davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
By United Pyess

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 26.-
Anna May Dietrich, spinister. recent
Iy learned the Charleston. She be
came crazed with desire for
cabaret night life. She wanted David
L. Marshall, chiropractor and mar
ried man to take her out. He
couldn't. She threatened to expose
his double life to his wife. He seized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BURGLARS LOOT STORES
Two Groceries and Dry Goods Estab-
Iishment Are Visited.

Burglars looted two groceries and
a dry goods store Monday night.
Abe Vinstein. 500 w. Twentieth St.,
reported $500 worth Of groceries
taken from his grocery. Robbers
ransacked the STANDARD Grocery,
1900 e. Forty-Sixth ST.. taking an
unestimated amount Of goods. Money,
stamps and clothing, valued at SS.75
was taken from the w. r. Holt
dry goods store, 1899 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 500 to 500 lbs.
1872 a DC: fores under carcass. &c: kinds
$50 lbs, 17@aoc; fores under carcass s.
2ci hinds oyer carcass. 3c; native cows
carcass, 1c; kinds over carcass. De- Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs. GOA 90 G
re 9 r. cicn9i Tesb hams tenaer,a,rt 70 "A bs
--Carcasses. 20 to 200 lbs. 2O@ 24c:
kinds and saddles over carcass. Sc: fores
% to 40 lbs soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MAN SLIPS OFF COAT
Prowier Escapes From Henley t
Hotel After Tussle.

Henley T. Hotel. 1909 Bellefon-
tame ST.. told police while investi-
eating noise at the side Of his
home he grabbed Negro lurking
in the shadows.
He grappled with him and called
neighbor. Before the neighbor ar
rived the Negro broke away from
him by slipping out OF his coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
OFFICERS RAID HOME
Three Women and -Four Men Are
Arrested by Police.

A police rasding squad in charge
of Sergt. Dan Cummings raided the
home of Miss Bessie Davis, 81, of
400 w. Ohio ST., Monday night and
arrested her on charges of keeping
a resort. Police said women in the
place were tapping on the windows.
Two women and four men in the
place also were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS LOWER
Early Snow Does Not Ham
per Large Shipments
to Exchange.

The early snow did not hamper
farmers in shipping hogs to the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange to-
day and heavy receipts were esti-
mated at 1880. Holdovers number
ing 21S were added to the total fresh
receipts.
The market was forced 10 cents
lower at the outset Of the regular
trading period. Choice light weight
material commanded the top price
of $3.50. The bulk of the matured
hogs were sold at prices ranging
from $12.4O to $13.40 Higher prices
in other market centers did not
check the drop here.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavy weight
material brought a price of $12.40@
1886; medium weight hogs sold at
S12. 65@12. 80; lights, light lights. and
pigs all commanded a price of $13.40,
smooth packing sows moved at
$11.25@11.75: rough packing sows
brought $1O.75Q11. and stays were
$S@11.
Cattle trading was broader than
the previous day because of the in.
creased receipts estimated at 1900.
Prices remained steady with buying
and selling brisk. Steers were priced
at .$7@11; heifers. 5000, and cows
were s4Q4.75.
Calves Go Higher
Sheep and lamb prices remained
fully steady with quotations made
at the close of the initial trading
day. A heavy run Of material, es.
timated at 1000 ovines. was alb
sorbed readily. Sheep were sold at
$4@S. Choice native lambs sold at
s14@14.50 and choice western lambs
were higher on the scale at S14.5O
OILS.
The calf market ruled strong to
so cents higher at the start OF the
day. Only about 900 veals were in
the offering and these were sold
readily. The bulk, OF the sales were
made at $15915.5O This was steady
with Monday. The top price was
SO cents higher at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
QUAKE is REPORTED
Seismograph at Chicago Registers
Disturbance.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-The seismo-
graph at the University OF Chicago
today registered an earthquake be-
tween 1:45 and $3.50 a. m. The waves
on the instrument were short and no
distance or direction could be as
certained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
FURNACE CAUSES FIRE

An overheated furnace caused a
fire damaging the home Of II. E.
Rush. AIT w. Forty-Second ST.,
about $500. The first floor was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Primary receipts
Wheat $40 600, against 722. 900. corn,
7e7 900. against /, 573. 900: oats. 5OT 600.
against COS, 00O Shipments: Wheat
Az 900. against ISL 900; corn. 100000,
against 531, 900: oats. 39S 600, against
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 80: corn. 293: oats. 46:
rye. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Local Bank CIearingS
Jan. 25-

indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.411 900. Debts totaled
6.452.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

