davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

What Is the name Of the paper that Is being edite
by Eugene V. Debs and where Is II pubIishedg
1t is the American Appeal and the address is Oh
cago, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

What was the first day of spring of this year3
In 1926. the vernal equinox (spring) occurred
March Fl, at 400 o'clock a. M, Eastern Standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Where were the of the motion picture
1.-THE Vanishing American" fllmed9
Nearly all Of them were filmed on the Navajo In
dian Reservation, 100 miles north of Flagstaff Ariz
prologue was filmed IN the Sagi Canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

When did the duel between Aaron Burr and Alex.
ander Hamilton occur?
They fought at Weehawleen n. j. July H. 1857
Alexander Hamilton was killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

DID the Indians in this country have mirrors?
Mica was known to North American tribes
and was used by them in making mirrors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
What is PoIa Negri's real name? Is

WhaI Is FOIa NegT1'S real NANCY Is she an Ameri
citizen?
Her real name is Appolonia Chalupez She is
Polish by birth but has taken out first papers to be-
an American citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

to tell and has q punch and trick
ending.
1t is a surprise wow and in places
splendidly written. The human
laughs are there. The scene be-
tween "cat and cat" is mighty fun
ny. It is human and gives the com
edy tone II not color. A sort OF a
modern Carmen idea is this scene
between the two women who thought
they loved the same man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
MIR. FIXIT
Concrete Alley Uttered
With TraShI Cores
pondent Advises,

city officials. He Is The Times' repre-
sentative ut the city hall. Write him az
The Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Reindeer Husbandry
Involves Hafdships

Seattle, Feb. 22- a
college diploma In animal husbandry
Is different In Eskimoland than 1t is
in the states where there are COM
Portable rooms, fraternity houses and
social luxuries.
|, Eskimo college boys working for
the degree of Bachelor of Herders
must spend four years in the open
learning how to manage a herd of
reindeer before they can be gradu-
ated. But when they have trium-
hardships they get with their certifi-
Gates legacy of fifty reindeer with
Uncle Sans compliments.
Education Of the natives as herds
men was started in 1900. The pre-
vious year every person in three viii
lagos on st. Lawrence Island died OF
starvation due to scarcity of walrus.
seals and other animals. The gov
eminent seeking a new source OF food
supply turned to reindeer.
DIR. Sheldon Jackson, general SUPER
intendent Of the bureau Of education
in Alaska, succeeded in buying six
teen deer In Siberia after travelling
1900 miles in that country. He found
the Siberian Eskimo superstitious
about selling. Later he was able to
buy 1877 more. and at intervals for
ten years animals were purchased
and brought to Alaska.
Laplanders were imported to in
struct the Alaskan Eskimo in the care
Of reindeer.
Congress appropriated needed
funds for the educational work, pro-
viding $4,000 for this year. Rein
deer have multiplied and have proven
a valuable food source.
AT present the government is con-
fronted with diseases threatening the
herds and to cope with the situation
is experimenting with cross breeding
the reindeer with caribou, a larger
animal that resists disease better.
The work Is directed from the United
| States Bureau Of Education for
| Alaska with headquarters here. Jona-
thon H. Wagner. formerly of New
Mexico, is in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

made in Florida to be devoted to
my wife and family"
Beale's confession was a repeti-
ton of the statement he had made
to Captain Daniel Fox. of Troop c,
New York state police. on the way
from Miami to Binghamton. He as
sured Judge Mcknight that he act
ed absolutely alone" in robbing the
grave. He told how he had fed
from Hancock on the night of the
robbery and how he had taken a
train to New York and thence to
Washington.
While riding to Washington" he
said, II heard the click Of the
wheels over the joints Of the rails
and every click said I was a cheater,
so | went back to Boston, where /
wrote four letters. placed two
$1OO bills in each of the last t. rec
letters with instructions to a lawyer
to send them to my wife and family
Beale then described his move
ments leading up to his arrest in MI
ami, where he was apprehended on
information provided by Captain
Fox. The fugitive said he made
considerable money selling real es-
tate in Florida and would have
made more had he not been cap
tured. 1t was only a coincidence,
he averred, that he met in Florida
Mrs. Dorothy Bolger, his former
stenographer at the Mibinco Com
pany. At the time his crime was dis
covered 1t was reported that Mrs.
| Bolger was also in the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
GRAVE GHOUL
IHnnfinuAd from Pade One1

