davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Out of the PASTA Friend

When arrived Elies there was no letter from Cur
s and then began series of days when my main purpose
life to watch and wait for some word from him
quesing my return. great deal Of my time spent
alone, in spite of Ellie and Carmen constantly urging
accompany them festive affair never knew be-
fore how utterly lonesome could be in city friendly
to its strangers New York Often when returning from
matinee concert Aeoan Hall it seemed to me that
each passed walked brskly and with purpose in
sight found myself picturng about each figure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

they ought to love each other as
much as the partners in the old fash
toned marriage and perhaps like
each other, better. While it is inn
possible for a husband to expect the
wife with a career to give him the OLD
submissions and sweet dependence,
the intelligent, impersonal interest
that is her work ought to make her
a more companionable wife.
And there is always this: If the
plan doesn't work out well for you,
your husband, your home, and your
children, you can drop the outside job
and return to housekeeping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

as hurre o-ah the gathering dark and was family
Jealous OF the shop girls who chatted with bright excited faces
about Tom and Jim.
had live each word of the last interview had had
with Curss when he had begged to have faith his love-
assuring that everything would be as it had been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

"YOu know what old
Shake said about Love,
don't you, sport? That
men have die d an d
worms have eaten them
but not of LOVEr l
think it's the same way
witt you, because
you've n ever b e e n
more of a knock out
than you a re r. G h t
now!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
TOO BAD

Doctor, I am prepared for any
thing, have steeled myself-tell me
the truth about her condition-what
is the bad news ?"
"She will recover, sir"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

A. According to all old S andards,
it never would have been proper for
a girl to pay a mans way to q the
alter or to a restaurant.
However,, since women have be
come more Independent and many Of
them earning their own living, trere
no longer is such a stigma attached to
girls paying the bill Of a man
friend who has come to- visit her from
cut of the state It is a quite proper
thing to do, but not customary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

A fish has been discovered that
Bushes. During the bathing season
it probably goes to mid-ocean and
stays there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Viii ewood, S. D., July %, 1926.
Dear Miss Flo
Q. If a young lady has a gentleman
friend from another state come to
visit her, is it proper for her, to take
him to shows, lunches, ETC., and pay
for him?
Sincerely, S. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

ernor and get him. to grant a re-
prieve or do anything that would
keep him out of Michigan City until
a retrial could be had, Holt said, but
he refused to do so.
Stephenson then wanted him to
see Willis Dye of Kokomo. who was
chairman of the State Republican
finance committee in the 1924 cam
paign and to have Dye tell the Gov
ernor that Stephenson had number
of Cancelled checks from Stephenson
to the Governor, which had not been
included in the report of campaign
expenses, Holt said. The purpose
was to give the Governor to under
stand that "he could not afford to
turn Steve down." Holt said, but he
refused to do this also, and advised
Stephenson to hold his stuff" until
an effort for a retrial had failed.
l.. G. Julian of Evansville. former
business associate of Stephenson,
now has all of Stephenson's evidence,
Holt said.
Holt expressed the view that Ste
phsnson has some prospect for get
ting his freedom or Julii N would not
be missing for SO long Julian has
been missing ever since the public
inquiry began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
LINKS JACKSON AND
STEPHENSON NONE Y
0n R. Holt, Kokomo Attorney Declares He Saw Checks
to Governor During Visits to Jail at Nobesviie.

BN Times SDecial
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 21.-Olin r..
Holt, Kokomo attorney, also has
seen checks from d. c. Stephenson.
former grand dragon of the Ku-Klux
Klan in Indiana, to Ed Jackson, Gov
ernor of Indiana, Holt declared to-
day.
Floyd Christian. a defense attor-
ney in Stephenson's trial for muir
der, was the first to say that he had
seen such checks. Governor Jackson
declared that he had not received
the checks.
Holt said that Stephenson has
the goods on Jackson and Duvall
I have seen it." He visited Stephen
son fourteen or fifteen times in Ste
phenson's cell at the Ncblesville jail,
Holt said. One of these visits was
the day Stephenson was sentenced,
he said.
Stephenson was in a towering
rage" Holt said. and was saying
over and over again: IT won't go.
can't go. They don't dare send
me-"
1t was at that time that he saw
Several checks, Holt said, as well
as much other evidence. Stephenson
wanted him to go and see the Cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Noted Socialist, Five Times
Candidate for President,
Dies at San;tarium.
Bv United Press

