davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
FIGHTS BREAD WATER
Brother Of Nebraska Judge May
SeeIs Injunction.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 13.v-John
H. Chat, brother of Nebraska s
bread and water" jurist, Judge
Orville Chat, today intimated he
would seek an injunction in District
Court here in an effort to gain the
release OF Ray Carson and Thomas
Nelson, serving sixty-day sentences
here for liquor law violations.
The men were sentenced to serve
the first and last twenty days of the
terms on bread and water diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
DOES Jim RELY
ON j. S. LID?
Continued From Page u

who testified against them that they
regarded the case-to be one of the
most important prohibition cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TO ARRAIGN FOUR NUNS
Charged With Attempting to Snug
gle in Valuable Lace.
BIZ. United Press

bU UNtItU FTcSS
ST. ALBANS, VT, Sept. 1S.-Four
women claiming to be Massachu-
setts nuns, were to be arraigned in
Federal Court this afternoon, charged
with an attempt to smuggle Bres
ton lace, valued at several THOUSAND "a
dollars, ACROSS the border.
Those held were taken from the
canadian Pacific Railway train at
Richford Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BODY TO WORTHINGTON

bU UNICI PFCSS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10
Killed in a leap from the sixth story
OF a hotel here Sunday the body of
Floyd c. Hanna, 20, was on its way
to Worthington, Ind, for burial. A
nervous and physical breakdown
was, blamed for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

>>'.N'>~S->~r~
31ST, E., 322 lovely modJ rm.; private
home: gentleman Ran. 5o07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BRITISH LAND IN CHINA
Marines Move to Protect interests
in HankOw Area.
BIZ United Press

Bv Cntted Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1S.-British
marines were landed at IIankow on
the Yangtze River today to protect
British interests in consequence Of
the increasing anti-British manifest
atoms resulting from the Cantonese
occupation of the Hankow area. II.
M. S. Hawkins, flagship of the
British Asiatic Squadron, set the
marines ashore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
U. S. GUNBOATS BOTTLED
Said to BE Inside Swallow Harbor
Where Mines Are Laid.

Where Mines Are Laid.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Dispatches
from China today reported that
three American gunboats were bot
tied inside Swallow harbor by mines
laid by Cantonese forces.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ITALY WOULD TAKE
RIGHTS NOT GIVEN
MuSso|ini Is Said at Berlin to
Demand That Others Con-
Cede Place in Sun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 13.-Italy de-
mands that the other powers abso-
lutely acknowledge her requirements
in the sun and on the earth" If not,
Italy would be obliged to take hers
by right. Premier Mussolini is thus
quoted in an interview at Rome pub
lished by the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung.
The Duce, however, did not believe
that the others would force such an
issue. He said to the correspondent
that Italy demanded that the other
nations practice the liberalism they
professed also to Italy and recognize
The Fascist form Of government. Mus
solini declared that Italy would soon,
possibly in 10 years, catch up with
the others who were now in the lead.
With regard to Italo-German rela-
tions the Italian premier expressed
the conviction that nothing existed
that was likely to estrange the two
nations.
II cannot consider the rights of
minoritieS a source Of conflict" said
he, "for 1 can counter with the rights
of the majorities. The Italian nation
is so homogeneously constructed as
to differ from most other nations"
The premier was of the opinion that
the pending negotiations for an arbi-
tration agreement would ultimately
be successful and concluded: Il
firmly beli|e in happy future Ger
manhattan relations"
Evening star., 1926-11-14

exnioration trip from Cape Town. South
Africa, 10 CAIRO, Egypt then north to Cape
Hammerfest. Norway Prefer good camera
men but not essential: state age. Address
Box 15-M. Star office.
CANARIES-YOCNG MALE CANARIES,
guaranteed satisfactory songsters AIHEh
TONS PET SHOP. 33S Ind. ave. Main 4GO2.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
U. S. Ambassadors Sail.

NEW YORK, November 13 R.-
Jacob Gould Schurman, Ambassador
TO Germany, and Henry p, Fletcher,
Ambassador to Italy, sailed on the
Leviathan today to resume their posts
after a brief vacation in this country.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
BODY CLOSES MEETING
Women's intercollegiate Associa-
tion Votes to Boost Campaign
Explaining Aims to Public.

