davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-10

IoI0BHBIe 6OIH, pea
SIaTn9M, 6oIe3Hn
GepIga, TeIygKa, ne
VEIN Il MHOTnx Ipy-
Tx HeI0MoTaHHIi
pac-
%cTpOhcTBOM HepBOR
Il %aapaiKeHHeM RpO-
BIZ.
BcaKHH MyKTHHa
hin a;eHmHHa, cTpa
4aDIIne 00Ie3Hhp
KpoBH HIN KaEoh
.TH6O 3apa3HoH CO.
, 1926-06-10
5OnbHbIE
MyXYNHbI n XEHWNRbI
Rca c1nalanmNe 6OAesAaMN

Bee C%TpaAaOulHe 0OAeshamh
RPoBN, RoRN, noqER, MoqEBoTo
ny3blPa, A IkRKE xP0HhiECRN-
MN CERPETHblMh 6oAE3haMh,
nPMxo9NTE 4 4Pry POCcy " OH
SAN AaCr 6CenhaTHblh COseT.
IIa ycTaHOBaeHna TOqHorO 4%HarHoaa,
D EaRIoM cIyqae npOHaBo1nTca naSq'
noe la6OpaTOpHOe OcBHIeTeIbcTB0BanHe
RaR yKa3aHo HHa,e:
AHalA3 RpORh, mHRp0CH0nHqe-
cROe HCCAeAOsaHAe, aHaAH3 MO-
qR, AaRAeHne Rposh, 3Kc-paA,
ace Rpyrae aeO6xoAHMble Oc-
RngeIeAbcTsORaHha.
.BTeqeHHe 30 IeT goRTOp P0cc cHe1H-
a%ananpyeTca B aeqeHHH BeHepHqecKnx
6oI9Heh. 3a sTo BpMa TBIcaqH aD9eH
6HIn H3aeqeHB eTO CHcTeM0H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
WE LIVE BY FAITH
: By Mrs. Walter Ferguson :

The general secretary for the advancement of
atheism takes issue with this column for contendng
that mankind needs faith to live.
He says, in part. YES, do seek to destroy re-
Deity. We are trying to teach to live by their
reason"
From certain point Of view this stand may not
only be correct but admirable. The atheist seeks to
enthrone intelligence what he fails to
take into consideration is that the greater part of the
is not endowed with much OF course If
these atheists could educate all humanity that each
man could have the mind Of a Robert Ingersoll, a
Thomas Paine, Clarence Darrow, then have no
doubt atheism might harm the world. But alas
the major portion Of Americas millions have intelli-
gence which falls far short OF this standard
And to the who is endowed with small logi-
cal faith is necessity Convert the Nation
to atheism, and with the standard of intelligence we
possess should be in state of turmoil that would
dowed with powerfufsor reasoning brain. He does
not contemplate life from scientific logical view
point He lives largely by his faith and his creed
And the atheist stumbIes in his argument. when he
infers that all intellectual his side the
contrary the Nation boasts many brilliant minds that
are religious.
History teaches us that faith is good for man
We all live by it, the atheist For he goes
through his days. have doubt, like rest of
looking forward to fanced happiness or con-
summation of work in his future. He too believes in
tomorrow. And that is faith. We in friend
ship and love; in fellow morals and in the npor-
lance of the tasks do If did not how could we
go on?
It was faith that made Jesus Christ and Buddha
and Columbus and Abraham Lincoln. Whether the
Man of Nazareth the Son of God or not he still
lives in the hearts OF because the greatness of
his faith For only short thirty years he trod the
plains of Palestine, but his whispered today
where Voltaires has never been heard
No. there is tenough logic reason in the world
to enable us to decently or beautifully as we would
like to do. Something finer than logic goes into the
lives Of most men and women ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
A CROOKS HADES AND HEAVEN

