davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

"The American foreign service,
which includes both the diplomatic
and consular branches, has made a.
great stride forward since the pass,
age of the Rogers act, in May, 1924
making these two branches inter-
chngeable," was the statement of
James e. Stewart, inspector of the
American foreign service, Saturday
morning. Inspector Stewart is spend
ing few days in Douglas and Agua
Prieta while making an inspection
of the American vice-consulate in
Aqua Prieta, which is in charge of
Vice-Consul Charles Amsden.
1--WE are very pleased that Agu.
Prieta has been raised from the rank
CT an agency to that of a vicecon-
sulate, Inspector Stewart stated. "The
business records of the Aqua Prieta
office show that its establishment
was justified. l am very proud OF
the high class consular offices and
quarters that Vice-Consul Amsden has
in Aqua Prieta, which compare very
favorably with any in Mexico
Returning to the point of the Rog,
ers act, Inspector Stewart said: This
bill has a number of distinct features
which have been of great advantage
to the service. Before the act wa.t
passed it was impossible for a young
man to be transferred from the con
sular to the diplomatic service. Since
its passage the two services are in
terchangeable, and a young man
starting as a vice-consut, VINO dis
plays unusual diplomatic ability, may
easily rise to the position of min
ister to a foreign country
''As examples, Consul-General Rob
ert Skinner was recently made min
ister to Greece, and Consul -GeneraA
Charles Eberhardt was made minis
ter to Nicaragua. Eberhardt entered
the consular service many years ago
as clerk in Mexico City. The rise
of these two men to these respon-
sible diplomatic posts shows the good
effects of the Rogers bill. 1t is now
within the power of the secretary of
state to call any man from the con-
sular service to the diplomatic serv-
tee, and this, furnishes great in
centive to the men III both services
to seek advancement.
"An"ther important feature is the
pension provision, under which men
in the service iaay retire at the ago
of 65 with a perslcn regulated by
their length. OF service and former
salaries. Othec good features of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

The first maneuver consisted of the 1st
battalion, 25th infantry and the End
squadron, 10th cavalry, against the
of the 25th infantry and the
10th cavalry. Thereafter the infantry
maneuvered against the cavalry in Il
series of problems of great instructive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
nHANns-oFF,, POLICY

The promoters of the professional
game will greatly help their cause if
they refrain from trying to entice
athletes still in college.
No college man will look with favor
on the pro brand, if in getting material
the promoters, by offering fancy sal
aries, cause college stars to forsake
their alma mater for the lure of filthy
lucre.
Certainly there is nothing wrong in
a college grid star playing for year
Or two after he graduates.
The money offered is most alluring.
Incidentally, it gives the athlete
chance to acquire a fat bank roll to
tide him over the lean days that may
be his portion when he takes up his
chosen profession as a means of live
lihood
That, I feel, is the thought that
causes most stars to play profession
ally. The game is far too strenuous
to4serve as a means of livelihood over
a period of many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Chief Last Man, famous Sioux fight
or, who has reached the ripe old age
of SO, had not been off the Pine
Ridge reservation since the battle OF
Wounded Knee until he joined Miller
Brothers 101 Ranch real wild Wess
and great far east, coming to Doug
las September 80. Last Man looked
over some of the big cities and then
formed conclusion:
Pale faces run here and run there.
Rush to work and rush home. Heap
big hurry bout nothing. Pale facek
damn fools. All crazy" Chief Last
Acknowledgment e. Tally, Jerome;
w. B. Gohring, Phoenix.
Utah-V. S. Rood Bingham; A. G.
Mackenzie, Salt Lake.
New Mexico John M. Sully Hurley;
Joseph Wooley, Silver iCty.
California = Robert 1. Kerr, San
Francisco; p. G. Knapp, San Francisco.
Idaho-A. P. Ramstedt, Wallace; Ra-
vene Macbeth, Wallace.
Nevada-Henry M. Rives, Reno.
Oregon-Robert M. Belts, Cornuco-
pia.
South Dakota.-B. c. Yates, Lead.
ington-Raymond Guyer, spo-
kane.
Sessions of the Silver Producers as
sociation will be opened next Tuesday,
with President w. M. Ferry of Salt
Lake City presiding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Mine Congress Will
Gather in Denver
Continued From Page one)


