davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

The correct answer to this null
tiplication problem is IL, 345,6 $40
times 80 equals 999, 800 ,999. c equals
/; D equals 2; A equals 8; E equals
4; 7 equals 5; F. equals 6 G equals
7 3 equals 9, and H equals s. This
last digit was given. Analysing, you
discover the answer is the same digit
repeated 9 times. 1t is therefore one
Of nine numbers Q11,111,111; 1922
222, 222; 333, 333,33S, etc., The null
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
IMPROVES STATION

Station WGBS, New York, has
made extensive improvements in its
apparatus. The latest type control
and wiring systems, together with
the latest model equipment, has been
installed in the station. Excellent
ground and aerial connections have
been made to allow the apparatus ut
most efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
SCHOOL

A school Of radio broadcasting for
the study Of the technique of per-
forming before the microphone has
been opened in New York City. A
studio is equipped with a microphone
and loud speaker so that actual tests
can be made of the applicants abil-
ity to talk by radio.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

c O M M Z N 7
SLANDERERS SILENCED

When the board of regents Of
the University met yesterday to
render a verdict on the charges
which had been lodged against
the administration, there was con-
cern felt thsoughout the state.
This concern was not solely for
the future of the able president Of
the University, though from one
end of the state to the other SYM
pathy was felt and expressed for
him, heightened by the wise and
gentlemanly course which he has
followed since the filing Of the
charges. This concern was for
something which comprehended
The future Of the campus admin
istrator. It was for the future
IF the wonderful university itself.
For had the malcontents at the
University and their "fratres in
urbe" been able to bend the re-
gents to their will, the growth and
reputation of the University would
have been circumscribed arbitra-
lily and it would have sunk to the
level of just another estate uni
versity" instead of the outstand-
ing western university that it is.
Not only has the president been
vindicated, but it has, it is to be
hoped, taken a step which will
prevent another president of the
institution from being subjected
to a like ''hazing"- for that is
what it has been. The faculty
constitution has been abolished
and in the future the affairs of
the University will be directly su-
pervised by the regents.
The work of the regents will not
be completed, however, until a can
has been tied to every borer and
sapper at the University, men who
to advance their petty schemes and
feed their petty grudges did not |
hesitate to subject the institution
to the fury of every spite-monger
who would testify in secret session.
What will be the course Of the
little group who brought the
charges-for it was not the min
listers Of Tucson, nor even the /
ministers-will soon be
If they continue their
TRADES and animadversions be-
yond the adjudication Of their
written allegations. they viii con-
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

In an effort to defeat E. E. Ellinwood, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Governor, num-
Der of his opponents preaching that he is corp
oration lawyer"
It is true that Mr.. Elnwood has represented the
but what of it? 1t takes lawyer of brains to be
the payroll of the Phelps-Dodge OF any other big
corporation.
During the past week The international learned
from man of high standing in Arizona just how Mr.
EllinWOOd happened to become connected with the
Phelps-Dodge. Years, ago, that big company, COM
pany which has done more than it's share to make
Arizona the great state that it is today was looking
about the state for brilliant young lawyer to add to
its legal staff.
After thoroughly securing Arizona, sizing up the
qualifications of the various young attorneys Elin
wood was picked from the entire number. Selected
because he was acknowledged the most outstanding,
the most brilliant, of the entire number In taking
that job Ellinwood did just what any aspiring young
lawyer would do He would have been foolish to
turn it down.
Anti-Ellinwood Democrats are also preaching
that Elinwood "was born with silver spoon in his
mouth" Another fabrication, for Ellnwood is self
made man, man who has made his own way in life
since he was 13 years Of age He was born on a farm
dld the usual labor of farm boy and worked his way
through school He has had successful career and
the success that he has attained has been result Of
his own efforts, and not the result Of having been
born in a home of wealth.
He came to Arizona 35 years ago and has been
one of the states substantial builders.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
PARTY PLEDGES