The Women's Intercollegiate AS
sOciation Of Student Government,
closing it's nineteenth annual conven-
ton at Trinity College today, voted
to carry the cause Of student govern
ment to greater developments with a
view to solidifying public opinion for
it.
Many meetings, it was decided are
to be held at universities and colleges
throughout the country and under
graduate publications will be pre-
vailed upon to publish frequent arti-
cles explaining the purposes and ad-
vantages of student governing: bodies.
Such a campaign, it was held, will
encourage public confidence.
The convention voted to hold its
next conference at Smith College next
November. The president of the
student governing body of that col
lege, who is to be elected next May,
will automatically become president
of the national organization Of the
association.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RED M0BS IN INDIES
S[Ay AND DESTROY
Communists in West Java
Defy Dutch Authorities in
Organized Revolt.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 13.-Com-
munistic revolts of a militant type
have broken out in various places in
West Java. Dispatches from Batavia
today reported serious disturbances,
with the loss of numerous lives and
an unknown number injured.
Throughout the night mobs ran
wild, with firearms and torches. AT
West Bantam the district chief was
killed, together with several natives,
and his wife and child wounded. THE
district chiefs at Tjenings and La
boens We're attacked. The former was
killed, as well as the police guard
which tried to protect him, while the
Laboens chief, though wounded, man.
aged to escape.
Four Wounded i'm Prison Raid.
In Batavia, a prison was attacked
by Communists, four of whom were
wounded. The others fed and made
stand in telephone station, but
were dispersed by rifle volleys.
In addition to the casualties much
property was damaged. Railway lines
were torn up and telephone and tele
graph communications cut. After a
time the natives joined forces with
the authorities for the suppression
OF the disorders, and today the gov.
ernor-general of Java reported to the
Hague that the revolts had been put
down and that no further anxiety
need be entertained.
NO late news was received from
Batavia tonight, but a Singapore dis
patch reports the seizure of ammuni
ton aboard ship bound for Batavia,
which it Is supposed was intended for
the Communists.
Knew Of Agitation.
Even if immediate danger is past
the clearly organized nature of the
rising causes apprehension" that this
may be another definite instance of
Communist activity in the Far East
Ihose familiar with Dutch colonial
ana1rs assert that the Dutch author
tiles have long been fully aware OF
the communist agitation in the East
indian archipelago. BY deportina
suoVerslve elements and forbiddine
communist gatherings they succeeded
IN a measure in suppressing nantes
tatlons and disloyalty to the crown.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
QUEENS BARBER SAYS
MONARCH is NOT "FUSSY"
Minneapolis Man, Travelling on
Royal Train, Also Cares for
Children's Locks.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IS. Queen
Marie's barber is touring the country
with her, and the royal tresses have
been trimmed twice since the party
departed New York.
He is Clarence Mccullough of Min
neapolis, and he says he wishes all
the ladies' were as easily pleased as
is the queen.
"She's not a bit fussy," he said.
Queen Marie has her hair cut in a
manner Clearance describes as "pomp-
adour all the way around and brush
ed back so you can hardly tell it's
bobbed from the 'front.'
Clarence also has trimmed Princess
1leana's darker locks twice and at
tended to Prince Nicholas hair cuts.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO CLOSE OUT ESTATE-TWO DIAMOND
brooches. bargain" on show at Chas. +.
Hermann. Sl1 Il ST. NV. 10,
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Children's Hospital
Gets $4,000 From
Ludington Estate

The Children's Hospital has been
named beneficiary in the sum of
$8,007.12 from the estate of Maj.
Gen. Marshall I. Ludington, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, as a memorial for his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Marvin Luding-
ton, and the income from the gift
will be used toward the general ex
penses of the hospital, o. H. P.
Johnson, chairman of the finance
committee, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson said the gift had
been invested so as to insure a
yearly income, which will be used
in the furtherance of the practical
work carried on by the hospital,
which cared for $4,000 children
last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Deaf Hear Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings I'm
mediate Relief To Those Who
/ Are Deaf.

A wonderful device. which en-
ables the hard Of hearing to hear
all sounds as clearly and distinctly
as a child, has been perfected by
the Dictograph Products Corpora
ton, Suite 2741, 220 to 224 West
42nd Street, New York City. There
is no waiting. no delay, but quick,
positive, instantaneous results
you hear instantly. So positive
are the makers that every one who
Is hard of hearing will be amazed
and delighted with this remarkable
device, the famous ACQUISITION, that
they are offering to send it abso-
lutely free on trial. No obligation
whatever. If you suffer, take ad-
vantage of their liberal, free trial
offer. Send them your name and
address today.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

