davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
BREAD. AND WATER

The Anti-Saoon League leaders are demanding
that every violator of the prohibition law be put on
bread and water diet The demand is made in
Nebraska, one of the few States whose laws contain
provisions for this archaic punishment
Two young farmers who ran still as their own
private of farm relief will begin today to
serve such sentence.
The demand of the professional dry leaders of
that State is logical-and to be expected.
1t is but another confession of the failure of Vol
seadsm to change appetites morals of the i'm
possibility to curb by ordinary punishmentsk the
traffic in liquors.
Starvation means of punishment went out
Of fashion than threcquarters of a century ago.
1t became too obnoxious and abhorrent to the ord-
nary sense of decency. 1t went when there into
the law any part of that Christian spirit which makes
reformation of the projections of society
That it should be revived to bolsted up law
which has failed from lack of public support and
through lack Of public demand and conscience was
to be expected from those whose profession
lihood depends upon pursuing fanatical dreams
rather than try more lasting methods of improving
society and the human race.
Sentencing to bread and water for forty
days means that he is to be starved to the point
where life may flicker but entirely disappear.
1t means that there lis added to loss of liberty
the brutality of physical suffering.
1t harks back to the days Of the thumb screw
the rack, the garrotte.
1t was ever the weapon of fanatics and fanati-
cism.
In prisons it is used only on those whose rebel
lion and brutality make them intractable and to
whom loss of liberty is no punishment.
If the professional drys driven to the meth
DDS Of fascism to enforce their unenforceable laws
why not copy Mussolin?
Why not establish dictatorship the laws
as they have tried to in this State if the charge of
the attorney general be true, and castor oil?
Whenever the bread and water method is the
desperate and rather unchartable to say the least
plan of professional reformers, it may be time to
think just how far we are drifting from our ancient
moorings modern thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
POppYCOCk

We shall live through it, Of course,
and apparently be none the worse
for wear. but we are cutting a most
childish figure before the world and
neglecting our own business while
we do so.
What could we lose by joining the
world court, especially with those
five reservations?
What could any nation, or group
of nations do to us if we did that
which they can't do under existing
conditions?
This poppycock about the world
court being an agency of super
sovereign power or back entrance
to the League OF Nations, is all in
the politicians eye.
The world court is nothing but an
arbitration board, without authority
to do more than offer opinions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

This popular test should interest
you. How many questions are you
able to answer correctly. You'll
find the answers on page "a:
l. Who is the popular moving
picture star in the accompanying
picture?
>. In what year was woman suf-
frage formally proclaimed in the
United States?
g. In what years was Michelangelo
born?
4. What is the capital of China?
3. In what city is the national
headquarters of the American Lee
gion?
6. How high is Bunker Hill monu-
ment?
Z. OF what political party was
President Franklin Pierce men,
Der?
s. On what date will the sixty
ninth Congress of the United States
end?
.. In what city is radio station
KYW?
10. Who is the United States Sec
rotary OF Agriculture?
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MICHIGAN
CITY TRIP, \
PROPOSED
Northern Route Suggested
for Labor Day Tour
Road Good.

Hoosier Motor Club suggests a trip
to Michigan City for a pleasant week
end trip or a vacation extending over
Labor day. The route:
From Indianapolis go north on Ne
ridian St. to the canal. Turn right
to Broad Ripple, then left on State
Rd. to Westfield, Kokomo and
north to the intersection Of Rd.
and Rd. 7. Turn left on Rd. Z to
Logansport, north from Logansport
on Rd. Is to Star City, Winamac and
Union Center. Inquire there about
the north road to La Porte, avoiding
the detour (which is reported poor
Take Rd. Is from La Porte to des.
tination.
The distance is 16S miles. The road
is paved to the intersection of Rd.
and Rd. Z; gravel, a little rough,
to Logansport; then gravel to just
north of Fnion Center, with mac
adam and concrete to Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
SPECIAL LABOR DAY
EVENTS AT BROAD RIPPLE

