davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15
both PARTIES RAP
| COURT IN MISSOURI
State Conventions Avoid Pro-
hibition as Issue-Demo-
Gratis Hail Reeds Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, September
15.-Declarations against the World
Court featured the platforms OF botn
Republican and Democratic parties
meeting in State. conventions here
last night.
The Republican platform declared
that I'VE are opposed to the League OF
Nations. The Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice is the judicial de-
partment of that government and we
are opposed to- it. We cannot enter
into political partnerships with those
nations who do not share our political
ideals"
After an apparent four-hour dead
lock over a World Court plank, the
Democratic conventions final draft de-
clared:
1.-The present Republican admins
tration has pursued an uncertain,
vacillating policy in dealing with for
eign nations, and has shown lack Of ca.
pacity to determine a definite foreign
policy. By reason of the changed re-
lations Of foreign nations and their at
titude toward the United States. no
satisfactory advance Is being made
for world peace and there is no pres
ent prospects Of any definite accom-
pliShment. Under these conditions,
we declare against the entry into the
World Court, as proposed by the Cool
idge resolution passed by the United
States Senate"
Though neither party mentioned
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WASHINGTON OPERA
TO HOLD VOICE TESTS
Singers for Chorus and Minor Parts
Will Be Chosen Tomorrow
and Friday.

Voice trials will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Washington Audi
torium by General Director EdOuard
Albion of the Washington Opera Co.
for chorus and minor parts for the
coming season. The additions will be
given from 3 o'clock until 6 and will
be continued at the same hours Friday,
The company, according to plans
announced by Mr.. Albion, will give a
more extensive season this year than
formerly. The first opera will be sung
on December 6, and others will follow
in close order. 1t is Mr.. Albion's in
tention to give 10 operas if the public
shows its desire for that much grand
opera. He has planned a minimum
season of five, and the others will be
added If support warrants. A series
Of out-of-town performances will be
given also this season, several already
being arranged.
A welcome surprise awaits Wash
ington audiences when the names of
the leading singers engaged by the
| company are made known, according
to Albion.
The success Of the company last
year artistically has been reflected In
! the ready response of the guarantors
| according to the director, who says
new hackers of national importance
| have come to the company.
| No season tickets will be sold this
year.
One added feature of the activities
| of the National Opera Association
this year will be the presentation o,
| the Cleveland symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Nikolai Soko-
! loft, which will appear here in Jan.
! nary
Evening star., 1926-09-15

