davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
ChurchiII'S Promises
promised

Winston Churchill promised
France three things.
/. That England would reopen
discussion Of the debt pact If. and
when, Germany defaulted reparation
payments completely, or even seri-
ously.
2. That England would not insist
on payments in pounds sterling II
it endangered the franc.
3. That England would be content
with non-negotiable bonds.
At that, Mr.. Churchill promised
nothing that he wouldn't have to
concede anyway and nothing that
the United States could not afford
to promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

tonight at 1880 o'clock at University
Park.
The soloists will be Mary Case
and Noble P. Howard.
Program follows:
March-"Hands Across the Sea" =. sousa
Selection--'"Dream City and the Magic
Melo aIilsn from samson and ,Deiilah" :.
Eupihoniam 'so;ioc.aTherose Polka; -.
Mr. Howard.
Potpouri Of Scotch Melodies arr by,
overture&an Guarany'i -. Gomez
Gr0uDe OF s0ns Miss Case. selected
Scenes from yRose Marie - :Friml
Selection from N'Robm Hood" De Koven
Star Spangled Banner,
/ + +
other tLeaters today offer: 1.-THE
Four-Flusher" at English's; 1.-THE
Old Soak" at Keith's; John Alden
and Girls at the Lyric; 1.-THE Far
Cry" at the Uptown; THE Gilded
Butterfly at the Colonial; "Lovey
Mary at the Apollo: "Oh, What a
Nurse" at the Ohio; 1.-THE Savage
at the Circle and a complete new
bill at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
/ racY
Real Value Of That Rec
ord Trip Around World
Is Cooperation.
BY M. e. Tracy

Around the world in less !. than
twenty-nine days-that was the rec
ord established, yesterday. when two
tired but happy men reached the
New York World offices shortly
after 4 o'clock.
The feat was made possible, Of
course, by machinery and organiza-
ton, by the help and ingenuity of
thousands, by the way people of
different races and countries have
learned to work together for the
attainment of common ends and in
that lies its real value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Sensible Helen

1t goes without saying that Helen
Wills could not land in New York
without being quizzed on every con-
ceivable subject. A world champion
is expected not only to have opin-
Ions. but to voice them for public
benefit.
To summarize what Miss Wills ad-
mitted, she is not engaged. likes
pretty dresses, was treated fine by
the French and doesn't know
whether she can beat Suzanne Leng-
len, all of which sounds like a good,
sensible American girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
VieWnOintS

The blown-up New Jersey arsenal
represents one of those tragedies into
which each and every one of us can
read his own emotions.
Rebuild it somewhere else" says
Senator Edge, with the politicians
idea of starting campaign while
the issue is still hot.
Rebuild it right where it was,
says the Rotary Club. Dover needs
the pay roll more, than ever
Don't rebuild it anywher," say
the idealists, 'arsenals are no good
because war is wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA has immense wealth hidden in
the shale banks in the south central part OF
the State Scientists experimenting with
this sha1e with view to producing cheap fuel,
and already have reported encouraging results
in the distillation of motor spirits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
BAND CONCERT TO RE
GIVEN TONIGHT AT PARK

The indianapolis Military Band,
under the direction of w. S. Mitch
ell, will give a free open air concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

How can I remove all traces of
dye from my hair?
The only way Is 10 let the eye
wear off, but you can hasten tho
process by frequent washings. oil
shampoos, used frequently. will help
restore the hair to its original con.
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
THAT 'FRONT.' PORCH

