davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-31
nOAbuA XENAET
MNPA, TOB0pNT
nNNCy4CKNN

BAPIIIABA. = B nHTepBBp C.
qHEaTcRHM aIBORaT0M IlHoTpOBc-
ELM, MapmaI IIHIcyIcEHii 3aaBHI,
ITO Bee cIyXH 0 eT0 B0HHcTBeHHBx
HIaHaX aBIal0Tca He0cHoBaTe.IbHM-
NH. HH 0 BaEOii Bottle HoIbma L
HacToaTIee BpeMa he 4yMaeT, a TO-
!TbEo 0 MHpe II MHpe. EcIH OBI IIo-
lBHa, cEa3aI HHIcyIcEHfi, 6BIa
TapaHTHp0BaHa OF HaHaIeHHa &C
cT0poHH cBoHX coceIefi, TO oHa ne
MeIIeHHo pacHycTHIa OBI cBOIo ap
MILO, HoTopaa, Il c1oBy cHa3aTB, He
TaE BeHHEa, RaH ee HpeIcTaBIaIO1
9a-TpaHHIeH.
IIOIBma, cEa3aI nHIcyIcEHH,
He EeIaeT Hin HIN qyI0n TeppHT0
pm n he ycTyHHT HHRoMy Hi naIH
cBOea 3eMIH.
, 1926-07-31
XeHNnCa CbIH lbITaHcKOTO
KOpOHa.

qHRAT0. - B TopoIcEoM 6pa
THoM 6ppo cocToaHocb 6paEocoqe-
TaHHe cBIHa T~mraHcEoTo EopoId c
ToIcTeI yIHHH, THHo BHM6O II %
IeTHeif EpacaBHHH 9HMH lITOH.
C%o6cTBeHHO HapOqEa HOTeHH-
zach 10 HBTraHcHoMy o6paIy TpH
ToIa TONY Ha3aI, a TeHepB ToIbTc
3%aEpeHHIa o6HHHaIBHo IaBHo CO.
BepmHBmHifca 6aRT. B cree BpeMa
@MogoIoif BHM6O yHTaTHI cBoeMy ne
CTm $500 4oI. BHGolHoO 30 cBoIO
HeBecTy. BecB HmTaHcHHf Ta6op
ppHcyTcTBOBaI Ha HepeMoHnu 6pa
E0COqeTaHHa.
, 1926-07-31
KEHA 3AlyuINlA MyKA

YHHAT0.-- Ha CayT RHI60-
pH abe Anna ~TeHnbMaH, AZ TeT,
aaIymHIa pyEaMH cBoeTo MyTa lie
pMaHa, 46 ,leT.
BecB IeHb cyHpyTH H%baHcTBO-
BaAH, a Il Beqepy y HHx 3aBa3a-
zach ce0pa, Hepeme4maa B 4paEy,
30 BpeMa EoTopoh, HOBH4HMoMy, 90
nee Tpe3Baa II cHIBHaa %eHa H ocH
MIA cBoero coBepmeHHo tIbaHoTo
MyTa.
KaE ToIBRO HaTaIacB CcOpa Il
gpaEa MeIIy poIHTeIaMH, IerH BBI
6e$aIH H3 IONA, II Ho9ToMy ora &c
MeiiHaa 4paMa pasHrpaIacb 6e9
cB~H4eTeIeH.
, 1926-07-31
6ECnOPa4KN B
KOPEE

TOKYO. = B cBa3H C HaBOIHe
MEN B Kopee, 30 BpeMa HoToporo
uoTH6Io MHOTo .IDIeil, B0IH3H rope
icHofi croIHTM CeyIa BcHBxHyIH
6ecuopaIRH.
MH0T0THcaqHaa T0IHa pa3pymH
ia Rele3HoIOpOIHBH MOOT, cqHTaa
erO ''BHHoBHHEOM" HaBoIHeHHa.
yqacTH.IHcb Ha6erH RopencHHx
H%oBcTaHueB Ha aToHcEHe l0TpaHH
qHHe nocTBI. KOpeh1H BBIHocaT pc
soIIoIHH, HaHpaBIeHHBIe lpoThB
anoHHH, nopa6oTHBmeh % MH.IHHo
HHyD cTpaHy.
Bcero DO BpeMa HaBoIHeHHa B
Ropee HoTH6Io 200 qeIoBeE n che
eeHo Bogofi LOO HocTpoeE.
, 1926-07-31
6N6lENCKNN APryMEHT