- f1E America Glri Is not
FI 'glorified. on poster boards
4 as widely now as she has
been in the past" according to w.
L. Hoyer of the Donaldson Litho-
graph Company. who is attending
the thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Indiana state Poster Associa.
tfen at the SEVERN.
The national association has a
strict code of ethics that will not
allow any matter displayed that
might shock the sensibilities of the
multitudes. the poster men say.
The word bill board" has become
obsolete. the postermen say. The
old conception of the bill board was
strips Of red and white paper dis
playing huge words commanding the
ordinary mortal to 'buy so-and-so."
The old order has changed and
the new takes its place. Now the
suggestion to purchase a commodity
is conveyed by the subtle Snsinuation
of pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain ELEVATOR
are paying 81 80 for No. red wheat
Other graott of tneD inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
sHIPPERs, F0RECAsr

Vest and north, 10 to 20; east and
south. Is to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
WORLD COURT
; DEBATE Limit
BU0YS MARKET
Price Changes Small, but
Are Uniformly on
Upside.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Tuesday was 1926. up IL. Average
price OF twenty rails for Tuesday was
109.S3 up .S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26


XII ATIONAL institutions of GER
I'M tain types have confidence in
~ the ability of the poster
boards to put over their selling
campaign. One tobacco company
is said to spend $6.OOO,00o a year to
advertise its products. A chewing
gum firm spends 100000 a year.
poster men say.
Much. civic development advhr-
Using is carried gratis by the poster
board concerns. They feel they can
bring profit to themselves If they
build up their community. Several
men from the smaller Indiana tewns
carry q place in their budget for
civic advertising.
INDIANAPOLIS gained $685..
66s in new building and al
0 iteration permits issued during
December Of 1925, as compared with
December of 1924, according to the
National Monthly Building Survey,
prepared by S. w. Straws & Co.
A total of s1,626.961 in permits was
issued in December, 1925, and per-
mits amounting to s1,171,2s3 was
issued in December, 1924.
Figures for the past two years
show a loss Of $299,420 in. building
permits issued in 1925 over 1924. The
total for the past year was s26,225.-
155. The total for 1924 was
$26,524,575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
PAUL HAS OWN IDEAS
BerIenbach to Ask Commission to
Meet Huffman.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Paul Ber-
lenhach. worlds light heavyweight
champion. viii ask the New York
boxing commission to withdraw its
suggestion for a match with Mike
McTigue. former champion. Berlen-
bach wants to meet Eddie Huffman
of California. because the match win
draw more money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Across the.Desk
With Busy
Men
American Girl Not Widely
>'GIorified' on
Posters.
BY RAIDER winget

I HE America Girl is not
'glorified, on poster boards
j as widely now as she has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

ITO visit coffee plantation we
must go farther south than
the United States, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
JUDGES
To FROL|C

Judges Of local courts will be
the honor guests of the District
BAr Association at its annual out
ing at the Congressional Country
Club next Wednesday.
To enliven the occasion, golf
contest between lawyers and judges
has been arranged. A baseball
game between older members OF
the bar who claim to be still In
the ring" and younger ones will
add to the general jollity. Swim
ming. pool and bowling contests
are scheduled and some of the
fistically inclined pleaders will
probably put on the gloves.
Dinner, at which John Lewis
Smith, president Of the bar as
ISOLATION, will preside. will be
served at I o'clock and the en-
tertainment program includes mu-
steal numbers by the McWillihms
Congressional Country Club Orches-
ira, the irrepressible George O'Con-
nor and his pal, Matt Horn, Jack
Bowie, George S. Wilson, John
Paul Jones, Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann and other legal lights
with musical ability.
Joseph A. Burkart is the chair
man OF the arrangement commit
tee, and Is assisted by AbneF H.
Ferguson, Leon Tobriner, John
Lewis Smith, Alexander H. Bell,
w. w. MILAN, John Laskey, J..
Miller Kenyon and julius /. Pey-
ser.
other members of the various
committees includes: Richard Il.
Wexford, William c. Ashford, Ar
thur P. Drury, Bertrand Emerson,
George c. Gertman, Lunsford L.
Hammer, Bolitha J. Laws, Godfrey
l.. Munter, David A. Pine, Fred
erick Stohlman, Lucian H. Van
doren, Roger j. Whiteford, Ralph
p. Barnard and William E. Rich
ardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