prohibition directly, both expressed
opposition to proposition No. on
the November election ballot, which
would repeal State liquor laws.
The Republicans declared for "a
protective tariff" and pledged support
Of such laws as will place the farm
ing interests on a basis of economic
equality with other industries" while
the Democratic plank linked Repub.
licanism and a protective tariff az
the cause Of a failure to provide
agricultural relief"
Playing both national and State
administrations Of the Republicans,
the Democrats charged "subservience
Of the Republican administration to
corrupt financial interests" said the
Pennsylvania primaries were de
3auched by flood of corrupt money,
and classed the Illinois primary as
IAN equally revolving example Of the
debasement of the ballot"
Democrats devoted a compliment
tary plank to Senator James A. Reed,
who delivered the keynote speech of
the convention. The plank set out
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MEANS|SLOS|NG
IN COLORADO RACE
Returns From One-Fifth of
State Shows Hamlin's Sup
porters Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, September 15.-With re-
turns from approximately one-fifth of
the 1881 precincts in the State pri-
mary election tabulated early today
indications were that Clarence G.
Hamlin, national committeeman. had
waged a successful battle against
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps for lead
ership of the Republican party in
Colorado.
When half of the precincts had been
reported, Charles w. Waterman, anti
Ku Klux Klan candidate. supported
by Hamlin, was leading United States
Senator Rice w. Means, backed by
Phipps, 35,532 to 1929 for the sena-
torial nomination.
George A. LuXford and Mortimer
Spaulding trailed far behind, with
3,184 and 375 votes, respectively.
Former Gov. o. H. Shoup, another
Hamlin entry, forged far ahead of
John F. Viviani, the Phipps candi-
date for governor. The vote in 374
precincts stood
Shaup, 1886; Viviani, 9,439, and
Carl S. Milliken, 3,473.
The vote in 795 precincts for Demo
cratic senatorial nominee was:
Former Gov. Sweet, 12,707; Paul
Prosser, Denver attorney, 11,159, and
Frank j. Hayes, 4,008.
w. H. Adams, veteran State legisla-
tor, was outdistancing Judge Samuel
w. Johnson for the Democratic guber-
natorial nomination by 9,190 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BROUSSARD HOLDS
LEAD|NLOU|S|ANA
Senator's Advantage Over
Opponent Increasing on
Later Returns.
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, September 49,
United States Senator Edwin S
Broussard was leading Jared Y. San
,lers. former governor. by 1881
votes in primary returns early today
from 1924 of Louisiana's 1929 pre-.
cincts. The vote was: Broussard
80 ,662; Sanders, 1881. The incum
bent's advantage was steadily in
creasing.
Representative Zach Spearing, the
only Democratic congressman who
had opposition, was renominated by a
large majority over three compel
itors. Incomplete figures were
Spearing, 15,149; Van Buren, Harris
1880; r. s. Stearns, 1896, and Mrs
F. I. Williams, CTS.
Representatives in the national
house renominated without opposition
are James o. Conner, w. p. Martin
J. N. Sandlin, r. J. Wilson, Bolivar
Kemp, Ladislas Lazaro and J. B. AS
WELL
Republicans conducted but one pri
mary election. Oertling led Harter by
337 votes in 113 out Of 143 precincts
for the lower house of Congress.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
|DRYS WIN THREE
NEW YORK RACES
Wet Advocates Score One
Victory in Four in Congress
sionaI Campaigns.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 15.-
Drys yesterday won three out of four
Republican contests for nomination to
Congress in which prohibition was
an issue.
In the thirty-fourth district, COM
posed of Broome, Chenango, Delaware
and Otsego Counties, John D. Clarke,
advocate Of modification Of the Vol
stead act, defeated Representative
Harold S. Tolley, dry Two years ago
Clarke, then candidate for renomi.
nation to Congress, was defeated by
Tolley. The organization was with
Clarke yesterday.
Representatives Frank Crowther,
in the thirty eighth; Gale H. Stalker.
in the thirty seventh, and S. Wallace
Dempsey, in the fortieth district, de-
feated opponents who ran on wet
platforms.
E. Watson Gardiner, defeated wet
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton in the thirtieth district, was ap-
parently successful in his fight for
the Democratic nomination against
Frank Eckel. The district normally
is Republican.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
ALL MASSACHUSETTS
CONGRESSMEN WIN
Fight for State Attorney General
ship Apparently Goes to Read
ing and Swift.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, September 15.-In three
cornered contest for the Republican
nomination for State attorney general,
District Attorney Arthur X. Reading
Of MiddleseX County, won yesterday
by $4,000 votes over Elijah Adlow of
Boston. Alexander Lincoln, assistant
attorney general, ran third.
John +. Swife won the Democratic
nomination for attorney general by
about 90, 900 over Harold Williams. jr.
All the present Representatives
were renominated. District Attorney
Thomas c. O'Brien of Suffolk County,
which includes Boston, was defeated
for Democratic denomination by VIII
liam j. Foley.
There was no opposition to the re-
nomination by the Republicans of
Gov. A1van T. Fuller and United
States Senator William M. Butler.
Former Senator David 1. Walsh was
nominated for Senator and William a.
CASTOR for governor by the Demo
Gratis without opposition. In the cleo
ton Washington Cook will run for
Senator as an independent. Cook was
defeated yesterday for Republican re-
nomination for the executive council.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FARMER-LABOR BACKING
SOUGHT BY DEMOCRATS
oldfleld Asks Minnesota Party to
Lineup With His Group
in Elections.

