davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
DRY LAW IS
WONDER TO
ENGL|SHMEN
How Can Free People Stand
It? Is Question, Says
Pastor.
REV. WICKS RETURNS
Little Animosity in Britain,
He Asserts.

There Is no outspoken animosity
toward the United States existing in
England today but a. feeling is prev
alent that this country has not
been as magnanimous as it might
have in the matter of settling war
debts.
This is the view of the Rev. F.
S. C. Wicks, pastor OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church, who, with Mrs.
Wicks. has returned to Indianapolis
after a two months tour OF England
and Scotland.
The popular English interest. In
America, however. is not in connec-
ton with war debts. according to DR..
Wicks. 1t Is centered on prohibition.
English Wonder.
Everywhere the American goes, "
he said, "he is questioned about pro
hibitlon. English people cannot
understand how free people can sub
NIT to this law.
"And their freedom from restraint
under the law seems to produce bet
ter conditions than America has Sc
cured through legislation. In the two
months 1 was in England, l saw one
man drunk. 1 have been in that
country four times and have seen
just four drunken persons there. And
l have never seen any one in con
tinental Europe drunk"
DR.. Wicks explained that in Eng
land the keeper of the public
house." or place where liquors are
served. is made responsible. If a
person to whom he has sold liquor
becomes intoxicated. the proprietor
Turn to Page 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Republican Leaders Repeat
Demand for Feminine
Equality in Party.
POISON SQUAD STINGS
Resent Insinuation They Can
Be Controlled by Gossip.

Out of the statement Of Mrs.
Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, Repub-
lican State vice-chairman. that she
operated poison squads of women
to obtain victory by gossip" in each
Indiana county in the last primary
today grew a demand by Marion
County Republican women that they
be given the right to choose their
own leaders.
BY telephone and by casual or ar
ranged meetings in small groups a
number of women were discussing
the situation and determining
course of action.
Aside from being indignant that
the nominal leader of State Repu5-
lican women had been quoted as in
sinuating that their votes might be
swayed by gossip the Indianapolis
women viewed the incident as tangi
BILE evidence that the time has come
again for them to assert their de-
mand for real political equality with
the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
ANOTHER GIVES UP
British Swimmer AbandOns Attempt
Few Miles Out.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Norman Dere-
ham, an Englishman, abandoned an
attempt to swim to England from
the French coast when a few miles
off Dover at 6:15 a. m. today Dere-
ham, who lives at Southend-O -On-Sea,
entered the water at Cape Girls Nez
at 3:45 p. m. yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Want Own Leaders.

1--WE can get nowhere with man
appointed women leaders," said one
leader, We must have the right to
set up our own organization and
select the women we ourselves feel
are fitted to be at the head"
Typical of the discussion going on
was the statement of Mrs. Willard G.
Gray, secretary of the Ninth Ward
Women's Republican Club and
former law enforcement superintend-
ent of the w c. T. u. She said:
The Statewide indignation of
Republican women following the
publication by the Indianapolis
Times Of a reported interview with
Mrs, Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft
should not be a surprise to the men
Of the Republican organization.
$3.50 Fight Recalled
1T is but a logical result of their
having put into operation the so
called 5000 bill'' passed by the last
Legislature, which is presumed to
give women equal rights in political
organization, but which in fact is
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day; probably showers or
thunderstormsy not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

What Do You Knowi Try
the intelligence test in the
Times every day and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

of the property-less classes; the end
Of the domination of the moneyed
classes in the national Diet limita-
ton Of ornaments; the right of col
lective bargaining and the right to
strike; the eight-hour day; no dis
elimination against women; protec-
ton for injured workmen, and
against unemployment, sickness and
old age; free education, vocational
and commercial; the right to sue and
recover for false arrest and impris-
Onment; improvement of laws relat-
ing to tenant farming; minimum
wages for women and children and
the limitation of night work; the
curbing OF prostitution; popular
diplomacy and reform OF the colon
ial policies; removal of taxes upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Rodo-Nomin, or farmer-labor party.
Is less radical than the MuShisan,
or nonproperty owners party, that
has developed sudden strength in the
Industrial cities of Japan. Its lead
ers, unlike those of Mu-Shisan, are
Christian ministers and college men.
The chairman of the executive com.
mittee is M. Sugigama, a graduate Of
an agricultural college and minister
He is disciple of Toyohiko Kaga-
wa. Princeton graduate and
former resident of Ogden, Utah, and
California, whose book Before the
|. Dawn" describing slum conditions
In Kobe and other industrial cities
of Japan. has swept the empire and
sold more than a half million copies.
Professor l. Abe, q teacher In Wa
soda University. Is also an advisor
In the party. Prof. Abe Is considered
by many as Japan's coming leader
of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