w G. Galliher, Isaac Cans, Fred
s. Gichner, w. F. Ham, George w
Harris, C. NJ. Hendley, DIR. Ralph
Jenkins, Harry King. Ralph w. Lee,
I. B. Linton, Do. Louis Mackall. j
A. Maedel, Arthur D. Marks, John
L. Newbold, Frank B. Noyes. DIR.
James Brown Scott, James F. Shea,
Warner Stutler. George E. Walker
and L. Perry West.
President William d. Hoover, OF
the National Savings and Trust
Company, left Washington Thurs
day to attend the wedding of his
son, Reeve Hoover, to Miss Tully
at Locust Valley, L. 1. He will re
turn in time for the regular
monthly meeting OF the board OF
directors of the bank on Monday.
The annual spring picnic Of the
Riggs Bank Club will be held Satur.
day afternoon on the picnic grounds
near the reservoir entrance of Rock
Creek Park. During the afternoon
there will be series Of races and
other athletic events, including a
baseball game. Prizes have been
provided for the winner Of. the sew.
eraI events. A buffet supper will
be served about $50 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Foreign Bonds

Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs 3 Col
French A. IL
French Sc .........,.. 90
French Premium sg.......... 90
British Victory 4s......... 4g6
National War Loan 5s.4.... 52s
War Loan 81. .s..,......s.... Sol
lLanan notes OF sl3z0.....ssssss. ~
Italian SIS ....s.............,. an
Belgian Restoration 5s.......,.. I'll
Belgian Premium 5s....... 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Chicago Produce

Butter - Receipts, 9,541 tubs
Creamery, extra, 39%c: standard
391s; extra firsts, 39@39A; firsts
81 20 38c; packing stock, CSC.
EgEs--Receipts, 81 ,S07 cases; mis-
cellaneous, 2Sc; ordinary firsts
261s @271Ac; firsts, 2S1s @29c; extra
31hc: checks, 26c; dirties, 261sc.
Cheese-Twins, new, 19c; Daisies
@1Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 35c; chick
ems, 271a @30c: roosters, 19c; geese
lee: ducks, 28@30c.
Potatoes-Receipts, "a cases. Wis.
consin, sacked Round whites
@3.5O@3.66; Minnesota, sacked Round
Whites, $3.25@350; Idaho, sacked
Russets, $3.75@4.0O; Texas, sacked
Bliss Triumphs, $7.O0@7.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
STUFF, AUTO MAN, SUED
FOR WIFE'S LOST LOVE

LAKELAND, Fla, May H.
Harry c. stutz, designer of the au-
tomobile bearing his name. former
ly of indianapolis, and now Of Or
lando, Fla. has been made cefend-
ant in an action brought by Her
bert j. Miller, Indianapolis, in
which the latter seeks $50, 900 for
the alleged alienation of his Tvife's
affections.
Stutz and the former Mrs. Miller
were wed December %, 1925, in the
United States district court IN that
city.
The complaint alleges that through
the Vaccinations Of Harry c. Stutz,
Mrs. Miller left her husband after
they had been married five years.
A short time later a divorce was
granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
ENGINEER, HURT, SETS
BRAKES, SAVES TRAIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
14.-Frahk Coggins, IS, engineer Of
the New York Philadelphia express
scheduled to arrive at the New
Brunswick station at Sis a. M,
saved several hundred passengers on
the train from possible injury when
he set the air brakes Of the train
after he was struck by mail bag
swinging on an arm as the train
passed through the station at Co
lonia.
Coggins managed to bring the
train to New Brunswick, although
he was suffering from a painful in
jury on the forehead. He was re-
moved to st. Peters Hospital here,
where five stitches were taken in
the wound. Another engineer piloted
the train through to Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 14.-Trading in
spot cotton was quiet. Prices were
steady with sales aggregating 1000
bales.
Middlings fair was quoted at
11.6S; strictly good middlings, Ills;
good middlings, 1898; strictly mid
dlings. 1893; middlings. 1923; strict
ly low middlings. 9.53; low mid
dlings, S.5s; strictly good ordinary,
1853; good ordinary, 6.SS.
Futures opened quiet; July, 9.41;
October, 9.1S; December, 9.12, and
January, 9.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
OLDEST CANADA WOMAN
Is DEAD AT III YEARS