AS special attraction at Broad
Ripple Park Labor day the man.
agement has arranged to offer 1.-THE
mysterious aviator" who will pre-
sent what he calls an airplane
crash. The stunt consists of flying
a plane between two telegraph poles
so closely set together that when
the plane passes between them at
a terrific speed both wings of the
Then to make the stunt more haz-
ardous the aviator will continue in
the wingless fuselage on through a
specially constructed bungalow.
The crash" will take place at the
east end of the swimming pool. Ar
rangements are being made to
handle one of the banner crowds of
the season on Labor Day. Aside
from the airplane crash the man
agement has arranged several other
special stunts on the program which
will run throughout the day.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Family Upstairs, at Eng
lish's; Sissle and Blake at the Lyric;
1.-THE Amateur Gentleman" at the
Circle; 1.-The Son of the Sheik," at
the Ohio; Rolling Home" at the
Colonial; THE Ridin Rascal" at
the Isis; 1.-THE Silver Treasure. at
the Uptown; Battling Butler" at
the Apollo, and the Ginger Girls at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Historic Whine

Nine years ago we were in a glor-
ious mood. Now we are acting like
wardheeler the morning after.
putting up the biggest whine in
human history.
1t was the United States. IL you
remember. that told everybody what
ought to be done, what the war was
all about and what kind Of a peace
should be arranged.
1t was the United States that
put the aspirations and hopes of
400 900 900 distracted people into con-
crete form. showed them a way TO
make the war worth something. Of
fered them a plan to justify all the
bloodshed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Tracy
Coolidge PaenS of\Yictory
Dim Shortridge'S Per-
SonaI Glory,
BY Nj. f. Tracy

It is a reflection on Senator
Shortridge's career that his re-
nomination by California Re-
publicans should be universally
hailed as a victory for Coolidge and
the World Court.
Does the man himself amount to
nothing, and were there no local
issues?
Has California gone so stale
politically that her citizens must
fall back on what President desires
with regard TO an .mpotent
tribunal?
Has Hiram johnson faded com.
pletely out Of the picture and are
there no factions to hunger. for a
place at the Federal pie counter.
Verify one would think so from all
the comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
The Paintings of Swiss M usician-
Painter on View at the Art Institute

song and scene with him. These
two are perfectly suited to each
other in a scene like this and think
they should have more numbers
along this order.
The orchestra, a stringed sextet,
as usual when it is a good one, was
we'll liked. Their program consists
of both classical and lighter num-
bers.
Roxy La Roca and his harp con-
tribute, much to the melody and
fun of the bill. Mr.. La Roca, along
with his melodies on the harp,
brings his personality into play in
way that contains much humor.
Society Scandals" is the name Of
a rather light little dancing sketch
consisting of four men and one
woman. Some Of their stuff, the &C.
centric dancing numbers and spe.
cialties by the girl and two boys,
are good. and then some of it is
just ordinary. The whole company
in ensemble makes no impression
at all.
DRAPER and Hendrie are a hard.
working man and woman who mix
black-face comedy and drama into
an act Of entertainment. The mans
Characterization Of "Old Black Joe"
was splendid.
"Man-Kin," as he is billed, Is q
contortionists who has arranged his
act slightly more deliberately than
most of the comfort ionists one sees.
He is clever and has many difficult
and interesting things to do.
Included in the bill is a photoplay,
1.-THE Great Love-" with Robert Ag-
new and Viola Dana, also News
Reel.
At the Palace today and tomor-
row. (By the Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA citizens recognizing the impor
lance of precautionary measures for the pre-
vention of automobile accidents, will meet in
Statewide safety conference at Indianapolis
Oct. IL and 10. Publicity directed to the mini
MIXING the danger to pedestrians and motor
lists is expected to work a great benefit to the
people of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Shades of Dan WebSterI

Time was when senatorial can
didates stood on their own feet,
presented their own claims for pub
lie support and were rated accord
ingly.
Now they are for, or against the
President, or better still some pet
scheme of the President.
Can you imagine Webster, Clay.
Benton or even Joe Bailey allow
ing themselves to be measured by
such a standard?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
PoSterity'S Opportunity

Wilson was probably too much Of
a prophet for his own good or that
of his immediate followers. saw too
far ahead of his time. had a vision
of what ought to be that will re-
quire ten. twenty or perhaps thir-
ty generations to comprehend.
Posterity will honor him some day
as few men have been honored,
will forget the inconsequential
chickering's of his time and see only
the bigger thing he stood for.
When it does, those who pecked at
his ideal will not be remembered
even enough for criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

ly with the others in the enter
talnment value OF the act. Mr.. Ca
dieux's first number, 20 Sol Mic,
in Italian, placed him in high ia
vor and later almost walks away
with the act. In fact, he did stand
out exceptionally we'll in one num-
Der, toward the last, in which. the
girl dancer takes part in love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Smith, Tool

