1.-The
ballot used In the elections" here.
The letter says in part:
1--WE desire to obtain for compare.
tive purposes, copies of the ballots
which will be used in your city at
the coming election tomorrow, No
vember 2, for various offices, includ-
ing Congressional State, county
and municipal, as well as judicial
offices. :,
1--WE also wish to obtain such
other special ballots as are some
times submitted to- voters for the
purpose of obtaining their views on
some questions of public policy, such
as referendum measures and the ap-
prevail or rejection of bond issues.
Dan Garges, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, will reply
that, although Washington citizens
pay taxes equal to those in other
cities, they have no franchise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
SMOOT TO SETTLE D. c.
BUILDINGS PROGRAM

Upon the return to Washington or
Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah next
Friday, the Public Buildings Commits
sion will meet to determine the next
steps to be taken in the Federal con"
struction program here.
Owing to differences which nave
arisen between departmental Off
cials, the Fine Arts Commission and
other interested agencies. plans for
erecting new Federal buildings are
deadlocked.
1t is expected that Senator Smoot,
who is chairman of the Public Build
ings Commission, will call a meeting
early next week, in the meantime
comforting with Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon, Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover and others.