Senator Watson is back in Indiana For the
next month he will st on the front porch of a
cottage beside of the lakes the northern part
of the State.
1t is pretty picture which is drawn by the
press agents for the Senator.
The warrior back from the wars The old cru
sador resting after the capture of the grail The
veteran doing in easy contemplation OF his battles
He should have that rest, perhaps a longer one
Let it be hoped that none of his enthusiastic
leutenants will break in upon that pleasant picture
with disturbing reports of the revolt in the ranks
especially should they not rush in without full notice
of their approach.
1t would be unfair for Clyde Walb and Bert
Thurman to visit him on the same day and demand
payment on the promises made to give each of them
the Republican nomination for the gove-norship
Ard thirty days none too long TO prepare
that albi which win show that Watson was the chief
defender of the Coolidge policies even while he was
fighting them.
1t will not do, this fall, to tell the people, as
Watson is charged with having told Richards at
Terre Haute, that he voted against the World Court
only after he knew that there votes enough to
pass it and that Coolidge understood
The people this fall may be more inquisitive than
were the 100000 workers, more less in the Motto
machine which carried the primary for him.
They may want to know whether he was really
for or against the court
The attitude of Watson on farm relief may in
terest the farmers.
While asking for votes ia the name of Coolidge.
he may be asked whether he will stand pat during
the next two years intends to become regular
again If he gets another grip on the office.
In month, listening to the tapping waves and
contemplating the immutable laws of nature Watson
may find way to reconcile his attitude with his plea
and find some plausible reason for returning to
Washington.
But 1t will take at least month For it is some
job which Watson faces. Only Watson would at
tempt it.
But then he has been doing the same sort OF
thing for thirty. years.
All things to all men" has been his political
text and motto 1t may work again.
Rv tho t;na Gonna 1ro,oo, ot -, 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

Lea Mr. F1xit present your case to
city officials He IS The Times, repre-
at The Times.
Scoring the score numbers at
Washington Park. baseball fans to-
day wrote Mr.. Fixit suggesting the
application of a coat of paint TO
them to increase their visibility.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: VIII you please
ask the manager of Washington
Park to paint the score numbers in
the score board? l am positive they
have not had coat OF paint since
they were first hung up. You can't
tell one figure from another from
the grand stand. We attend the
ball game regularly and certainly
are entitled to know what the
score is.
MANY DISGUSTBD FANS.
William z. Clauer, secretary OF
the Indians. says it's hard to keep
the numbers clean. but will order
that they be repainted. A new
score board is proposed next year.
BY the way. do you remember
the story of the woman who ar
rived at the park in the ninth
inning and found the score too?
Said she hadn't missed a thingl
DEAR MIR. FIXIT; A large
factory has smoke stack almost
on a level with the dwelling places
and we get the benefit Of all the
smoke. We either smother with the
doors and windows closed or else
almost choke with them open on
account of the clouds of black smoke
which roll out during the day.
A RESIDENT.
City Smoke Inspector Joseph c.
Buchanan will investigate at once.
and will order removal of the
stack, IL necessary.
Buchanan is conducting a num-
Der OF tests to eliminate the an
noying smoke clouds that issue
from the Big Four roundhouse and
hopes to have the situation in
hand soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

Half the fun of eating is in not knowing what
you, are going to have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

boy can't follow in his fathers footsteps be
cause time has changed the scenery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

By the time some women get all dressed to
go out they are tired they would like to stay at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Questions and
Answers

ton OF fact or Information by ,writlng
E Bur rSs 3saasn SeS York m Ave-
SSePP r Fl e l&GF seS ics anu and $sSs
questions viii receive q personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are oafdential.--Editor.
Is Mrs. Custer. the wife Of General
Custer. still living?
Yes.
How high is Mt. Rainier. Washing
ton? How does Il rank In height
with other mountains i'm the United
States?
1t is the second highest peak in
the United States. The altitude is
IA, 4OS feet. The summit is an ex-
tinct volcano.
BY whom was the first piano made
In the United States?
BY John Behrent Of Philadelphia
in 1875: the second was made by
Benjamin Crehore In 1898. ,
was eleven years Of age when
my stepfather was naturallzed? Did
/ become an American citizen by
reason of his Naturalization
Yes.
What Is sociology
The science that treats OF the
origin and history OF society and so.
cial phenomena the progress or
civilization and the laws controlling
human intercourse.
How much milk Is consumed In
the United States per year and what
is tho amount per capita?
Milk consumption In the United
States in 1925 reached the highest
point In the Nations history; the
Of milk, Including cream.
consumed in fluid form, was 81.
326, 900, 900 pounds. an increase OF
1854, 100000 pounds over 1924. The
per capita consumption OF milk and
cream for the country as a whole
is estimated at 100 pints a day. The
per capita consumption OF cream
Averages Vsuf VI ~ BAiAb RNAmtoSs
How many signers OF the Decla-
ration of independence were college
graduates?
Twenty-three OF the fifty-six sign
ers of the Declaration were college.
bred, nearly all OF them graduates.
according to the United States Blu
reau of Education, Harvard was
represented by s; William and Mary.
8; Yale, 8; Cambridge (Englan0. 3;
Princeton. 2; Philadelphia. 2; Edln.
burgh, /; Jesuit College at Rheims.
1. Sixteen others had received ex-
cellent classical Quotations. one of
them at Westminster School. Lon.
don: two others got their formal in
struction from tutors. and sixteen,
including Franklin, Wythe. Roger
Sherman and Robert Morris, had but
little schooling.
How can remove all traces of
dye from my hair?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
MR.. FIXIT
Wants Scoreboard at
Ball Park Painted