Yesterday in England they hanged Mrs. Louise
Calvert for killing her landlady.
Mrs Calvert, says the United Press the
mother of three children, the youngest baby boy.
She was 33 years old. Arrested April O. sentenced
on May z. she hanged on June "a, despite pop
ular nationwide appeal for clemency.
Say what you please, there Is something awful
and sure like time and tide about English Justice
You commit crime They get you. They try
you. They sentence you. And they see to it that
you punished exactly prescribed and forthwith
Commit crime in Britain and you touch the
button that nstantaneously sets the juggernaut of
the law going and before it stops rolling it will fat
ten you out
We are neither unfolding nor condemning the
execution of a woman. We do commend. however,
and most heartily, system of justice that func-
lions for rich and poor High and low alike without
fear, without favor and without undue delay
So it happens that today the greatest outstand-
ing menace in America is crime Last year there
were 5000 murders and more than 30O 900 robberies
William B. Joyce chairman of the national surety,
says $4,000 100000 is taken from annually by
fraud alone.
Judge Marcus Kayanagh one of the greatest jur
lists gracing the American bench says there 1885,,
600 murderers at liberty in this country right now,
and another $4,000 people who make their living
wholly or partly by crime
Chief Justice Taft says: 1.-THE administration Of
criminal law in the United States is disgrace to
civilization"
There are more crimes in Philadelphia alone
than in all the Dominion of Canada. There are many
times more murders committed In the city Of Chi
cago every year than the whole of Great Britain
The answer would seem to be that crime doesn't
pay in Britain because the law doesn't let it pay,
while it does pay in America because the law let's
it pay.
In America the murderer runs "a 8 per cent risk
of detection according criminal records whereas
in Britain he runs SO per cent risk.
Giving accused persons fair trial is one thing
but turning our courts fhto oopholes of escape Is
another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Theatre Guild Completes Plan for
Open Air Performance of 'FIiawatha'

Tribal dances Of the American In
dian will be Incorporated in the In
dianapolis Theatre Guilds presenta-
ton of 'Hiawatha" at Fairview Park
on Sunday afternoon. July 4.
Featuring the production with a
cast Of sixty will be Hopi Indian
dances, an historic corn dance and a
dance celebrating the wedding of
Hiawatha.
An orchestra of forty pieces. con-
Quoted by Leslie c. Troutman, will
provide music for the dances.
Heading the large cast will be Mrs.
Carl Lieber, Harry Peel. Lester Har-
ton, Miss Helen Coffee, Robert Green
and Thomas Snyder. f-
= natural ampitheater has been
selected at Fairview for the play,
with the picturesque canal in the
background. The production is timed
to start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
so that the closing scenes will be
played just as the sun is setting over
the west.
"Tiawatha" has been produced
on three previous occasions by the
Theater Guild. once on the d. M.
Parry estate, once before at Fairview
and once in Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Unstable StabiIizer

Joseph Caillaux is one of the
most romantic figures in French
politics, but he possesses a poor
background as financial director Of a
government in such distress.
1t Is probable that M. BRAND chose
him because no one else was avail
able, and while that reason may be
better than none, it is at best a sorry
one.
If France ever needed a man at
the head Of her fiscal affairs who
was beyond reproach, and whose
career had been such as to com
mand universal confidence. 1t Is now.
Joseph Caillaux simply does not
fill the bill. -Four times he has been
minister Of finance, and once pre-
mier, but he las also been identified
with sensational murder trial and
has faced charges Of treason.
An able man. no doubt, but with
something so volatile in his charac-
ter as to unfit him for the task of
stabilizing the currency.
: / +
They are meeting today-Red men
and White-on that grim battlefield
where Custer fought and fell fifty
years ago.
They will re-enact the grim trag-
edy as best they can, but with all
the bitter animosities forgotten-a
drama in tribute not only to the
romantic past, but in tribute to the
happier and, perhaps, not less ro-
mantle present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
"BUNK" rs RIGHT

Contrary OF the opinion of great many pro
ducers the rottenness of play does not necessarily
assure its Witness the fate Of 1.-THE Bunk
of 1926"
"The Bunk" has shut up shop. It's scenery has
gone to the warehouse and its girls presumably have
gone home to put their clothes. 1.-THE Bunk" ap-
parently had little to justify it entertainment
its scantiness of costume. The New York play jury
had ordered closed detrimental to public morals
and this, the producers thought would be bound to
make the play success. Any time the censors de-
scribe play as immoral-welL you know the rest
But this time something went wrong. ~The
Bunk" remaining open under temporary Injunction
failed to gather the expected crowds and died a
quick and easy death Perhaps the producers will
draw moral from this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
EXPLORING

