davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SERVICES ARE TO
BE HELD IN C|TYe
FOR 7. c. STEELE
Ashes of Distinguished In
diana Painter Will Be
Buried in Brown County.

Funeral services for Theodore C.
Steele, famous Indiana artist, who
died Saturday at his Brown County
home, were to be held at p. m.
today at the Flanner and Buchanan
Mortuary, where the body will be
cremated.
The Rev. Fred A. Line, Central
Universalist Church pastor, will de-
liver the funeral sermon and George
c. Calvert, manager of the Indian
apolis Clearing House Association
and formerly director of the Indian
apolis Art Association, will pay
personal tribute.
The body was accompanied to
Indianapolis by Brandt Steele, a son.
and Theodore Steele, a grandson Of
the artist
The ashes of the distinguished
painter will be buried Tuesday at
the foot of an oak tree on a hill
where he had his home and where
he recorded on canvas paintings of
Indiana scenes that drew world
wide attention.
Evans Woollen and Carl Lieber
both of Indianapolis, will speak at
the burial services.
Indiana University officials are
considering building a memorial
the man upon whom the universitN
conferred an honorary degree in 1916,
and who later was designated as
honorary professor of painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele equipped
large room in the Indiana Univer-
sity library in an artistic manner.
Here during the school year Mr.,
Steele explained his conception of
art to the students. In summer
months the Steeles remained at their
Brown County home.
Indiana University chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, the national jour
nalistic fraternity, awarded to Mr..
Steele the leather medal" given
annually to the professor who has
contributed most to the advancement
Of culture.
At~least seven paintings by Mr..
Steele and one portrait of him by
Simon Baus will be on exhibition at
the John Heron Art Institute this
week.
The exhibit will include at least
two Of the seven paintings the In
stitute owns, three lent by Frank
Ball, Muncie manufacturer, and two
the property of Walter Millikan and
Mrs. John M. Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
URGES CAPITAL MOVE
Brazilian President Asks Seat of
Government Be Changed

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 90
President Arthur Bernardes, after
three and half years at the heim
of the Brazilian Government, is COW
WINGED of the necessity of removing
the capital of Brazil from Rio de
Janeiro to a district in the center
of the State of Goyaz, which
is geographically more centrally
located.
In his last message to Congress he
again called the attention of the
legislators to the provision of the
Federal Constitution for removal of
the Federal capital to Goyaz, where
strip was marked off by the makers
of the constitution for the future
capital of the republic.
What the nation pays for the up
keep and development of natural
beauties of Rio de Janeiro alore
would be more than sufficient to-
meet all expenses connected with re
moving the capital to Goyaz, Presi-
dent Bernardes declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SEND DOLLS TO JAPAN

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2e.-Bearing
the good will and friendship of
American youngsters for the chill
dren Of Japan, thousands Of dolls
will be sent to that country by the
committee on world friendship among
children of the commission on inter
national justice and good will Of the
Federal Council Of America, to take
part in the Japanese Festival of
Dolls on March next.
On this festival day in Japan every
family, rich and poor, brings out its
ancestral dolls for the inspection and
pleasure of al visitors.
1t is the hope of the sponsors of
this gift Of dolls not only that goNzn
will may be fostered between IA
anese and American children. but
that the girls of this country may
also learn something OF Japan's love
for children and home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Apartments for Rent
Room for Rent With Boars
Cottages and Resorts

WAWASEE Lake lots and furnished cot
tages for sale or rent good ihvestmen
az the rents will pay for it; will give
~ years time to pay. Ellwood George
SYracuse. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26


Acreage for Sale
~s~s~~~~~e~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ACRE TRACTS
Arlington Heights
Irvington's beautiful new, north side
addition. between 10th and 21st SITS. on
Arlington Ave.
Electric lights, cindered streets 21 min
utes ride from the Circle.
$3.50 and up: terms. $40 down. $40 per
month
Salesman Is on the grounds every eve
ming at 9 80 D. M. Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
AUDUBON REALTY co. r.
o JOHNSON AVE. r.
Phones: Office, Irv. 1925.
Res Irv. 2132-W.
$500 CASH $500 monthly; one acre;
n. delaware ST. Main 1909:
Real Estate Wanted
REAL ESTATE.
TO buy r fsll or 4 effahIanEge can
1lS-z0 Lemcke Bldg. Phone Lin. 3z3z-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Salesman Is on the grounds every eve
ming at $3.50 D. m. Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Stafford Auto Sales
JAPs GIVE TO POET FUND
Money to Be Used in Rebuilding
Shakespeare Memorial Theater.