T0IIERA, KaH3ac. - HeIaBHO
3IecB obi IHmeH aIBOEaTcEorO
3BaHHa Poi Befi6ep ga TO, ITO y
nero B EBapTHpe 6HI HaiiIeH ''Hpo
rH6HmeH."
B HOIaHHOf BHcmeMy cyIy %a
IO6e pa3Ta.IoBaHHBf aIBORaT ccB
IaeTca Ha PAL 6H6IeHcEHx TeEc-
T0B B I0Ra3aTeIBcTB0 TOTO, qT0 He
To.IBEo HpOcTHe cMepTHHe, Ho cBa
THE HAHN oTHH ABpaaM II HOT !Ho
6HIH BBnHTB II H~aX0IHIH B 9TOM
oIo6peHHe co cTopoHM BceBBmHe-
70. ApHcTOc, EaE H3BecTH0, He H3
6era.I nHpymeE II .ID6HI HOBece,IH
Tbca B Epyry cBOHx 4py3eif II ia
Ie MBITapei H TpeMHHH.
, 1926-07-31
HAMOP4HNRN 4HH C06AK

qHhAT0.- IeHapTaMeHr BIO
pOBBa HanOMHHaeT X03aeBaM c00aI
@ He00X04HM0cTH HaMOpIHHBoB I.Ta
&HBOTHBx B cIyfae HoaBIeHHa Hx
Ha yHHIaX II B IIapEaX.
BMeCTe C TEN yEa3BIBaeTca Ha
bee yBe.HHTHBaOmeeca qHcIO yRy-
COB HMH IIOgeii II b cBa3H C 9THM
BO3pacTaHHe 6OIe9HH. BOIo6oa3HH
B HpomIoM ROXY B gHEaro Obi
10 1891 clyqafi HaHaIeHHff CO.
oar Ha IDIef, a ga nepByD HOBO
BHHy oTOTO TO4a = 1920 cAyqa-
eB.
Observation-Disclosures 9T0rO Tpe0oBa
HHa xosaeB cO6aE 6yIyT HpHBle-
RaTb Is cyIe6HoH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
, 1926-07-31
HaKa3aHNe ga HeOG-
TOpOXHyN e34y.

HbD H0PR. y 3Iecb %BcTyHHT
B cHIy HOBHff cTporHf 9aEoH ga
HeocTopo%HyD e8Gy. 3a yHpaBIe-
HHe aBToMo6HIeM B HeTpesBOM BIZ
ne ycTaHoBIHo HaRasaHHe OF mec-
tn MecaHeB 10 3 IeT TopeMHoro "a
R.IOqeHHa.
TIepBnif cIyqaif HpHMeHeTHa
9Itro 3aI0Ha HMe.i MctTl Ia IIIaX,
Kor.a cygba HocIaT Ia yEa3amlEh
cpoE B TDpBMy. Be01'ra, qyrb OBJ
10 lie y6HBmero I!rEo1Lro mEo1b-
HHk h, 6~IaFoTapa flneN HeocTopoT
H0lI eoJt.
, 1926-07-31
B MEkCNKE HAYAllACb TPAKlA
HCKAa BONHA

MERCHRO CHTH. = B MIRA
re Tyeppepo BcHHxHyIa TpaTIaHc
Raa BoHHa. BocHoIb3oBaBmHcb Te-
HepemHHM BOs6y%IeHHeM HapOIa,
BM3BaHHHM HOBBMH pe.IHTHo3HBMH
3aROHaMH, HaHpaBIeHHBMH HpoTHB
IaToIHEoB, TpH TeHepa.Ia AceBaIo,
BapceHac II PO4pH%ec Ho4HarH Boo
CTaHHe HpoTHB IeHTpaIBHOTo Hpa-
%BHTeIbCTBa.
, 1926-07-31
EBPOnA HbHHCT-
ByET : nyCTb nNA
TNT 4OATN

