davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
HON MEOPATHS PICK HEAD
Nappanee Man Elected President
by Indiana Institute.

Members of the Indiana Institute
of Homeopathy elected DR.. j. S. Sla-
baugh of Nappanee as president at
the Columbia Club Wednesday.
Other officers. I5r. J. II. Baldwin.
Jeffersonville, first vice president;
DIR. C. A. Walton anderson, second
vice president: DR.. Artnur w. Rec
ords. Franklin, 81 s&retary, and DR..
Soils Runnels. Indianapolis treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
STORM HALTs FLIGHT

BU Untffd Pff8S
( MIAMI. Fla, May 27.-with their
giant seaplane slightly damaged by
d terrific windstorm which caught
them approximately 200 miles south,
0f Miami, the Argentine fiiers -
forced to return to this citx
They dropnad of the hx<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
FIFTY MINERS SAVED

Fire i'm Pennsylvania Shaft Under
Control.
BIZ United Press
SCRANTON, Pas May 27.-All Of
the miners entombed by fire which
followed an explosion in the Mount
Lookout mine at Wyoming, Pa,
were safe this afternoon, according
to General Manager Jennings of the
Temple Coal Company.
More than fifty men were res
cued and the fire is now under con-
troll, Jennings said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
APOLOGIES FOR PRESIDENTS
WORLD COURT AND FARM RELIEF VIEWS
IN SPEECH BEFORE STATE CONVENTION
Senator Asserts 'EntangIe-
ment' Idea Was Inherited
From Harding.
RURAL AID EXPECTED
Bill, if Passed, viii Be
Signed, SAYS Leader.

Senator James T.. Watson,
addressing the Republican
State convention in Tomlinson
Hall today, apologized to the
delegates for President Cool
idge.
ut is true my esteemed colleague
and differed as TO the
advisability OF our nation entering
the World Court, but he inherited
that policy from the Harding ad-
ministration and had solemnly
pledged himself to carry it, and all
others thus inherited, into exc
cution." Watson declared.
II fought-and with Harding. too
against our country entering the
League OF Nations before Coolidge
became Vive President: I fought II
while he was Vive President: have
fought It ever since no became Presl-
dent; and, IL / live, whether in Of
flee or out. shall continue to fight
It after he shall have ceased to be
President.
Admires Principles
"And yet. by so doing. 1 abate not
one jot or little from my admiration
for the man and OF my support OF
the great underlying principles OF
government I'm which he stoutly be-
lieves."
On the other issue upon which
Watson's stand is divergent from
the stand OF Coolidge, Watson pre-
dicted the President will. by the
pressure of Congress. relent and afiix
his signature TO a law extending
Federal aid for farmers.
Difference As To Methods
'For the moment there may be
some differences as TO methods, 80
Watson declared, yet fully believe
that If Congress shall pass a bill,
having for its object the restora-
ton of agriculture in our land. and
N President Coolidge believes its
principals to be founded on wise and
sound economic principles, he will
affix to it his signature"
Watson praised the Presidents
transparent honesty. manifest sin.
cerity, simplicity of life, incorrigi.
BILE fiber OF manhood. his lack OF
frills and furbellods. his disposition
to enforce the law, his unswerving
purpose to reduce taxes and his op.
position to Red radicalism."
Challenges Democrats
Watson said he expected TO spend
most OF the summer in Indiana,
"lovin' men back"
"'7here may have been differences
I'm the primary. but If the other fel-
lows try to break in, just watch
what they do" he said. He chal-
lenged the Democrats to advocate
the League OF Nations and defended
the Italian debt settlement, which
was attacked by his opponent, Claris
Adams, in the primary.
I'VE got as much as the Italians
could pay" the senior Senator as.
serted. He praised his junior col.
league, saying he never had seen n
young Senator advance as rapidly
as Robinson had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
FOUR CHILDREN BURN
Another May Die in Fire Which De.
stroys Farm House.
Bp United Press

