davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21

tributing the balance IN convenient
monthly payments usually equal to or
materially less than the monthly
rental of a similar suite in a non-co-
operative building.
COngenial Group Assured.
One of the advantages that seem
to appeal strongly to all cooperative
apartment residents is the complete
control of new owner-occupants, as
surfing congenial neighbors at all
times-a feature possible in no other
known form of home. The original
builder of the cooperative structure
must exercise the greatest care in Sc
lecting purchasers from the same
walk of life and of congenial tempera-
ments; he knows the success of his
building depends upon his doing this.
When ownership and control of the
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Maintenance Cost Cut.

Another very important item of cost
comes after purchase and occupancy
of any home--maintenance Here the
owner of a Cooperative apartment
residence has an overwhelming ad-
vantage, for he and his fellow owners
pool their interests and acquire light,
heat. service and repairs at far less
than any one of them could If forced
to buy these necessarieS separately,
Evening star., 1926-08-21
JOINT APARTMENT
OWNING IS PRAISED
Movement Is Held Directly in
! Line With National Econ
| omy Tendency.
By ROBERT BATES WARREN,
Chairman of Cooperative Apartment Divi
sion, National Association of Real
Estate Boards.


Economy and greater efficiency is
the watchword of the hour Every
large producing business has staff of
experts whose important function is
to eliminate waste, speed up activities
and reduce costs everywhere possible
This practical desire for saving and
greater results with less cost has
spread into the home lives of the Ma
ton. Recent years have witnessed in
AL our great cities an increasing par
tiality for the cooperative form of
apartment residence, with it's numer-
ous economies and practically en-
forced restrictions
Many factors contribute to the
steadily growing partiality of urban
residents for an apartment home.
Chief among these is the vital consid-
GRAFTON of cost; ground values in any
metropolis are prohibitively high for
the erection and maintenance of indi-
Nidual houses, but the distribution of
such land values among hundrel& of
bungalow units" in one substantial
building greatly reduces the cost of
each of those units to its owner-occu-
pant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

ANUS I'm ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Some Only Five

Then would appear not a line Of
soldiers, but a column of Riddles
ranging downward all the way from
IS or IA years old to about five
Just big enough to toddle along with
the procession.
At the head would be a boy or a
girl sometimes both, with a drum
and maybe a Shiny silver bugle. The
older ones in front, the line would
taper down until tiny legs had to
stretch far and step fast to keep up.
Many Of the toys wore only red
or blue trunks. Bodies from the
middle up and down including feet,
were bare. The girls wore one-piece
dresses made Of cotton and most Of
them were barefooted. Some were
bareheaded. Others wore the tradi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Ry William Philip Simms

MOSCOW, (By MaiD-In many
ways the most striking thing 1 have
seen since my arrival in Russia is
the spectacle of her marching babies.
No public demonstration is COM
piete without them. At State
funerals or any place where the So
Wet Government is DESTROYS Of max
ing show, these political babies
are on parade.
Thousands Of them marched-in
the Djerzhinsky cortege. Down the
street you would hear the tap tap,
.tap-tap-tap Of a kettle drum, beat
ing time for some delegation or other
bound for the Red Square where
the funeral orations were to take
place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

scalping ofIgravel, out of which
will be erected the new Butler
University buildings at Fairview,
has been begun by Marion County
Construction Company.
With a gasoline shovel a crew
Of workmen is busy digging into
the earth in the north east corner
of the site to secure gravel and
sand out of which wiHsbe made the
foundation for three recitation
buildings, costing more than
$1,000,O00 and the athletic plant
costing about S475,000.
$4,000 Saving
Use of gravel from the college
site will save the university abe ut
$4,000, John II. Atherton, l1nanc al
secretary, declared.
Richard Colborn, formeman
estimated it will take severat-weeks
to scalp the two acre hill at
Fifty Second st. and Boulevard Pl.,
adjoining the stadium site on the
south. After the gravel has been
removed the site will be land
scaped. Water from the canal will
be used to wash the gravel.
Work at Cost
William Smith, graduated in
1884, who has been a liberal donor
to the school, has the contract for
the basement and foundation of
the buildings and is doing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
MARCHING BABIES
MOST TOUCHING
THING IN RUSSIA
Children Supposed to Grow
Into Young Communists
- Called Pioneers.