Members Of the Farmer Labor party
in Minnesota have been urged by
Chairman Oldfield of the Democratic
congressional committee to line up
with Democrats in that State.
After a conference with c. A. Quist.
Minnesota Democratic chairman, he
issued a statement pointing out that
Democrats had not placed candidates
in the field against Representatives
Carss, Kvale and Wefald, nor George
Himsl in the sixth district, all OF the
Farmer-Labor party.
"It will be necessary for these candi-
dates to get Democratic votes to wtn."
Oldfield said. "They should assure
Minnesota Democrats that they de-
sire and prefer their support
Evening star., 1926-09-15
HEADS TENNESSEE G. o. P.
Hal n. Clements Of Knoxville Re-
elected State Chairman.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. September Is
Np.-Eal H. Clements. Knoxville,
and Nelson H. Carver, Nashville, were
reelected, respectively. chairman and
secretary of the Republican State
committee, which met here yesterday
to organize. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Muir
freesboro, was elected vice chairman.
The committee adopted a resolution
whereby the nominees for governor and
railroad commissioner will have the
privilege of naming their own cam
paign manager, who, with the aid of
a campaign committee. will make the
party fight in the State this Fall.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
DOUBTFUL OF G. O. p.
VICTORIES IN SENATE
Longworth Expects Party to Con-
troll House After November
Elections.
ny the Associated Press.

~ The Assoriated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. September Is.
Little doubt remains that the Re
publicans will retain control of the
House of Representatives, but the sit
uation does no appear so bright in
the Senate" Nicholas Longworth.
Speaker =: e House. observed after
a I.ersonL survey of the recent prima-
RES, a,.L sonfe,ence with Chairman
III son of the eastern section of the
national congressional committee.
Mr.. Longworth returned to his Of
fees here yesterday after a vaca-
ton in the East The fact that SO
many Senators come up for election
this year from States that are either
doubtful or normally Democratic
makes it difficult to forecast the out.
come in that body. he added.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Woman Auctioneer Succeeds.

Mrs. Rose Smithers of London is
said to be one of the smartest auc-
tioneeIs in that metropolis. She
mounts the rostrum anG conducts
regular auction sales in second -ha nd
furniture and personal Effects. She
has been working at her calling for
nine years and has regular auction
rooms on Wandsworth road
Evening star., 1926-09-15
View 17-Year Locust.

The so-called "17-year" locust is not
special kind Of locust at all, but
the common variety which changes
it's form under certain conditions.
The fact has been discovered by
scientist at work in Egypt, where the
locust pest has been a problem for
wears.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

EVERY Karlton
Jr. Suit will be
distinguis h e d by
til Q special label
reproduced here.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

EVERY Karlton
Jr. Suit exhib-
its m ore lasting
style than suits at
this price.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

that he has rendered extraordinary
public service to the State and Ma
ton, conspicuous among which was
his recent exposure of election scan
dals in the Republican party"
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Recent efforts of the Labor party
to nationalize the Scottish deer forests
brought out the fact that the "for-
eStS" are treeleSS.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
WARE BLACK BOT ON,
IT'LL GET YOU.

The iazz dance moving the extreme joint manpula
ton ever-ncreag syncopaion produced and
addict eontorons OF the lower
The dazed and dizzy from attempts 70
brow and rest weary
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Joints. when the BLACK Bottom
appears and makes new inexor-,
able demands on jazz fans.
And increasingly, say osteo-
paths. these Aforesaid addicts de-
velop extreme cases OF rheuma-
tism. which are not really cases
of rheumatism at all. but due IN.
stead to fragments Of floating
''semi.lunae'' cartilage, brought
about in many instances from the
newer form of the Jazz dance.
AT least so per cent Of the
cases / have for treatment" DR..
Daniel Morrison 10 quoted in the
New York World, ~'are cases OF
dislodged cartilage in the knee
joint. This invariably occurs from
the lower limb being constantly
thrown or twisted. The joints
which meet at the knee joint
should be kept in absolute Apo
sition. as this is perhaps the most
vulnerable spot in the bony sys.
tenn for dislocation."
DR.. Morrison said that II the
umDS were constantly man1pu'
lated, not only does this cartt-
laginous break occur, but the hga"
ments, through being constantly
stretched. produce the same result
as that known to baseball as
glass arm" He said that in the
past professional dancers fire.
quently suffered from this all.
ment, which often takes the form
of a complete locking OF the joint.
but that, following the Charleston
craze a noticeable increase in
patients from every walk Of life
has occurred, the ailment trace
able. he thinks, to the new dances.
In the past men most frequent
ly suffered from this Floating"
cartilage of the knee, now. accord
ing to osteopathic opinion, the Ill
more frequently attacks women.
Formerly, men may have pursued
a more active life, leading to dis
locations or dislodgements OF car.
tilage, but today women have
found q scene Of activity on the
dance floor which gives them an
equal, If not greater, risk.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

night, "Richelieu,' generally con-
ceded to be equal to Mr.. Man
tells king Lear"
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Significant Word,
III in Films
Now