Len Mr. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
LEGAL FALSEHOOD"

Mr.. Borah, assumes that it is
impossible to be loyal to constitu
tional prohibition without ac-
cepting the Volstead law as the
last word on the subject. That
assumption is contrary to the
facts. The Volstead definition
of Intoxicating beverages is ar
bitrary, not scientific. In rec
ent case the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals character
lied that definition as "a legal
falsehood."
The abandonment Of a legal
falsehood in favor of an impair
tial, accurate and scientific def
milton of intoxicants would
neither nullify nor violate the
Eighteenth Amendment. - Chi
cago News, April 19.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
TWO BAD EGGS

Harry M. Daugherty, attorney
general under the Harding ad-
ministration and part of the
present administration, now un-
der Indictment by a federal
grand jury on a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the govern
ment, is accused of dividing a
1891, 900 fee with Jesse Smith,
his confidential agent and rep
resentative," in connection with
alien-owned property the gov
ernment seized during the war.
Smith committed suicide in
Washington.
Daugherty was attorney gen
eral during the shop mems strike
and on behalf of the government
secured a sweeping injunction
from Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Another champion Of claw and
order" during that strike, Fed
eral Judge English of the East
ern Illinois district, must face
an impeachment trial before the
senate next November.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
SENATE SHOULD KILL BILL

preme Importance in constituting the
same.
1t changes the references to other
laws and to sections of the same law.
1t changes the methods of filing
and putting into effect safety regu-
lations.
1t cuts the salaries of inspectors
from $4,000 per year, as now, to
81 800 per year.
All these changes weaken the law,
and the cut in salaries destroys its
effectiveness.
These changes were found in half
a dozen pages. How many undis-
covered changes are there in the 9th
er 1,700 pages?
No one knows. The House swal-
lowed this cubic foot of indigestible
"code" without knowing anything
about it. During the few minutes
that the measure was pending, the
following colloquy took place:
Mr.. Chindblom: would like to ask
the gentleman as chairman of the
committee whether the bill now in the
possession of the reading clerk of the
House is the measure which he has
moved to suspend the rules and pass ?
Mr.. Roy G. Fitzgerald: To the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Mr.. Chindblom: Well, is it?
Mr.. Roy G. Fitzgerald: Apparent
ly it is.
apparently" A bill affecting all
the laws of the United States was not
even branded or ear-marked so that
its supposed author could identify it
The only safe thing for the Senate
to do with his bill is to drop it in
the waste basket.
Remedial laws which labor battled
years to gain may be destroyed by a
cunningly changed or accidentally
omitted word. H. r. No. 10000
should be executed without benefit
of clergy.-Terre Haute Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