And Smith Of South Carolina
his re-nomination too, is chalked as
just another victory for the World
Court.
Doubtless Coolidge would have
been credited with share in 1t,
were Smith not a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Paintings of the Swiss mountains
by Albert Cos will open at the Her
ron Art Institute in Gallery XII on
Sunday, Sept. 5, 1926, and will re-
main throughout the month. To
those who have recently been abroad
or carry in their hearts memories of
the snowy Alps, these paintings are
of especial appeal, but they are also
strong in interest for the lover Of
natural grandeur and picturesque
beauty and from a more technical
point of view for the student and
artist.
This Swiss musician-painter for
Mr. Cos is a gifted violinist as, well
as painter, is well known in Europe,
for his canvases hang in the great
galleries of Paris. Amsterdam, Mu-
Mich and london. This artist" says
the catalogue of the Brooklyn Art
Museum, where his work has been
on exhibition. through a long life
of work and meditation in solitary
Alpine heights, has literally record.
ed the soul Of the mountains"
He pictures for us some of the
famous mountains in their many
moods: The Matterhorn on a stormy
day or seen in serene moonlight with
the Riffelsee quiet at its feet or with
evening clouds about its peak; Mont
Blanc, white and shining afar off.
or the snowy mountain. pink in the
sunset glow.
He pictures avalanche and water
fall, hoary summit and green valley.
mountain torrent and peaceful lake.
the wayside cross in snow and
springtime and the shepherds hut
on the bleak mountain side or in
the quiet valley.
Traveller and dreamer. lover Of ma
ture and of poetry. adventurer and
school boy will enjoy these truthful
portrayals of the mountains of Swift
zerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
LOOKING OVER NEW EVENTS
AT THE PALACE THEATER

With excellent taste and an eye
to pleasing effects German and
Farrar, at the Palace today and to-
morrow, have made UP an act that
is worthy Of much favorable com
ment.
Included in the act besides the dan
cling team is a very fine tenor solo
list, Paul Cadieux, who shares equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

ton of fact or information by writing
Bur qna 3ss Se% York m &v
ton, 81 G., ipel9sing : asnts in stamps
advice cannot be Eiveh nor can extended
research be, undertaken. An other
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are conf Standardization.
What are the colors of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, the University of
Illinois and the University of Min
nesota?
They are, respectively, Maroon"
"Orange and Navy Blue and "Old
Gold and Maroon"
Who led the National Baseball
League last season in batting?
Rogers Hornsby, with a percent.
age of .403.
What is the population of Greece,
and of Athens? How many Greeks
are there in the United States?
The population of Greco is g.
447,077, and Of Athens, 300.701. Ac-
cordlng to the last census there were
221, 76S Greeks in the United States.
What is the area and depth Of the
Kentucky Caverns?
Kentucky caverns. of which 500
have been explored, including Nam
moth Cave, which is the largest, have
vertical depth in some places Of
between 500 and 600 feet. The cav
ems cover an area Of not less than
5000 square miles in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
What is Pola Negri's latest pic.
ture?
Good and Naughty" She is now
making new special, Hotel I'M
perial."
When does a person attain full
growth?
There is no definite age. The time
varies with individuals, race and sex.
The average American woman at
tains full growth at IS years Of age;
the average American male between
Is and q years.
How many churches are there in
the United States?
In 1916, when the last census of
this nature was made, there were
2O3,43 church buildings.
Which Is the hottest place in the
United States?
Greenland Ranch, Death Valley,
California, where the temperature
rises as high as 1874 degrees. This
place is about 400 feet below SEA-
level.
Did Babe Ruth ever play with
the Cincinnati Reds?
No.
What are some Spanish names for
girls?
Lucia, Juanita, Mercedes, Car
men, Emilia, Lolita, Pacita, Luz,
Carmelita and Leonora.
VIII hens lay eggs without q
rooster in the flock?
They will lay infertile eggs that
will not produce chicks. Infertile
eggs, however, are best for food.
What form of salutatiOn should a
letter have that is in answer to an
advertisement in which only a box
number is given?
Dear Sir" or Gentlemen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Is there any State i'm the United
States where license tag for auto
mobiles is not used?
No, all States use them. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Etchings on View

