davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
USED. CAR BARGAINS-NOW IS THE TIT
Room for Rent With Board

BID. W.. 1898: nicely Turn. mod. front
room. for / or 2. Har. 1167-J.
CHILDREN to board excellent location
near school and kindergarten. Mother 8
care. % N. Mount Bel. 0S31.
CHILDREN to board by day or week
Mothers care. Lin. 4762.
TWO girls modern home near e. Tenth
car line Web. 0596-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Real Estate Wanted

BUSINESS is GOOD
want several cheab investment prop
critics at once Location does not matter
If income is good or can be repaid at
small cost. Don't loose your equity. Ny
client pays cash, Call l.. J. EBBY. Nam
COLE 3 touring: good: $500 Trade for
equity IN small house or acreage not
over So, 900. Main 1850. Room 40.
900 n Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Business ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FEATHERS bought. sold and renovated:
ifa'h BR Rares sis M ana gh2iYs msde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Room Tor Rent With Board

MCINTYRE Hotel, 1928 y Capitool, board boar
MERIDIAN. N. 2319 desirable rnl.; ex-
celent board: gar: ! or z. Ha Oh25-M
NORTH-Nice warm pm. home priv
ileges: gentleman: gar. Har lOg0-M
WARRINGTON e.. 1916. apt. 3 rm., and
bird in priv fam for or 2 Z 3l63
WINTHROP 1868. lovely bedrm sind con
seephH porch: priv. fam: BIRD. Wa. 344z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

housekeeping Rooms
for Rent
EAST. N. 1879: ? modern housekeeping
rms: So week: sleeping rms: 81 wk.
HOYT Ave, 1112; 2 turn housekeeping
rms: mod. DRex. 1916. Call evenings
ILLINOIS, N. 1915: light housekeeping /;
front room; So 80 a week. a
NORTHWESTERN NJ 3029 3 rms. fur;
modern: adults Ran. 1912.
OHIO. E.: unfurnished rooms; modern
light. gas furnished. Riley 4872.
SOUTH St. E.. 81: furnished sleeping
rooms: housekeping if desired 81 80 wk
TRAUB.. N. 1872; furnished rms. light.
heat furnished: S6.5
18th St. f.. SO: rooms and alcove;
furnished: private family: reasonable.
18TH. E., 610 large. warm, unfurn. H. K.
R. mod: also 1 furn. sleeping room.
21ST. e.. 300; 1 or cheerful, warm
rms. in real home. Ran. 0613.
TWO. large. unfinished rooms: modern:
elderly lady. Belmont 2S5q-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Houses for Sale
Look AFT This One9

Beautiful east 'front.' two-story, modern
home at 400 N. Emerson Ave, with hard
wood floors throughout. double garage and
front drive. This property can be bought
right. Call Web. 0636 for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Special Notices
Instructions
Lost and Found

BARBER, COLLEGE. $40 E. Wsasdhding-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

SPEEDWAY; Two rms. ! for clean. and
press. ] for shoe repair. Bel. A8403.
WASHINGTON. ST. W 1863: modern bust
ness room 1880: on lease. Sl35. Rem
tai Dept Washington Bank and Trust Co
Main 07q2.
LARGE remodeled storeroom five-room
Evening star., 1926-10-20