body plunging over a cliff in his
automobile in an attempt to make
his friends and business associates
believe he had disappeared or been
killed in an accident. He was ar
rested recently in Miami. Fla.
Indictments charging grand lar
ceny and first degree forgery. which
stand against him in Broome, Sulli-
van and Delaware counties for his
alleged mismanagement of the Mo-
hinco Brokerage Company OF Bing-
hamton. of which he was president,
will be held in allegiance, 1t is under
stood, until he has completed his
prison sentence. Beale will be taken
to Auburn tomorrow.
Beale's confession was dramatic
my punishment" he told the
court, "has been going on ever since
that day in Boston when I found
my crime had been discovered. 1
have seen my friends turn away
from me. / have seen my father
and mother turn away from me and
then ask God why I was ever born.
I have seen my sister and brother
spurned by their friends because of
my act. I have seen my little girl.
who used to come up to me and ask
me to kiss her, turn away with loath-
ing. I've been in hell for five
months. I am ready to accept any
sentence your honor may impose on
me and I only ask to be given the
opportunity to save what / have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Seekers Meet Death
Continued from Page One)

SCHNEIDER Prairie House here, caus-
ing the loss 81 at least seven lives,
and injuries to nearly 25 other per-
sons. Five, guests of the hotel have
been missing since the fire and the
ruins were being searched for trace
OF them.
The hotel was in group which
caters to winter resort activities, and
many of the guests had come here
expressly for Washington's Birthday
sports. Radio and card games &C.
cupied the attention of the guests
last night but the last of the visitors
had retired before the fire started.
Shortly before A. NJ. smoke seep-
ing under doors awakened several of
the guests. and many escaped By
leaping from upper story windows,
but within a few minut- the build
ing was in flames, and when day
light fell on the ruins, a check up
showed at least IL guests and en-
ployes to be missing. BY econ seven
bodies had been recovered and fur
Their search during the afternoon
failed to reveal others, although
state troopers and firemen were con-
WINGED that more persons had lost
their lives.
Because practically all of the vic
Tins were in their nightclothes. only
four of the seven bodies recovered
had been identified by this after
noon.
AS fast as other occupants of the
burning structure leaped from win
dows and fed from the lower floor
in their scanty attire, they were
placed on sleighs and rushed to the
Monticello hospital, six miles away
by direct road, but nearly Is today,
with many of the roads blocked with
snow.
The fire started, so far as could be
learned, in chimney on a level with
the third floor of the hotel The wood
and stucco frame of the building
furnished ample finder for the blaze,
and 1t rapidly spread through the top
floor, and then downward through
the center Of the structure, cutting
the occupants off from the stairways.
In the excitement, the villagers
neglected to turn in a fire alarm, and
by the time the Hurleyville firemen
arrived, the entire building was In
flames. The Hurleyville fire depart
ment. aided by f1remen from sur
rounding communities, was able to
save the hotel dining room and
kitchen, and an out building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver Is almost instantaneous. These
little olive colored tablets are the re-
suit of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel COM
plants with calome1.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct 1t. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t
Is best not to take calomel. Let DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1ogy''
and heavy" They clear clouded
brain and "perk up the spirits. 15c
and 30c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Spanish Airmen
Not to Extend Flight

