davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe SUBJ
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
OF The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

There really isn't such a thing as
a soft job" If your work isn't CIV
ing you problems to wrestle with;
if it isn't making you develop your
initiative, it's an expensive PROPOSE
ton as far as you're concerned. You
are paying dearly for your leisure.
A soft job" leads to a soft head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
RUSSIA REMOVES BAR
Inheritance Tax Lightened-Law
Limitinf requests Killed.
BIZ United Press

On JNTTtU FIt6S
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Soviet
Russia has removed another bar to
the accumulation Of private wealth
by tightening the inheritance tax
and knocking out the law limiting
requests to 10000 rubles. the De-
partment of Commerce announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
ACTRESSES NOT ILL
Denials of Reports Made for Julia
Marlowe, Ethel Barrymore.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Neither
Julia Marlowe nor Ethel Barrymore
sick. OF late both Of the famed
actresses have been reported Sc
riously i'll.
Miss Barrymore made her own de-
NAL of her illness at her home in
Mamaroneck, N. Y, while e. H.
Sothern, Julia Marlow's husband,
explained that his wife not only was
not i'll, but was enjoying a vacation
in Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
RADIO FIND REPORTED
New Valve Said to Increase Volume
Without Extra Current.
,y United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Aug. est was report
ed here that an engineer had perfect.
ed a wireless valve composed of one
glass bulb containing three distinct
valves. The device is SAID to in
crease volume enormously without
requiring additional current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Martha Lee Soys----
WHO WANTS A SOFT JOB?
THEY COME EXPENSIVE

We simply still If aren't moving forward
going back the ground actually losing
instead of gaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
USE RUFFLES NOW

With the tailleur one often sees
hand hemstitched ruffles of hand
kerchief liner following the line of
the reVeres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

I know, Dot, when you're 16 and
just beginning to "step out" that it's
a temptation 20 throw off discipline
and think you're wise enough to
manage your own affairs. Your let
ter shows that you're not very wise
yet, dear little girl, for you're MAX
ing a serious mistake in allowing the
boys to kill you indiscriminately
I suppose you think older folks adj
wise "petting" restrictions. just be-
cause they're cranky and don't I'M
derstand. It's because they do UNI
derstand; that a girl cheapens her.
self and puts a serious handicap on
her own future happiness, are sad
facts that many disillusioned pet
ters" could tell you. Whether smok'
ing lowers" a girl or not, please
don't begin at 16, Dot, and whatever
you do, don't meet your boy friends
"someplace outside" Father is right
about IL o'clock being plenty late
for you to be out. Be patient and
obey your father. You'll be happier
later on if you do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Dates and Discipline

Dear Martha Lee: I. am 16 years old.
have dates once or twice 2 week and my
later than II o'clock. Even that is too
late for a girl OF my age, they say. Do
you think should let. fellows kiss me on
lower a girl to smoker MY father and
| don't get along about dates. He calls my
too fresh and says he is thinking of stop
ping my having dates. If he does. wouldn't
you meet them some place outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

The very smartest American
have found in Europe is Boston
professor who is travelling utterly
sans baggage save for a brief case.
wherein are tucked a toothbrush
and one specimen Of the family
B. ". d. Professional.
He buys soap, cough drops. shoe
strings. handkerchiefs, shaving
cream as he needs It, or them. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

Rhoades, Burton Mitchell. Herbert
Davis, Rene Schoen.' Robert Z. Tat
man, Bert Tyson. Burton ID. Yarian,
Harold Bailey, Carl II. Strickland,
Herbert Eiler; Misses Sarah Pedon.
Katherine Gerlach. Ruth Bridgford,
Geneva Hail. Miriam Heaton, Betty
Rosemary Bosom, Norma Jane
Holly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Man IS
SHOT BY WOMAN
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