BIZ United Press
OSAKA, Japan, July 26.-The
Englisch edition of the Osaka Main
ichi, Japan's largest newspaper. has
started a subscription fund to help
rebuild the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater in England. destroyed by
fire.
Contributions are being solicited
from admirers OF the English drama
tist throughout japan, the news
paper heading the list with 500 yen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
ToUND-Articles found on Indian
apolis street cars yesterday:
Help Wanted Male

SELL coal ton or car lots; commission
basis only; drawing account. III N.
Pine ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Situations Wanted Female

MIDDLE aged, refined woman, good cook
Canabe taking charge modern home
$50 =. New York.
DAY work or wk. work. Washings TO bring
home: exp. ref Ken 20S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Business Opportunities

WANTED-State and county
distributor for easy demon
strating, fast selling, reliable,
high-grade article of merit.
Must own car, be able to
finance yourself. Hustlers make
5000 weekly and upward; com
mission only. No competition.
Territory protected. Address
Box 712, Times, giving full par
ticulars, selling experience, ref
erence, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
s ARE WOUNDED
IN ARRAYS

Alterations occurring during the
weekend resulted in the injury of
six persons, one of whom was shot.
All win recover.
Bertha Brown. colored, SO. Gil
Gordon's Ave. n. E.. was shot in
the right foot. Police say the shoot
ing was done by her husband,
Eugene Brown. The woman was
treated at Casualty hospital.
During an alteration IN Jack
son St., N. E.. William w. Dolby.
81 years old, who said that he was
stopping at the Y. M. c. A.. was
struck in the eye and on the nose
by an unknown colored man. He
was first treated at Casualty hos
pital and then locked up on
charge of intoxication.
Clifford Armstead. colored, 81,
224 1 ST., S. W., was struck on the
head by a half-gallon jar, by an
unknown assailant He was re-
moved to Emergency hospital in a
passing automobile and treated for
q severe laceration to the head.
Others injured were Wright
Campbell, colored, q, 1225h East
Pl N. W., George Allen, colored. "a,
SIC Castle Pl.. N. E., and Emma
Waller. colored. 80, 1877 First st.
3. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
A THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

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OF all known drugs, creoSote is
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Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
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IL any cough or cold is not re-
lieved after taxing according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
HORSE SHOW To
SEE CAVALRY

Battery c, Sixteenth Field Ar
tillery, Fort Myer. Va, is to stage
daily exhibition drills during the
National Horse Show of New York.
which will be held in the Madison
Square Garden next month, accord
ing to the War Department.
This battery, which is commanded
by Capt. j. S. Tate, one of the
ablest modern artillerists of the
American army, has become noted
for the excellence of its eight car
riage drills, full of daring driving
and difficult maneuvers, the full
battery of gray horses adding to
the spectacle.
The War Department has also
the entry of horses from
the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer,
and Fort Ethan Allen, as we'll as
the remount service of the quar-
termaster corps, for the eastern
ride which starts on
October II from Brandon, VT. This
will be without expense to the Gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
To co To
WEST POINT

For the first time in several
years, a negro has again been ap-
pointed to West Point as cadet,
according to an announcement of
the War Department that Vance H.
Marchbanks, son of Warrant Officer
Vance Marchbanks. Tenth Cavalry,
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been .ap-
pointed to the Academy as a candi-
date at large by the President.
The appointee will take the usual
entrance examinations on March /,
1927. If not eliminated, either phys
ically or mentally. in the examina-
tions, he will enter with the class
next year.
It is interesting to recall that
only three negroes have graduated
from the Academy and served in
the Army, one reaching the grade
of colonel, the late Charles Young.
, 1926-09-08
A Vacation Romance

Now that we're engaged let's
jump in my roadster and dash over
to the preachers"
Don't you think we better be
introduced first?"
, 1926-09-08
EURoPE's ATTITUDE TOWARD U. S.