SPECIAL RATES-WANT RETURN LOADS
10 Pittsburgh, Columbus Dayton Indian
apolis RED BALL TRANSIT CO, Main
Evening star., 1926-11-14

A court Of antique dealers to settle
the disputes regarding the value, age
or genuineness of curios and objects
of art is held regularly in London.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
VARIED COSMETIC ARRAY
FOUND ON MARIE'S TABLE
Victoria Might Shudder at Rouge.
Lotions, Perfume and Ciga-
rettes, Reporter Suggests.
By the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 13. - Staid
queen Victoria might have shuddered
mad she been permitted to see what
her granddaughter Queen Marie of
Rumanla, left lying on her dressing
table after dressing for a party in ST.
Louis last night. said the Chicago
Daily News girl reporter in a story
telegraphed in today.
"A powder puff, a silver-crested
rouge box. a bottle Of lotion to i'm
prove the brilliance of the eyes, a sec
ond bottle of skin tonic, third of
wicked Partisan perfume called
'FGamme Ardent and, most terrible
of all. a box Of Benson & Hedges Gig
arettes,' were the items listed.
Victoria probably would have been
shocked also had she seen Marie's S
f1rSt activities upen arriving at the
hotel" wrote the girl reporter. ''She
ate an apple, smoked a cigarette and
asked the manager if she could have
the brass knocker on her boudoir
door, because it was adorned with Vic
toriaS coat of arms
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Valencia oranges from Spain will be
fewer this season because of dry
weather there.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
QUEEN TO HUNT FOXES.

RICHMOND, Va, November 13 L49.
queen Marie Of Rumania, has
accepted for herself and for Princess
lleana and Prince Nicolas the invi.
tatlon of the Richmond citizens com.
mlttee to ride in a fox hunt here
December 2, it was announced today.
The home Of John Kerr Branch
mas been agreed upon, tentatively, as
the headquarters for the royal party
Whlle they are in Richmond. The
party is expected here December l for
tWo-day visit
The fox hunt will be under the
auspices Of the Deep Run Hunt Club
Evening star., 1926-11-14
800 "REDS" STORM
CHICAGO CITY HALL
AS MARIE DEPARTS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
make trip to Florida, but it was an
nounced at the same time that sne
will cut short her visit. sailing about
two weeks before the original date OF
December "a. Under the new plan
she will be able to spend Christmas
at home.
The Florida East Coast Railroad
and it's allied lines north of Jackson
Vile have rendered an invitation TO
the Queen to visit the East Coast on
the same transportation arrangement
which has governed her cross-country
tour. Details have not been worked
out, and it was said that the Southern
Railway had declined to transport the
party at nominal cost.
Tentative plans, however, pro-
vide that she will go on the southern
excursion about November 29. gong
to Atlantic City from Washington
while Princess Ileana and Prince
Nikolas return to Chicago November
27 for the Army-Navy foot ball game
and meeting the children the next day
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to
start the Florida journey.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
WILLIAMS NJ A Y.
PLEAD Gull LTY
By COPELAND C. BURG
international News Service

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1O.--On
the eve of Col Alexander Williams
court-martial on a charge Of intoxi-
cation and conduct unbecoming an
officer, preferred by Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, persistent re-
port was circulated here today that
Williams will plead guilty.
The step was contemplated by the
accused officer, it was reported. be-
cause he does not desire his brother
officers and possibly his wife, Ken
lucky beauty prominent in Naval
society, to be interrogated while
testifying regarding the now famous
cocktail" party at the Williams
home, followed by dancing party
at the exclusive Hotel Del Coronado.
At the cocktail party it was re-
ported a good luck" toast was
drunk for General Butler, celebrat-
ing his arrival last March to sue
ceed Colonel Williams as COM
mandant of the United States ma
rine base.
Colonel Williams today would not
deny he intended to plead guilty
when his court-martial opened here
Monday morning.
At the same time it was learned
Colonel Williams had conferred with
his brothers, who will. act as his
counsel, and also with Leads Kirby,
San Diego attorney, who will as
sist the military counsel
Testimony of witnesses for the
prosecution may determine Will
Iiams' plea, it was stated. While
only five aor six witnesses, it was
learned, will be introduced against
the accused officer, their testimony
might be such as to involve other
officers who attended the Williams
dinner and, the dancing party.
What occurred at the dinner at
the colonePs home, General Butler
has declared, had nothing to do
with the charges against Williams.
His alleged conduct at the hotel,
where he was said to have APP
peared following the cocktail din
ner, was the entire basis of the
charges, according to Butler.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