NOGALES, June 16.-Wounded in
back by a shot from a gun said to
have been in the hands of Mrs. Henry
Woods at Vaughn, Mariolino Con-
treras, better known as BLACK jack
was brought to the county Jail here
today by Deputy Sheriff James Kane
of Patagonia and given treatment.
He told officers that the shooting oc-
Cured after he had "bawled OUT
Mrs. Woods for. making him walk Is
miles across the desert.
The shooting occurred at noon,
while the Woods family and Contre-
ras were at dinner Contreras said
they were arguing over check he
had given to Mrs Woods. He said
he had been staying at the Woods
home and was recently warned by
Mrs. Woods to stay off the premises.
He did not say why Mrs. Woods
made him walk.
Kane said he, was unable to get a
statement from Mrs. Woods. No ar
rests have been made. An operation
will be performed tomorrow morning
to remove the bullet. The wound is
not serious. The gun used was .32
calibre affair, Kane said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Los Angeles Man Goes On
Trial for Wife Murder
At Flagstaff Wednesday
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

FLAGSTAFF, June 16. = Granville
w. Johnson of Los Angeles, charged
with the murder of his bride, Hazel
E. Johnson at a Williams automo-
bile camp on the night of May Q,
went to trial in Coconino county SUI
perior court today The day was de-
voted to the selection of jury, 40
men of a panel of 100 being exam
ined before the jury was completed.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
asked each venireman if he would
have any conscientious objection to
inflicting the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence. Johnson re-
manned calm throughout the day.
Taking of testimony will begin at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Among
those expected to testify are the par
ents of the slain woman and broth
er of Johnson from Missouri.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
LEGION PLANS AN
INTENSIVE DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Fred Hilburn post No. IL, of the
American legion, will rally this eve
ming at 6 o'clock at the Moose hall
for determined drive for new mem
bers for the post. This drive is a
part of a membership canvass being
carried on throughout the state, and
tonight the members of the post will
be sent out in squads to visit men
who are eligible to join.
The Douglas post is fighting for
members in order to win wager
from the Bisbee post and at the state
convention to be held in Bisbee, the
commander and adjutant of the post
which loses in this drive for mem
bers will march at the head of the
big parade wheeling the commander
and adjutant of the winning post in
wheelbarroWs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
CLAIMANTS TO NEW MEXICO
| LAND PROTEST MEASURE
(By Dispatch A. z. W1re)

SANTA FE, NJ M, June ia pro-
test against the passage of the Cam
eron bill, which they claim, would
wipe out the interests of some 400
claimants to oil lands in New Mexico
under the federal oil leasing laws
and give these holdings to the In
dian department, was sent today by
claimants living here, to, the chair
man of the house committee on In
dian affairs. The bill is now before
that body.
The claimants to the land reside in
10 western and five or six eastern
states, and their leases are on addi-
lions to the Navajo reservation. They
asserted the claim set up for the land
by the government ostensibly in be-
half of the Indians, is in reality a
move to turn the lands over to the
large oil companies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
CORONADO WAY
DEDICATION ON
JUNE 10 AND 20

CLIFTON, June 16.-The Clifton
Springerville highway new million
dollar road through the Apache ma
tional forest, which will be dedicated
June 1920 at Hannagans Meadow as
the Coronado Trail" was finally
completed this week when a small
piece of surfacing and grading north
Of Hannagan's Meadow was reported
by the government as finished.
A conservative estimate made today
by the executive committee of the
celebration was that 5000 persons
would attend the celebration June
1920. People are already entering
the forest for the purpose of camp
ing and being in readiness for the
celebration Arizona valleys are well
represented in the lists of those ar
irving here to provisions themselves
and leaving over the Coronado Trail
for the Blue range region of the
White mountains. OF other states
California is the best represented
with Texas as second. Others have
arrived from, New Mexico, Colorado
and midwest states. The committee
asks all attending the celebration to
SSAiiN ~ SPotl GU w GeLIllp Will GIlOuSH
bedding to withstand the cool noun
tain nights
full program for the two-day
celebration has been provided. 1t in
cludes rodeo, all precipitants COM
ing from nearby cattle ranches, some
of them the largest cattle ranches in
the southwest; Indian band music,
Indian dances and ceremonies, jazz
orchestra and dance platform for Wis
itors all day Saturday and Sunday,
speaking program, including dedica-
tory services in which Governor Hunt
of Arizona will officiate, unwilling of
monument marking the Coronado
Trail" community church services,
horseback riding over the several
forest service trails leading from
Hannagans Meadows, and a large and
complete free bear and beef barbe-
cue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 1s.-The
California Arizona Ginners and Crush
ers association filed articles with the
secretary oS state today. Organized
in Los Angeles ito promote coopera4
ton among cotton ginners and crush
ers of cotton seed in California and
Arizoa, the association numbers
amog its directors Stanley r. Pratt of
Bakersfield j. G. Boswell of Los An
geles; WI. Hartman of CaIexico, and
E. A. Mcdonald of Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
nine CARDINALS
LEAVE N. Y. FOR
CHICAGO MEET
(By Dispatch A. p. wtrcl