SIMCOE, Ont, May IA. - Mrs.
Nathan Fitch, said to be the Oldest
woman in Canada, died today at
Norfolk County Industrial Home in
her 111th year.
Six years ago Mrs. Fitch cele-
brated her 105th birthday by dane
ing two-step with her grandson.
Retaining full possession Of all
her faculties until her death, Mrs.
Fitch delighted to recall the tpioneer
days of Ontario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Short Term Securities
Furnished by w. 81 Hubs . CO.

AnMcOndh Copper Bn.s !. l101 &I1V&M
Anmconda Copper 10. los ~ i1e91h
Am. Tel 4 Tel n Tr. Is. % 9eA
American Thread es........ l101 9I1v3
BALTIC. 4 ohio sec. eD.s.... l103 - l1eS -
Cont a. q r.. lnt kes.s.... 90M ll00M
E,np dss d. ss. .....:... los S liSsE
Esd 9bg. HgG. fasss....... d %
Cuff oil q Gas ks,..ae...s.l 50 - |. % y
q %. ~ Pa 6Ae.s.ese.s. ! 400 n I1e1A
Heck Waiter BE,...ssSo II s.sin 100 l190 N
IAks Sh6f6 n M q 4gsee8.st 99skl S99b
-, rae. Con- 4g. .s.....ess.l 98 eeA
atan1 OF - cal ST.. :. 100 * +. -
etMnd OF oE ~. =. .sl10e n l10ekS
asniif 4 Isa. 81 =. q. -. u aasAl ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Nav Work cottnn

NEW YORK, May 14.-First
prices OF the cotton market showed
a fairly steady tone today, with
future positions 2 to points
higher.
July opened at 1898. down q:
October. $17.37, down 4, and Decem.
Der, $17.4S, down Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. May Grains open
Cd lower today. Wheat was nm
changed 70 &c down: Corn, un-
changed 70 &c down, and oats,
unchanged 10 kc down.
Wheat started Nc lower to Nc
higher with May showing the weak
ness. Trade was light.
corn started unchanged to ~
higher with locals buying and ~
ferings light.
oats started &c higher to Sc of.
Provisions were higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Butter-
Print, 4S@4shc; tub. 4704714c; Pa.
and o., 371a @3Sc.
Eggs-Fresh selected. 34D36c; live
poultry, hens, light, 34@35c: hens,
heavy, 34035c; ducks, 3203Sc; roOst'
ers, 20@22c; turkeys, S5@40c; geese.
15M2Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
out Of Gas!

uOW many careless motorists
II have rallied at themselves for
being caught without gas. But the
wise rnotorist keeps his tank well
filled-and never finds himself
embarrassed.
It is the same along the road Uf
LIFE. The careless man fails be-
cause he does not provide himself
with financial fuel. But the care
full man, with his sound policy Of
investing his funds wisely, Is cer-
tain to reach his goal.
Our First Mortgage Notes are
not only safe, but they yield 8 n 3
per annunl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, May IL. ThA cot
fee market was to II points hslgh-
er at the opening today My
opened at 17.S5, up II; July 17.sBa
up .OS, and September 1850, up 08.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Douglas Dispatch; Jack Moore, gen
eral manager Bisbee Review; George
Spear, editor Bisbee Review, Bisbee;
A. G. Mathews, Douglas Dispatch,
Douglas; Pat Hayhurst, Bisbee Re
view, Bisbee; Walter zipp, Bisbee Re-
view, Bisbee; Frank Moy, Arizona
Republican, Phoenix; John Towles,
Phoenix; j. A. Billingsley, Phoenix;
William Fraley McCafferty, editor,
Douglas Dispatch, Douglas.
Among the Douglas guests will be
Rex Rice, president of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines;
George Buxton, Major c. B. Townsend,
25th United States infantry, command
ing Camp Harry ]. Jones, Sarkis Jose
Dominguez, Naco, Sonora.
Many of the visiting delegates have
brought their wives with them, and
they will be present at the various
entertainments during the day and
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Chicago Agog Over
Parole Mill Charge
Continues From Page. one)