BAIIIHHTT0H. - AMepHRaHc
Raa eHHcIOHalbHaa HepEOBB HpHHl
ia Il TONY |3aBIOVeHHD, qTO G.
lllTaTM He IoIHHH 6HTb oco6eHHo
MHIOcTHBM II cBoHM e~Bp0He1cBHM
I0IHHHEaM 10 TEX mop nORa Ohm
TpaTaT OTpoMHHe cyMMM Ha HbaHc
Trio.
AHTIHa, 10 cIOBaM aMepHEaHc
XIX eHHcRoHaIoB, eIeToIHO Ia BIZ
aHERy TpaTHr 2 MHIIHarIa IoIla-
pca, q'paHIHa l. 1921 rely npollH
/. 6GIee - MHIIHapIoP QpaHHcB
Il c2Gb eBpOH -iicEHy cTp1H C Hace
J"lp en- B 16S MHII IyII, pacxoIy
4. ha cHHpTr lie nanHTEH i,l8J,
90 600 IoIla 81.
, 1926-07-31
xEHA nACTOpAO OBJ
pMIQET0 d NEMa
DNnHE UN D JDTIiINIF
CTBE MyXA N ETC
NnbODHN4b|

HbD BpHH3BiE,l, H. TN. =
CHycTa TeTBIpe roGa HOcIe 3araIo
THOTo y6HiicTBa MecTHoro HacTopa
ToIIa H erO ID6oBHHHM MHIIep,
HaHIeHHBx y6HTHMH B6IHaH o4Hof
bepMH, TeHepB apecToBaHa B Raqe
eTBe o6BHHaeMOH %eHa HacTopa Il
&c 6paT CTeBeHc.
Io6HTHe raseToh "MHppop" IAN
HBIe c HecoMHeHHocTBp 6yITo OH
ycTaHaBIHBaIOT, ITO 9To IBoHHoe
y6HicTBc ol&TO coBepmeHO TeHoii
HacTopa Il ee 6paToM.
, 1926-07-31
4EByuIKA nPbIT HyHA co
BTOPT0 3TAXA

qHHAT0. - HOrIa HoIHHHa
aBHIacb B A.IbMa OTeIb, qTo6H 10
npocHTb Hpo&HBaDuIyIo 3Iecb re-
BymRy THI6epT oTHOcHTeIbHO pasH
cKHBaeMOTo HoIH1HeH ee 3HaEOMO-
TO 3e.IIapca, oHa cpa3y He OTRpB
Ia IBepb n HonpocHIa HOIH1eiic-
RHx HoIoR4aTB NORA oHa he oIene
Tca.
TEN BpeMeHeM oHa oTRpHIa Oh
IN H co BTopoTO oTaTa %HpBrHy.Ia
ia aeM.ID, cIoNaB ce6e HpH 9ToN
rory. IeBymRa I~oc1aBIena B rocnH
TaIb.
, 1926-07-31
[A6eHb 215 qeHOBGK 30 Bpe-
Nh WTOpMd.

HACCAy, EaIaMa. = Do Bpe
MI HpOHecmeTOca HaI BOcTcqIlBIM
GeperoM R.IOrmGH mropMa uorH6Io
2l5 qeIoBeR.
IIpHqHHeHHIl3 h1opMoM y6HTEn
Il MHaMH IorrHramr 10C, 200 L.,
b Ham BHq 100000 L., B
CTmapT = 10000 I.
B Haccay 10 BpeMa mTopMa
yToHy.Io $50 qeI0BeE.
, 1926-07-31

c%TaIHHTeB Il wTaHoBIeHHa b CT
pane 8HHoBBeBokQn gHETaTypBI ia
Manep 4amHcTcEoii.
3a 3HHoBBeBBM II ero cTOpoH-
HHEaMH HeycTaHno, oIHaEo, cleInT
1o7r@MIIomee o. YuluIHNTa II 30
arlaB1aeAoro M fIIy, rOroDoe B
lIo0oi MoMeHT paaIaBHTb 3HHoBbeB
cByw onHo3H1Hm.
, 1926-07-31
4nEarcEaa XpoHnKa
OTCTABKA HA4A1bHNRA TDPb
M bI