NEW YORK June 16-New York
today waved farewell to nine red
halted cardinals, who left to attend
the eucharistic congress at Chicago
and greeted more than 200 foreign
delegates arriving from abroad.
The cardinals, who departed on a
special train of seven red Pullman
cars, fitted with every luxury, and
in charge of crew of Catholics,
were given a farewell that rivaled the
ovation given them yesterday at the
City hall.
The concourse of the Grand Cen
trail terminal was thronged with
thousands who struggled with police
for the privilege of kissing the rings
of the cardinals, especially that of
Cardinal Bonzano, the papal legate.
The cardinals party numbered IA,
of which only four were civilians.
There were four archbishops, seven
bishops and monsignors and lesser
prelates.
Three Jugo- Slavan bishops a. riv-
ing on the Olympic were given an es-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
SENATE DEBATE
ON M'NARY BILL
GROWS SEVERE
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Senate de-
bate on the McNary farm bill devel
oped today into diagnosis OF the afrm
ers' troubles which were laid to the
tariff, "so-calIed education" and a
governmental plundering system. Dis
cussion conferred mostly on the tariff
as the chief difficulty and Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic,
leader, recommended a coalition of the
democrats and the wheat growing
west against the tariff.
II am going to suggest TO the demo-
Gratis in good faith" he said, ito join
hands with the wheat farmers of the
northwest to tear down this tariff
wall and stop this plunderng system.
that has disguised the farmers of the
nation"
Pointing finger al western repub-
Leans, Senator Robinson declared:
You and I can agree upon tariff
that could save the farmers and other
consumers of this country billions Of
dollars annually that now goes to the
trusts and monopolies, such as the
Aluminium Company of America If
you want to form a coalition, stop
Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama,
said the tariff was sucking the blooo
out of the farmers" and Senator Hill,
democrat, Washington, declared the
farmers of his state practically wer-
unanimously for the bill and he fav-
ored it because it would permit then,
to try out plan which he believed
was economically sound. The farmers
have been ruined by 'so-called educa-
tion,'' in the opinion of Senator Blease,
democrat, South Carolina, who said the
way to help farmers was to reduce
freight rates on farm commodities.
He announced he was opposed to the
McNary bill, as it was intended only to
draft farmers into cooperative or
CARNATIONS"
Opposing the principle of the equali-
cation fee, Senator Gillette, republican,
Massachusetts,, declared the bill woult,
not solve the farmers problem, bul
would introduce an unfortunate trend
of legislation which would prove in
furious. The bill would fail, he added,
because it would stimulate production
and by increasing the price wouNd
curtaiI consumption.
ne charged supporters of the Nc
Nary bill with trying to fool the
farmers and attempting to lead them
into the camp of the plunderers and
leave them there"
Secretary Mellon was assailed par
ticularly by the democratic leader for
his opposition to the McNary bill. The
secretary's letter to house members on
the measure was an amazing illustra-
ton of the selfishness of those who
believe in laws for one class to which
he belongs and oppose another because
1T does not include himself
He undoubtedly speaks for the adj
ministration,'' Senator Robinson con-
tinued. HE is recognized as the most
powerful factor in the councils of the
republican party, but he is not content
to submit his advice to cabinet meet
ings, but has voluntarily given, an ex-
preston of his views to congress The
time has come when you. ought to re-
pudjate Secretary Mellon and all he
stands for in economic and political
life"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
DRYS WINNERS
In DISTRICT 6
In new JERSEY
tBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEWARK, June 16. - Belated re-
turns tonight from yesterdays pri-
mary only emphasized the two out.
standing features of the poll: The
victory of the dry candidates in the
sixth congressional district fight and
the lact of interest as Indicated by
the comparatively small total vote
cast. Representative Randolph Per-
kins, dry republican, swept aside b.
Duncan McClave, modificationist, by
a vote of 25,305 to 1863. Spokesman
for the vets, led by United States
Senator Edge, insisted this result only
showed that the question, because of
confusion with local issued, could not
be settled by primary or an election
In the first district, composed Of
south New Jersey counties, Charles
A. WcilVerton, supported by Senator
Edge and the republican organization,
defeated Representative Francis F..
Patterson, Jr., by a majority of 5,O95.
Two years ago Patterson, with Edge
support, defeated Wolverton by 300
votes. Both are drys and the demo-
Gratis will run as their nominee at the
November elections Edward j. Kelle-
her, described as "wringing wet"
In one of the two democratic con-
gressional contests, Fred w. Devoe
swamped his opponent, Samuel Fl.
Christie, in the third district with a
vote of $3.50 to 2,514.
E. w. Townsend defeated Eugene
O'Mara in the tenth district by ma
jority of $50. Both Devoe and Town
send were organization candidates.
Honors were even in the two wet ana
dry districts for nomination to the
state senate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Guarded Closely.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Informed of
reports of plot against the cardinals
attending the eucharistic congress in
Chicago, Chief Inspector William j
Lahey today telephoned Chicago po-
lice advising that they take extreme
precautionary measures. Chief Lahey
said citizen, whose name was with
held, reported he had overheard a con.
versation Tuesday while the cadinals
were on their way to the city hall to
be received by Mayor Walker ) and
Governor Smith, which the chief
thought warranted extra precautions
being taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Several bridges were washed gu
PLAN SWISS LEGATION