Mar Del Plata. Argentina, Feb. %
-(AP)-Tentative plans for extern
sion Of the fight of the Spanish
transatlantic aviators, headed by
Commander Ramon Franco, have
been abandoned.
When the f1iers arrived here, end
ing their long voyage from Palos,
Spain, it was understood they might
continue across to the west coast and
thence nOrthward, eventually reach
ing New York. The fliers have re-
ceived this message from the Span
ish government:
"The government is persuaded of
the perfect condition of the plane for
continuing the flight, but is likewise
convinced Of the danger to the avia-
tors. although the details of the route
have been closely studied by Com
mander Franco.
"In consideration of the special cir
cumstances created by the world :
wide reaction to the wonderful flight
already made. the government has
decided to terminate 1t at the Argen-
tine capital.
Commander Franco is authorized
to visit Montevideo on the Ne Plus
Ultra. Returning to Buenos Aires.
the aviators will embark and return
to Spain"
Commander Franco said today that
he would leave for Montevideo We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Education Meet
At National Capital
Hears Pres. Coolidge

Washington, Feb. 22.-(AP)-Var-
ious aspects of school problems &C.
cupied the attention of educators in
a number of group meetings held
here today as part of the convention
Of the department Of superintendent
of the National Education Associa-
ton, and tonight at d general meet
ing, they heard an address by Presi-
dent Coolidge, which was broadcast
over the country through the WEAF'
chain Of radio stations.
A wide range of problems came un-
der discussion in the meetings of the
groups, which included the Icity
teacher training school section de-
partment of deans of women, depart
,nent of elementary school principals,
department of rural education, Edu-
cation Research Association. National
tors and Supervisors. the National
Association of Secondary Principals
and the National Society of College
Teachers Of Education.
The age between nine and eleven
was described by A. E. Winship of
Boston. editor of the Journal of Edu-
cation, as the time in which "oppor-
tunity means responsibility" and he
advocated that 1t be made the period
for the school Of the elements of
character as well as of intellect"
Any plan for sectarian instruction
on school time lis but a new form of
the old experiment Of state enforced
religion" the delegates We're told by
Ernest w. Butterfeld, commissioner
of education of New Hampshire, who
observed that. as nation. I'VE are
attempting, not too successfully. to
make our people dry by law" Formal
instruction in religion does not pro-
duce character, he asserted. holding
that teaching the religion of belief
was the great duty Of church and
home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
BIMBA KEEPS, OUT
Continued from PAGE One)