(Contlnue0 From Page One)
week, Hjalmar REIN, states attorney
at Joliet, indicated tonight.
Z The letters dealing with the obtain
ing of paroles were signed by first
names only but it was indicated that
the writer's are known. The capture
of Charles Schader the fifth of the
seven escaped convicts was effected
at LaSalle, ILL.,, today. He was found
in the railroad yards. James Price,
and Charles Duschowski, are still at
large.
The grand jury Investigating the
prison break and the Cook county
special crime grand jury and the cor
oners jury investigating crime condi-
tions following the Staying nearly
two weeks ago of William McSwiggin
26 year old hanging prosecutor" and
two companions all were idle TODAY.
The Cook county grand jury has al
ready returned morei than a dozen
indictments, mostly for liquor law vio-
lations. Another apparent gang killing
was added to the list of nearly 100
today with the finding of the body
of Victor De Frank 27, shot through
the back and slumped over the wheel
of his automobile in Steger Ill. The
authorities were hunting for his wife,
from who he had been estranged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Coolidge Dam Plan
Approved Cameron Wires
Continued from Page one)

service on the San Carlos project,
the multiple dome type of dam will
most probably be built.
The designs were drafted by Major
C. r. Olderg, of the service, and are
theresult of two years work on his
part The other types submitted
were a multiple arch and gravity
section type. All three of major
Oldbergs designs were formerly ap-
proved by Louis C. HILL, of Los An
geles and Fred Noetzli, of San Fran
cisco, experts on dam construction.
Each of the three designs call
for a dam of a height of 22O feet
from stream-bed to spillway.. The
reservoir made possible by the dam
will have a capacity a little less
than that of the famous Roosevelt
reservoir of the Salt river valley ir-
rigation project. Irrigation of about
100000 acres of land in the Florence
Casa Grande valley is contemplated
at the outset of the reclamation
project.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

to discuss the differences between
the miners and mine owners unless
the general strike is called off, and
the trades union congress wont call
the strike off, Neither will it negoti-
ate until the mine owners withdraw
their lockout against the workers.
Robert McNeill, financial secretary
of the treasury, sets forth the situa-
ton from the governments side, in
letter to the Canterbury Conserva-
tive association. He describes Great
Britain as nearer to actual civil
war than it has been for centuries" +"
In his appeal to the public to
realize the gravity of the issue, he
declares:
"All the revolutionary elements in
the country are doing their utmost
to exploit the situation to their own
advantage, and every day the con-
flict lasts must increase the danger
of an outbreak of violence, which
would have to be met by the en-
ployment of the armed forces of the
crown"
The trades union council has re-
piled to the speech of Sir John Simon.
former home secretary, that the strik-
ers in leaving their jobs without
notice had broken the law and could
be held responsible.
"We are bound to repudiate afresh, .
says the councils statement, "the
allegation that the trade union con-
gress is engaged in an attack on the
community. We are not fighting the
public, nor are we attempting to
overthrow constitutional government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Today we honor ourselves by
uniting in an individual and ma
tional tribute to mother and
motherhood,
The royal little; Mother" is as
old as tradition. We cannot add
luster or glory to the title, neither
can we dim its brightness.
No page of holy writ could have
been written without the hand Of
motherhood.
The history of nations would be
dark picture without the face and
hand of mothers in every struggle.
The triumphs and achievements
Of the great men of earth would
be soulless, spiritless and meaning
less without the benediction OF
mothers as the source of inspira-
lion.
The steady march of civilization
would have turned back to brute
force if it had not advanced in
the footprints Of pure mothers.
The moral reforms and social de-
velopments of society would have
bleached upon the desert of despair
if they had not been watered by
mothers tears and nourished on
the breast of mothers with unwaver-
ing souls.
The Christian church would have
been swept from it's foundation if
it had not been cemented to the
rock by the prayers and the testi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
MRS. RRoMN RE-ELEcTEp.
By Dispatcn A. p. y5Yre)

(1Sy DlSpdtCn a L. fsiFel
GLOBE, May S.-The sixth annual
convention of the Arizona State Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Woman's clubs in final business ses-
sion here late this afternoon re-
elected Mrs. Lutte A. Brown of Doug
las, president; Alta FOCAL of Jerome,
first vice president, and Mrs. Clara
Woody of Globe, second vice presi-
dent. The three-day convention closed
here tonight with national fedora
ton banquet at the high school audi
torium.