movement has been largely checked
by extreme government measures.
Sen Katayama. radical leader, is
eXiled to Moscow. Another, Sakaya
Osuge, was assassinated along with
his wife. by soldiers in the Toxic
earthquake.
The new party is organizing to
capture many farmer-labor seats in
the national parliament and bring
about by legislation the reforms they
demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
LABOR REFORM
DEMANDED BY .
NEW Jap PARTY
sweeping Changes Sought
May Have Far Reach
ina Effects.

GAN FRANCISCO, April %
Sweeping labor reforms, undreamed
of until recently in the Japanese
Empire, are demanded In the plat
form Of a new liberal party, being
widely discussed In tho Japanese
colony here.
The new party, known as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
The Reforms

Among the reforms demanded in
the de-Nomin platform are: Pc
litical, economic and social freedom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Party's Strength

The strength of THE new party is
due to the 1925 acknowledgment
law that raised the electorate from
100000 to 10000, 900 and included
as voters all 25-year-old and over
self-supporting males. The radical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

necessities; fair treatment for ex-
service men and pensions for dead
veterans families.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
LOCAL RESERVE
ASSIGNMENTS

The following assignments among
local reserve officers of the Army
have been ordered by the headquar-
tiers of the Third Corps Area, &C
cording to orders received by Lieut..
Col. John Scott, u. S. A., the execu-
tive officer of the local reserve
headquarters:
Lieut.. Col. William Kirby, cavalry
reserve, is relieved from his present
attachment to the SD Cavalry
Division for instruction and train
ing, and Major Thomas B. Wyatt,
cavalry reserve, relieved from
attachment to the same division.
Captains Bertram A. Jenkins,
engineer reserve, is assigned to the
3O5th Engineers, S0th Division. and
EIdon p. King, infantry reserve, Is
relieved of attachment with the
32Oth Infantry and is assigned 10
the 318th Infantry.
Lieutenants Donald L. Chamber
lain, engineer reserve, assigned TO
the 343d Engineers, general service,
13th Corps; Charles D. Jewell, engl-
neer reserve, assigned to the S43d
Engineers: Walter w. Jones, LieIo
artillery reserve, Is relieved from
attachment to the SOth Division and
assigned thereto instead, ana FREQ
erick s. Lee, field artillery, has
been promoted to the grade OF
first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
YOUNG ENGLISH PEERLESS
TO BE ADMITTED TO BAR

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Baroness
Clifton. holder Of an ancient peer
age in her own right as the daugh'
ter OF the seventh Earl Of Darnley
will be admitted as a member OF
the English bar next week.
Baroness Clifton, who Ii twenty
five years old, will be the first
peerless to be admitted to the bar
In English history and will be one
of the few women barristers in
England.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
ARLINGTON co
/ OFFICER QUITS

| ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. 10.
Capt. John r. Talman has no de-
sire to be reappointed superinten-
dent of roads and engineer of
Arlington county and will not ac-
cept a reappointment under any
circumstances he stated yesterday.
His term of office expires Feb
ruary /.
e. C. Turnburke, chairman OF
the board OF supervisors, said to-
day that inasmuch as Talman Will
not accept reappointmelt there is
no further action the board can
take other than accept his resigna-
ton and appoint an engineer Feb
ruary /.
Driving down the steep hill at
IGlencarlyn yesterday William Backus
and family, OF Glencarlyn, narrow
~ escaped serious injury when their
car slkidded and crashed into q
tree,
william C. Cloth, commonwealth
attorney OF Arlington county, left
for Richmond last night, where he
will appear before the State Cor
poratiOn Commission as the repre-.
sentative Of the board Of supervisors
to protest the proposed Increased
telephone rates.
DR.. r. M. Chichester, health off,
Ger, spoke on "Diphtheria Proven.
ton" at a meeting Of the Cherry
dale Parent Teachers Association at
the school house last night.
--
At a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Falls Church Citi-
zens Association, at the home OF
Frank III. Eastman last night 1t
was decided to instruct the presf-
dent Of the association, A. T.. Ander-
son, to write to the State COrpor-
alton Commission opposing to the
proposed increase in telephone
rates.
Arlington Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy viii Join with the
washington veterans In celebra-
ton to be held at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave.
N. W., tonight in commemoration
of the birth OF Gen. Robert e. Lee.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, I. O. o.
F., will meet in their new hall. to.
might at 8 o'clock to initiate q large
class Of candidates.
The woman's auxiliary to the
Bon. Air Fire Department at a
meeting last night in the home OF
Mrs. Frances Finch discussed plans
for a card party In February In
the new firemen's hall.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
DEFEAT Of COAL
BILLS SEEN