This is the first of second series on
Soviet Russia as it is today. written by
william Philip Sims. European editor
for the Indianapolis Times and other
Scrinns- Howard ncMSnaDerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
SONG WRITER BOOKED

Abner Silver well-known song
writer, will appear shortly in Keith
Albee vaudeville with Mildred Fee
lev SOngStreSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

tional strip of turkey-red cloth tied
about their heads.
These were the "Pioneers"-com-
munist boy and girl scouts-Octo-
brists fresh from the cradle-chil-
dren of the October, or Bolshevist,
revolution and hope of the present
Soviet Republic.
| have already pointed out that
communism greatest danger arises
from the fact that Russians are only
human beings just like the rest of
us-that they have a human banker
ing after money and the things that
money will buy. I have also ex-
pressed the opinion that unless com
munism can find a way to crafty
these human cravings therell be
trouble
But communist Russia doesn't see
il that way.
The Russian Belief
'"You, in America, have no trouble
finding men willing to serve the ma
tn at vory small s&lari :, as diplo-
mats, army and navy officers and
SC on" a communist said to me.
why then should not Russia ex-
tend the same principle little fur
Their and have everybody consider it
an honor to work at any task for our
government"
The communist belief is that by
catching them young, children can
be taught not to care for money and
what money will buy, but to con-
slider only the honor of serving the
country-to fight for it, work for
it in no matter what humble ca
pacity, regardless of pay or rank
or any other consideration.
The communists are frankly out
to change human nature. From
Pioneers" these babies are sup
posed to grow into Young Commu-
nists-"the next older organization
ranging up to 20 years old or there
abouts-after which they are to be
consecrated full-hedged communists.
Will 1t Take?
That is, ifthe training takes. But
it's like expecting every boy and
girl who attends the juvenile class
at Sunda school to grow up into
preacher or a missionary.
1t is always easy to find men ano
women for posts of great honor with
out large inducements in the way of
'hlary. But to find millions to do
the drudgery, to be privates, to be-
come mere, obscure cogs in a great
machine for a. bare pittance and
stall to go to after the days work is
done, is something else again.
TO an observation of this kind the
ready answer was: 1T depends on
the training"
Can Russia completely make over
the babies now being born? 1t will
be interesting 10 watch her try, any
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

work at cost, saving the in
stitution 20 to rs per cent, accord
ing to Atherton. Smith was for
merly alumni body president.
Robert Frost Daggett and
Evening star., 1926-05-27
McKEEVER'S ELECTION
HAILED BY LIONS CLUB
Victory of Local Man in District
Governor Race Celebrated
at Luncheon.

Members of the local Lions Club.
holding their weekly luncheon in the
Mavfower Hotel yesterday, joined in
re ioicing over the recent election of
Robert l.. Mckeever, one of their
members. as district governor. 1t
was pointed out that he had been
the unanimous choice at the district
convention of Lions clubs recently
held in Wilmington. Special songs
were sung in his honor Yesterday
by the entire club memberships.
Pierre NJ. Realer, chairman of the
outing committee. announced plans
for giving children outings during the
Summer. This afternoon about 80
children from Eeighborhood House,
40 Y street southwest. are being
given long ride in busses. taken
to Washington Zoo and treated to
ico cream.
several vocal solos were rendered
ri the luncheon by Thomas a. Can't
well. accompa MED hy &. s. Tenley.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Deaths Reported.

Charles D. Meigs. rs 652 st. sw.
Frank l.. SUNNY. IS 1908 Hobart at.
Rena Price coaksey .os - l21l np7hur st.
Irene Louise Gheen G5. 1852 Kilhourne. nj.
Eleanora Bergiing. SO. Providence Hos
pital
Walter Durand 81 Garfield Hospital.
Robert T.. Lee. 55. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Eugene D. Parker. 80. Weslen ave and
George Eddy Downey 3745 Mckinley, st.
Marie Adsms hrsw Frs1dmssr srd Il Hospital
Betty Jason. 81. 1914 Is, st; ~.
Rev Walter Howard. 40 1893 3rd st. s. W.
Dora Winfield. 46. 465l2 Kings ct
Nettie Beshel 45. Garfield Hospltal
Gus Richardson ~. Galinger Hospital
William H. Thomas. 3s Walter Reed Hos
pita.
Annie Linda James. 25 13a | st.
Mabel Coates. II. cG31 st.
Leroy Ward. 1. s13 ) st.
RAYMOND Coomer. 10 months. 1914
Elizabeth Cheeks. / month. os Pearce st
Evening star., 1926-05-27
POLAND APPROVES DEAL
Sale of Won Geische Mine Interests
Acceptable in Principle.