BD United Press
BOONE, Iowa. May 27.-Four
children were burned to death and
another received probable fatal
burns in a fire which destroyed tho
farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Harris, near here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Charles l.. BiederwOlf, TT.
Wayne, was nominated for clerk
of Supreme Court on the sec
Ond ballot.
With gag rule in effect and
the State machine in control,
the Republican State conven-
ton at Tomlinson Hall today
adopted a State platform re-
buking President Coolidge and
proceeded to the nominations
of State candidates.
Frederick Il. Schortemeier was
unanimously renOminated for Sec
retary of State by accalamtion.
Sims Withdraws
George w. Sims, Terre Haute, who
had been a candidate, withdrew be-
fore his name was placed before the
convention. declaring he would be a
candidate in two years.
Lewis -. DOWHlaIl' hlchnonu,
also was unani imOusy re-nOm-
mated for auditor by accIamatiOn.
For the first time in history, a
woman was nominated for an In
diana State Office by convention
when Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns
was named the partS's candidate
for State treasurer.
She was chosen unanimously, af-
ter her name was placed in nomina-
tion by a Porter County woman,
Mrs. Urbahns is present State
serving out the unexpired
term of her husband, the late Ben
Urbahns. Dressed attractively in
black, she gave a brief expression
OF gratitude TO the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Denied Story

The grand Jury Investigated and
Carroll was called. He testified no
liquor was served and denied the
story of the girl in the bathtub.
p His indictment for perjury fol-
lowed, after several guests at the
party had given evidence which con-
fiicted with that of Carroll.
Herbert c. Smyth Carroll's chief
counsel, in summing up for the de-
fease accused the Government of
trying to make "sex case" out Of
what started to be a Volstead inves-
tigation. He dwelt upon the influence
pretty women exert over red
blooded men" and wound up de-
claring Joyce was not only liar,
but something or blackmailer.
United States Attodney Buckner,
attempted no defense of his star
witness.
"We've heard lot about Joyce
Hawley," he said. YOU'D think
she belonged to me, 1 didn't put
her i'm the tub. i didn't strip of
her chemise! 1 didn't say: Damn
you, hold up your head when
Ieering men crowed around this
young girl. I didn't choose the
witness. 1 had to call the girl he
put i'm the tub. Whenever Carroll
chooses better girls to strip. III
have better witnesses to CALL"
Carroll was under his solemn
oath {" said Ruckner "but he told
the grand jury that nothing of this
sort took place. He spat on the
Bible and kicked it down four
fights of stairs. Why? Because
Earl Carroll thinks he is above the
law. He lied not to protect his
guests, but to protect his boot
logger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
That Rules Reform

Significance is also seen in Dawes
last effort to save his rules reform
campaign from complete oblivion be-
fore Congress adjourns. Advised by
the Senate leaders that his original
plan has no chance whatsoever,
Dawes has pared his plan for limi-
tation of all Senate debate by ma
jority down to apply to only reve-
nue. and appropriation bills. A new
resolution to this effect has already
been introduced by Senator Under
wood.
Meanwhile, the Senate farm bloc
made known strategy today to force
the House to vote again on the
Haugen relief bill, which it killed a
week ago.
Senator McNary Rep), Oregon,
announced he would move to take
up pending farm bills in the SEN
ate probably this afternoon or at
least tomorrow. He is optimistic
that the bill will pass. If it does the
House will have to consider it be-
fore adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Fight on Clerk

Nominations for clerk of the Su-
preme and Appellate Courts opened
the first fight in the naming OF can
didates.
The name of V. Ed Funk, deputy
reporter of the Supreme Court, was
placed in nomination by the Fourth
district delegation and that OF J.
Otto Lee. State election board clerk,
by the Seventh district delegation
The Ninth district group named
Charles w. Hughes of Ladoga for
the honor, the Ninth district delega-
tion placed Charles l.. Biederwolf of
FIT. Wayne in the running and the
delegates from the Thirteenth dis,
trict completed the list by nominal
ing Russell Butler of Warsaw.
Biederwolf's supporters were a
lively crowd. cheering every vote
given their candidate. Lake County
gave Biederwolf seventy votes and
Marion County cast 120 votes for
him, giving only 100 to Lee.
On the first ballot no candidate
received the 1853 votes necessary
for a majority and election. The
vote was:
BiederwoIf, Sl73i; Lee, 319; But
Ter, 231%; Funk, 1909; Hughes,
149M.
The report OF the resolutions COM
mittee approving the stands of Sena-
tors James E. Watson and Arthur
r. Robinson was approved without
debate as the State platform.
In an earlier vote, gag-rule by the
Watson-Robinson machine was made
effective by unanimous adoption of
the report of the rules committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
DAWES OUT FOR
PRESIDENCY WITH
J|M'S. AID, VIEW
Baltimore Writer Sees
Significance in WatSon'S
Farm Relief Speech.
By Roscoe B. Fleming
Times staff CorresDondent