Db CHttCh fTCSS
CHICAGO, oct. 21.-The body of
Eugene V. Debs. 20, Socialist leader,
who died at an Elmhurst Qll.)
sanitarium Wednesday night, was
taken to his home at Terre Haute,
Ind, today on a Chicago & Eastern
Illinois train, leaving Chicago at
11:55 a. m.
Funeral arrangements will be com.
pleted when the body reaches Terre
Haute, Theodore Debs, a brother,
said.
A complete nervous breakdown ac-
centuated by kidney and heart
trouble, forced the fiery Socialist
into a local hospital more than a
month ago For some time he nm
proved, but Monday afternoon he
suddenly took a turn for the worse
and DIR. II. o. Wiseman announced
death was matter of hours.
But the indomitable will of the
man, who once polled a million votes
for President while a prisoner in
Atlanta Federal prison, STAYED off
the end until Wednesday night.
For almost seventy-four hours he
had been unconscious. Once when
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
SLIGHT DAMAGE
BY HEAVY FROST
Crops Mostly Matured in Ad-
vance of Killing Nip.

A killing frost. the first of the sea-
son, visited north and central Indi-
ana, including Indianapolis. Wedness
day night, but did little damage to
crops, which. for the most part, were
matured. Frost also visited the
southern portion of the State, but
was not so heavy.
With increasing cloudiness and
warmer weather predicted. frost is
not in prospect for tonight. Lower
temperature is anticipated by Friday
night.
The corr. crop. which received
serious setbacks as a result of the
heavy September rains, has made
rapid progress during October and
practically all was matured before
the visit Of the frost. Some toma-
toes which were in exposed places
were damaged, and flowers also were
frost bitten.
Frost this year is later than the
average date Of Oct. II for this To-
cality. Last year. however. the first
heavy frost came on Oct. 10 and
caused considerable loss.
The mark of SO degrees at 7 a. m.
was degrees below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

money in the hands Of the fakirs
to defeat the Republican ticket.
do you know Of your own knowi.
edge, of any banker or international
banker who has put money into In
diana?" Reed asked.
Doesn't Know Names
"I do not know their Names" walb
replied.
DO you know of any money sent
into Indiana?"
NO"
"Can you give me the name Of
any person that does?"
Jacob Meyer, Occidental Building.
Indianapolis. could give it to you,
but he is now in Kansas City, NO."
Have you seen any such money?'
Reed insisted. ~ --
mo, Senator, I have not seen the
money"
All you know, then. is gained
from the statement made by other
people?"
II have seen literature"
"The statements made-your Glitter
to Senator Borah-are based on
what other people have said and the
literature you have seen, then?"
II do not know who paid for IT,"
Sends Out Literature, Too
"Your committee sends out
literature, too, doesn't it?"
"Oh yes, lots Of It,"
Jacob Meyer. you say, sends it
Turn to Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
RYAN SURPRISED
AT TESTIMONY
Ex-Candidate SkepticaI Over
Reed Revelations.
By Times SDecfnl

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 21.-Os-
wald Ryan, defeated a candidate in
the Republican senatorial primary,
expressed surprise and skepticism to-
day over testimony at the Reed hear
ing in Chicago Wednesday to the ef-
feet that he and his successful op-
ponent, Senator Arthur r. Robinson,
were listed as favorable to the Klan
slate.
II was the only candidate for
United States Senator in the recent
primary who openly, on platform and
in the press, attacked and con-
demned Stephenson domination Of
Indiana politics." Ryan declared,
land in view of this fact, l am at a
loss to understand any report such
as that which comes over the wire
from the Chicago hearing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
HAPPY WHILE HE
PAYS S1,5OO FINE
Squibbs Liquor Defendants
Finish Jail Terms.

Jovial Uncle Joe" Shores, 1920
Coe St., was laughing today at the
Federal Bldg.
Instead of carrying on his duties
as veteran watchman, which post
he held twenty-one years, ''Uncle
Joe" appeared in custody of Mar
shall Linus p Meredith and paid his
$1,000 fine for theft of w. p. Squibb
confiscated liquor from the Federal
Bldg. basement.
Shores was happy, because he had
served the last day of his six months
sentence in Marion County Jail, and
was free again after paying his fine.
He said a friend" loaned him the
money.
THAT is the first and last trouble
for me-" said Shores, proudly waving
the yellow receipt for his fine.
'They treated me pretty nice
down at the jail. had job taking
care of the range" he said.
Landers Dearson. Negro, 2401 Bal
som Ave, was released Wednesday
after pafing his $1,000 fine. Three
others convicted in the case are serv-
ing time in Federal penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Moon Will Run
DouUn Mars Tonight

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Although
there appears to be an abundance of
room in the great stellar system for
the sun, the moon, the stars, the
earth and all the planets, the moon
will run down the planet Mars to-
night and pass him just before
dawn.
Mars, cleaning red, will cut the
distance between himself and the
earth tonight to the smallest num-
ber Of miles, although still too many
for calculation. The planet will APP
pear the brightest of the year.
But his gleam will be minimized
by the glow Of the moon, the sur
face of which contains about a.
$1,000 square miles, or nearly four
time the area of Mars.
The moons passing of the planet
affords astronomers their best chance
of studying their relative positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Mrs. Julian Held as Hostage in Inquiry
GALE KILLS
80 IN CUBA;
I AT MIAMI
Florida Cities Escape Brunt
of HurriCane-U. S. En-
basSy Wrecked.
By United Press