bureau of mines; William Spry, former
governor of Utah and now commits
sioner of the general land office; w. B..
Greeley, chief of the United States for
est service w. c. Mendenhall, chief Of
the United States Geological survey;
G. H. Birdseye, chief topographer of
the United States Geological survey;
G.F. Loughlin, chief of the Metallifer-
Gus Geology division of the United
States Geological survey, and M. j..
Gavin, refining engineer of the United
States bureau of mines. Meetings will
be under the direct auspices of the
western division of the congress, of
which Jesse T. Mcdonald of Leadvill,
former governor of Colorado. is chair
man. On the board of governors nine
other mining states are represented as
follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Maneuyers at Huachuca
Are Very Valuable

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Man, respected leader of the Sioux,
has never had to hurry, except in
warfare. He cannot see that hus-
Ting gets anyone anywhere. If he
has to move quickly, he mas his pony
move him, and this he does when he
leads the hosts of Indian warriors
into the 101 Ranch arena. Last Man
and the other chieftains ride THEN
darndest trying to keep up with the
wild cossack horsemen Of the impe-
rial cossack circus, the great fea-
ture of the 1O1 Ranch show this sea-
son.
Hahn denied that there had been any
rift in his friendly relations with
Keyes. The district attorney has re-
fused to promise Ormiston, who like
wise is charged with conspiracy in Mrs.
McPhersons case, immunity, declaring
that the former radio man would be
brought to trial with1Nrs. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedya the evangelist S
mother, and three others on the con-
spiracy charges. lsE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

value.
The commanding general and his
staff arrived at Fort Huachuca on Sep
tember 13. A detailed inspection of
both regiments was held, after which
another extensive maneuver, including
a night phase, was held as a part OF
the annual tactical inspection.
THE condition of the actions of both
regiments were very creditable," Major
Townsend states, land the commanding
general seemed very well pleased and
commended both organizations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
California Fig Syrup" can't
harm children and
they love it

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peeVish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally
has stomachache, diarrhoea, remem-
Der, a gentle liver. and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals California Fig
Syrup for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
licious, "fruity laxative" and it
never fails to effect a good "inside
cleansing" Directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" then see that it
is made by 1.-THE California Fig
Syrup Company. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
CLUBS NEW HEAD
ASSUMES DUTIES
Mrs. w. W. Thornton Sue
ceedS Late Mrs. Robson.

Succeeding to the Office of Mrs Z.
j. Robson, who until her death a
few days ago, was president of the
Woman's Department Club, Mrs. w.
w. Thornton, 2021 N. Delaware St,
assumed her duties Wednesday after
noon, and was officially introduced
as president.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres made a little pres
entation speech, after reading
tribute to the late president, written
by Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins,
founder and ex-president. How
shall we in a. few phrases sum UP
the virtues, the charm, the friend
Illness, the womanliness, that SO en-
deared Mrs. Robson to those whose
lives she touched?" said Mrs. Ayres.
THE sustaining, comforting thought
is that her influence still lives"
A group of songs by Miss F'rieda
Heider preceded talk on Creative
Chemistry" by Edwin E. Slosson Of
Washington, well known writer, edi-
tor and author Of books of scientific
subjects. He told of recent work of
chemists in Analysing food sub
stances and predicted discoveries in
the near future that will be of
marked benefit to the human race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Saint and Simmer ST.
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

Bill and Frances Warren had
visited very seldom In the Lane
home, though the popular brother
and sister, children of a wholesale
druggist, had been glad to draw the
gay, beautiful, clever little Cherry
into their circle. Every town has
its circles within circles of society"
and the Warrens moved comfortably
and freely in the second circle. Am
bilious Mrs Warren had high hopes
of marrying off the lovely, fragile,
silver-blonde little Frances to George
Pruitt or young Ralph Cluny, grand
son of the old man to whom Cherry
was engaged.
Both Faith and Cherry knew quite
well that Frances Warren had con-
scented to be a bridesmaid at her
wedding because it would throw her
into contact with both the Fruits
and the Clunys-leaders Of the holy
inner circle-and knew equally well
that Selma Pruitt would never have
accepted Cherry's invitation to serve
DIS DIlu6SIldlu IL IlCl blObllCl, oOOl So
anxious to befriend Faith, had not
insisted on her doing so.
But Cherry bothered her curly,
scheming little head not at all with
causes, so long as the results pleased
her. She was ecstatic over the fact
that she herself would become, by
marriage with old Mr.. Cluny,
charming young matron" of the in
nermost circle, and that her wedding
party would reflect credit upon her
own pre-nuptial social status.
Faith looked at Bill Warrene curl
ously as he tapped Turkish cigaret
upon the polished nail of a fine,
strong hand. Why did they all
bother to shield Cherry? Somehow
she had summoned Bill Warren to
her rescue, after her father had seen
her in Chris Wiley's roadster.
"FIave one?" Bill Warren grinned,
as he extended his cigaret case to-
ward Cherry.
She took one, put it between her
lips, and leaned forward to light it
at Bills flaming match.
mo" Faith spoke sharply, snatch
ing the cigaret from Cherry's lips.
''You know you promised Dad you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