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Vice
President Dawes has launched his
candidacy for the presidency with
Senator Watson of Indiana assisting,
Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun po-
litical correspondent. declared today
in commenting on Watson's farm re-
lief speech Tuesday.
Kent said Dawes has been "fiirt-
ing" with corn belt leaders despite
opposition to their
farm relief plans.
Dawes Speech
''For some time, too. Dawes has
been comforting with Senator Jim
Watson. of Indiana, doping him up
for a farm relief speech Tuesday
in the Senate" Kent said. Wat
son made his speech. 1t was, in
effect, Dawes speech.
watson began with an eulogy of
the General and then read a long
statement from him on farm relief
generally. He carefully stressed the
fact that Mr.. Dawes indorsed no
special bill. but it is not possible to
draw any other conclusion than that
he believes the equalization fee
sound. and has lined up with Low
den on the corn belt side and against
Coolidge. Dawes unprecedented ac-
tivity and his unusual methods have
caused intense pain in the inner
Coolidge circle. There Mr.. Dawes is
held to be a candidate for the presi-
dency and his farm relief interest
inspired by two ideas-one to dam
age Mr.. Coolidge, the other to pro-
mofa himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Debate Barred

This report provided all declara-
tions of principles submitted from
the convention floor be referred to
the resolution committee without a
vote on the question and without
debate.
The platform was read by Ar
thur X. Remmel, FIT. Wayne News
Sentinel editor, chairman of the
resolutions committee.
The rules committee report was
read by Frank II. Singleton, public
service commissioner, of Martins
vile. Not a whimper of protest
against it's steam roller provisions
rose from the floor.
The rules provided for continuous
session until the conventions busi-
ness was finished. They also barred
candidates for State Office nomina-
tions from the floor.
With liberal sprinkling of wom-
en- delegates and ushers. the dele
gates convened in the historic hall
at 10 a. m.
Claris Adams, local attorney, Wat
sons opponent in the primary. was
present. rs were most of the digni-
taries of tire State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Stiff Penalty

The court overruled a motion that
the verdict be set aside as contrary
to the evidence and sentence was
deferred for one week. Carroll is
liable to a five-year prison sentence
and a $4,000 fine.
An appeal was indicated.
AS the, verdict was read Carroll
held Mrs. Carroll's hand. He was
plainly nervous. He left the court
room Immediately fora the clerks
Office to renew his bail, doubled to
$4,000.
The conviction ended the after
math Of a party which startled
Broadway last September. Carroll
entertained about 500 persons
many of them prominent-at his
theater. At the climax, Miss Hawley
was alleged to have disrobed behind
cloak held by Carroll and to have
bathed in a tub alleged to contain
champagne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
bATHTU
Jury FINDS
EARL. LIED
Carroll Convicted of Perjury
in Connection With
Famous Party.
FACES FIVE-YEAR TERM
Sentence Deferred for Week
Nervous Over Verdict.
BIZ United Press.

BY UnsteG Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Earl Car
roll, Broadway theatrical producer,
today was found guilty on two
counts of perjury as an outgrowth
Of the grand jury investigation Of
the bathtub party he gave on the
night of Feb. 1928.
He was convicted on the third and
sixth counts in the indictment, both
having to do with his denial that
Miss Joyce Hawley bathed in tub
alleged to have. contained liquor.
He was acquitted on the two re-
naming counts which had to do with
his denial that he had served liquor
Two other counts relating to the
guest list previously had been dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday with possibly showers;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
With State Machine in Con-
troll, Republicans Proceed
to Nominations.
NO DEBATE Is ALLOWED
Schortemeier, Bowman, Mrs.
UrbahnS Renamed.
BULLETIN