Jacquelin Cadsdon has been
cast for an important role I'm
cit, ~ Clara Bows first starring
vehicle for Paramount. 1T"
Is ElinOr Glyn's screen adapta-
ton Of her own story for Miss
Bow, who has the role Of 9
fIapper shop girl possessed
with the unusual quality
which Iaagnetically attracts
others. The production will
introduce her as q full.fledged
Paramount star.
Clarence Badger Ii directing
the picture. The supporting
cast includes Antonio Moreno.
william Austin. Priscilla Bon.
ner. Eleanor Lawson. Rose
TopIey and Miss GadsdOn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
LARRYKENT O.K'S
WIIMMIV FOLKS
FADS

Civiliza ton and barbarism run.
neck and neck In extreme ideas
for wonanly beauty,
It is no more ridiculous for a
Chinese woman to bind her
feet than it is for an American
woman to starve herself for a
svelte figure.
It is no more preposterous for
an African jungle queen to put
a ring through her nose than for
an American beauty to, put rings
in her ears.
Plucking the eyebrows is as
silly as tatooing the skin.
These are a few opinions Of
Larry Kent. promising young
juvenile. who will soon be seen
on the screen In "McFadden
Flats" a Richard Wallace direc.
torial effort for Asher. Small and
Rogers, featuring Charlie Muir
ray and Chester Conklin.
However, Kent maintains that
IL is the frivolous things thai
women do that make them In.
teresting to men, and II they
wish to- wear rings In their. noses
or in their ears, bless them,
Kent favors the fashion!
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
''LocARNo COLLAR"
IS PARIS FASHION FAD

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The "Locarno
collar" IL the latest Partisan
fashion for men.
Perhaps It was named by poli:..
ically minded huinorist in haber.s
dashery for 1t is soft and does not
stand up.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Every car that you pass on the road
10 a used car. Many Of them are as
YOU can find many Of these Same cara
listed for sale In Times and Herald
classified ads. tsasl.tt
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
OIL TANKER ON ROCKS !.
orr CALIFORNIA COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The
Associated on Tanker Soiano Is
on the rocks 100 miles north Of San
Pedro, according to messages re.
ceived by the Federal Telegraph
Company here today.
The tanker went ashore In q
heavy fog. radio messages from
the ship said.
Tugs have gone TO the aid OF
the vessel. Capt Thomas Boyd
wired his crew was in no danger.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
'Richelieu' Tonight ,

Two encouraging houses heard
the Robert Mantell troupe IN mat.
inee and night performances yes
terday OF LAS You Like /" and
Julius Caesar respectively. To-
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

II excited for anything this
week. Ny dearsl
Sara Alexander, one Of their
set, ii In Robert Mantell's CONF
pany at the Auditorium, and
such buzzings and scanperings
back stage you never did see il
all your born days.
Throughout IL al one Is told,
Sara manages q calm, dignified
exterior, BETTING one who
.trouped with ManteIl. This.
just perfectly Stays some Of the
/ lighter veined Margies, who
enumerafe all the stunning
parties Sara IS missing. Just
as soon as this silly old social
season lets up b Bit, ! number
OF these cunning divinities are
going to buckle right down and
really do sonnet hing worth
while: like reading one good
book week or iIauguratiag q
! lot Of tag days or something
After all, LIES what you
make it, observed one, without
calling for Asperiil.
4
This department Withholds
encouragement from the anony-
nous writer who suggests that
the four balloons at the Club
Pirates Den, all be christened
Willy Stevens.
"A small mead Of decornn will
be maintained in this column at
I any cost.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
SERGEANT HEATING QUITS
ARMY AFTER 2s YEARS

Sergeant john A. Keating, top
hack" Of Headquarters Company,
District sof Washington. and one OF
lhe most picturesque Of army ser:
Rsanss. has Quit the service after
be years Of duty marked .exceient:
Following a dinner rendered him
nv the guard Of honor company OF
sSa District lask fftglte Sergeant
Keating. who sisss s.: years old. LETT
9oS san Franclsec. ssRhele he win
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