wouldn't, You've caused him enough
heartaches for one night, Cherry.
Don't encourage her to do things she
shouldn't, Bill"
"Oh, bottle it," Cherry cried an
grily. Everybody smokes. Thank
God, I'm getting married and l can
do as please then. oh, say, Faith,
sit down, and don't look like a Chris
tan martyr. There's oceans to tell
you. [ suppose Dad raised the roof?
Just my luck to have him on West
Tenth Street car for probably the
first time in Year,
"Why do you do such insane
things? Everybody knows you're
engaged to Mr.. Cluny, and yet you
throw yourself wide open to scandal
by being seen two or three times a
week with Chris Wiley"
Il guess Longs been tattling,"
Cherry famed. Il didn't really have
a date with him. He just saw me
walking along on Chestnut Street
and offered me lift. OF course we
got to quarreling about my wedding,
and he simply refused to take me
home. That's how Dad happened
to see us out by the end of the car
line. Then ne made me dine with
him out on the pike, at 'Ye Olde
Logge Cabin'-the grandest fired
chicken you ever tasted. FAITH"
II take off my hat to Chris if he
can make you do anything" Faith
interrupted bitterly. tits more than
your father or mother or sister can
do. Well, go on. You're saving up
something to shock me with. 1 can
tell"
"Oh, what an EVENING" Cherry
shuddered, but her eyes were bright
with excitement. Faith, can you
feature this - we were followdi
Shadowed"
Swallowed? Oh. Cherry, by a de-
tective? Oh, wish you would be-
have yourself! Wen all have ner-
vous prostration before you're safe
ly married!'
I'm getting an awful kick out of
it!' Cherry laughed, Struggling her
shoulders. I'm positively thrilled
to death, Fancy being important
enough to be shadowed."
GLOW do you know you were fol
low" Faith spoke naturally, con-
quering her impulse to slap Cherry's
lovely, flushed cheek resoundingly.
"Oh, my dear" the light, tinkling
laugh rang out. There was no doubt
at all I began to get wise last
week when I kept seeing a funny
looking man everywhere I went.
Why do they pick out such homely
sleutEs? He certainly has face you
can't forget. Positively monkey
like! And he always needs a shave.
Short, thick, bow-legged, greasy
baird, pig eyes. Isn't he like that,
Bill?
Check" Bill Warren laughed
rather Internationally for Cherry's
high spirits in the face of certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Board of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs will meet at the
Fletcher American Bank, at 10 a. m,
Friday.
The Tri-o-Dice Club celebrated
it's second anniversary with lunch
con, Wednesday at the Columbia
Club. Those in charge of the affair
were Mrs. Eldred Slaughter, Miss
Helen Wheat, Mrs. F.. Hiatt Covers
were laid for twelve members. Deco
rattons were carried out in the club
colors Of pink and green. Favors
were fiapper dolls. Plans were made
for the Christmas party to be given
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Ivan T. Hovey, w. r. c., No. 1876.
will hold it's meeting at p. m. Fri
day. at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
KAPPAS FETE OFFICER