YHRAT0. HoIaI B OTcTaB-
Ey Haqa.IBHHE MecTHoi TIopbMH
EaH. BaHgeIHHT. OTcTaBHa ero Ia
XOIHTca B cBaaH C HpoHcxoIallIHM
Tenepb paccIeIoBaHHeM TDpeMHBIx
uopaIRoB.
06HapyTHBmHi MHorHe HeIoqe
TIL B TppeMHoM peEHMe cy1ba pc
EOMeHIyeT HoIBeprHyTb 9E3aMeHy
BecB cocTaB TppeMHoii agMHHHcTpa
1HH C Ie.IbD ycTaHoBleHHa eTo
HpHTOIHocTH IIa BHIIOIHeHHa BOB
IOMeHHHX o6a3aHH0cTeI.
, 1926-07-31
TnAHbI IyAHkAP3 BCTPEqADT
O406PEHNE

HAPPIER. - 6HHaHcoBaa EoMH
ccHa Ha,IaTH IenyTaToB oIo6pHIa
nOqTH Bee HIaHM HoBoTO HpeMbepa
HyaHEapa, HaHpaBIeHHHe Il E1ccTa
TGEIeHHIo 6HHaHcoBoro paRroEecHa
crpaHBT, 3aEIIoqannHeca, Ear yKe
y Hac cBoeBpeMeHno 90 oroM COCO
H,aHocB, B %y2eIUqeRHH %HaIoFoBoTo
cC.I0IeHHa HI pa3lHTHne npeTMe
TIL HoTpe0IeAnI Il nepHoff HecSXC
gHMocTH.
H%peIcTaBL III Hi lIyaHTapo Il
Ol96peHHBf EoTI+cTIea HIaH uocry
, 1926-07-31
BbIArpaH ia 6Npxe 1900.
900 4OHAapOB.

HbD HOPR. - B. IDpaHT =
IepTaTe.Ib 6o.IBIuHHcTBa aEIHii
I#eHepa,I MoTopc HopHopeimeH,
BBIHrpaI Ha 6HpEe, 6%.IaroIapa HoI
HaTHp DeHH erO aEHHf, 100000
BoI1apOB. Bcero B aroM ROXY ITO
paHr BHHrpaI Ha yIaVHBx 0HpTe
BBx cIeEyIanHax oEOlo 20 MH.IIH
oHoB 4oIIapoB.
, 1926-07-31
y6HTO 1900 apaH4ysoB B
CKpNN

IAMACK. Apa6H xBacTa-
lot 6o.IbmoH nO6eIoi Ha4 6paHHy
aaMH B paHoHe 1aMacEa.
Ito %aaaBIeHHp oIHoif apa6cEoif
Ta8eTu, B 9ToH 6HTBe 9paHHy8H no
TepHeIH cH.TbHoe HopaEeHHe. y6H
TO 6o.Iee 1900 4paHHyaoB.
, 1926-07-31
nNaHNpyDT HacTyWHeHNe B
MapOKKO.

1HBPAITAP. = 6paHHyacRHe
II HcHaHcEHe BofcEa HIaHHpyDT
HoBOe H%acTyHIeHHe Ha MapoRRcEoM
QpoHTe B paffoHe THTaHH. PHR9BI
IuocIe Hpe4aTeIBcTBa KpHMa 6yITo
OBI OHpaBHIHcB II cHHBHo TpeBo-
TaT 4paHHy3oB II HcnaHDeB.
, 1926-07-31
npe4aHNe Cy4y HoHNleRcKoro

YHKAI0. - H%pHcaIHHe aace|
4aTeIH penIHIH HpeIaTb cyIy H0IH
geicRoro l1%. MarH,27 leT, ga 10
HymeHHe Ha H3HacHIoBaHHe TIKI
0aHc.
, 1926-07-31
yBNT MAHbqNR

YHKAI0. - Ha CayT Moi yI.
u 1erHHfi BoTbTep TaMacHyMae
yna,I Ia xoIy c rpyaoBoro anToMo
6HIa II OF HOIyqeHHBIX u0paHeHHh
.cEoHqaIcG B TOcnHTaIe.
T-Ea 9In8a IsehEo6c Ha Map
maI8HIBI abe ncHaIa 1oE MqaB-
mniica aBToMo6HIb II Ho1yuHIH ce
pleaHHe HopaHeHEa. Ora BepoarHo
wiper. ABToMojHIEcs cEpBIca,
, 1926-07-31
PABHbIX HE yKNBADT.