NOGALES, June 16.-Due to the
increased volume of business be-
tween Mexico and Switzerland dur
ing the past year and the lack of
official facilities for transaction of
it, the Mexican government has de-
cided to establish a legation there
in the near future, said a Mexico
City dispatch to the Herald, today.
Heretofore, all business has been
transacted through consular agents.
On one deficiency Of the prohibition
law both the vets and drys are
eed-there is not enough punch in
it.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
CLOAK AND SUIT WORKERS
STRIKE LOOMS IN

NEW YORK, June ia general
strike in the cloak and suit industry
involving $4,000 workers appears in
evitable, Louis Lyman, manager of
the joint board of the Cloak Makers
union, said tonight after negotiations
had failed to break the deadlock be-
tween the manufacturers and union
representatives.
The manufacturers rejected last
night the union demand for 40
hour week, guaranty of 36 weeks
year and union control over "hir-
ing" and firing" The workers re-
fused to consider an offer of the man
ufacturers to adopt the resolutions
of the fact finding commission APP
pointed by Governor Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

OLYMPIC, Wash. Hundreds of
schools of salmon are easily climb
ing a 250-foot concrete wall that
bars their route to their spawning
ground above the Baker river power
dam in Skagit county and crows are
just as easily selecting a few fish
from each school as they leap out
of the water in passing over the
dam. The fish go up a specially
constructed ladder with series of steps
and barely covered with water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
GLOBE BOY KILLED AS
HE PLAYS WITH RTETTN

GLOBE, June 16.--Chico Dias, eight
years old, was almost instantly kill
in the home of neighbor of his par
entsc, Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Dias,
early tonight by the accidental dis
charge of a high powered rifle. The
law and two other boys of about his
age were playing in room where
the rifle was kept. They were play
ing with the gun when it dis
charged the bullet tearing away the
top of the boys skull. No inquest
will be held. The tragedy occurred
in the Mexican settlement of Globe
in Ruiz canyon.
DISPATCHES Want AdS-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

cort of detectives from the bomb
squad" as they came ashore. No Of
fetal statement of the reason for
this extra protection was given. but
police said there was bitterness be-
tween the clerical party and the left
wing of the Jugo-Slavia government,
and that it had been decided to give
a police escort as a precaution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
MExICANs ON WAY