them to reply to proper questions. !"
Representative BlantOn declared
that as the Judiciary Committee
had seen fit to impeach Federal
Judge George w. English. of Illi.
nois. for misdemeanors, which in
cluded the depositing Of funds in
a State bank with the understand
ing that the interest be credited
to his son, it would be disposed
to take similar action in the Fen
ming case.
Manipulation Charged
II have produced testimony show.
ing that Commissioner Fenning has
deposited in the National Savings
and Trust Company all OF his
fiduciary funds,'' Representative
Blanton said. He is a director of
that company and such deposits
bring him profit as dividends on
his stock"
Amy man who can manipulate
things so that he can draw from
the United States Veterans Blu.
reau $733,855.87 fiduciary funds
can become a director in a trust
company. How much is it worth
to him and the company"
Removal of DIR. William A. White
from his office as superintendent OF
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, also of VIII
liam Wolff Smith, general counsel OF
the Veterans Bureau, who he de-
clares has protected Commissioners
Fenning, was demanded by Blanton.
Cites Bureau Report.
Representative Blanton repeated
his charge that DIR. White has
given orders to hospital clerical
employees that Commissioner Fen
ming be given free access to all
hospital files. containing records
Of all inmates who have property.
No other Washington lawyer. the
Texan declared. has the right to
examine these files.
A report of conditions at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, following in.
vestigation by DIR. Henry L. Stick.
ney, former control office Of tho
Veterans Bureau inspection division,
was quoted by Representative Blan.
ton as lin effect an indictment
against DIR. White"
The report, he said. shows that
patients are improperly fed, at
are careless and wholly
inefficient" patients not properly
several PATIENTS com
PEELED to bathe in the same water.
Continued ON Page 3. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
NJ / KICA An
Pol ICY IS
SCORED
By international News service

by international News Service
BALTIMORE, April lO.-A
lengthy article. written by Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley, infer
entially criticising President Cool
idge for entertaining at the White
House Manuel TeIEes, the Mexican
Ambassador, and Puig Casauranc,
the Mexican Minister Of Instruc-
ton, appeared today in the Cath
olic Review. the diocesan organ
81 Baltimore.
After citing the Mexican ror-l
srnments expulsion Of Catholic
nuns and priests from the couh-
Try. Archbishop Curiey wrote:
Objects to Interyention
Now. we have no Interest what.
ever IN white HOUSE entertain.
msnts. But IN this particular ease
ne have an interest.
THE social recognition Of the
Red minister. the persecut6r OF
Catholic sisters, the destroyer of
Christian education. has been made
much OF by the Reds and Gales
(the PresidentJ back home, and now
we are told that our President and
our Secretary Of State approve the
whole heIlish attitude of Pnig
Casuaranc.
II am not saying this is true.
am sure 1t Is not.
But. the Interpretation put
upon the luncheon given to Puig is
precisely one of approval by our
Government of the, bitter anti
Catholicism of the gunmen now
ruling and running Mexico.
Are we asking the American
Government to intervene in Mexi-
eo2 We are not asking any such
thing.
We are asking the Washing.
ton authorities to cease their con.
tinued Intervention.
Gales continues his persecution
Of the church today because he
feels he stands in with Washing
ton.
sH Washington would only leave
Mexico alone and cease its unfair
support of the present bolsheVist
government, Gales and his hand
would not last month"
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

of his total fortune Of 81 Joe down
for production rights and then
went into vaudeville to earn enough
money to produce the play.
Food For GOssips
''Zira" helped confirm the prom
ise Henry Miller showed as leading
man of the old Empire Stock Com
pany which Augustin DAILY founded.
What 1t did to Miss Anglin was to
elevate her to stellar levels.
The Miller-Anglin association-pro
fessionally and socially-endured
long enough to fag the Times
Continued on Page 2. Column "a
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

NaZimoya he made in America ~
and. stI angely enough, in an Ibsen
repertoire. Whether this latter pro-
totype of Gertrude Atherton's
"BIack Oxen" spanked only the
esthete in him, the record doesn't
show. but in the instances of the
Misses Anglin and Chatterton the
response was generous, but nNt. re-
mitted.
Henry Miller found and made
Margaret Anglfn as 9, star. Adopt
ing the thoroughly British duality
of ''acter-manager, then vogued
abroad by Wyndham. Tree and Irv-
ing He found a play for Miss
Anglin called "Zira," planked $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
MAKES
REWARD
OFFER