qHEAT0. - ReHmHHa : Bpaq
HIapa HoEc Bo36y4HIa B cyTe npo
THB eBoero MyTa, ToTe 4OETOpa, re
no 0 pa3BoIe.
CynpyrH Ip0HHIH BMecTe B re
TeHHe 20 let, Ho noI ToHeg cBo
eli TH3HH He MOryT 8aIbme EuTb
c%0BMeCTHO.
HeHa o0GHHaer cB0ero cyIlpy
Ia IOETopa, qTO OH qaCTO HaTHBa-
eTca.
, 1926-07-31
4eBymKa y6NHa yxaXOpa

BHPTOH, 0HT. - 25 IeTHaa
H9hr TapIMaH aacTpeIHIa 65 IeT
hero cBoero yxaTopa 9IBapIa MaE
ROB, bee BpeMa HpecIeIoBaBmero
IeByHTy cBOHMH yXadHBaHHaMH.
, 1926-07-31
R0HBEHuNa 6N6HENCRON
"ACCOuNAuNN

YHKAT0. = 3Tecb HpoHcxoIHr
RoHBeHIIHa HHTepHaHHoHaIBHoH BIZ
6iefcEoH Acco1HaDHH, Ha EoTopoi
n%pHcyTcTByer oEolo 5000 genera
ToB AMepHEH H 80 1pyrHx cTpaH
, 1926-07-31
nOrN6 Ms ga 5 1EHTOB

MH.IbB0KH, BHc. Ccopa
H3 ga 5 HeHToB9To saEIa4a 30 Bpe
Nh HFpH HpHBefa Il 4paEe, 30 Bpe
Nh EoTopoii Tn. BapMeToB, 16 ler
6BLg HacTo.IbRo eHTBHo H36HT HocH
0oM BepHIo, qTo qepe3 ma 4Ha
cR0HqaICa B T0gHHTaIe.
, 1926-07-31

U3BecTHo, VITO BOIrapHa cIaBH
Tca cBOHM cBHHOBOIcTBOM, B Oc00eH
HOcTH HOpOIOh qepHHx cBHHeH, BH
Bo3HMBx B 6oIbmOM E%OIHqecTBe B
AHTIHD.
TaEHM O6pa3OM EOHTeccHa ora
06emaeT 0MTB 0qeHb BBT0IH0H iii
aHrHHqaH. RpoMe TOTO, 6OITapcEOe
HpaBHTeIbcTBo, c0TIacH0 np0eRTy
3aHMa, o~6a8yeTca oTEa3aTBca B TO
IB3y aHTIHqaH OF B3HMaHHa HaT0-
FOB II H0mIHH Ha I0I0aCHHe HpOIy
RTH, a TaHEe HepeIaBaTb Bee BO-
8HHEaOmHe B 9TOii O6IaCTH HoH9-
lHHTM Ia pa3pemeHHe cHeHHaIbHO
70 cyIa, opraHH9yeMOTO B IoHTO-
ne.
1pOeET 9T0T, BHeCeHHHii IHUqe
BHM Ia o6cyTIeHHe H~apoTHoTo Co
6paHHa, BBaBaI 6ypHBe BOspaIe-
HHa co CTOpOHM Beef OuIO8HnHH.
, 1926-07-31
KEHuINHA ynANA B ltOK

qHRAI0. B oTeIe AyIHro
pHyM HaEaHyHe Hoe3IEH B EBpOHy
yHa.Ia B .IIOE HO8'eMHOii MamHHH
r-Ia 1I. TappHcOH II pas6HIacB
Ha-cMepTb.
, 1926-07-31
~IIaCCaXHpCKOG BO34yMHOG
COO6WeHNe.

,l0HI0iI. = yClauotaeHo pc
ryGapHoe Bo3Iymnoe coO6meHHe NE
IIy ,IoHIoHoM II UapHIeM. Bqepa
H3 .IoH4oH B HapHI yIeTeI 6OIb-
moi naccaIHpcEHf a9poH,IaF c 20
HaccaIHpaMH.
BoaIymHoe cOO6meHHe ycTaHaB
IHBaeTca TaETe MeEIy ,IoHIoHoM
II ErHHTOM.
, 1926-07-31
AHTAKACKda MNCCAH MdxTepOB
npAeSXdeT B AMepAKy.