In connection with rough treatment of American tourists
by French crowds, bear in mind that some American tourists
are foolish. Many, as a joke pasted French paper francs on
the outside of their luggage, with hotel labels, or threw
French money on the floor, to show how little they thought of
it. The shrinking of the franc being, financially, a matter
of life or death with the French, they naturally resent the
conduct of such American idiots.
On the other hand, for your comfort, if you feel that
this country ought to be more generous with France, bear in
mind the statement of Mr.. Mellon and the President that we
are not trying to collect one dollar of the money lent to France
BEFORE the Armstice, while the war was on. All of that
debt is wiped out, in the settlement proposed. But that is
not told to the French people.
Some European countries threaten to boycott American
investors and borrow their money elsewhere. That would be
a blessing to many Americans silly enough to invest in foreign
bonds that may or may not be paid.
But it won't happen. Borrowing from good old "Uncle
Shylock," as Europe calls him, will continue as long as Uncle
will lend.
, 1926-09-08
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS

Everybody kicks about the weather, but, as Mark Twain
so sagely observed, nothing is ever done about it. Nothing,
that is, except to infict upon the strangely submissive male sex
off on September Is.
The old thing that the salesman said would last a lifetime
because it was a Panama has gone through another seasons
hard campaigning. 1t has got Apply at the brim again, and there
are stains upon it.
Along about the middle of July, the thing was such a public
nuisance that the neighbors began to talk, and your wife sneaked
1T off one Saturday afternoon and had it cleaned and blocked
for you.
But such operations work no permanent good. A straw hat
loves dirt about as well as a small boy loves it. The day after
1T was cleaned it blew off, and the neighbors began talking again.
This time you were adamant, or at least what you said sounded
as If it were spelled something like that. You were going to
wear that hat all season. So the goodly wife got out an evil
smelling bottle of straw hat cleaner, confscated your tooth brush
and gave the hat a going over.
So you forgot it. You forgot that the neighbors snickered
when you passed by their porches of an evening. You forgot
that when you hung your hat up in a public place other people
snatched theirs from the hook as if afraid you were going to
attempt a switch. The leather band was just becoming set to
your head, and the hat was comfortable.
Whit! Off comes your hat! Not a plagued wind this time,
but rule, CUSTOM, convention, tradition, September Is. But at
the last minute your nerve fails, and you rush to a furnishings
store, and they trot out CT hats that you don't like, and you
pick up the one you tried on first and buy it.
Pack away the panamas and the leghorns, the bankoks and
the sennets. The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the
year You are doomed to go once more through the process of
breaking in a hat.
, 1926-09-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEET AT THERMOP

The meeting of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, D. o. X. K.
and the Pythian Sisters convened
in Thermopolis last week, Monday
and Tuesday.
The convention was the largest
of the orders ever held in the state.
Between 375 and 400 members of
the order were in attendance. A
banquet was given at the Washable
hotel where 200 Dokies and their
wives enjoyed the repast.
The grand lodges held their con-
vention Monday and Tuesday at the
Masonic Temple. and the Pythian
Sisters put on their work at the
Liberty hall. The d. o. K. K. held
their ceremonial at the Masonic
Temple and Whiting hall Monday
evening when several Tyros were
initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
On Tuesday evening the D. o. X.
ks entertained the Pythian Sisters
at a banquet at the Washable hotel.
One hundred ladies were enter
tanned at the dinner.
The grand lodge held it's cleo
ton of officers Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening a dance for all
the visitors was held at the Midway
pavilion. About 375 visitors in all
were in attendance at the conven-
ton.
The following officers we're elect
ed;
Grand Chancellor-Fred S. Price
of Casper.
Grand vice-Chancellor = A. X.
Johnson of Basin.
Grand Prelate-J. H. Giroux of
Kleenburn.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals-H. A. Baumbach of Laramie,
reelected.
Grand Master of Exchequer-
Earl L. Houx. Sheridan, reelected.
Grand Master-at-Arms = George
M. Noyes of Newcastle.
Grand Inner Guard-A. L. Owen
of Thermopolis.
, 1926-09-08

The former kaiser says he has
always had a liking for England.
Also for France doubtless. He
tried so hard to go to Paris a few
years ago.
, 1926-09-08
o N FAN THE L A