The tag end of the tropical hur-
ricane which spread destruction in
Cuba passed over Miami and its ap-
prehensive people early today. doing
very little damage and leaving but
one reported death in it's wake.
More than thirty persons were re-
ported dead in Cuba early today, and
at least 500 injured, with property
damage reaching $15,O00,000. About
two hundred small houses collapsed
and one hundred fishing schooners
were wrecked.
The United States embassy in Ha-
vana was so badly damaged that it
is unlivable, but none of the embassy
staff was injured. The United States
consulate also was damaged, but not
so seriously.
The storm was well out at sea to-
day and provided no possibility of
danger except to ships.
One man was killed at Miami by
an awning blown down by the gale.
Miami residents spent most of
sleepless night. Scores of police
who had been assigned to continu-
GUS duty, passed about through the
crowds which had congregated on
the streets, urging them to return
home after assuring them that the
worst of the gale was over
Hollywood, which suffered the
heaviest in the hurricane Of Sept. 1S,
was panic-stricken, according to re-
ports received here. but there was
no disorder.
Indications today were that Key
West, the first Florida town in the
path of the windstorm, had received
considerable property damage. No
lives were reported lost.
High winds and rain were reported
at West Palm Beach, where only
few houses were damaged by the
blow.
Two Cuban gunboats. the Hautey
and Fourteenth of February, were
aground in the harbor, while more
than twenty large schooners were
ashore, the fate Of their crews un-
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Entry Date for Big
Contest Is Extended

Good news for Indianapolis high
school boys and girls came today
with the announcement that the time
limit for entering the costume re-
view at the Indianapolis Radio Ex-
position the night of Friday, Oct 20,
had been extended to midnight next
Wednesday. The Indianapolis Times
is sponsoring the contest. and will
award prizes to those whom the
judges select as having the best
costumes.
While the review is open to ali
high school students, the entry list
is restricted to 100 students from
each of the five indianapolis high
schools, Shortridge, Manual Tech
nical, Cathedral and Broad Ripple.
It is not necessary that the boy and
girl both register from the high
school, Either can enter and choose
his or her own partner.
Elsewhere in this paper is an
entry coupon. FIJI it out and mail
it to The Costume Review Editor Of
The Indianapolis Times at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
3 INJURED AT CROSSING
WOman's Eye Torn Out When Trac-
ton Car Strikes Auto.

Three persons en- route to the
teachers association convention here,
were injured today, one seriously,
when their automobile was struck
by a T, H., I. & E. traction car at
a crossing one-half mile west of
Plainfield.
was the most seriously hurt, an eye
having been torn out. Her husband,
Oral Wilson, 81. superintendent of
the Lewis schools. and Miss Matte
Ellis, 21, were also injured. All
are in Indiana Christian Hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Jury WILL GET
LEE FATE TODAY
Both Sides Conclude Their
Evidence.
BN United Press


FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 21.-At-
torneys for the State and defense in
the trial Of Ralph Lee, bandit and
Jail breaker, for the alleged murder
of Abner Peek, Indianapolis grocer,
July 4, 1924, were to present their
arguments to the jury today.
Both sides have concluded their
presentation Of evidence and the
case is expected to go to the jury
late this afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee, wife of the de-
fendent, made a sweeping denial Of
all statements she was said to have
made to Indianapolis police, de-
claring she had lied, after having
been called to the stand as witness
for the State.
Efforts Of the State to have her
testimony impeached failed when
the judge sustained objections Of
the defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
TEACHERS
WILL FIGHT
FOR TENURE.
Association Head to Sound
Keynote in Convention
Speech Tonight.
otis time for tenure"

L
This will be the keynote of the
general sessions of the Indiana
State Teachers Association, seventy
third annual convention, to be
sounded tonight in the inaugural
address of President Martha A.
Whitacre, Richmond, at Cadle
Tabernacle.
Thousands Of teachers from all
over the State will be on hand to
back up the tenure proposals, which
are, in brief, that after a teacher
has served a probationary period, he
or she could not be discharged with
out good cause and proper hearing.
All schools are closed until Mon
day and throughout Wednesday
night and today teachers from cities,
towns, villages and rural communi-
ties meastreaming into the city. A
beautiful fall day furnished a back
ground for the annual welcome that
Indianapolis extends to the State'e
educators.
President Whitacfe at tonight's
session will take over the reins of
office from retiring President Will
liam P. Dearing, who will review ac-,
complishments of the past year. En-
rollments in the organization have
been greater than ever and Dearins
will call attention to the fact that
this convention is the largest in edu-
cational circles in the entire country.
AssaiIs Petty Politics
Indiana long has held recognized
leadership in educational matters and
we should not fall behind in the
matter of teacher tenure" Presi-
dent Whitacre declared in an
interview. Petty politics and person
al grudges have played havoc with
teaching forces long enough. InNmy
inaugural address I shall urge that
the mater of tenure be made the i'm
portant issue at this convention"
The tenure program probed for
Indiana would provide a certain pro-
bationary period (three years has
been suggested. After a teacher has
successfully passed this period he
or she could not be discharged with
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Says individuality
Is Education Need