.I0HI0H. la HapoyoIe BE
peHrapHa BHeXaIa B CoaE,. HITaTH
AHccHa, aHraHfeRHx 6acryIomHx
maxTepoB, RoTopa sIecb OYER co
6npaTb epe1egna b GiOnE HoNol1H
'acTyomHM HaSFepaM.
, 1926-07-31
lO4O3peHNe B y6RAGTBe peAa
KTOpa na4aeT Ia 4ByX
TpeKOB.

HAHT0H, 0. - B cBa3H C y6H
;irT0N 3IecB %pe1aErOpa MecTHon
Ia: cTM Me.IIeTa apecrOBaHH ma
ntIaEOHToc Il lIcHIHac. HoTOpBX
IL 1o3peBanT i coaepITeHliH 3T0ro
lnecTyH1eHHd.
HA 13 u. HE 0KEHNUbCa
YHKAT0. = MOIOIaa HapoT-
NJ = ToMac Omit II MapHa Con-
III ~ IeT - Is Ttp04cE0h 0paY-
HON 6DpO HepeG;HlE TaHTa.fCRH MY
Iii, EoTIa y3HaIH, qTO HnyMoIH-
MBIH 3aEoH Tpe5yer, qTo6M ga 6pa
qHoc pa3pemeEHe 5HIO %yuIoqeRO
; HOT. KeHHx, I: 60TBIu0My yTHB-
.leHHIO HeBecTII, oEa3alca cGBepme
!lHO 6e3 RoHIoE, Y HenccTM Te B
GaEMaHe 0MI0 T0.IbI;0 Is GGlIT0B-
CyMMa, IaIeEo HeI0cTaToqHaa, TPO
OBJ yI0BIeTB0pl!rb Tpe0GBaIlHHN ST.
ROHa. Pa3OqapoBaHHaa HapoqEa
cMyTueHHO ocTaBHIa 6paTHOe 6Dpo
, 1926-07-31
CO6BeHHdH 3a6aCTOBKa OKO.
HqRHacb.

HBD HOPH. = CO6BeffHaa ga
6aeiTEa O6'IBlegl OIOHIcnIOf.
Pa6oqHe BepHyIHcb Ia pa6oTy Ha
npeTHHX yc.IOBHaX.
, 1926-07-31

Ha MeEcHRo CHTH HocIaHH DE
~IepaIBHHe BoiicEa LII H%oIaBleHHa
BOcCTaHHa.
, 1926-07-31
APECT ABTOMO6NHbHOrO
B0PA

qHEAT0. - ApecroBaH 91ohE
0Bep6aii, pyEoBoIHBmHit maiEOii aB
ToMo6HIbHMx BopoB, noXHTHBIHei
6oaee 200 aBToMo6HIea.
, 1926-07-31

PE1AKlINa TA3ETBI uPyCCKNn Northumberland"
oTKphva cxeEHeBzo, KpoEo BOcBpccHEx mel, o. 10 10 8 vac. Ro4spa.
fyRonHcH, npAchIaehhe B PelaKnHD La HaneqaTaHHa, IO1xHh OATA
ManRcaHh b 0SHOa cT0n0He IHcTa, Dep0E d coupOnoxIaTbcs bavsIsst
4 alpeeoS aBTopa. - HeupHHaTHe pyKoHHcH o6paTHo re BosBpGmaDrcs
4 oTBeT cBoh no noBOly HI PeIaKHHa Iar B Qo4roBox amnxs.
TeHe@oH PelaKuHH: MONROE 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
THE CASE OF BUTLER

Massachusetts citizens being asked to elect
National Chairman William H. Butler to the United
states Senate lust to show their confidence in Pres
dent Coolidge.
That says Senator George H Moses, Republican,
is all wrong.
The fight he says, should be made for Chairman
Rutler on his own merits. He has in mind no doubt,
his own recent success in the New Hampshire prf
aries in the face of the fact that he has not been
consistent supporter of Coolidge.
Ordinarily one would be inclined to agree with
Senator Moses but this is not an ordinary sltuatlon
In Massachusetts politics, we'll as in national poll
tics Coolidge and Chairman Butler come pretty close
to being one and the person 1t is hard to tell
where one begins and the other leaves off, Coolidge
was Chairman Buffers representative in Massachu-
setts affairs and Chairman Butler undertook success
fully to make Coolidge his representative in national
affairs.
In most States, candidate running on Coolldges
record might be guilty of some Misrepresentation
It might be that he had not always thought and be-
haved as Coolidge would have had him do. 1t might
be that at some future time, if elected, he would
not do So But there be question in the case
of Chairman Butler. He always knows what's in the
Presidents mind-some say he knows it before the
President does.
man Butler vote for Chairman Butler in 1926 is
a vote for Coolidge. So why shouldn't Chairman
Butler say so?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
CIVIL SERVICE9