Mrs. Charles A. Harris, national
vice president of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority was feted at a tea
given Wednesday afternoon at the
chapter house by the Kappa Alum
nae Association. Members of other
national sororities were guests. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Harris
were Mrs. Luke Duffey, president Of
the Indianapolis alumnae associa-
ton and Mrs. Theodore f. Vonnegut,
a member of the national grand
council Mrs. Thomas C. Howe was
hostess chairman.
Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, Mrs.
Eugene Darrach and Mrs. c. A.
Pritchard presided at the tea table.
On the afternoons program. ar
ranged by Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter,
were a group of vocal solos by Mrs.
Mansur b. Cakes, accompanied by
Mrs. Joel Traylor; costume dances
by Miss Marietta Coval, accompanied
by Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee Jr., and a
group of numbers by Miss Ceon
Colvin, accompanied by Miss Elean-
ora Beauchamp.
A special shore dinner will be
served to members of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club in the main din
ing room from to o'clock, Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
M artha Lees
COIn m n
Wants to Win Him

Dear Martha Lee: Will you help me
with suggestionY I am II years old
have very light brown hair, blue eyes and
am FIVE feet tall. In the last month !
nay hSye learned to care very much for Tel
night o thnRng ana R9 oraK sG sbou
speaks Su Il xa sEef him sn fof m a. end
Car, you tell me how, to get better. acI1
street i0'e NoBobYSs sWEE Fl lea sTFe
You don't say whether you are in
school or are working. At your age,
you should still be getting an educa-
ton, IL possible, and should have
your thoughts too occupied to give
excessive time to worrying about any
young man. However, facts are
facts and If your admiration of this
boy is too great to overlook, you
might plan a party invite him to 1t,
and then, If he is not interested In
some other girl. he'll probably re-
spond to your interest. Invite only
small company to the party If you
give one. 1t will furnish you a bet
ter chance to get well acquainted
with him.
~ d Pear, Martha ,sth Leo. There are many
quickly, Others are never ' solved ed What What
l w would 1, like 70 know is. II difference of
age 9g5Tegn {R bs Eh9 are to be married X
the man should DO older than the girl
If the difference in age is not over
three or four years, should say that
the difference would not enter into
the situation, even If the girl were
older. 1t is usually contended that
women are more mature for their
years than men and that a woman
of 20 Is much older than a man of
20. There have been notable ex.
ceptions to the rule that the man
should be older in the marriage con-
tract. After all, the dispositions of
the persons probably have most to
do in deciding the Importance of
this question. / have happened to
know two married couple, where
the wives were seven or eight years
older than their husbands and both
marriages are exceptionally happy;
one especially, in which the wife,
undoubtedly maturer in thought
acted as a vertible balance wheel for
her young husband. He now is an
official in a business concern, a
marked success. All who knew him
feel sure he would not have reached
out of mediocrity without her in
fluence. Perhaps though. these ex.
ceptions just prove the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
DINNERDANCE AFFAIR

The Delta Psi Kappa. national fra
ternity from the Normal College OF
the American Gymnastic Union, en-
tertained Wednesday evening with
dinner dance at the Meridian Hills
Country Club. Decorations were
carried out in the fraternity's colors
of blue and gold. Aaron Ward rose
corsages were favors.
Miss Priscilla Lockwood was toast
mistress and talks were given by
Dean and Mrs. Raph. Miss Clara
Leedy. Miss Helen Young. president
Of the chapter, and Mrs. Albert
Metzger. honorary president. Dance
programs were in the shape of blue
and gold fans. Feature dances were
given by Miss Virginia Marcus.
Miss LaFern Amos was chairman
of the affair, assisted by Miss Fran
ces Braillier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

scandal were grating on him as we'll
as on Faith.
IF [ went into a shop, he hung
around the door. If l had lunch
with-well. with anybody" she
flushed, and dropped her eyes before
Faiths steady troubled gaze. he'd
be Johnny-on-t he-spot! The most
efficient little shadow you ever saw!
Like a detective in a slap-stlck com
edy. really.
He trailed us to 'Ye Olde Logge
Cabin tonight and ate the Sc chicken
dinner at the very next table to ours.
I suppose he's on expense account,
and doesn't give a hang about the
cost. Chris and 1 danced. of course.
and We saw him making notes on a
greasy envelope"
"Ill bet Chris Wiley hired him
htmself!' Faith exclaimed. as If she
had suddenly seen a great light.
has been sending those anonymous
letters" Before the last words were
cold on her lips she bit her tongue.
for she was sure that Cherry had
not told Bill Warren about the four
scurrilous blackmail epistles.
Anonymous letters?" Bill jumped
to his feet. Good heavens, Cherry!
You didn't tell me that 1 don't
want to be dragged into this messl"
Pipe down. Cherry snatched at
his coat. her small face coldly con-
temptuous. You're all wet, Faith!
Guess who met my boy friend, the
sleuth. under the verandah of the
cabin?"
Faiths heart gave a wild leap Of
terror. but she did not cry out, she
could only question Cherry mutely
with her great, frightenened brown
eyes.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: Faith makes a Sc
cret decision to confront Bob Hath
away with Cherry's suspicion con-
corning the anonymous letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
IRyING.SIEGMUND NUPTIALS