"An open track for every child"
was the plea of DIR. Herman II.
Young, Indiana University clinical
psychology professor, before the psy-
chology and education division of
State Teachers Association conven-
tion at the Lincoln.
Young urged individuality in our
educational system, the personal
study of every pupil, and giving the
child the things needed for his high
est developability.
Young declared the special school,
with a curriculum adjusted so as to
possibility, would help prevent crime
among youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Hershey Is Puzzled
by Reed Subpoena

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct.
21.-"I am not a propaganda
for any cause. l have lectured
on international relations for
years. I do not understand how
any information I can give the
Reed committee would be val
liable in tracing corruption"
This was the statement Of
DR.. Amos Hershey, professor Of
international relations at In
diana University, when in
formed by The Times that he
has called as a witness in the
Reed probe of Indiana politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Wife of Missing Stephenson
Associate Quizzed by
Grand Jury.
FIND ELLIOTT Is GONE
x-KIansman and His Part
ner Bedford Out of City.
Developments

Mrs. l.. G. Julian, wife of the
Evansville man believed to have
missing Stephenson documents, is
held under surveillance after her
appearance before the grand jury.
Indianapolis salesman, personal
friend of Stephenson, said to have
seen documents duplicating poll
ticians, is witness before the grand
jury.
With appearance of Mrs. George
s. Elliott before investigating body,
mysterious absence of Elliott, for
mer Marion County Klan cyclops,
and Harvey Bedford from city is
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
REED TIRED OF \
CHASING RA|NBOWS
Will Not investigate Ohio
Politics.
BIZ Unitcd Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-"I am tired
of chasing rainbows," Senator James
A. Reed said today when told that
Chairman Dye, Democratic State
chairman Of Ohio, had asked an in
vestigation of slush funds reported
to have been raised in that State
to re-elect Senator Frank B. willis,
Republican.
There is not a chance of our con-
ducting an inquiry into the Ohio
situation" Reed said
Senator McNary of Oregon, an
other member of the COMMITTEES to-
day asked Reed to postpone the
Washington State investigation until
after the election because of other
engagements. Reed told him to
cancel the engagements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Fails to Produce Evidence Upon His
Charge Bankers Are Corrupting
Indiana Election.
SCORES CHURCH HEADS INSTEAD
Peeved Because He Can't Answer
Those Who Preach for League.
TOday:S Developments

Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Wab, producing
no proof of his charge that international bankers trying
to corrupt the Indiana election makes accusation that
Hooser churchman and college professors flooding the
State with propaganda for the League of Nations
Pat Emmops completes testimony about Klan plans to
''msrch through the White House, and put Senator Wat
Reed subpoenas churchmen and professors named by
Wab.
Reed agrees to transfer hearing to Watsons room in
Methodist hospital here next week upon receipt Of telegram
from Watson asking opportunity to refute testimony in
volving him.
Walter Bossert proves an uncommunicatve witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
AIMEE OPENS DEFENSE
Witnesses Called to Prove Miss X''
Story.


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Efforts
to disprove that she was the mysteri-
GUS Miss X" who lived in a bunga-
low at Carmel by the Sea with Ken
meth f. Ormiston were launched to-
day by Aimee Semple Mcpherson at
her preliminary hearing on charges
of perjury and conspiracy.
The evangelist, through her at
torney, called several witnesses to
the stand to identify the woman who
posed as Miss X' and signed an
affidavit in Salinas, Cal. recently to
exonerate Mrs. Mcpherson.
The first witness called was Judge
William Bardin. before whom the
Miss X" affidavit was made in
Salinas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21


FEDERAL BLDG, CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Cyde A. Walb,
Republican State chairman of Indiana called upon by Senator
James A Reed today subsantate his charge that nterna
ona bankers had put money into precinct OF the State
in the hands of fakf who behind the Adams PROBE
gave name that associate of the Rev. Ava Taylor
onay known social worker and he gave that wrong
Instead of unfolding eager world h evidence every
where Of this conspiracy SANDER his candidates Wab said