Charles l.. BiederwOlf, TT.
Wayne, was nominated for clerk
of Supreme Court on the sec
Ond ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

The Times answers questions
for puzzled persons. See the
questions and answers column
on the Editorial Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
MEXICAN HOUSE.
FOR Z TERMS
Nv International News serv,cs

MEXICO CITY, Oct 21.-The
Chamber Of Deputies early today
approved of a bill proposing amend
ment of the national constitution
to enable the reelection of a can
didate to- the presidency after a
lapse of four years following his
first term.
The bill, generally regarded as
intended to make General Obregon
eligible for a second term to sue
coed President Gales passed by a
vote of 1873 to Z.
Vincente L o m b a d o Toledano
spoke against the measure, saying
the Mexican Labor party, of which
he is the leader. opposed the amend
ment because it represents the sur
render of the revolutionary principle
of mo reelection"
The bill now goes to the Senate.
where forty-five Senators of a
total membership of fifty-eight,
have pledged themselves in favor
of the BILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
BOIL
NEXT Z DAYS
Nv GEORGE r. HOLMES

The Cabinets on the stump, and
the Democrats are rushing out the
reserves.
This fairly portrayed the political
situation today, as both Republicans
and Democrats swung into their
final drive down the stretch toward
the November 2 election. which is to
determine control of the SEVENTEEN
Congress.
New York voters heard last night
from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
that if the Democrats control Con-
gress it will mean the loss OF those
"marvelously successful" Coolidge
fiscal policies.
At the same time, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover was telling voters
in Kentucky that If the Democrats
win it will mean the end of the
present tariff law. which, he said,
has contributed so much to business
stability and prosperity.
The voters of Ohio were being
warned at the same time by still an
other member Of President Coolidge's
official family. Secretary of War
Davis.
Secretary of Labor Davis returned
today from one speaking tour and
started west Immediately on another.
All of the Presidents official
family, however, are giving Illinois
and Pennsylvania a wide berth be.
cause Of the "slush fund" revelations.
There was a general exodus of
Democratic spell-binderS from Wash
ington today. Some will follow on
the heels of the Cabinet officers;
others will repair straight to those
States where the Democrats believe
their chances are best-Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri. Oklahoma,
New York and Colorado.
The Democrats will send four
speakers into Ohio, former Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. Representative
Garrett, leader of the House: Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
zoo EXPEDITION, WILL
DOCK OCT. rs AT BOSTON

The Smithsonian-Chrys expedi-
ton will dock its cargo of animals
for the National Geological. Park
October % at Boston after IS Gays
at sea. according to radiogram re-
ceived by the Smithsonian Institu.
ton and made public today.
The giraffe, the prime object of
the expedition, appears to have
weathered the voyage safely. That
the trip provided some excitement
is indicated by the message which
said that splitting cobras are living
in coal bunkers.
After period of quarantine in the
Hagenbeck brothers quarters in Bos-
ton the animals will be brought TO
Washington by rail to enter per-
manent homes at the zoo here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
QUEEN ORDERS PRINCE
TO BED AFTER DANCE

NEW YORK. Oct. Pin Ru-
u ania-and in New Yprk-princes
go home and to bed after the ball
is over.
When Prince Nicholas reached
the Ambassador Hotel early today
after demonstrating that he was a
capable dancer. furry Of telephone
calls reached him. inviting him to
come back TO the Ritz-Carlton. but
Queen Marie sent her son to bed
and ordered the hotel to stop all
telephone calls.
And the debutantes who hoped FOL
quiet little dance with the prince
went home signing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

make possible the transformation OF
one material into another, bring.nC
to realization the dream of ancient
aichemists.
At a laboratory of the General
Electric Company. acytelene gas has
been bombarded with X-ray waves
and transformed into a solid which
may be used as a'coating for metals,
Government experts said.
In laboratories in England other
remarkable transformation processes
have been worked out. one material
being reduced to it's basic elements
and changd to another form.
These accomplishments are pos
sible because. according to Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

MRS. ANNA Il. HENDLEY
FOURTEEN YEARS president
Of the Susan B. Anthony League
and now honorary president, Mrs.
Anna e. Hendley, win speak to the
entire country via radio November
Is on "Why Believe i'm Ma.
tiOnal Representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia" She will be
one of four speakers in discus
sion sponsored by the City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