Amundsen going to quit? What pity.
Perhaps his genius for following the unbeaten
path could be turned into channels requiring less
physical activity And little more exploration
might find the answers to these probems
Why does your wife have the same thing for
dinner you had for lunch downtown?
Why is it moths almost never eat patches? And
why is It the bands in the parade quit playing just
before they arrive t6he spot where you have await
ed their thrills?
Why? Why? thousand irritating why's" need
Investigating.
Why is it plump people always sit on the aisle
seats in the movies and make their more slender
brethren squeeze past?
Couldn't Amundsen do good work discovering the
answers to these little daily exasperations?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
i Tracy
What VIII Coolidge Ad-
ministration Do for
Farmers NoW2
BY nj. e. Tracy

Now that the Coolidge Administra-
ton has killed the Haugen bill, what
will it do about farm relief?
1t certainly faces the necessity OF
doing something, unless it Is ready
to enter the 1928 campaign with
sixty or seventy electoral votes as
good as thrown. away.
The farmers are in dead earnest
this trip.
Whether rightly or wrongly, they
believe that If protection and special
privilege are to be the order Of the
day, they should have their share.
Realizing that they cannot get 1t
via the tariff. since imports play
such a small part in the problem.
they believe that some other kind
Of a scheme could be devised to
produce the same result.
They thought they had such a
scheme in the Haugen bill, but only
to find that the very same crowd
which had voted protection and
special privilege for manufacturers
was unwilling to do as much for
them.
1t might be possible to persuade
them that the Haugen bill was not
the best that might be had, but only
If some substitute measure is
enacted.
1t will never be possible to
persuade them that farm relief
through Government assistance is
wrong so long as the protective
tariff prevails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
THE DEFEAT OFeTHE FARMERS

The United States Senate yesterday dlIolnoon
completed the defeat of the agricultural relief Dill
proposed by the farmers of the Middle West.
The consequences for the farmers are hard to
estimate, for the method of aid proposed was new
and to what extent might have restored prosperity
to the farming sections is problematical.
The consequences to the Senate seem more ap-
parent Unless all signs fail, it means that the next
Senate will have majority opposed to the Coolidge
Administration.
Senators facing reelection this fall realize this
Those from farming States nearly all of them voted
, for the farmers BILL Curtis, from Kansas, Repup
lican floor leader threw the Administration over to
save his own political skin. Other regulars did the
same But there were not enough of these, added
70 the Senators who sincerely believed in the farmers
BILL to make majority.
The summer campaign in many States will be
fought over this issue. The farmers VIII WISH 10
know why the protection Of the Government IS
thrown about the manufacturing industry and with
held from the farming industry. Perhaps some Ad-
r,nistration Senators can answer this question in
way to satisfy the farmers. It is likely that many
can not 1850
Meantime the farmers have made real gain.
They have opened their eyes to the lnequlty
of the present tariff system. They have discovered
that there is nothing in it for themselves. Already
their representatives in Washington planning
to take up the tariff issue at the next session That
. is all to the good.
The case against the tariff has been made by
the forces in the Senate who were chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the defeat of the farmers bill They argued
from the beginning that the proposed relief was I'M
sound economically and every argument they offered
can be turned against the present protective tariff
The farmers will have the best of the argument when
thew raise the tariff issue next fall What they will
need however. is not argument but votes. That is
up to themselves.
The coming congressional elections give them
their chance. All members of the House and one
third of the Senate are up for reelection
The farmers can change the nature of Congress,
If they wish If they intelligent they will test
every candidate by this question: will he vote to
continue the present tariff system?"
That is vastly important than asking
whether he voted for against the Haugen bill.
Many merely voted for the Haugen bill to their
political hides this fall That doesn't in the least as
sure that they will vote to remove the tariff burden
from the farmers back in they are reelected.
What will Watson and Robinson say when asked
about this phase of farm relief?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

amounted to only S45 100000 francs. The 100000
year initial payments called for under the Beren
ger scheme today foots up to more than 1OOOcOOOOo
thanks to the francs decreased value.
But what if Caillaux and BRAND refuse to back
the Berenger settlement Where will France Dor
row the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to tide
her over the next few years?
Also the franc is on the toboggan and unless
something is done to peg 1t, and that there's
no telling what will happen.
Frances plight is desperate. It requires desper
ate remedies Will her 1.-TWO consus" be able to find
them? And If they find them, will they be able to
apply them and get away with it?
These are just some of the questions which must
soon be answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Protection AmISs

We have learned how to protect
the man charged with. crime, some
times to an extent that he should
not be protected.
We have rugged up a most com
plicated system Of complaint. quiz
discussion In order to give him the
benefit Of every reasonable doubt.
We have not learned how to pro
tect his dependents. however, II he
happens to have any.
Better that ninety-nine guilty
men go free" we exclairn, "thar
that one innocent man be convict
ed" But how about the innocent
wives and children who are con
stantly made to suffer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FRANCE CALLS CAuLAUX