On April 10 the House of Repre-
sentatives passed a bill a foot thick.
1t is the largest bill ever offered to
Congress. 1t covers 1,705 pages. 1t
affects every law on the statute
books. 1t was introduced by Con-
gresham Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Day
ton, Ohio, and is labeled III. r. No.
10000, bill to consolidate, codify
and re-enact the general and perma-
nent laws of the United States" Such
a bill is the most important measure
that this or any other Congress could
consider. But it was not considered.
1t was read only by title. 1t was
passed under suspension of the rules.
There was no chance for amendment,
not even to dot an 81" or cross a "t".
Neither was there adequate chance
for debate
The bill was passed in forty min
utes. To read it understandingly
would take forty days. 1t could not
be properly debated in less than
forty weeks, and its consequences if
the Senate were insane enough to ac-
cept it, might be felt for forty years.
Congress has been fussing with cod
ification theories for a generation,
with no result, save to spend money.
The idea is to group the laws by sub
jects not to change them. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald solemnly assured the House
that no changes had been made.
Possibly he believed his own state
ment. But the legislative represent
atives of the railway unions, looking
into one matter which they understand
and are vitally interested in, found
that the law relating to inspection of
locomotives had been changed a great
deal, and always for the worse.
The proposed code omits the title
and purpose of the law, often of su-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
THEN WARS WILL END

May the time come soon when
everybody thinks well of his
neighbor and does him a kindly
turn every time he can; when
men always talk of things that
are good and kind and helpful !;
when the implements of peace
are the most valuable of any
thing that can be made in shop
or factory; when it is more
worth while to tell in the paper
that one man stopped to lift
another up, than to tell of the
blow he struck him-when these
things come, then wars Will be
at an end.-EXchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
USE OF RADIO

The use of the radio by the
British government during the
general strike has renewed in
terest in the latest form of COM
munication.
Under legislation now in force
in the United States the govern
ment is authorized to take over
broadcasting transmitters. All
radio control bills introduced in
congress assign this privilege to
the president.
The war and navy depart
ments have worked out plans to
call out the United States re-
serves by radio in the event of
war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
PRISONS FILLED

For the first time in fourteen
years the prisons of New York
state are filled to capacity, ac-
cording to James L. Long, sup
erintendent of state prisons.
When Mr.. Long took office, sew
en- years ago, there were $500
inmates in the six institutions
under his department. Now
there are 1900.
And they told us universal
prohibition would resultin clos
ing all penal institutions for
lack of inmates and save the
overburdened tax payers untold
millions of expense.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

Filth, poverty and oppression
or cleanliness, comfort and indie
pendence. Men support one set
Of conditions or the other in ev-
cry purchase. Give the Union
Label your support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

wv HAT a satisfaction to prove
w old school histories wrong!
W For man they insisted was
Hendrix Hudson was norc other
than Henry, and an Englishman at
that, who was commissioned by the
Dutch East India Company to dis
cover a western route to the Pacific
Ocean. And so when Henry Hud-
son found noble river pouring out
between rocky palisades, thinking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

that it would lead him to Cathay, he
sailed up the river that now bears
his name in his good ship, "The Half
Moon"
The shadows warned him that he
was several miles short of China, so
he turned his ship the other way and
sailed back to tell his Dutch en-
ployerS that he had found "a very
good land to fall in with" And to
this day, we agree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
State President Coming

Mrs. E. j. Quamme of St.Paul, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Parent-Teach-
ers Association, will be in Redwood
Falls, Monday, March 22nl, and will
address the local Association at that
time. During Mrs. Quamme's visit
here she will be the house euest of
Mrs. C. M. Showalter, president of
the Redwood Falls Association. Mrs.
Quamme has worked for several
years in the interests of the parents
and teachers Of the state and is well
qualified to give an address of in
terest and information. Every resi-
dent of the community should reserve
this date and be present to hear the
address. In addition to Mrs. Quamme's
talk there will be program the num-
bers to be announced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
City and County.

y y X X y X x x + + 4
Miss Mable Baillie spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Matson and
family were Sunday visitors at Win
throp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and dau-
ghter Lucille were Sunday visitor at
New Ulm.
John Noreen of Minneapolis is the
guest this week of his sister, Mrs
Martin Matson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Weis and son
returned last Wednesday from Mime
apolis where they spent week visit
ing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bates of Mar
quette, Mich, were the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Woodwork
from Friday until Tuesday.
G. T. Freyer returned last Thursday
from Neche, N. D. where he attended
to business matters for several days.
He was also the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. A. Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
Fire at ROwena

The Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment answered call to Rowena at
1000 o'clock Tuesday forenoon
Twenty minutes after the call was
given the truck arrived at Rowena.
The fire which had started in the gen
eral store had not gained great head
way and was easily extinguished by
the department. A chimney that
caught fire and in burning out set
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17

George Bendix of Vesta transacted
business here on Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Binger and her daugh-
ter of Renville were Monday shoppers
in Redwood Falls.
Joe. Lauterbach spent Monday in
Minneapolis in the transaction of bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Kemp of Spring
field were Tuesday business callers
in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. William Duncan and her
mother, Mrs. Huntington of Milroy
were Tuesday visitors in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Leon Orth will go to Mimi
eapolis Thursday for a visit with her
sisters, Mrs. H. McPheeters, Mrs.
Lindsey and Miss Marion Kuenzli.
Mrs. Krinke of Mankato arrived
Saturday for visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werder. and
with other relatives.
NJ P. Mahon of Winsted, Mimi,
organizer for the Catholic Order of
Foresters spent Tuesday in Redwood
Falls.
ing from acute diabetes was taken
to Rochester Tuesday for medical
treatment.
John Lamberton returned Monday
evening from a stay of several days
in Minneapolis on business matters.
Mics Eloronoo paIo%1Ea vol, oI
Monday from Minneapolis where she
has been the guest of friends since
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, Miss
Blanche Nelson and Miss Mabel Root
of Morgan were Friday visitors in
Redwood Falls.
Herman Page of Mohall, N. D.
spent Saturday in Redwood Falls. Mr..
Page is visiting with relatives at
North Redwood and Danube.
F. H. Fritz, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank and w. R. Remark of
Wabasso were Monday business callers
in Redwood Falls.
Miss Helen Lamberton went to
Minneapolis last Thursday for Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. j. E. Mulligan.
She will also be the guest of Miss
Grace Iverson during her stay there.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole returned
Monday evening from stay in Mimi
eapolis. Their son Gordan who is at
tending Carleton College at North
fled was their guest there over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon motor
ed to Olivia Sunday taking with them
Mrs. Kenneth Daskam and Miss Hazel
Fletcher who left for Minneapolis
Miss Fletcher will receive medical
attention during her stay there.
Clerk of Court W. g. Weldon issued
marriage licenses last week to Lester
Davis of Polk County, Iowa and Clara
Hirtz and Fred w. Oachs to Laura
Vane.
H. g. Rosner left Wednesday for
Minneapolis and will return Friday
driving out a new Chrysler Car for
the Southern Mimi. Joint Stock Land
Bank, one Of three cars recently pur-
chased by the bank, from the Herman
Garage, the local Chrysler distribu-
tors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
''Lally" Is Captain

Leo Schmid, better known as
'Lally," is the choice of the high
school basketball enthusiasts for
their captain for next year. This
choice was made manifest by an UNI
animous vote taken Monday after
noon. Lally has played guard thru
out the year and is one of the best
players Redwood Falls has had in sew
eral seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
Methodist Church.
Par, L. Grove. Pastor.
THURSDAY. CHURCH DAY

Presbyterian Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Ordinance No. So of this City re-
quires the licensing of all dogs over
four months of age. Fee, Males $1.00,
Females $2.00. 1925 licenses expire
on April LIST and after that date it
will be the duty of the Chief of Police
to take up and kill all dogs for which
license has not been obtained for this
year.
Dated, March LIST, 1926.
f. B. FORBES,
City Recorder.
35-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17

fire to two stops, one on either side
of the chimney. The stops were made
of compo-board which quickly burned
through, setting fire to the open cell
ing. With the exception of one large
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

''Soundings"-Gibbs.
Perennial Bachelor"-Parrish.
'Wild Geese"-Ostenso.
Where the Blue Begins Morley.
Little Ships"---Norris.
"a Son of his Father Wright.
"Lure of the Southland Tomp-
kins.