State, and at least s7o.oOO,oOO greater
than in 1925"
Senator Capper deplored. however,
the fact that the purchasing power
of the farmers dollar is growing less.
Farm prices, he said, have dropped
total of 13 points this year, al
though the prices of other commodi-
ties have dropped only 3 points. The
purchasing power of the farmers
dollar has dropped, therefore, to IS
cents, the lowest in two years. There
must be a halt to this, he said. He
urged that more help be given by the
Government in cooperative market
ing, and said:
II look for further marketing legis-
lation at the next session Of Con-
gress."
The campaign in Kansas Is causing
little real excitement this year. Sena-
tor Curtis is campaigning all over the
State, in considerably better health
than he was earlier in the year. His
opponent, Charles S. Stephens Of Co.
lumbuS, is making the best Of hard
job. He amuseS himself and his
auditors by taking the votes of Sena-
tor Curtis and Senator Capper on
various measures which have come
before the Senate, where one Senator
voted "aye" and the other mo" His
argument is that both Senators could
not be right and that now is the time
to replace Senator Curtis. He has
the support of the railroad brother
hoods because Curtis opposed the
Watson-Parks railroad labor bill.
Davis Was Attacked.
In the gubernatorial race former
Gov. Davis is seeking election as
friend of the farmer. He was the
dirt" farmer candidate in 1922 and
won. But he lost to Gov. Paulen in
1924. Gov. Davis came in for a great
deal of adverse criticism in the last
year of his term of office because of
his use of the parole and pardon
powers of the governor. Indeed, he
was indicted and tried on charges of
having received money for pardons,
but was not convicted. He is charg
ing now that his enemies sought to
ruin him, caused the death of his
wife, and fed him typhoid germs.
Gov. Davis, when he went into
office appointed tax commission
which increased the valuation for tax
purposes of the utility corporations
and railroads by $151 100000, or 80
per cent. This meant an increase of
some $3,000,000 in taxation. The
corporations went to court and at
tackled the increase. The case was
pending when Gov. Paulen came into
office. He appointed a new tax COM
mission. and finally the case was COM
promised so that the increase should
be per cent instead of 80 per cent
Gov. Davis now charges Gov Paulen
did the bidding of the corporations
and that the farmers have to pay
more taxes because of the reduction
Of the taxes which he, Davis, would
have caused the corporations to pay.
During the 1925 campaign Gov
Paulen was opposed not only by Da-
Wis but also by William Allen White
who ran as an Independent and anti
Klan candidate, charging that Paulen
was the choice Of the Ku Klux Klan
Paulen received 100000 votes, Davis
$4,000 and White 1000. This year
however, White is supporting Paulen
holding that he has made a better
record as governor than did Jona-
than Davis. The Klan is not openly
supporting either of the candidates
Evening star., 1926-10-20
KANSAS is STRONG
FOR REPUBLICANS.
OBSERVERS THINK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-20

lar favor in 1924. He received a
larger vote by 10000 than did Presi-
dent Harding in 1920. This year he
Is not a. candidate for office. If some
Of the farmers have cooled toward
Coolidge, 1t may be set down in part
as a reaction from the heights of
popularity he attained here in 1924.
and in part because some have been
disappointed that he did not take the
Western point Of view regarding
farm relief. His Chicago speech on
agriculture last December was a dis
appointment to many in this section.
They still hope, however, that the
President will look with more favor on
their pleas for legislative assistance.
They are waiting with interest to hear
what he may have to say November
IL, when he comes to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
HINDU SEEKS TO BREED
CANINE VEGETARIANS
Established Dog City, Free From
Rats, Mice and Cats, for
Experiment.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, October 20.-To rear a
breed Of dogs which in time will be
non-carnivorous is the aim of Arjun
Lalshet, a Hindu millionaire, who has
bought a village near Baroda. which
is devoted to the experiment, says
the Indian News Service.
Lalshet belongs to the Jain sect Of
the Hindus, who believe in non-killing,
and his highness, the Gae. war, has
agreed to Lalshet establishing the
''dog city" within his dominion.
Lalshet started the scheme with the
idea of weaving dogs from their in
stincts Of killing and meat eating,
says the news agency, and all the
dogs in the district are fed chiefly on
rice, wheat, milk and butter. Ne ami
NAL food is allowed them. Puppies
Evening star., 1926-10-20
S. s. INSTITUTE
BEGINS SESSION
Episcopal Body Meets at
Epiphany Church, Ministers
and Laymen Attending.
With representative clergy and laity