President Coolidge a few days ago called upon American
newspapers to refrain from publication of unfounded rumors
concerning the countrys relations with foreign powers which,
he said, were most cordial.
Dissemination OF reports not based on actual fact is dan
gerous, the president pointed out, particularly when every
agency should strive constantly to cement friendship with for
eign countries.
MIR. Coolidge doesn't include the country press when he adj
Vlses editors to treat much of the foreign news" with caution.
His statements were directed at the METROPOLITAN editor who
delights In spreading before his readers uncomplimentary and
unfr1endy yarns which usually have no foundation.
MIR. Coohdges suggestion that the Golden Rule be followed
IN publication of news tending to review our foreign relations,
is a good one. Foreigners r just as sensitive as Americans.
, 1926-09-08

Someone said you don't sing in
the choir any more!"
mo, 1 thought it best to stop"
"Why-what's wrong?"
well, 1 missed n Sunday and
all the congregation wanted to
know when the organ was fixed"
, 1926-09-08
class ability. and the substitution
for it of real power everywhere.

"If a holdup man faces you
with an automotic." says a wise
detective. "' stick them up prompt
ly, when he tells you to. Don't
seem nervous, or he will get ner-
vous and perhaps shoot, bandits
being usually nervous. Be polite,
hand over your valuables-that is
better than being killed. Study
the mans face carefully that you
may know him again If he should
be caught"
Almost anybody. at almost any
time. may look down the barrel
of a gun in these holdup days-so
the advice is valuable.
, 1926-09-08

In many public schools radios
will be installed, and free lee
tures.'' many tiresome and boring,
will be curtailed. That's a step
in the direction of common sense.
With the radio, the most inter
esting lecturer with something to
say, knowing how to interest
young minds, a be engaged to
talk to a million school children.
One great service of the radio
will be the elimination of second
, 1926-09-08

Grand Outer Guard-Evan Jones
of Hanna.
w. C. Goodrich of Cody. who
has been the Grand Vice Chancel-
lor for the past yea and who was
slated to be advanced o the posi-
ton of Grand Chancellor, declined
the honor.
, 1926-09-08

AS a remedy for divorce a Chi
cago judge urges men not to marry
until they reach the age of reason.
But that would bar SO many from
marriage altogether.
If there is anything in this theory
that people take OF the nature of
food they eat we suggest clans be
put on the menu of some Congress
men.
, 1926-09-08

Twenty thousand Mexican miners
are getting ready to go on strike.
Have those chaps no sense of hu-
NOR?
, 1926-09-08
Reduced Rates

How much is a ticket to st.
LOUISE"
six dollars and six cents"
Gosh! 1 can go over to the next
town and get one for less than
thati"
, 1926-09-08

There is one difficulty about put
ting to death weak-minded persons.
1t might include too many.
, 1926-09-08

When a woman is in love she
acts like a fool, but a man in love
isn't acting.
, 1926-09-08
Now I'll Tell One

Doctor:-"That's a very bad y
you have sir. How did you hurt
it?"
Il came home late last night and
struck it or a kitchen utensil."
, 1926-09-08

A writer suggests 13 ways for
a wife to lose her husband, but
she might succeed, we suspect, with
out having to avail herself of all
of them.
, 1926-09-08
HOW 1T is IN HEAVEN
GERTRUDE SAYS, "COME ON!"
YOUR DOLLAR SMALLER?
IF HELD UP, SMILE!