Chairman William A. Oldfield of the Democratic
National Congressional Committee left Washington
last week for short visit to his home in Arkansas
preparatory to putting the Congressional campaign
at top speed upon his return and keeping it there u-
til the polls close in November He will hold confer
ences with the home folks and with leading Demo-
Gratis OF other sections going and coming back.
Before his departure he issued statement to the
agrcultursts of the country through his publicity
bureau calling spaoifc attention to the pledges made
to them by the Republican and the Democratic Par
ties in their National Platforms of 1924
"The Republican Party" said Chairman Oldfield
specifically pledged itself to the enactment of meas
ures which would place the agricultural interests of
America on basis OF economic equality with other
industries This pledge was broken by the defeat in
the late session of the Reubcan Congress of the only
measure OF farm relief favored by the farmers and
its defeat was directly brought about by the COM
blned opposition of President Coolidge and his Sec
reta11es OF the Treasury and of Agriculture
"The Democratic Party pledged itself to stim-
uate by every proper governmental activity progress
of the cooperative marketing movement the establish
ment OF an export marketing corporation or commits
sion, so that the eXpOrtable surplus might not es-
tabsh the price for the whole group This is exact
ly what the formers asking for and the object
they seek to gain.
'The Democratic Party also pledged itself to ad-
just tariff that the farmer and all others can buy
again in competitive manufacturers market; to ad
JuSC anu loWer rail- ana water rates and to develop
our water power for cheaper fertilizer These are
all things the farmers desire and are greatly to their
benefit
"The Democratic pledge could not be kept in the
late session OF Congress because of the opposition of
the Republican leaders in the House and the Senate
the President and his cabinet officers. The Demo-
cratic Party stands ready to fulfill this pledge as
soon is given control of legislation by the elec
tlon OF a Democratic Congress-
"Here is a definite, specific program of farm re-
lief exactly in line with what the farmers are demand
ing What reasonable excuse can any farmer give
for failure to aid in the election of Democratic Con.
gress pledged to give him exactly the kind of relief
he is seeking and demanding and of which he stands
most in need?"
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
WHAT IS THE VALUE OF GOOD WILL?

Good will, as most of us realize is an intangible
asset 1t is something that has built prestige through
the years-and in most cases cannot be figured IN
dollars and cents.
But with the sale of the Dodge Motor company
last year good will was valued at more than half the
purchase price.
The transfer price was $146OOO,OoO of which
amount good will was rated at $79341,31822 In
other words this amount represented 55 per cent of
the total This is at the ratio of $160OO0OO for each
letter in the word dodge"
During the history of the concern Dodge Broth
ers Inc is said to have spent $12OOOO00 in advertis
ing to help create the good will asset which was
worth more than $79,OOO,0OO. The remaining $685.
100000 went for plant, machinery, fixtures, etc.
This proves, of course that good will may be
something tangible that it is possible to
build up by the of good advertising plus quality
product at value price.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

vict themselves of what many sus-
pected, that there were other rea-
sons than the morale" of the
University, for their agitation.
The president of the University
is to be congratulated not only up
on his vindication but upon bear
ing in an extremely difficult and
unpleasant situation. The people
of the state are to be congratu-
lated that the continued growth
and greatness Of the University
has been assured.
It is taken for granted that
those members Of the faculty who
led the attack upon the administra-
ton will resign, or be fired. It
seems pertinent to suggest, more
over, that those regents who are
out Of step with the University
should resign, as if they were
sincere in their vote they can not
Loyalty support the present ad-
Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
REGENTS DESERVE THANKS

The entire state owes vote of thinks to Regents
f. p. Ellinwood, John ]. Corrigan, Cleve Van Dyke,
John H. Campbell, and G.. O. Case, for their decision
in refusing to sustain the charges made against Pres
ldent G. H. Marvin Of the state university by the Tue
son Ministerial Association
The International is pleased to state that these
five gentlemen voted RIGHT, and showed wise judg-
ment in refusing to 'fall" for the flimsy charges
drummed up by the Tucson preachers.
We have known for years the five regents NAM
ed above and particularly Mr. Corrigan, who proved
himself one of Marvin's principal defenders Cor
rigan, an Indiana University man, has always been
known to be fair and just in all his dealings both in
business and politics. If there had been any evidence
OF any kind to warrant the charges against Marvin
beng sustained Corrigan would not have stood by
Marvin. Neither would have Elinwood, Van DYKE
Case, or Campbell, for these gentlemen, long time
residents of Arizona like Corrigan, believe in fair
play.
Now that the investigation is over, and Marvin
found not guilty of the charges brought by his ac-
cusers we hope that nothing will stand in the wav of
allowing the popular and brilliant university pres,
dent to go ahead with his administration of univer
sity affairs Under his presidency the university has
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

announce to the Democratic
voters of Santa Cruz County nsv
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the office Of Coun-
ty Attorney at the primaries ON
September 7th. If nominated
and reelected / will give Santa
Cruz County the same efficient
and attentive service l have given
during my first term of offica.
JAMES V. ROBINS.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 7.
THOMAS P. WALTON
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for county supervisor In
District No. 2, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September 2.
JAMES A. HARRISON.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself a can
didats for the Republican nomin-
alton for county treasurer of San
ia Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the primary
election September 7.
r. L. O'NEILL
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Representative
from Santa Cruz County in the
State Legislature, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
MISS GLADYS WALKER
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself a
for the Democratic nom-
ination for county treasurer Of
Santa Cruz County, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri-
mary election in September.
MRS. ANNA B. ACKLEY.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR RECORDER

Subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries, l hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the Of
flee of Recorder of Santa Cruz
County. In soliciting your vote I
promise efficient service.
ELLIS H. STOLTZ.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic nom-
nation for assessor Of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the decis-
ion Of the voters at the primary
election September z.
WOODIE A GATLIN
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
County Assessor, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri.
mary election September z.
HARRY FARRIOR
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

l hereby announce myself d
candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for State Senator from
Santa Cruz County, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the Sep.
tember primary election.
ANDREW BETTWX
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR coNcRK&

hereby announce myself o can
didate for the Democrats nomlA.
alton for Congress, subject 70 tAe
decision Of the voters q ~ ~
mary election SsptsmAer z.
FRANK J. DWWwY
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce myself .
candidate for the DemOcgatie
nomination for county supervisor
ae District No. 2, subject to the
dseision Of the voters ct the pri-
mary election in September.
HARRY J..KARNS
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. 2, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pri.
mary election September z.
D. o. WILKEY.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
Of District No. 1, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the pTs-
mary election in September.
A. e. SANDERS
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself Q
candidate for the Republican
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. l, subject to the
decision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September z.
HUGO w. MILLER.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

hereby announce myself Q
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the voters ct the pri-
mary election Septombeg z.
HAROLD BROWN.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Republican nom.
nation for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
September z.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Recorder.
subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election
September z.
FRANK B. CARBON.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SENATOR

/ hereby announce my candi-
dacy to succeed myself as State
Senator from Santa Cruz County
subject to the will Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the primary cleo
tion to be held on September 7th,
1925.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

hereby announce myself q can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for supervisor Of District No.
2, subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primary election In
September.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

become known as of the best in the world and it
will make greater strides in the future if 'petty
lie morals of the community are not allowed to hamp
er it's progress.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
NEW OFFICE

The Liga Agricola will move it's
offices this week into four rooms
On the second floor of the Trust
Building. They are now occupy
ing two rooms in the La Vile de
Paris building.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Attorney
Of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision Of the voters 1T the
primary election September z.
BONSALL NOON.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor,
District Nc. 2, subject to the d.
cision of the voters ut the pfimaEv
election September z
J. G. BARNE1.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy to succeed myself as State
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion. subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the primary
election September z.
C. o. CASE
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court, subject to the will
of the Democratic voters at tho
primary election September z.
ROBERT e. LEE.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. /, subject to
the decision Of the voters at tho
primary election in September.
c. C. CRENSHAW.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Chernin of
Iona street are the proud parents
of fine baby girl born last Mon
day. Mr.. Chernin is the popular
manager of La Vile de Paris.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

Subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries, hereby
announce my candidacy for re-
election as Supervisor of District
No. 3. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
ROBERT A CAMpnErr
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
ARTHUR D. PAGE
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination fer Judge Of the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Crus
County.
w. A. O'CONNOR
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

LESLIE G. HARDY.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SHERIFF

E. L. CHALTANT
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

ROBERT A. CAMPBELL.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. w. HANNAH
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

w. A. O'CONNOR
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Proper Names and Pronunciation.

II is somewhat OF a coincidence that
the two latest appoirtees to the ONCE
II District Commissioner have had
names tha. required some degree OF
el,lciiatlon as to their proper pro
n,l,.ciatior, RI vas some time after
Mr.. pougherty took otIice before the
public became :uiiy aware that tho
flrst syllable CT his name rhynled
with rock. That differentiation estah-
llshed, along coYnes Mr.. Ta!iaferro.
who likewise needs to be introduced
b. & transltteration OF three syllables
instead of the FIVE that are super.
f1c!aily indicated. The EaIne Talia-
ferro ia OF old English origin. and
from that soil have come many oddi.
ties OF nomenclature, which suggests
that some day the District may have
4 Commissioner named Cholmonde.ey
and It Will be necessary to introduce
him to Washington as MFR. "Chumley."
And this Is not to intimate that the
new Commissioner qualifications for
office require specification or that his
administration VIII be any less happy
and efficient because Of occasional
lapses IN addressing him.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Sees Health Menaced
Bv II. 0. T. e.. Uniform