With representative clergy and laity
IN attendance the Thirtieth Annual
Convention Of the Sunday School In
stitute of the Diocese of Washington
held to further the cause Of religious
education and to afford opportunity
for discussion Of practical problems of
church work, opened this morning at
Epiphany Church, with prayer snd
will close tonight with a public meet
ing.
Speakers at the final meeting, which
will begin at o'clock, will be Bishop
James E. Freeman and Rev. DR..
Frederick s. Fleming, rector of the
Church of the Atonement, Chicago
who will speak on THE Opportunity
of Religious Education"
Communion Service Held.
Bishop Freeman was the celcbrant
at a Corporate Communion of the In
stitute at the opening services. After
the services Rt. Rev. r. E. l.. Strider,
bishop coadjutor of West Virginia and
chairman of the Provincial Commits
sion on Religious Education, spoke on
The Present Task of Religious Edu-
cation" outlining problems affecting
the church schools of today.
Business of the convention was sus-
pended for a brief midday prayer
service ana tnen COmQf. 4. L. Je"ell,
secretary of the department of rell-
giouS education, gave a report of the
work of the Summer schools. Other
business scheduled for the afternoon
session included the election Of five
members Of the diocesan department
Of religious education and the pre-
sentation of certificates won by pupils
IN the training classes held last Win
ter and Summer.
Speakers Listed for Afternoon.
Leading speakers on this after
Moons programe were Miss Georgette
Ross Howard of Goucher College,
formerly organizer of school activities
at the Washington Public Library,
and Rev. Frederick E. Seymour, re
ligious education secretary of the
Diocese Of Pennsylvania.
A Sunday school exhibit will go on
display at o'clock and there will be
a discussion Of Weekday Work for
Church School Children" The eX-
hibit will be open also during the
public meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

this year. except that in Sedgewick
County it has indorsed Davis. Dis
satisfaction with appointments made
by Paulen, who failed to give the
Khan all the Jobs it thought 1t should
have, Is given as q reason for the
organizations coolness to Paulen. The
Khan, generally speaking, Is not as
strong In Kansas. as 1t was two years
ago. This Is particularly true here
in Topeka, 1t Is said. Paulen Is ex-
pected to win by from 10000 to
10000 votes.
Ayres Has Hard Fight.
The two congressional districts
now represented by Democrats are
the second and the eighth. The Sec
ond Is regarded as the most likely
field for Republican gain. 1t is rep
resented by Chauncey c. Little, and
his Republican opponent Is u. s..
Guyer. The district is considered
normally Republican. Representa-
tive w. A. Ayres, Democrat, faces a
hard fight in the eighth district,
where he is opposed by Fred l.. Bell,
| being elected by 10000 votes in 1924,
Bell defeated his Democratic opponent
for county clerk by the same number
of votes. Bell and his Republican
supporters in Wichita, have obtained
an old church bell, which they have
hung up in a much-frequented part
or the street. Dangling from the bell
Is rope, and Republicans are urged
to give it a yank as they walk by
The result has been an almost inces
SAINT changing of the bell. Little belly
have been adopted as the campaign.
emblem of the Republican candidate,
and Republicans ring them too. This
constant din Is beginning to get on
the nerves Of the Democrats.
Representative Tincher Is not a
candidate to succeed himself in the
elections this Fall. His announce
ment that he would not be a candi-
date, however, is attributed by men
who know him not so much to fear
that he could not be reelected be-
cause Of his opposition to the McNary-
Haugen bill as to ether and more
personal reasons.
Court Is Not Issue.
The World Court and prohibition are
not figuring in the campaign in this
State. Generally speaking sentiment
is adverse to the court, though not so
strongly as in Missouri and Illinois.
Kansas has been dry so long that no
wet candidate would dare to raise
his head. Nevertheless there is more
Illicit manufacture Of liquor and boot
Logging in the State than there was
before prohibition, it is reported. This
is largely due to the fact that Kansas
can not now, as they did before Vol
steadism, go over into Missouri and
get all the liquor they wanted.
In 1924, President Coolidge received
407, ,671 votes in Kansas against 1861
319 for John w. Davis and 98.461
for the late Senator. LaF'ollette. The
vote this off year is not expected to be
nearly so great. President Coolidge
was on the crest of the wave of popu-
Evening star., 1926-10-20