that Dudley Field Malone, New York
lawyer. who helped defend John
Thomas Scopes in the Tennessee evo-
luton trial, would speak at these
meetings had dwindled. 1t had been
planned to have Malone address a
gathering in one of this city's larg-
est auditoriums. but custodians of
the halls Of any considerable size
refused permission for the gathering
to be held in them.
Bimba's whereabouts today were
unknown. He has kept in the back
that has ragged throughout New Eng
land over the rights of Free
Speech" This controversy culminat-
ed yesterday when Scott Nearing, in
ternational author and lecturer, was
taken into custody by Boston police
while he was addressing an open air
meeting in that city in front of Paine
Memorial hall. He was released al
most Immediately, however. His
speech was on Soviet Russia. but
he had been refused permission to
speak in the hall because the GUS
todianS feared the meeting would be
turned into one urging support OF
Bimba.
Bimba was believed to be in some
New England city, probably address
ing a group of Lithuanians, his
countrymen. He was speaking be-
fore such group here when he was
alleged to have denied the existence
of the Deity and to have urged the
overthrow of the government.
In Boston, Robert Zelms, organ
izer for the Labor Defense League
said plans to have mass meetings for
Bimba tonight had been called off
The organization had intended to
have Bimba address a gathering in
Worcester tonight but their failure
to get hall and the opposition OF
city authorities caused them to can
eel the arrangements.
Bimba's trial will be held in the
district court room in the Plymouth
county court house. Not more than
70 spectators will be able to witness
the trial, as the room is small. The
superior court room, a larger one in
the same building. will not be avail
able because that court also is in
session. Justice c. Carroll King will
hear the Bimba case.
Aod'y poiiCe sudru VIII De on
hand to prevent any disorders or dis
turbances during the trial and to
keep out the crowds that are ex.
pected to try to get In.
Police at first indicated that they
would not permit the two meetings
in Bimba's behalf tomorrow night
but today City Marshal Herbert A
Boyden said as long as the meetings
were orderly no attempt would be
made to break them up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
HEAD OFF ENTRY
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Senate for adherence to the world
court.
The next hght-that 70 take the
United States into the league Of ma
tions--is now being organized, he
said.
I'VE Will lose the next fight as we
lost the last one" Senator Borah said.
unless the great body of the people
themselves take up the gage of the
battle. 1t is up to you. You can save
the policies of Washington and no one
else can"
Avowing that this country now is
committed to the league of nations In
most vital particular, Senator Borah
said the United States now is the
adviser and counsellor of the lea gue''
through membership in the legal de-
partment of the league
I'VE refuse to join the league" Sem
ator Borah continued, but we accep.
membership in the tribunal which is
component part of the league, and
whose business it is to counsel with
the league on all matters.
There Is not controversy in Eu-
rope, legal or political, involving a
dynasty or an oil well, concerning
which the council of the league may
not call upon the tribunal of which
we are member, for advice. Our
government is a member Of that tri-
bunaI.
yet, in the Senate of the United
States today they will solemnly read
the farewell address of Washington.
If departed spirits could hold commu-
MON with men, 1 fancy the father of
our country would say: This people
honoreth me with their lips, but their
hearts are far from me-"
Senator Borah said that the ad-
visory opinions of the court were tc
be enforced in Europe by the league
He added that not only Is the league
to enforce the judgments. but that
sit may do so even by war"
"A tribunal whose judges are sell
ected by the league" he continued
whose business it is to advise and
counsel for and with the league in
whose judgments are enforced by the
league, is the tribunal which we
have joined.
do you think we are not involve ed
in Europe. that we are not now tied
into the league? You need not ask
your senator: what does your COM
mon sense tell your"
Senator Borah told his audience
1t was not too late to get the United
States out of the court. In this con-
fiict he added, those who are not for
Washington's policies are against
them.
"Washingtons policies are either
sound or unsound," he declared
"They should either be preserved OF
abandoned. You cannot be half in
Europe ard half out. hey have forced
the issue.
THE time has come, therefore. when
we should have an American policy
"a policy which will zealously guard
American traditions and American
principles; policies which will main
tain our conceptions of constitutional
liberty and preserve American STAN
dards and American ideals.
"a policy which refuses to sacri-
flee these sacred heirlooms for for
eign investments. q policy which will
hold sacred, as Washington and JEFF
ferson held sacred, the uncontrolled
and unembarrass ed independence OF
this government, a policy which will
make us strong in our own security
and also strong land powerful in the
cause of righteousness and justice
Throughout the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
"KARNAK To GOOD TO Be
COMPARED WITH OTHERS

and rundown just had to force my
self to keep going.
IT was scarcely eating a thing when
I started taking Karnak, and l had
tried so many things without relief
that hardly looked to get any relief
from this medicine either. You can
just imagine my surprise when my
stomach trouble all began disap-
pearing with my first doses Of this
remarkable medicine.
"Well, sir, it wasn't long before
could eat anything put on the table
and digest it without particle OF
trouble. The bloating, heartburn
and constipation all disappeared
and my whole system was toned up
to where felt just great. I've told
lots of folks how good this karnak
is. 1t simply can't be equalled any
where"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin: in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by b.
L. Booker; in Waterville by John De-
Orsay: in Winthrop by c. P. Hanna
ford & Son: in Hartland by Hart
land Drug Store and by the leading
druggists in every town.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Deep=Seated
|. Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Yield to Powerful, Pen
etrating Oil