Robinson. leader of the Senate, and
Senator Copeland Of New York.
From Ohio they will invade Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
ENGLISH POLICE BEAT
COAL MINE STRIKERS

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Serious dis
orders are reported in the Lanark-
shire coal fields today.
The police were forced to make
a baton charge against strikers who
were demonstrating in Balntyre.
Six arrests were made.
Many meetings being held by the
strikers We're broken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

ment scientists. all matter and
property is electrical in character.
the electrons being held together by
electric energy. Every variety OF
matter is composed of q certain pro
portion of negative and positive
elements. the proportion determin-
ing whether the material is brick.
ice cream or what not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
CITY CLUB WILL HEAR
AIR SERVICE OPERATOR

Progress of the Philadelphia.Was
ington Air Service in the five months
Of its operation will be discussed be.
fore the City Club tomorrow noon
by r. E. Lenton, secretary of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. which operates the Air Service.
Mr.. Lenton will deal with air trans
portation from the viewpoint Of the
traveller and the shipper as well as
that of the operator. He will also
discuss his company's future inter-
state traffic plans.
Several high military and Govern
mental officials interested in air
transportation Rave been invited as
special guests of the club.
Robinson, leader of the Senate, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

In an International inquest into
the properties of all matter. the
ouerau is investigating the action
Of atoms and electrons in an effort
% discover what may be the funda'
mental law of the makeup of the
universe.
Airt ady., experts said today. the
study has progressed sufficiently to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Dream of ALchen1ists
Comes to Pass

Atoms and electrons-nfiney tiny particles forming the
basis for all maerials-have been dssected operating
by United States Bureau of Standards
nc theirc behavior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

People who don't buy their homes
today will regret it i'm the years to
come when property values have
increased beyond their capacities.
Buy today from the Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Iota Sigma Epsilon Dance

Iota Sigma Epsilon Sorority will
hold a dance at the L'Aiglon this
evening from until o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-22
MISS ROSENBERG
CAMPAIGNS HERE

Miss Mary E. Rosenberg, Repuh-
lican candidate for superintendent Of
schools, who has been teaching at
Alder, arrived in Bozeman Wednes-
day to resume her active campaign.
From now until election day Miss
Rosenberg viii make a personal can
vass of the county in the interests of
her candidacy. Already she has re-
ceived assurances Of strong support.
She has hundreds of personal friends
IL the valley, and her slogan, "a
square deal for ALL" is appealing to
the electorate at large.
Miss Rosenberg is highly qualified
to discharge in an efficient and salts
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-22
Silver Wedding Ceremony.

Silver Wedding Ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Slime were
guests of honor, last Saturday eve
ming, at the Nurses Home Of the
Deaconess hospital, for a celebration
of their silver wedding. The func-
ton was a surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
Slime and there were so friends N
the company assembled. The cere-
mony that meant so much, twenty
five years ago, in Iowa, was COM
memorated with mock ceremony,
last Saturday evening, that was stag
ed with elaborate detail. Professor
w. H. Mccall served as groomsman,
Miss Eta Hall of Belgrade was the
maid of honor and Miss Nadine Soule
was the ring bearer, upon the oc-
casion of the silver wedding. Gifts
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-22
BOZeman BiddinQS

rich program of small informal functions has marked Boze
social e during the past week No large reception
formal noted for the week. but the pleasure of nforma
has found place The great feature of the
going forth from Bozeman of the Montana State
Symphony Orchestra carrying messages of greeting distant
corners state While watching and listening for notes of
the concert tour being enacted by the musicians
from NJ S. C. Bozeman citizens thinking
Oh, send them FORTH with proud good will
Our music makers, of wooing thrill!
Symphonic gems their Golfers fil
With Bozeman beauty their ladng bill
The proud home walls their echoes repeat,
In deep tones rolling, tOling sweet,
With tones in joyous retreat,
Orchestral voices far neighbors greet.
So help them FORTH with proud good will,
AS beauty's essence, in tone they distil.
Orchestral needs with offerings complete
And reap reward in echoes sweet.