are given semolina fried in butter.
mixed with sugar, and when reach
ing three months they are fed wheat
bread. oiled and salted.
Special care has been taken through
out the dog town to stop up all rat
and mouse holes. as it Is considered
rodents might prove a temptation to
the canine population if they ap-
peared. Cats, too, are barred.
Evening star., 1926-10-20


the industrial worker and the manu-
facturer When the McNary Haugen
bill was before the Senate both the
Kansas Senator's Curtis and Capper,
voted for the bill. The members of
the Kansas delegation IL the House,
with the exception of Tincher, were
for the bill. Tincher was the sponsor
of the bill bearing his name and
which came to be regarded as the
administration bill This was not
satisfactory to the farmers organi-
cations. They will favor such as the
McNary- Haugen bill legislation again
when Congress meets. But the Kan
sas farmers are not ready at this
time to rise up and throw the Repub-
iican administration out on this issue.
They are not down on the Republican
protective tariff. Indeed, they are
anxious to have the tariff made more
effective for the farmer. For ex-
amble, the livestock men and the
farmers generally believe they would
he helped by the imposition of a duty
on hides which are now on the free
list.
While the sentiment in favor Of the
McNary- Haugen bill Is widespread
here, there are not few farmers
who are inclined to doubt it's effec-
tiveness, especially when other crops
besides wheat and cotton are con-
cerned. The farmers are still CROP
ing for the right legislative formula
TO bring their dollar up to equality
with the dollars of the rest of the
country. They have seen manufac-
turers. labor, the railroads and the
banks assisted by national legisla-
Sion and they see no reason why the
Government should not do something
for the agriculturiSt. They mean to
see that something is done, if they
can. They are not looking now to
the Democrats for this aid, but to the
Republicans. They remember that
the Democrats were just as infiuen-
tial in defeating the McNary- Haugen
bill in the Senate as were some of the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Diamond Pin Stolen.

Theft of a diamond pin valued at
$500 and $40 in cash was reported to
the police by Mrs. Alice Cornwell,
1919 Twenty-third street. The theft
was committed yesterday by uniden-
titled persons who gained access to
her home by forcing the front door
open.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Any one buying brass hardware can
assure himself that he is not getting
brass-plated steel or iron by taking
along a small horseshoe magnet, for
which brass has no attraction.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Curtis Success Foreseen.

AS the campaign now stands in this
State, Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican, will be reelected, probably by
considerably more than 100000 and
perhaps as much as 10000. The
Kansas delegation in the House as
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Of dolls 10 illustrate the character.
 Although Beauty, the wealthy merchants daughter, was not at all spoiled. her sisters were very proud anG put on great airs They desired that all their friends have titles such as Lord and Lady, and they talked constantly Of Duchess this and that. Merchants daughters were not good enough for them to associate with, although they wnre nothing more themselves, and they made fun of Beauty because sho stayed quietly at home with her father.
 The two sisters had many snitors who desired to marry them. but be- cause none Of them had titles. they were all refused. Beauty, on the other hand, thanked her admirers for thinking so well of her and felt sorry that she could not please all Of them by accepting.
 Then one day the merchant lost all his money,
 tBeauty'sa dress Is pale pink with deep blue roses and necklace. HeI hcadband is blue with pink roses) l (Copvright, 1926. Associated Editors
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR-
 TORIS TO LESLIE PRES
corr CONTINUED.

Madonna of the Snows," my dear Leslie, my brain said the moment my eyes found your face. and only q second afterward my heart told me that you must be my Madonna of the Shows.
 You remember, dear, when gave the party for you-for it was for you, whatever I said about 1t to keep from the censuring words of COnVen- tion-you remember when l gave you the little jade god. I almost thought that night that you knew I sailed not, as your husband rather contemptuously remarked, "thou- sands of miles away 10 get a little piece of jade" No, l did not sail for a little uiece of jade, but for q woman, glorious beyond imagination the one woman of all the thou sands that I have met who seemed to satisfy my every desire.
 am superstitious, Leslie. I did believe when tho old Chinese told you and intended to keep the other one. because l was sincerely certain that they would bring us together. l did not know how. l did not care,
 When the Chinese wrote mo that he had the complement to the statu- ette I left with you, sailed away, and in all tho letters I have written to you, I have kept up q certain plan which wouldn't let you forget me. I lied when I told you that l never expected to soc your face again. lied when told yon l dtl not want to hear from you, because
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