Mavor Duvall announces that he favors State
law compelling civil service regulation OF all police
and fire departments.
Coupled with the manner in which his own So
called civil service is working, the statement has all
the marks of real humor.
Civil service is presumed to protect the city en-
ploye in his job 1t is presumed to protect the pup
lie from the inefficient placed on the pay rolls
by politicians
Just why any one in the position OF Mayor Duvall
needs a state law to accomplish these two things is
hard to discover.
If he wanted to keep the city employees outof
politics. he has only refuse to listen to the orders
Of one George Coffin and to announce, with emphasis
that no city employe shall be compelled to contribute
to campaign funds or to work for special ticket
If he needs a State law, it could only work 10
protect him from Coffin, for he has all the power ne
needs if he only desired to use it.
The new civil service under Duvall seems to be
getting away to a bad start
The sincere gentlemen who were selected by the
mayor to operate the rules find themselves lg-
nored in the matter of appointments
The park board hands out jobs to men who are
right in politics and tells the civil service commits
sion to examine them later.
OF course the whole scheme was hurried and
desperate attempt to fool the people and especially
to fool the insurance companies whose representa-
tives demanded that the fire department be taken
out of politics.
The running Of that department by the politi-
clans will shortly result in raising insurance rates
Business men and property in the business
section will pay for politics in increased rates.
The best way to get efficiency is to get rid OF the
political machine which rules this city and county.
The ouickets way is not to pass law but to elect
men who are not controlled by the BOSSES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
HIRAM'S IMPERIAL YACHT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

What strange sheeplike creatures we are With
Imperial Wizard Evans of the Kuklux Khan announc.
ing that he would continue to occupy presidential
suites had accepted from the Khan the magnificent
gift of yacht 1t looks like it might be hard year
foD the hl-bies.
If you have seen, have, farmers with
orgaged homes, their children barefoot their wives
sicky and overworedA scraping together their quota
of cash that Hiram and his like might live in
ury, you too would say that the thing is pathetic
enough for tears.
To these poor men who live from hand to mouth
Cor years go pussyfooting Hram's mnions with
Of 100 per cent Amercanism, and the Pope's big
And focks of men and women, unread unthinking,
to them trustingly with their poor little bits of
money, believing they are helping the nation.
If the country must be saved and only the Khan
it, why not allow the. rich and influential
contribute their dollars the noble cause? Why take
money from those who need it much more than
Hiram does?
He. of. course, lives not only at ease, but in ee-
gance, the while many a poor woman run down
farm goes without a hat that her husband can
contribute his to help for these presidential
suites Poor little children who will yacht,
are deprived of some bit Of fun comfort so that
Imperial Hiram may mingle with potentates
The Ku-<lux and it's wizards who scrape the farm
ing districts for money and ever more money
could not afford it and install its imperial wizard in
yacht?
1t is enough to make angels weep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

would give this country strangle hold on the entire
outfit.
1t isn't surprising that the subcommittee of the
World Court delegate conference asked for an sin
depreciation of the reservation" from the State De-
partment. The State Department, however can't in
terpret for the Senate. All it could answer was The
reservation speaks for itself You'll have to accept
reject it,
So now it becomes pretty clear that the sub
committee-which desperately wants the United
States in the World Court but hesitates at swallow
ing so vital reservation whole-ntends to furnish
its own Interpretation" and send it back to the
United States, with the query, rs this what you
mean? If so'-for the subcommittee "interpreta
ton" doubtless will be the subcommittee own idea
Of how much it can swallow-"we agree to it."
The Senate will talk about it at least all winter
It's quite evenly divided Senate. In the recent
primaries wasn't proved very conclusivey whether
pro-World Court attitude was asset liabil-
ity to candidate. Some contests indicated the az
frmative; about equal number the negative. One
thing is obvious-it's a doubtful ISSUE
The Administration started the World Court con-
troversy and it can't stop it. 1t would prefer
a definite Eyes" mo" from Geneva, but there's
no prospect of such answer. Geneva wants an
Interpretation" of that fifth reservation and that's
what it is going to work for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
THEY MUSTN'T WEAKEN