Probably no affliction is more COM
mon or responsible for more intense
suffering than rheuma tism. Thou
sands of otherwise robust persons
drag through life of misery and
agony.
Here Is a new treatment that Is
causing a genuine stir among the
doctors. Simply get bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and apply to the
affected parts. It's easy and pleasant
to use and there Is no doubt but what
the most stubborn and severe, cases
yield quickly to its powerful. pene-
trating influence. The first applica-
ton brings blessed relief. All good
druggists have it, but you can be sure
to get it AT all DRUGGISTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
KEEP TO POLICY
(Continued from PAGE One)

nation as when it was a small and a
weak nation Of 10 states struggling to
maintain it's existence" he declared.
This procurement of Washington
was not the enunciation of a subject
new to him, but the expression of a
deep conviction, conceived during a
trying order while he was president.
The principle has become the corner
stone of our foreign policy.
This does not mean isolation or re-
fusal to cooperate as we have always
done with other nations in all those
non-political activities for the adj
vancement Of science, education, COM
merce and all other activities so i'm
portant to modern civilization. 1t
simply means that the United States
through long experience has come to
the conclusion that offensive or defen-
sive alliances. political or military,
are not in harmony with the principles
of our government or in the interests
of our people,"
Referring to the modern tendency to
advocate change in the manner of gov
erning the nation, the secretary said:
1--WE have been passing through a
period Of agitation where all manner
of changes and evolutions in our form
where some quite radical changes are
almost imperceptibly taking place.
There are those who are insisting on
more centralized government and ex-
tension of federal spaternalism. There
are those who are demanding more di-
rect control by the people than rep
resentative democracy affords. There
are those who wish to sweep away the
restraints wisely imposed by the con-
stitution upon legislative and execu-
tive power.
1.-THE trainers of the constitution be-
lieved in the principles of democracy
but they believed, as generations of
experience have taught, thta men are
abusive of power; that pure democra-
cies have never permanently existed
without developing those abuses in
the worst form; that a government
consisting of single power is subject
to the greatest abuses.
1.-THE concentration and the extern
sion of the federal power. while more
insidious approach, is nevertheless
dangerous to the individual citizens
rights and liberties. The government
should not assume to carry on the ac-
tivities necessary for the prosperity
and happiness of the people nor, be-
yond what is necessary for good gov
eminent, to restrict those rights and
privileges. The individual cannot be
dependent permanently and directly
upon the government for his progress
and prosperity. The adoption of the
constitution was step forward in
government 1t has been the model of
many nations since that time, and to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
why, This Medicine Simply
'ant Be EqualIed Any
wnere," Is What Augusta
wan Says About the Great
Health Builder

-. harnak is so far ahead of ,everv-
fo, o else that there's no room at all
Sal COMPARISON said William J..
Me. 81 arsenal 81, Augusta,
misern, years | was about the most
INDIGESTION. Just as SIRE az are
VIII My ming greasy 1 would bloat up
.heartSSas as tight as drum and have
cit sinurn something terrible. Why,
sof s rl felt like there was a streak
1up int extending from my stomach
gas ~. my throat, and would belch
'or hours at a time.
sas vouldn't sleep nights for all the
mnrn; nu rolling in my stomach. and
10 be- ss just felt terrible. ] had
Tor ~ always taking strong physics
constipation and l was so weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Ford Ruxs Bike

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 22.-fAP)-
Henry Ford, maker of automobiles.
buyer of antiques and fiddlin' en-
thusiast, bought himself bike here
yesterday. He didn't intend to but
the heart of small boy had to be
repaired. so Mr.. Ford dug down."
Mrs. Ford, with some friends. left
the Ford yacht. Sialia, locked here,
to go to church.
An immense crowd was on the dock
tryiong to get glimpse of Ford and
his chauffeur was trying to drive
carefully. But with all his care. he
smashed Up bike belonging to little
Walter Richardson. one Of the spec
tators
Walter took his troubles aboard the
Siaiia, and came ashore with the
price in his pockets