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. H.
Defeat for all OF the bills and reso
lutions. dealing directly or indirect
ly with the anthracite strike con
troyersy. which have been intro
duced in the special session OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature, including
one asking for Intervention on the
part of President Coolidge, was
freely predicted today by those close
to the situation.
Observers anticipate that legisla'
tors in sympathy with the oper.
ators will fight the legislation sug
gested by Governor Pinchot State
control of the anthracite industry
as well as any other proposed laws
they regard as aimed at the mine
owners.
At the same time, legislators who
have taken the miners side In the
issue, will oppose all bills they see
as directed at the unions, and par.
ticularly any legislation that would
incorporate arbitration.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Dollar Day Sale of HOuseW

S1.49 Galvanized Iron Ash g
Cans. =
Frying Pan Combination, g
consisting of one SIPS y
Heavy Iron Frying Pan, No.
8 size, and one 39c Heavy Iron ]
ing Pan, No. 8 size.
S1.49 Corrugated Galvan- q
lied Iron Garbage Cans, y
with lock cover; large size.
S1.25 Aluminium Oval 6
shape Dishpan. =
S1.49 White Japanned Tin 9
Bread Boxes, roll-top style; q
good size.
S1.49 COIored Imitation 9
Cracked Glass Water Sets. =
Consists of one pitcher and
six glasses.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

$1.25 Willow Clothes
Baskets.
$1.48 Scrubbing COmbina-
ton, consisting of one CSC
Mop, one 35c Galvanized
iron Pail and three &c cakes
12x19-inch Cocoa Door
Mats. Regular 75c grade.
TWO for $1.-(GOldenberg's
Basement.
SLIT Aluminium COmbina-
ton, consisting of one 98c
Aluminium Frying Pan and
one 79c Aluminium Colander
$1.25 Kitchen Stepladders,
three-step size.
$1.39 White Enameled
Bath Stools, with rubber
tipped legs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

S1x9O Seamless Bleached G
Sheets, full double-bed size; Y
extra heavy quality; free
rom starch or dressing. $1.39 gri
36-inch Bleached Muslin, G
close-woven, soft-fnish quail =
ity. Regular 18c grade.
EIGHT yards for 81.
45x36 Bleached Pillow 6
cases, made of fine quality =
pillowcase cotton; free from
starch. 39c grade. FOUR for 81
Unbleached Cotton, firm 9
woven quality; 2 to 10 yard =
lengths. Regular 15c grade.
TEN YARDS for 81.
72x9O 3-lb. Quilted Cotton ! 9
Bats, pure white cotton;
large size, for making dou- }
ble-bed comforts. $1.39 value.
27-inch Outing Flannel, &
heavy, reversible quality; =
light grounds, in neat col J
ored stripes, checks and plaids.
value. SEVEN yards, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
ELDRIDCE TO EXPLAIN
TRAFFIC DIFFICULTIES

Traffic difficulties and the proper
WAYS to overcome them will be ex-
planned this afternoon In the Frank
lin school at $50 O'Clock by Direct
or OF Traffic M. o. Eldridge.
The meeting will be attened by
members OF the safety committees
OF the public schools. Ben w:
March, supervising principal, VIII
v1rosfda
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Dollar Day in Domestic Department

27-inch BIeached Shaker
Flannel, heavy, reversible
fleece quality. 19c value.
SEVEN YARDS, 81.
27-inch Plain Color Outing
Flannel, in pink, light blue,
gray and white. Heavy
fleece quality. 25c value
yards, 81.
Serpentine Crepes, in a
good assortment of printed
designs. Regular 35c grade.
FOUR yards for 81.
72-inch Bath Robe Elan
mel, reversible quality; full
2 yards wide. Regularly
S1.75 yard.
36-inch Printed Fleece
down FIannels. for women's
- kimonos, in printed designs.
29c grade. SIX yards. 81.
36-inch Fast Color Zephyr
Prints, in the new chintz
designs. A good assortment
IF colors. SOC grade. FOUR y;
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CANTON PAPERS BALK
AT WORKERS. DEMANDS
81 Publications Suspend Rather
Than Submit to Communist
Editorial Control.