Scientists gathered at Williams
town possess the blessed gift of
hope. They say chemistry will end
all our worries, including food
problems. Power locked up in the
revolving electrons will run all our
machinery; nj need of coal, oil or
water power. Artificial rubber, bet
ter than the genuine, will be made
from petroleum. Artificial stone for
buildings will take the place of
brick shells in buildings.
The best of it is that all this,
and much more, is TRUE. The
real wealth of the human race is
not in oceans, in fertile soil or
even in sunlight. 1t is principally
in the brain of man.
On Sunday, $4,000 visiting the
Sesqui = Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia, studied exhibits from
many states and foreign countries,
latest machinery. inventions, de-
vices to increase happiness and
diminish mizery among human be-
ings.
And many sincere men and
women believe that the $4,000 ought
to go to hell, or close to it, for
violating the Sabbath" What do
they think happens in heaven on
Sunday?' Are the harps silenced,
the strange and interesting beasts,
describd in Revelations, Gagged up for
the day. the dignifed nj indus
trious elders ordered to stop their
bowling down, until Monday morn
ing?
How can a Christian, Moham-
medon, Shintoist or Buddhist spend
Sunday better than studying a COM
bination of mans works and Gre
ator's beneficience?
Various English newspapers
criticize Gertrude Ederle's manner
of swimming the Channel They
complain that she awaited herself
of the accompanying tugs protec-
ton and swan in the lee of the
boat, which broke the force of the
current. Being an American swim
mer, she probably should have
lowed that tugboat with her teeth.
Yesterday Miss Ederle challenged
anybody in Europe, man or woman,
to a Channel swim for a purse of
100000, and she is ready to swim
now. That should clear up the
atmosphere for those who think she
cannot swim.
Have you thought about your
! dollar?"
That question is asked by n of
the ablest modern financiers, a
young man who has made the old
fashioned money gentleman sit up.
He says:
1--WE pity France because the
franc has fallen, but what about
our own dollar, of which we are so
proud?"
1t isn't a dollar compared with
what it vas fifteen years ago; it
is THIRTY CENTS.
When people say the cost of liv-
ing has zone up terrifcally they
really neon hat the value of the
dollar has gone down.
Men that tie up real estate on
long leases are giving away their
equity. What looks like a big rent
today will be small ten years hence,
the dollar will be worth less, the
land will be worth more. Money
has been going down steadily since
the days of Queen Elizabeth, and
before, until now.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

while waiting for the hearing to
begin.
Brennan said he would not hest.
tate to tell about insults contri.
button to his own fund.
Smith First Witness
Smith, who took the stand as the
first witness, testified insult HAD
contributed around 500, 200" to his
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
ANGEL MD
FOR BOTH
SIDES
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINs0N
international news service

CHICAGO, July 26.-Ihe
first sensation in the Senate
investigation in the Illinois
Senatorial campaign came be-
fore the inquiry got started
today when George y. Bren-
nan victor in the Democratic
primary, revealed that Samuel
insult, northumberland public
utility magnet, had spent at
least $40, 900 in the Senatorial
campaign.
Expects to Tell All
Brennan told the international
News Service he would testify that
insult gave him $4,000 and that
he "Inew'' that insult had given
$125, 900 to the campaign fund Of
Frank L. Smith, who won the Re-
publican primary. Insult thus
gave to candidates Of both parties.
Chairman Reed Late
The inquiry got off to poor
start. First. it was late getting
under way, as Senator Reed. CD, OF
Missouri, chairman, failed to reach
Chicago from his home IN Kansas
City until after 10 o'clock.
There was only a small crowd in
attendance, while far greater NUM-
Der of Ch1cagoans attended an ad
ioining court room, where attorneys
argued motions in Bookkeeping
cases.
Brennan was first Of the "princi-
pals" to arrive. He came in sur.
rounded by a small retinue of fol-
lowers. insult soon joined him.
They discussed local politics,
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
PARs0|V
FEARLESS
PEGGY JOYCE
By international Sow seryiee

FORT WORTH. Tex. July Is.
DIR. j. Frank Norris, the Fort
Worth pastor who succeeded VIII
liam Jennings Bryan as the nations
outstanding advocate Of funda-
mentalism. waited calmly today for
the outcome OF a grand jury. in
vestigation which within 4S hours
may indict him for murder.
District Attorney r. K. Hanger
of Tarrant county rnarshalled. his
witnesses anticipating that the grand
jurors, resuming their interrupted
session Tuesday, would decide
promptly whether to hold the fiery
clergyman for the, killing of ID. u.
Chipps. rich Fort Worth lumber
man, July II.
Chipps was shot and almost In
stantly killed in the church office
building, adjoining the $1,000, 0OO
First Baptist Church Of which Nor
ris is pastor. The lumberman had
gone there to demonstrate with
Norris over the pastors pulpit at
tacks on Mayor H. C. Meachsm,
for the city's recent purchase OF
property owned by the Roman
Catholic church.