To the Editor of The star:
have noticed discussion in your
paper recently regarding military
training In the schools and colleges.
Whether for good or evil. it must be
granted that 1t takes quite a little Of
the students time while at school
at his parents expense.
But, to my mind. there Is q far
greater menace to life and health
In this system than that OF tnculcat-
ing mili'aristic ideals or in ooc~'hIe
future wars, and that is in the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps uni
form.
Three certain days a week, regard
less Of weather, the student is forced
to wrap himself in a very heavy wool
en- shirt. reinforced at the points OF
strain with more wool; heavy Army
breeches tight fitting below the knee,
also reinforced with more wool. and
for additional warmth. he must wrap
moro wool around his legs, then don
the heavy Army coat. The remaining
days OF the week he does not wear
this uniform. but changes again to
citizens clothes.
What is going to be the effect Of
these abrupt and oft repeated changes
on the health Of our country's young
manhood? Besides, who could study
on a warm day while being put
through the third degree" in this
fashion? II we treated our horses IN
this way the Humane Society would
soon be taking action. Why not have
q heart" for our boys?
HCc q z IIAYSEc
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Dogs and Deer.

hen dogs fall OFT the deer may
get Their due. It Is related that a
pack were chasing two deer In the
Crotor Hills, y. Z, and on reaching
lake, into which the deer Jumped,
the dogs fell 20 quarreIing and the
deer escaped. Much sympathy will
be with the deer and many persons
will Re glad they got away. They
were swift and beautiful and life
and freedom we're sweet 70 them.
Some who are no; classed as sports
men will hope that the two deer
will lead happy. peaceful life and
may not again be troubled by the
bay OF hounds.
While giving thanks that the deer
escaped. 1. is easy 20 understand the
viewpoint ot The dcss. The business
ci many doss Is tc hunt. To be a
famous hurtsr :e &c be distinguished
among dogs and &c be sure CT the
fave. cf men. \ deg might say:
"A dog without ambition and excel
lence in hunting Is a poor beast ana
will never get on IN the word. He
dogs Will snap at him and she. dogs
Will not emile at him. Men will say
that the dog that does not hunt and
Kill. or that does rot hunt that q
man may Kill. IL not worth his keep"
The mental slant OF q dog has been
encouraged by man. Not having the
ability to run down a deer himself.
he has had the shrewdness to call
10 hts help the dog and hae sa!d 20
him: Track ,haL deer. get hisa eT
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Finds Easy Solution of
'sIs'' and care" Problem

To the Editor Ct The Star:
Some space is given today in both
morning and evening papers to
ouestion of 'Is" or 'are" in connec-
ton with q railroad advertisement
p,,rporting to read: Produced two
thirds the oats, more than half the
corn, etc. opinion being -ery '"'''"
mixed.
The question appears easy Of solu.
tion. "'Two.thirds" (hyphen:Zed is q
single quantity and takes ''is." 1.-TWO
thirds" without a hyphen) being
plural two individual thirds) would
take ARE"
But it appears that there are no
less than three items referred to, viz:
az "two-thirds the oats" (2) more
than halt the corn and (3) "etc.,
which last implies at least one more.
II you reverse the sentence or
change it's tense, the requisite verb
is obvious, viz: Two-thirds of the oats,
more than half Of the corn, etc, In
the United States, are produced along
it's right Of way. Etc" stands for
"and so FORTH" In English tet cetera
In a foreign language). SO you have
three items properly separated by a
comma and a conjunction In theory
and three items Ia schoolboy can tell
you) will require n plural verb. Sup
pose "etc." stood for "barieys." One
oat, one corn and one barleycorn are
enough to require a plural verb, small
as they may be in quantity. Corn,
peas. beans. etc." grow. not grows" +"
you know, not knows"
w. E. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

overcome the reproacl1 in some meas
ure that lay against 1t as a State Of
bogs and bumps forbidding to the
motorist.
In the North.and.South tourist traf-
fic OF the past few years Virginia has
been regarded generally as q State
through which It was desirable 10
pass as quickly as possible and not TO
tarry. Five years hence ie the pres
ent plans are effected II Will be itself
4 travel objective and its roads will
earn for 1t a rich return in the devel.
opment OF local interests and In en-
Of settlement. The $685..
0O0, 900 which It Is proposed TO spend
ON the States highways will ray a
largo and Increasing interest which
Will advance the welfare Of all V'ir.
ginians.