Nv Cable 70 The star and New York World
CANTON. China. August s.-Thir1r
newspapers in Canton heve suspended
publication since July - because Cf
the determination of the Newsplpet
Workers Guild Union. Communists
organization. 10 control All news and
editorial policies. The first contention
Of the union was more wages and
shorter hours. The manag gers Of
the pa pers agreed they We're willing
to arbitrate these questions.
Next the unions declared that even
II their wages and working day de-
nnands were met they would NOT work
except under hard and fast contracts
providing tha. no paper could print
news item nor an editorial comment
which. in the opinion Of the union
heads, reflects in an uncompliment-
arv ma nner on our cause or the ef
forts of our brethren"
This meant final editing Of the pa
pers by the communistic union heads
and the owners OF the paper vo|uu.
cArily suspended publication rather
than submit to such outside domino
ton.
Only two government subsidized
publications are now appea rinE in
Canton, whereas a fortnight ago there
were 81 papers. daily and weekly, to
serve q population Of more than
7.oeo. 200.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DAWES PLAN URGED
FOR ACR|CUk TURE
Business Men Take Meas
ureS to Guard Against Flu
ture Farming "SIumps."

BN inc ASsOtlatef Press
ST. PATL, Mimi. October >. Ap-
pointment of a commission Of business
men representing the Nations prinCi-
pal industries to seek Dawes pIan
for agriculture" was asked by 200
representatives of North. Central and
Middle West business interest at
meeting here today. The commission
to he selected by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. will make an
economic analysis of the America n
farm situation in cooperation with
farm Orga nizatio
Investigation will he directed to-
ward obtaining an understanding of
the agricultural situation from a
world angle and to establish premises
on scientific fact
Avoidance of Il temporary solution
in favor of one which will tend to
safeguard the Nations business. not
in one hut in all agricultural slumpS
was the plea uf the meeting. which
set as the aim of the commission
the establishment of national
policy"
Herbert Perkins. Chicago. first vice
president of the International Har-
vester Co, submitted the resolution
After pointing out that q "malad-
iustment of economic factors" toda V
besets American agriculture, the reso-
luton points out the need of finding
AN adequate solution"
Evening star., 1926-10-03

have been cast at Mark koenig. wh"
only year ago was stationed away
out West at shortfield in St Paul.
Meets Test Well.
There has been numerous occa
sions during the campaign in which
the young man wabbled.
Today was not among them. The
acid of opportunity for good or evil
ca me to KOenig in the second inning.
and he was neither scared nor Scared.
Hafey, first man up in this round,
shot q gro1inder far to koenig's right
A tumble would have been eXcusa ble
on such a play. hut Mark went down
after the shot and came up, bringing
the ball with him. Even then he had
a long and difficult throw to make
10 first while wholly out of position.
He pegged across the diamond in
time to catch the fast runner. Hug
gins the bat boy and all the Yankees
in between sighed with relief as the
play was completed. They knew by
then that their ShOrtstop was not
going TO ShriVel with stage fright
during the series.
just to make this impression more
certain. koenig came in fast and made
another neat play on OFarrelI's slow
roller Immediately after getting Hafey.
Although the count was close in
this one game the Yankees appea red
TO have greater margin of superi-
ority than the score would indicate.
They III ght we'll have made several
runs in<; cad of one in the sixth in.
ming. They seemed on their way to
a cluster when Gehrig gummed a
rally by trying Ia go from first 10
third on bazzeri's hit 10 left. 1t was
good throw by Hafey which nailed
him. hut. even 40, Gehrig seemed a
shade too ambitious.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PRISONERS EXCHANGED.
Admiral Latimer Sees Truce Terms
Carried Out in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, October ,
LD.--Rear Admiral Julian l.. Lati-
mer, head of the American naval
forces in Nicarauguan waters, today
supervised the exchange of all pris-
Oners taken in recent fighting on the
east coast between the government
forces and the Liberal revolutioniSts
The exchange Was made under the
terms of the recently signed armistiCe.
Five soldiers were exchanged for a
colonel.
Despite the armistice there has been
some sporadic fighting.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ESCAPE DEATH IN PLANE.
Mrs. Lynn, British Flyer, and Pas.
senger Jump to Safety.