This thoroughbred Atwater Kent
MARVEL is encased in famous
RADIOMASTER cabinet, which is
especially built to accommodate it.
The violin wood tone chamber is
equipped with the renowned AMP
LION loud speaker unit.
An indoor aerial may be used
with remarkable results.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
s.2za:.s n Everybody . Condolences -
THE GA TE, r OST
$1,000 BIZ Harold III -

Reasons for dressing for
at ths hens teeth this The first
itself at the National November ri when Ethel barrymore
THE Wife"
Ordinarily calls the stiff and
playgoe knows who
fifth always the type O1
play. The lady ii back Of Monday sponsoring new
IN turtle-neck and the little lady with
couhde purse Jack Daily Post In g black
ateen with Mary Louise did Western
dYavvl between actsTh goes
The Barrymore described by the closing
Illness
maddening fu, capricious headed
enchanting ever cursed with
having wife. Yes damn yOu--come back.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Tin Pan Alley takes cOgni.
zance Of the Peaches Browning
affair with the following lyric
plant, entitled, quantity enough.
ssI'm All Alone in Palace Of
Stone:
I'm all alone in q palace Of
Down in the city Of tears.
Trying to. care tor an old mile
nOnaire
Wasting the best Of my years.
I'm just d poor little girl
Holding gold money bags,
Silks on my back while my
heart is in rae
I'm all alone in palace Of
j, stone,
Down IN the city Of tears.
If Variety's Baltimore cores
pondent is right, David Belasco
isn't doing right by Us this
week.
"Willard Mack wrote Lily
Sue in which E. ii. SOthern IS
starred" writes the Beer-town
Bard to his paper.
The joke is on Editor SINE
SiIyerman for the star of the
piece is Snuffy, the Cabman, as
anyone knows who has laughed
at this droll fellows antics in
the train robbery scene Of the
fifth act.
49,
A large part Of last seasons
Debbie yield is just too perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Births

Fred and Ruth Kinnan, 1925 Pleasant.
Louis and Beulah Pedigo 605 L. Pratt.
Glen and Alice Buskirk, Methodist Hos
pital.
:, Hans, and Gladys Jacobson, Methodist
:, Archie and Ruth Laughais. Methodist
Thomas and Sadie Donnelly 1913 Lex
William and Mamie Abel. Christian Hos
pitnl.
=. Albert and Laundy Browsing. $50 S
New Jersey.
Christie and Ingrid Anderson. 1885 w.
Vermont.
Leslie and Doloris Isaacs. 104 N. Lans-
Hubert and Flora Hart. 1907 Lawton.
Hayden and Blanch Allen. 1401 Ring
god.
Ray and Opha Clark 454 Centennial
Henry and Thelma Zook. 623 Wood
Theodore and Thema Bowers, 1910 Com.
merce.
Willard and Ina Darrah. 1144 w. New
YORK.
Vestal and Amanda Powers. 543 Vinton
John and Hazel West Methodist Hos
ptal
:, Earl and Esmerelda Trickler. Methodist
HosNital.
R!to and Dorothy Bezich 1853 e. Twen-
ty-Fifth.
derson
E-ury ano Ethel Hcrbit. 2166 Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
FORECLOSURE OF
l. & c. TRACTION
MORTGAGE ASKED
Sale of Property and Re-
organization May Result
From Action.

Complaint against the Indianapo-
lis & Cincinnati Traction Company,
and thirty other defendants, ask
ing the foreclosure of a mortgage
executed by the traction company,
amounting to more than 100000,
has been filed in the Rush Circuit
Court, Rushville, by the Central
Union Trust Company of New York,
as trustee.
Sale Of the traction property to
pay off mortgages and reorganiza-
ton of the company probably will
be the result of the action, it was
said here today. Charles L. Henry,
|. G. c. receiver. appointed in 1925,
is out of the city.
The other mortgages, on parts of
the I. & c. line, amounting to more
than $1,OOO,0OO, are included in the
foreclosure proceedings, total
amount of all mortgages being more
than $4,000 all in default, it is
alleged. Proceedings have been re-
quested by protective committees
appointed by bondholders, it is said
The / & c. lines run from Indian
apolis to Greensburg, through Shell
byville, and from Indianapolis to
Rushville. The properties are show
ing increased earnings.