if. The actress who is subletting to me is in town again and would like her place back. I'm q bit tired of it, anyway"
 An astute lardlady touched a match to some logs in the two fire places when she saw Barbara and Maria coming up the walk. The rooms were bright and cozy when the girls entered.
 The large front room had loft like balcony with rough wood beams and railings. Cant you just ser yourself up there, with the old type writer on that Louis Quinze table and the lamplight on those Persian rugs?" asked Maria. T should think anybody coud write on a balcony like that. I do free verse, you know. and novelettes. In a way we're sis ter craftsmen"
 Barbara studied Maria more care fully. Beneath the outlandish hair, ! her face was finer than one would have expected, though thin and heavily rouged. There were moments when her speech was less rowdy than usual.
 The landlady WAS waiting, Bar bara looked again around the at tractive room. Look at those book shelves" cried Maria.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrson's New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Oh! my baly boy! De good to him, i Dicky and if you can find 1t in your generous heart don't let him hate my memory. MADGE.'"
 And now we come 10 the last chapter of our story" Into Yet Tai's voice there had come u Quickcncd note, and l guessed that whatever was his purpose he meant 10 accom- plish it quickly. Perhaps, Grant lard you remember that deadly little flask Of fumes with which was ex. perlmenting when you, Leo Chow and l wcre-associaicd cd--let us say"
 He paused as If for an answer, but no sound save stiflcd groan came from Hugh Grnntland's lips, and saw that every bit of color had drained from his face. That he un- derstood the Orientals reference. and that 1t had stricken him with horror too great for speech was pat ent.
 ''lt will all be so simple" Yet Tai resumed" I have a little contriv- dll'E pl bN II ny NHlNu l NdH send those fumes through the key hole and the cracks of the door without danger to myself. Then when you arc--no more, I shall empty the room of the fumes. turn On the regular Illuminating gas jet, and there will be no question of the coroners verdict. You may rcmom- Der that the action of the fumes upon the lungs is the same as that of ordinary gas. It will not be long you how long, for you both have lively imaginations and 1t will please me 10 know that you are living a thousand deaths in one as you walt. would suggest a last farewell per haps an embra, e, a kiss. It will be qui'1 touchi 2 if they find you, as the cinemas say. locked In each others arms.
 Hugh bent his head to mine and whispered tei.sely:
 Cover your mouth and nose, then take something and smash those window panes. It probably won't do any good, but"
 He fairly flung me from him, drew his revolver, this time with no protest from me and began firing through the door, while I rushed 10 the windows and smashed the panes.
 "Madge. Come here quick"
 After the third reverberatinc crash of the revolver, I heard HuEhs voice in an agonizcd whisper. sum moning me. I rushed to his side, and he whispered:
 "Dr. Douglass has replaced these balls with blanks!"
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

baked as soon as prepared. It Is an excellent way to use up leftover rteak CT roast if necessary H!though the following recipe uses esh steak.
 Bcefstcak and Oyster Pic
 One pound beefst eak, 1 pint oy- stcrs, l F. teaspoons salt, 1-4 tea spoon pcpIcr, tablespoons butter tablespoons butter, ? tablespoons f. ~. 2 cup7 water or stock. cups seasoned mashed potatoes.
 Cut steak either freshly cooked or cold into small nieccs. Comhino witt uncookcd oysttrs and put into q we'll -buttcred baking d.sh. Sprinkle with s IAd p,ppcr. Melt butter 1T sauce pan, stir in flour and slowly add water or stock, stirring con stantly, Cook until thick and poul ] layer of mashed potatoes about twc over meat and oysters. Cover w1tf inches deep. Bake in a moderately hot oven until the top is brownet and the pie Is thoroughly heated If the pie has stood for two or thre' hours ter combining How 30 min. utcs in q hot oven for baking. Other wise it will bake in 20 minutes.