BERLIN, May 27 @.--Although
the contract between the Polish gov.
ernment and the W. A. Hartman
interests regarding the sale of the
mining and manufacturing holdings
Of the George Won Geische heirs has
not yet been formally signed. the
negotiations have been approved in
principle by the Polish government
Roman Knoll, Polish undersecre.
tary in the foreign office. has in.
formed the Associated Press that the
deal merely awaits the formal install
lation of a new cabinet before being
officially ratified.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
LUTHERAN COLLEGE
TO Be BUILT HERE
Institution for Women Will
Replace One Burned at
Salem, Va.
snec,aJ Djspatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
HAGEESTOWN. May 27.-Wash-
ington will he the location of the new
Lutheran Women's College. which
viii he built by the Maryland Synod
Of the Lutheran Church, 1t was
decided at the Synod session here to-
day. A committee will decide upon
the site. money necessary and means
of raising the fund.
The college will replace that
destroyed by fire at Salem. Va.
several years ago. The Maryland
SYNOD now has no school In this
area for women. coeducation at
Gettysburg College having been
eliminated last year.
Rev. DR.. l. NJ. Zimmerman OF
Atlantic city urged the synod to
erect additional buildings in Wash
ington for the old people of the
church, and committee was ap-
pointed to raise funds for this
Nine clereymen and 10 laymen,
were elected as delegates to the
convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America TO be held at
Richmond October 20. They In
clude Rev. J. T. tluddle, l.. r.
Alden, Z. =. Hickman, w. j.
ton, w. J. Showalter and H. T.
Showalter and II. I. Domer, of Wash
incton. Three We're ordained minis
ters.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PARK BILL VOTE DELAYED
House Debates Changing Name to
Roosevelt-Sequoia.

The House consumed so much time
Yesterday in debating whether link
ing the name of Roosevelt with that
cf Sequoia. famous chieftain. would
enhance or diminish the recognition
to be accorded the Indian. that action
was delayed on a bill to increase by
$40 square miles the size of Seauoia
National Park. and change its name
to Roosevelt-Sequoia.
Some members cortended that
linking the name Of the roughrider
President with that Of Sequoia, au-
thor Of the Cherokee Indian alphabet
would give added honor to the In
dian. while others held the honor
would he greater if SeQuoia'S name
stood alone. Representatives Hast
ings of Oklahoma and Connally of
Texas, Democrats. opposed hyphenat-
ing the name of the park. while Rep
resentative Barbour, Republican, Cal.
ifornia. favored ii.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Harvey j. Cook and Edna g, Berry.
Robert Hutchinson and Sophia foyer.
Curtis M Goodman of this city and Maggie
f. Crow of fredericksburg. Va
Dreysdel F. Sluder Of this city and
Blanche Taylor of Aliens Creek. Va;
Joseph II. Jones and Naomi Smith
Coleman Titus and Elnlra Wright.
George Lampros and Helen p. Lynard
Richard r; Allen and Lillian E LyqEGn, Ep1e,.
berth, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Willie Coleman Of Arlington Va. and
Julia Rich of this city.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
NEGRO IS HANGED
BY ARKANSAS MOB
Victim Had Been Identified
by Girl of II as Her
ASSaiIant.
BY the Associated Press.

WILSON, Ark, May 27.--Albert
Blazes. %, negro. charged with at
tacking an 11-year.old white girl early
yesterday. was taken from officers
late last night by a mob Of several
hundred persons and hanged.
Sheriff Haas. who, with two depu.
ties. was guarding the negro in a
warehouse here. said that 1t was
Impossible to keep the mob from
taking the prisoner. He said that
after hanging the negro the members
Of the mob returned to town quietly
and went to bed" He said he an.
ticipated no further disorder.
Ohicers intended to take the negro
to Blytheville or Osceola today for
safe-keeping.
Following the attack. which &C.
Cured when the victim and two girl
companions strayed from school pic
mic, bloodhounds were taken to the
scene and trailed the negro, who was
identified by his victim.
Reports last night said a number
of women were in the mob.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Births Reported.

Rulas and Nellie Hart. girl:
Albert F. and Adelada. Sudduth. boy.
Harry w. and Ada B. Rothery. boy.
Ng Kai and Yuen Chung. boy.
George and Mary Speropulos. boy.
Elias and Adel Habib. hoy,
Selby p. and Ellen G. Hardwick: boy.
Richard and Lou Bell Diggs. girl.
George and MAY Alexander. girl.
Rudolph and Ida Blake. girl.
Albert and Mildred southern. hoy.
William and Lulu Fleming. boy.
Samuel and May Berry. hoy.
Dahney and Edith Tnlliver. ir.. girl.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Occupants of Dining Car on Florida
Road Hurt.