Announcement has come Of the
marriage of Miss Hazel Siegmund,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Siegmund, to Harrison T. Irving last
Sunday at the home of the bride
groom's mother. Mrs. f.. c. Irving
627 N. Gladstone Ave. The Rev. E.
F. Black of the Garfield NJ. T..
Church read the double ring
ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends. Miss Eliza
beth Tringle played bridal airs on
the piano.
Miss Hope Bancleave was the
brides only attendant. dressed in a
blue brocaded velvet gown. trimmed
with a white rose. George Irving
was best man.
The bride wore tan brocaded silk
gown and carried a shower bouquet
of bridal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving are at home
for the present with the bride
groom's mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Wears Gift Brooch

The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in a
white satin gown made with a court
train which was embroidered with
pearls and iridescents. She wore a
large Duchess collar and a brooch
which had been the gift of her great
grandmother Macy to her grand
mother Mallott, on her wedding day
and which has been worn by each
succeeding bride of the family.
Frederick E. Morgan of st. Louis,
Mo. was best man and the ushers
were Samuel Runnells Harrell. Vol
ney Malott Brown, John S. Loomis
of Evanston. Ill. Allan Miller, VIII
liam Jungclaus and Daniel Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout left on we'd
ding trip after the reception and will
be at home after Dec. Is. at 3419 N.
Pennsylvania st.
The out-of.town Fuests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick F.. Morgan. St.
Louis. Mo-. Henry Powning, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Activities
I e 4 Il A N M q N
WEDDINGS BETROTHAIs

Delta Zeta sorority of Butler Uni
versity will hold open house from
3 to $50 p. III. Sunday at the chap
ter house, 5S15 e. Washington St.
in honor of the pledges. Miss Hes
ter Miller and Miss Frances Quirk
will preside ut the tea table. Chry-
santhemums and candles will deco
rate the house. Miss Maxine Quinn
will play the piano, accompanied by
Miss Wilma Hunt and Miss Marilea
Downs on the violin.
The pledges to be honored are the
Misses Arabella Chambers. Betty
Evans. Mary Alice Smith, Viola Bar
ret. Sara Jordan. Martha Gould, vi
Wan Kelso, Wilma Hunt, Mary
Katherine Wilkins. Pauline Howard
and Mary Carriger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
SAVAGE FOR DEFENSE

BIZ ntfed Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. IL
The best preventive against future
wars is an adequate defense, Howard
p. Savage. national commander of
the American Legion. declared here
at a Legion dinner, given for honor
guests who are here today to attend
the dedication of the Kansas City
Liberty Memorial by President Cool
fduo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
AUTO HITS TROLLEY

GARY, Ind Nov. 11.--Mrs. Adie
Cairns, was not expected to live to
day as the result of injuries she re-
ceived when a. crowded auto in
which she was riding crashed head
on into a, street car as the auto was
passing another machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
ELECTA CIRCLE ELECTS

The Electa Circle elected Mrs. E.
IT Coney president at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon following a
luncheon the home of Mrs. A. M.
Hetherington, 1924 Pleasant Run
Blvd.
Covers for sixteen were laid at
tables arranged with vase OF yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Guests
were Mrs. n. r. Harold. Mrs. Robert
Schoen and Mrs. w. e. Bushong.
Other officers elected were Mrs. G.
A. Selars. first vice president; Mrs.
Frank Siedensticler, second vice
president; Mrs. o. r. Sumner, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Z. II. Meyer, treas
urer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
LAKE SHIP MISSING

BIZ UNWeu PFe8N
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. IL
Through the storm swept waters OF
Lake Michigan coast. guard crews
searched today for the f1fty-five-foot
Ora Indress, a fruit ship which has
been at the mercy of the storm fol
twelve hours. Three men are aboard