LAREDO, Tex, June ia special
train carrying 200 lay delegates from
Mexico to the aucharistic congress
at Chicago left Mexico City Wed
nesday, scheduled to reach Laredo
Thursday, United States immigra
tion officers here have been advised.
Archbishop Orozco Y. Jiminez, who
leads the Mexican contingent, passed
through Laredo Saturday, preceded
by several Mexican bishops and
priests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
ARIzoNANs ON WAY

PHOENIX, June ia special car
bearing Phoenix Catholic to the
eucharistic congress at which,
which opens Sunday left here to-
night. 1t was joined at Tucson by
two other cars for delegates from
Old Pueblo and Bishop Gercke who
will head the Arizona body to the
religious gathering. At Ell Paso,
Arizonas delegation will be joined
by four more cars of delegates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Officials For S. P.
Inspect New Main Line
Continued from rage one)

Continued from Page One)
Southern Pacific railroad an order au
thorizing the establishment of main
line service between Chandler and Pr
cacho, with a schedule of freight
rates. No passenger rates were APP
piled for.
The western extension of the new
main line from Hassayampa to Well
ton is not ready to receive traffic,
and the filing of a second application
for that section will be deferred until
the bridges are, in. An inspection train
will leave Tucson tomorrow morning
for Wellton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Jack Extine,
had dream in which some one
shouted fire" and he leaped from
the second story of hotel to escape
the flames. He died a few hours
later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

WILMINGTON, Del.-The engage
ment of Elizabeth Frances Dupont,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip #.
Dupont, to Richard d. Morgan, q
clerk in the office of the Bell Tele-
phone company in Philadelphia, has
been announced. The wedding will
mark the third union of Dupont heir
esses and comparatively poor men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

NEW YOR-The Rev. Frank M.
O'Reilly of st. Peters Roman Cath
Ollie church, Rosedale, L. l., alleges
he suffered $4,000 damages, in in
junction proceedings brought against
George M Cohen, Otto Harbach and
Frank Mendall, producers of "The
O'Brien Girl" The priest charges
the musical comedy, the hit of the
1920 season, was plagarized from
one of his, entitled Buzz Saw"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

The size of the dollar bill is to be
reduced, but not to the microscopic
proportions of it's purchasing power
Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

BRUSSELS-Queen Elizabeths hair
is not shingled, bobbed or chopped.
Count P. Delannoy, grand master of
gians, has issued an official denial
of the insistent rumors that Bel
GUMS charming queen had had her
hair cut to conform. with prevailing
fashions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17

LONDON-History progressed rap
idly in military tournament staged
heretoday in which cross bows and
modern tanks played a part. In 40
minutes progress was made from the
overthrow of the SaXons by William
the Conqueror, later battle of bow
men of the earlier period and the
encampment of d modern British
army with airplanes dropping bombs
and tanks travelling 20 miles an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
Makes School
Boy Strong

''My little boy was weak, nervous
and tired all the time; was most un-
fit at school until l gave him Vinol
1t restored his health and strength
and he gained in weight Mrs. Fred
Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Delicate, undernourished children
whose weight and vigor must be
built up, and who cannot take pure
cod liver oil, should take Vinol. Con-
tains Cod Liver and Iron without the
nasty oil-children love it. Douglas
Drug Co..
lIll0l ! E &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
HUGE CREDIT FOR
FRANCE FORESEEN
Modification of Debt Pact,
However, Denied.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July THE
American Government will lift It's
ban on credits to France without
waiting for the United States SEN
ate to ratify the $4,000, 600, 900 debt
settlement when the French parlia-
ment approves the pact. observers
here believed today.
Finance Minister Caillaux's prog
ress toward obtaining a favorable
vote on the settlement in Paris is
foreseen as a preliminary 10 a credit
of 500, 900. 900 or 5000. 600. 900. to
enable France to stabilize its budget
and boost the franc.
Treasury officials emphasize no
assurances" of modification of the
settlement agreement have been
given, as Caillaux intimated In Paris
Tuesday. 1t is believed. however,
that the United States will be willing
TO withhold the French bonds. given
for the total amount of the debt.
from the American market. Such a
concession would allow the French
leaders to assert that II Frances
capacity to pay decreases in the next
few years, the bonds could be ex-