It's a tough life the prophet leads.
Consider the seers of the Washington crop re-
porting board.
Three months ago. in their biweekly cotton re-
ports these experts introduced an innovation prob
ably without precedent in all the annals of prophecy
They began not only to estimate how much cotton
the country would probably produce but to estimate
how erroneous the best estimate might possibly
be. Such candor too much for cotton growers
Southern congressman deluged the board with
plants that the market was being upset And in
this weeks report the harassed prophets were forced
to abandon their estimates of possible maximum and
minimum yields and fall back on their old estimate
of probable yield.
The innovation, according to Washington dis
patches may be experimental with further in future
grain reports.
That is to be hoped for Prophets willing to
guess how wrong their best guesses may be deserve
encouragement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY

Whether or not former Attorney General Harry
M. Daughery is guilty of conspiracy defraud the
Government, The Times does not pretend to say It
believes that Daugherty is getting fair and impair
tal trial these charges before jury in New York
City.
However, one incident has arisen in connection
with his trial which is worthy OF than passing
note. This is the testimony of his brother Nal
Daugherty, banker of Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, that the former attorney general had burned
records which he knew agents of the Government
wished to examine in their study of the of as
set, to the American Metals Company.
On the stand yesterday Nal Daugherty said She
had to New York in 1925, having with him tac-
counts which he knew the grand jury wished to ex-
anime. He not called. Then, according to the
United Press, he testified Harry took the records
back to Ohio"
did you confer with your brother?" thet Gov
ernnent's attorney asked.
Eyes, in Columbus" Nal Daugherty replied 81
told him the grand jury in New York wanted his &C
counts. He said he had burned them"
Here have the spectacle of a man. who a
short time before trusted public officer and in
whom the President of the United States reposed
faith destroying information he knew the Govern
ment wanted.
The jury will decide whether Daugherty is guilty
not guilty of the crime charged against him. and
The Times has wish to prejudice his case But.
quite apart from the present trial, Daughertys ac-
ton in burning those records condemns him forever
in the eyes Of the public.
And lit may be well to remember the Indiana
gentleman who played politics with Daugherty
Chicago is planning a threeIevel street PERHAPS
the two upper levels will be for the crooks.
There several American girls abroad who have
not tried to swim the English Channel. Perhaps be-
cause they can't swim.
Perhaps mans wife is his better half because she
always says Better not do this Better do that"
Civilization advances Now and then someone
finds a less painless method Of killing murderers
While the dog is called mans best friend any fur.
coat bearing animal is favored by women
The young fellow who studies aviation is the one
who is bound to rise to the occasion.
College has started and many are taking steps
toward learning the new fall dances.
The fellow who is content with little usually
gets less.
Dragging about what you doing leaves very
little time for accomplishment.
ConteAtment is merely the victory of mind over
=. what's the matter
only had the opportunities which don't realize we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Editor of The Congregationalist
Let us run With patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto
Jesus, the author and finisher Of our
faith" gives the proper setting for
the review of the Quarters Lessons.
These lessons have covered the
period from Isfael's life in Egypt,
the descent into bondage, and the
childhood Of Moses to the leadership
O. the people out of Egypt and the
religious Organization of the nation
in its march to Canaan.
The Quarters Lesson deal chiefly
with Moses, but it would be a mis-
take to regard Moses as the only
leader of Israel. Moses did not so
think of himself. He accepted header
ship not as lone figure but with the
yearning for help and with a deeper
sense Of responsibility than of power
and privilege.
1t may = remembered also that at
a very crucial point Jethro, Moses
father-in-law, gave him very good ad-
vice, which Moses showed good sense
in following. Aaron also appears as
a good right.hand man. Where is the
leader who stands alone? Is it not
true that the more he feels his own
self-sufficiency the less he is
leader? It is quality of the leader
that he recruits others in the great
task that he has in hand.