Today huge question mark hangs over france
The hashy, ambitious peppery Joseph Caillaux is
back in the saddle cruler of the nation along with
Premier Aristide BRAND Can the two Of them save
France?
BRAND himself brilliant leader, becomes prime
minister for the tenth time. But all eyes on
Caiaux AS minister Of finance, his is the crucial
post and, knowing it, he yesterday demanded, and
was given almost dictatorial powers.
Witty, Caillaux referred to him and BRAND as
"the two consuls" Is this threat promise?
Back in 1899 when France was similarly in the
dumps it was Napoleon Bonaparte who hurried back
from Egypt and made himself first consul. Then
he became dictator and later emperor.
Certainly France today needs strong man. And
whether Caillaux is or is not that at this writ
ing he does come pretty holding fate in the
hollow of his hand.
- Financial problems, stupendous and complex, lie
! before Cailaux The most immediate of these, if
not the most important is that to do with the French
debt settlement with the United States involving
$4o25 100000 principal. Our Congress has ratified
this settlement. Will France do likewise?
In this particular matter Caillaux position is
peculiar He himself headed the first French debt
mission in Washington and he would have succeed
ed In reaching settlement but for his insisting
security clause clause e4cusing France from
further payment if Germany failed to pay France.
AS 1t was, Caillaux returned to Paris to report
failure little later he resigned from the cabinet.
Then Senator Henri Berenger named French
ambassador to Washington charged with the task
which Caillaux had failed to accomplish And Beren-
ger succeeded. Butin his settlement the security
clause" was conspicuously missing.
Will Caillaux, minister of finance, now urge
France to ratify what he refused to agree to as
I chief of Frances debt mission?
Nor is the Berenger settlement quite as generous
as the Caillaux all but put over. The Berenger
plan calls for $627OOO,oOO from France during
the sixty-two years which the agreement runs than
did the Caillaux plan.
And while the Berenger settlement calls for
smaller payments during the first few years, the
franc has sumped since Caillaux was in this coln-
try that this advantage is more than wiped out
For Instance The $40,OO0,O0O ayear initial pay
called for under the Caaux plan at that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
NEW SHOW ON VIEW
AT PALACE

Jean Granese, with her brother
Charles and Tito De FIore, at the
Palace today and tomorrow, have a
lot in the way of amusement that
is pleasing.
First there is the singing of Miss
Grense, she uses her voice in an
entertaining manner and does not
go in for any of the trick effects that
sopranos indulge in once in a while.
She is the first woman have heard
sing "Just a Cottage Small, "and she
carried this beautiful old melody ex-
cellently.
The two men Of the act furnish
the comedy of the type that makes
one think of the italian immigrant.
They are good showmen and have
plenty to laugh at. An excellent song
number at the last was one by Charles
Granese in which he sang rather
comic thing about TONY" and his
gondola.
Raffies and Company. mostly
"Raffles" shows some interesting
tricks and escapes on the stage. The
feature was an escape from burial
vault.
Maxwell and Fields Company, with
two women and two men, offer some
pleasing melodies on violin, plano
and saxophones and some dances by
a man and woman dancing team.
Lloyd and Brice have some com.
edy acrobatics that are full of
laughs. They also display high de-
gree Of skill in their foolishness.
Morton Jewell and Company offer
comedy, songs and dances by the
two women and two men,
Bill includes a photoplay pal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Whittier Drifteth7

Dry Car Andrews says It is cost.
ing $2S,00O.0 year to enforce the
Volstead acts if, indeed, what the
Government is doing can be de-
scribed as enforcement.
He says that, in spite Of this enor-
nous outlay, some 100000 gal
Ions Of whisky are made from d.
verted industrial alcohol, and that
not less than 100000 gallons of
beer are sold.
Meanwhile, Congressman rise in
their seats to tell how the Volstead
act can be evaded by mixing lawful
ingredients and producing intoxicat-
ing liquor in the home, by convert
ing them into solids, etc.
Meanwhile, too. qualifications vir-
tually prevails in many large CEN
ters, ports and border communi-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
WINES
es ahead Of all rivals.