Etchings and sculpture by Emil
Fuchs will also open, in the print
room, on Sunday, Sept. 5, and will
remain through the month. Emil
Fuchs has to most of us been more
familiar as a sculptor than as either
painter or etcher, in both of which
capacities he is, however, now known
also.
An Austrian by birth, he came to
this country during the World War
after a long residence in Berlin and
England. In the latter country he
came in personal contact with the
royal household, tangible result of
which exists in his collection of
drawings. and some subsequent etch-
ings. of that family. one of which,
n profile head of King Edward, is
included in this group.
The etchines predominant, for
there are but four pieces of
sculpture. In the etching an in
dividual manner is at once notice
able i'm short irregular lines which
produce an accumulative effect not
dissimiar from the shading arrived
at by shipping. There IS also a ccm-
mon note in the subject matter of
this artists work. which seems TO
deal almost entirely with the light
er phases Of life, with dancers, and
siestas. with summertime. and the
grace of children
a number of portraits are shown,
and one of the most interesting of
the prints is the Grand Jury" ir
which the artist has caught the
rhythm and sweep OF the rows Of
seats encircling the bench and
stands.
The four pieces of sculpture all
depict youthful figures in various
poses of movement and repose.
Librarian Returns
Miss Sarah st. John. librarian of
the Art Institute, has returned
after a number of weeks spent in
New York City. where she was en-
rolled at Columbia University for a
course in the Survey of Art. In
NAAAo way Jul lbI lelll has HDtNAilC
knowledge applicable to our needs.
added to the regular library tech
nique which she already had.
She visited the museums and
libraries of New York and comes
back with the feeling that her own
institute has points OF routine, in.
stallation. and contacts as thorough
ly favorable and scommendatory as
many of those where she visited.
On Labor day. Monday, Sept. 6,
the offices of the Art Institute will
be closed, although the museum
galleries will. as usual, be open to
the public. AS is always the case,
on holidays there will be no admis-
sion charge, and in this particular
case there is the added feature of
two new exhibitions. the Paintings
by Albert Cos and etchings and
Sculpture by Emil Fuchs. The
Museum will be open from a. m.
to . p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

No shall passed restraining the free interchange
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer to amy cues
ton of fact or information by writing
Bureau 1929 New York Ave. Washing.
ton, D. c., inclosing 2 aents in stamps
for reply Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be etveh nor can extended
research be. undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are conf iential.-Edtor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

What are the colors of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, the University of
Illinois and the University of Min
nesota?
They are, respectively, Maroon"
"Orange and Navy Blue" and "Old
Gold and Maroon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Who led the National Baseball
League last season in batting?
Rogers Hornsby, with a percent.
age Of .403.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

What is the population of Greece,
and of Athens? How many Greeks
are there in the United States?
The population of Greco is g.
447,077, and Of Athens, 300,701. Ac-
cordlng to the last census there were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CONTEST RULES

u Every week for twelve weeks The San Antonio Light
Detroit Advertiser. Milwaukee
Baltimore American, Atlanta American, Rochester SYRIA
American will three
of pictures, will
make complete
assemble hepu and them into History
Editor Of this newspaper.
These combined will prizes
sons VINO assembled
nearest complete pictures
p
elsewhere OF NFFHe
- The contest boys gxcept
employees Of these
- There fee merely test
Of your skill and historical knowledge ' ~
% Each published
FASTING together Below
subject the
DEATH below which
description Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

total Of SO composite pictures will be printed - of pictures
each, set to be published each week.
Hold all the
the History Makers" Editor publication office
this address clearly
the back Of each of
All at
midnight May twenone days after the publication Of Set No. r.
No entries will be returned the sender.
Your should be
insufficient
partment Contestants wish,
contestant shall be entitled than
In deciding
and the Of O-wordd description.
You do subscriber
have to buy it. be examined the publication Offices
public libraries, free Of
from the originals and assemble the from the
made.
% The Committee Of Judges will be appointed by the editors
participating and the decision Of the
all Of a
award will be each
, 1926-07-24

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, 1926-07-24

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