SELRY. Engla nd. October 2 Up
an aviator. narrowly escaped death
today with man passenger when her
little Moth" machine crashed during
races at the Yorkshire FLYING club
The plane developed engine trouble.
necessitatinR forced landing. and
then dived shs rply into the ground.
smashing the propeller and under
- arriaRe.
The woman flyer. who is famous
for her nerve. and the passenger,
jumped from the cockpit Just before
the crasha and escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MEET AT ST. MATTHEW'S.

The Historical Chapter, Pilgrims OF
ST Mary's. will resume it's monthly
meetings. beginning Friday. October
s. The meetings will he held in the
community room of st. Matthews
Church, Rhode Island avenue between
CONNECTICUT avenue and Seventeenth
street. at 4 pm.
The activities Of the society for the
coming season. as announced Ivy It's
president Timothy u. Mccarthy. will
consist of series of Illustrated lee.
lures. the first one Of which. The
Founding Of Maryland" will he de
iivered at an early date. The society
is also preparing 10 celebrate fittingly
the tercentennial Of Maryland, in 1884.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

means discoura sed, and are confident
of evening up the count in the second
contest. scheduled for tomorrow.
They contend that With Pennock.
admittedly the most effective gun in
the Yankees arsenal. disposed Of for
the time being. they will have better
than an even chance in the remaining
games. and their followers are bank
ing on the veteran Grover Cleveland
AlpXa nCier Cfsetiing New York 8 ad-
vantage on the sabbath, regardless Of
the fact that a hurler Of such acknowl.
edged prnWess as the spitha Her.
Urban Shocker. is expected To of1ciate
on the mound for the front-running
American .eaguerS.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BANKS AID COTTON MEN.
South Carolina Association to Meet
and Discuss Price.

COLUMBIA. s. G.. October , up.
An extraordinary session Of the
South Carolina Bankers Association
today was called to meet in Columbia
next Thursday to consider possible
means of assisting farmers suffering
from the low price of cotton by G. W.
Duvall of Cheraw. president. The
meeting is to he held in the State
House beginning at II am.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
NAMES
ANOTHER CABINET
With New Ministry. Premier
Must Tack Between Left
and Right.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland. October z.
Marshal PilSudski. leader ot the coup
Il 'etat in Poland which overthrew the
Wites government. today set up
ministry of his own to replace that OF
former Premier Rartel, who resigned
Thursday.
The new cabinet Ia considered by
some Of the Warsaw papers a. the
strongest that has been created In
Poland since the establishment OF
Polish independence In EovemhefI
1918. 1t is admitted. however. that
the marshal Is now faced with the
problem Of taCking between the Right
and the Left.
The forces OF the Right are display
ing unusual eQua nimity in viewing
Marshal Pilsudski's action in accept
ing the premiership. and this is inter-
preted In political circles as indicating
"a abstraction on the part Of conserva-
tives that the marshal finally has heen
compelled to assume personal respon-
sibility for Pola nd's politics. Hither.
to he has appeared more anxious 70
devote his time IN the army and ="
the ministry Of war than tn take over
any Of the chief executive posts In the
state.
Personnel Of Cabinet.
The cabinet set up touay is "a fol.
lows:
Premier and minister of war. Mar.ha'
PilSudski.
Foreign affairs. untitled
r,Js 1p,sEsor and irS.,Tp k%IsiSr.s;
Finance NJ Czechowicz
Asrlcmltnrs, dK"sI SH,nocyi S,e1ay{yti"~'k'.
Puhiic works Andrew Morac7'wsk'.
Social welfare. DIR; J""Kie"lr1
ACrarlAn reform PROT ". starirvt"2
Justice Alexander Msvszt"wi"T.
Treaty Action Looms.
The new government Is expected 10
start diplomatic action Immediately
with reference to the recently SiEnAd
Iithlla MIA n Russian treaty. which ha g
been interpreted here as an Indication
that Lithuania is still interested In
recovering wilma. which is now Polish,
The new cabinet has heen designat-
ed as strong Left Democratic.
In some quarters IL is expected that
NJ Mora czewski tho lone Socialist
member Of the cabinet. will resign,
since it Is not considered likely that
the Social Democrats will cooperate O
with the government. The party orga n.
Robotnik commenting ON the new
ca binet said: Prom one nehulous
crisis another is arising which, in
many respects. is likely to turn out
worse than the former.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Injury Fatal to Amherst Player.

AMHERST. Mas October , LP).-
Alfred Pimm, ir, Of West Hartford.
Conn, Amherst student. who suffered
fracture of the spine. during foot
ball practice Wednesday. died in the
college infirmary today as a result
of his injuries. Pimm. a Junior at the
college. was a second string halfback
on the foot ball squad