MIAMI. Fla. May - H).~-Ten per.
sons were injured, none seriously. In
the wreck of No. 81. southbound
passenger train on the Florida East
Coast Railroad, near Titusville, yes
terday afternoon. All of the injured
were In the dining car. it was stated.
The train proceeded here. The wreck
was said to have been caused when
the dining car split a switch
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Fund for Flowers
For War Veterans
Grows; Now 5000
10 INJURED IN WRECK.

Total .
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Japs' Long Tale.

The largest novel in the world is
one which was commenced in Japan
in 1912 and the publication Of which
was not finished until 1918. The novel
comprises 1os volumes. each contain.
ing 1000 pages Of more than 300
words each.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Appearance Deceiving.

From the Japan Advertiser.
What's the fare. driver"
Three fifty. sir
NO. it isn't. Here is s.. am not
such fool as I look
NO. sir. I wish You were. sir.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
MiIAnn-M Wilson Rliea

/
! The marriage Of Miss Violet Will
son, daughter Of w. Il. Wilson,
and Mr. Ellis Wilson, son of C. G.
Wilson, all OF Bristol township, oc-
Cured at six O'Clock Saturday even
ling at the home of the bride, who
is the granddaughter Of Mr.. G. n.
| Bowen of McConneIsville. The cere-
mony was performed by Rey. r. r.
Stinson Of Beverly, in the presence
Of about so guests. The double
ring service was used
| The bride wore beautiful dress
Iof blue georgette, lace trimmed,
and carried bouquet of Columbia
! pink roses tied with silver ribbon.
IThe bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Broth
| ers, wore green georgette and car
| ried bouquet Of Columbia pink
roses. Duane Wilson, brother of
the bride, was best man Maydelle
Hamilton, young daughter of Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, was ring bearer,
carrying the two rings in a plate
of roses. The wedding march was
played by Miss Thomasine Savage
of McConnelsville, and the song Il
love you truly" was also sung by
Miss Savage, Mrs. Mary Hamilton
accompanying. Following the cere-
mony and congratulations, the wed
ding repast was served. At the
table with the bride and groom were
seated the bridesmaid and grooms-
man, Miss Brothers and Mr.. Will
son. The color scheme of pink and
white was used at the table and
throughout the rooms, pink and
White flowers and pink candles
adorning the table, and pink and
white ribbons leading from the
chandelier to the candles. The
floral decorations throughout the
house were pink ramblers, white
lilies and honeysuckle.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate of NJ
& M. high school, also of Meredith
business college, GAINESVILLE His
bride was one of this years grad
yates from NJ. & NJ. high school. A
number of the members of her class
were present at the wedding, also
among the guests were friends
from Columbus, New Concord, and
elsewhere.
After the wedding and social time
following, the festivities were
rounded out by the bride and
groom being given rousing and
largely attended serenade. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson left Sunday for Zanes-
vile where Mr. Wilson has a good
position, and where they will make
their home. The best wishes of
many friends follow them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
Dean Vivian At Rotary Club

Dean Alfred Vivian OF the college
of agriculture, O. S. u, gave an in
spring address before the Rotary
club, and number of farmers from
over the county who were guests of
the club, on Tuesday evening. Dean
Vivian who is a member of the Co
lumbus Rotary club spoke on the
subject Americas Food Problem
and It's Relation TO Industrial Wei
fare
The meeting was held in the
church parlors of the Methodist
Episcopal church here. The ladies
of the Francis Asbury society served
fine supper. Music was furnished
by young peoples orchestra. Fol-
lowing the deans address, a number
of the guests gave interesting talks.
President Earle Eveland presided
at the meeting, and Jack" Shriver
acted as toastmaster. Arthur Ham
bleton pinned ON the "yeller rib
bons.' Rotary songs added to the
occasion. Complying with a list of
"rules" specially arranged for this
meeting, caused much amusement.
Some of the rules were "rolling" in
their nature. The spirit of Rotary"
peryaded the meeting at all times.-
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
Tennent-HerrOn Wedding