"ge e. ahead of all rivals.
TIL were sentenced yesterday
two to prison and two to the re-
ormatory-four fine, outstanding
young men-and it seems tragedy
enough that they should have
wrecked their lives through such
foolishness; but there was more in
volved than that.
The wife of one begged the court
for mercy as only a guiltless, heart
broken woman can.
She realized her husband had done
wrong, she said, and that he should
be punished, but there was an old
mother and two children to support
and no one left to do the work but
her If he were sent to jail.
THAT is so with almost every case
that comes before me-" remarked
Judge Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
DANCE RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN HERE TONIGHT

Nine. Gano OF the Metropolitan
School Of Music will present her stu
dents in a dance recital at the LATHE
Theatre.
Among the dances TO be given win
be the "Walpurgis Night" ballet
from Faust" in which all the dane
ers excepting three are under the
ages Of 10. Kenneth c. Gano, La
Verne Reichl, Mary Louis Schilling.
Joan Elliott. Miss Doris Llwellyn
and Loretta Won Meter win be the
solo dancers.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Cheating Husbands" at English's
outward Bound" at Keith's; Lottie
Mayer at the Lyric; Tom Brown and
His Orchestra at the Circle; movies
at the Uptown; 'Tumbleweeds" at
the Isis. Say 1t Again" at the
Apollo; "The Johnstown Flood" at
the Colonial, and Monte Carlo" at.
the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
PUPILS IN RECITAL
TONIGHT AT LIBRARY

Mrs. Max Leckner will present her
pupils in recital tonight at the
Cropsey auditorium at the public
library, starting at s:15.
Program follows:
Prelude Sharp Min.-op. 3 No. 2"
Hunting scnngS-oD 10 No $. .,,'',.. :. =,
Franz 'Preii. piano pupil Of Mrs LecE.
ner. Anderson. Ind. -.
I'' Miss Jean Roemier.
''The Prayer Perfect" ..........s Stenson
Marshall Hawthorne. ~
Love MOG came Down Down From Out the skyn.,,
Miss Helen, Peck. Lowell Springer
"Ridonani la Calme ,..S..,.i..'ss Iosu
Mrs. Francis Barlet;
"on Wings of Song Mendelssohn
Piano Pupil of Mrs. Lee SheTi r,,,or
Spring Time Is Song Time pon,
Miss Helen Peek. Greenwood Ind.
Air 9MSq Mrs. V fred siess. Lebanon. Ind
Der wandegrer" .......'...''M S sSFn aaSen
"s Mr. Ionise setde Prcii Anderson. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Somewhere Voice Is Calling Tate
Lowell Springer, Greenwood, Ind. :.
Pages SOng--HuRuenOtte MeyerbeeiN
Miss Sara Lauter.
Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride % Har1-
when Irish Ewes Are Smiling Ball
RAYMOND Ball.
Fantasia Pastofale Hongroise" Doepplcr
Richard HOberg.
ave Maria adapted IRON Walter
SCOTS Lady of the Lake -
Miss Jeanne jackson.
Mad Scene From Lucia" .... DQntzetu
Richard Hoberg, Flutist. Mrs, FRED Siessj
Miss Christine Houseman.
"Arminta" 18th Century Borgerettes
81 Oiseleur' ............... Lehman
"Serenade' .,......... ...... Gounod
Miss Sara Lautef,
"Air de Ballet Alceste" Gluck -Saint-Saons
Miss Helen Mopteomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ZION r6 OF fSSs or intormnSi s ~ Tsis.n5
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washing.
ton d. O.. tnclosine 2 cente y atamps
y for reply. Medical, legal and marint MARTA
research be undertaken. All Other
questions will receive personal reply
Qnsiis s,,Sr rea s ad 66ennp1I oEditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
The Same StoV

You remember those Long Island
firemen. perhaps, who admitted hav.
ing started ten or dozen blazes so
that they could tip off their own
volunteer company and enable It to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Mhern Is "RrIrht Angel TraIIY"

Where is Bright Angel Trail?"
In Grand Canyon 1t is a steep
and somewhat dangerous trail lead.
ing down to Bright Angel Creek,
a tributary Of the Colorado River
in Arizona. It is considered one
Of the beauty spots of the world.
Are persons born in the Canal
Zone American citizens?
Persons born within the territorial
limits Of the Canal Zone are con-
sidered natural born citizens Of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

ace of Pleasure" with Betty Comp
son and News Reel.
At the Palace today and tomor-
row. By the Obesrver)