Her love romance shattered by
IN assassin's bullet ii the back
of her sweetheart, Mrs. Bess Dod
son, 28, widow of 141s 4 81
N. W., stood revealed today IS
the mysterious woman who yes
terday offered ! reward Of $500
for the apprehension Of the MUIR
derer of Joseph Passero. amateur
pugilist better known as Bull
Montana" il Detroit last month.
Tells Her Story
Mrs. Dodson, who lives with her
mother, Mrs. j. I. MCCARTHY,
seamstress. at the r Street address.
told Of her blighted romance between
smiles ana tears smiles Of courage
ana tears OF sorrow.
She came to Washington about
four years ago from New Orleans
after the death Of her husband.
Soon after she met paaaero. when
he was fighting ii anna keur boxing
circles here under the name Bun
1e9ntana.
NE fei1 In love with him NJ first
sight. and he with her, she said.
Bull didn't have the bad name -
that time he later got, but when he
began getting into trouble with the
police Il made no difference.
Time aftef time she helped him
REGAIN his liberty.
Went After lob
sYes, loved him, z she said, = ana
4 know he loved me. We were en-
gagged to be married, and that III
why he went to Detroit, where he
had good job offered him. ~
soon as he could save enough money
we were to get married.
This thing about him being
bad man, is a1l WRONG. and I am
going to do what / can to clear
his name. IL I ever get 5000 I
win offer that instead Of $500.
"If the only person you ever
loved were shot in the back,
wouldn't you do everything Won
could to bring. his assassin to JUS
tice?"
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The national prohibition law
struck the greatest blow at tenn
perance in the history Of America,
John Sullivan. president of the
New York State Federation Of
Labor, told the Senate 'sWet and
DRY Committee today IN indors-
| ine the plea Of organized labor
for beer and light wine legisla-'
tion.
Cauadian anthOrities who fol-
Iowed sullivan said prohibition
was ] failure in thas country.
After votErs restored government
sale of liquors, crime was reduced,
morals Improved and the people
satisfied.
Speaks for 1890, O,Ooo
Sullivan said he spoke for the
Largest single unit in organized
labor, with membership Of 1000
900 men"
There has never been single.
thing which set back temperance
as far as eprohfbition did" said Sui.
Ivan. 1T has set temperance back
SO years"
"I have never seen a banquet.
dinner or social gathering In New
York State which was dry and you
see the funniest concocttons,
eat the last banQuetRI attended
they had little dolls carrying, bot
ties containing two ounces OF liquor.
All the bottles were empty after
the banquet because / tried to get
a full one as a souvneir and
couldn't"
In the old days. Sullivan said.
worlznien never attended union
meeting while drunk; now. they
pass the flask and talk about
where you can get it."
Then the men wouldn't associate
with the drunkard." But now hes
a hero" said Sullivan.
Young Girls Get Drunk
Sullivan told Of seeing young
girls drink hard liquor publicly
throughout New York State.
II see them drink whisky out
of a flask" he said. 'They even
carry TASKS in their handbags
This led Sullivan into d discus
sion with Senator Walsh DemD 1T
Montana, on the subject Of why
young girls drink publicly"
II recall long before prohibition
being in hotel here with INV
daughter and she called my atten'
ton to three young girls at an
adjacent table, drinking cocktails.
said Walsh. $50 you see, the
drinking of hard liquor by young
girls in public antedated prchibi-
ton"
There's. much more of it now
Senator Harreld Rep) Of Oklahoma,
observed.
mo, it isn't rare now" said
Walsh.
Drinking Has Increased"
II should say not" added Sullivan.
Walsh pointed out that a few
years ago. protests were raised
against women smoking. Now,
Walsh added, nothing is thought
Of the practice.
IT don't want my daughter to
smoke" said Sullivan.
'Nor do l." Walsh added.
But IL she wants to-" Sullivan
continued, II see no harm in it,"
"Do you think more people ar:
drinking now than before prohib,}
tion?" asked Senator Reed DEM
of Missouri.
Many more" said Sullivan. Il
know hundreds of union men who
never drank before prohibition. who
drink. all the time now"
why do they drink more?'
"One reason is that they believe
the law Is interfering with their
personal liberty"
Francis William Russell, of the
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Temperance
Society, told the committee how
his Canadian province tried out
prohibition. became disgusted with
1t and finally adopted Government
regulation of the liquor industry.
A referendum was taken and
prohibition abandoned by a vote
CONTINUED on Page "a. Column %