AT twelve o'clock, Wednesday
June 80, Miss Helen Mae Heron
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Heron of Meigsville township, this
county, became the bride of Mr.. Err
nest Tennent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tennent of East Windsor,
The ceremony took place at the
Presbyterian parsonage here, Rev. A.
n. Grove officiating. The bride
wore a dress of ashes of roses with
accessories to match.
Following the ceremony a two
course dinner was served at the
home of the bride. Covers were
laid for IS of the brides near rela-
tives. Pink roses were used for
decorations.
Mrs. Tennent is a graduate of the
class of 1924 of NJ. G M. high
school and of the Morgan county
normal, of 1925, and taught in the
rural schools the past year. Mr.
Tenant has employment with the
Clayton Mark Steel Manufacturing
of Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. Tennent and his bride will
remain with friends for a few days,
and after July will be at home at
1885 West II street, Chicago, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
Bristol Presbyterian Church
At Valley 7. O. q. r Hall

Monday evening about 200 were
present at the entertainment given
at Valley Lodge No. 36 I. o. o. F.
The program was very largely mu-
sical, number of the coming mu-
siclans of the two towns having
part in the program, as well as
some of the good old timers. The
program included selections by
Marion Fisher. piano. and Harry
Stull, flute; vocal duet, Winifred
Havener and Ina Walker; violin
solo, VIM. Allen; selections by Mt
Zion mems quartet; piano duet,
Marjorie Sheridan and Christine
Trash; violin selections of old time
music, w. w. Barrell; vocal duet,
DR.. and Mrs. C. V. Davis; solo, Do
lores Sines. Atty G. o. McGon-
agile made an address. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee were served. Those present in
cluded members of the l. o. o. F.
lodge, and the Rebekahs, and their
families
The occasion was very enjoy
able one, and after the exercises
closed, a number remained for a So
cial hour. Messrs. S. B. Sheridan
and w. c. Campbell had charge of
and Mrs. Margaret
Leggett presided and introduced
the numbers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
Bankruptcy Sought

Three creditors petitions of bank
ruptcy were filed in federal court on
Tuesday afternoon by the Sunday
Greek Coal Co., against three COM
peting Nelsonville coal companies.
charging, in addition to debts owed
the Sunday Greek Coal Co., that the
debtor companies committed acts of
bankruptcy while insolvent
One petition was against the
North Hill Coal Co., another against
the Carr Run Coal Co. and a third
against the Big Bailey Mining Co.
The plaintiff also claims although a
decision of the common pleas court
plaintiff s9640.73 on rent and leases,
the company has never been paid,
and that during the last four months
the defendant, while insolvent, has
paid out as salaries to three credit
ors, $S197.27, all of which the
plaintiff alleges was invalid.
The suit against the Big Bailey
Mining company, charges that $14,-
900 is due the Sunday Creek Coal
company through royalties over the
past five years, and that $S,524.98
awarded by decision of the Frank
lin county common pleas court in
April, 1926, has never been paid. 1t
also charges that the defendant
transferred property to other credi-
tors, while insolvent. - Columbus
Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-01
Death Of Emmett Lyle

The Deshler Flag of June II,
published at Deshler, o., contained
All account of the death of Emmett
Lyle, which was in substance as
| follows:
Emmet Lyle was born in Morgan
county, O., near MeConnelsville,
Dec. 90. 1850, and died June 13,
1925, at the age of IS years. He
was one of five children-two girls
and three boys, of Butler and Eliza
beth Lyle, all having preceded him
in death, excepting one brother,
William A Lyle of Deshler. Mr..
Lyle was visiting in the home of
his son, W. r. Lyle, near Grand
Rapids, o.. when the final sum-
mons so suddenly came. In 1878,
Oct. 27, he was married to Alice
Flick, and to them were born three
children, all of whom survive. Mr..
Lyle came to this vicinity in 1871,
young man about q years old.
The rest of his fathers family came
from Morgan county to this locality
in 1874. Therefore he had lived
continuously here for about 55
years, and thus had been both a
witness and participant Ia the de-
velopment of this country Indeed.
he was a man of honest toll and
knew full we'll, the deprivations.
incident TO pioneer life. He was a
successful farmer and business
man and had served in several pub
lie offices of trust. AS a neighbor
and friend. he was sympathetic,
generous, kind and true. He was
public spirited and had been a great
asset in the development of this
community. About five years ago he
retired from his farm and became a
citizen of Deshler, where he had
resided to the time of his death He
was an honored member of the Ma
sonic and X. of P. lodges of Desh-
Ter. In his passing he has left to
mourn. his companion, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Minnie Baker of Toledo,
and Mrs. Mamie Egbert of Chicago,
and one son, William r. of Grand
Rapids, O., also six grandchildren,
and one brother, William A. of
Deshler
The funeral sermon was given by
Rev. G. W. Foltz of Harrod, O.,
the service being in charge of the
Masonic order of Deshler. Inter
ment was made in the cemetery near
McCOmb.