davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
All Worn Out
By Back-ache
Says He's Full Of Pep Now, and
Pains Are All Gone.

Does your back ache till 1t seems
ready to break? A prompt way to
end the trouble is shown in a letter
written by Curtis Chappell, 1870 E.
st. Clair ST., Indianapolis, Ind. He
tells about his recovery as follows:
Il suffered with pains in my kid
neys and back for three years. MY
back at times seemed as If it would
break in two. I was tired out most
Of the time, and when / came home
from work I just felt like 1 wanted
to lie down. 1 lost flesh until I
only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing
I took did me any good till I found
Viuna, and after taking only one
bottle I was wonderfully relieved.
My back stopped aching and I be.
gan to get some pep. My appetite
picked up and 1 began to gain
weight till l now weigh, ITO pounds
Ia gain Of Is pounds), and feel fine
and eat anything"
viuna acts promptly on slugg4sa
D1r,es., lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
storeS s sn 5ne blood clears the skin, re,
BODY. Take a bottle on trial. Then NH II
you're not glad you tried Viuna. your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists.
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
vi u ~ a
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
ADD TO RESERVE ACRES
Clark County Forest Reservation
Gets New Tracts.

Addition of 376 acres to Indiana
forest reserve, Clark County, was
announced today by State Conserva-
ton Director Richard Lieber. The
land was bought in three tracts, cost
ing $4,270 or slightly more than $12
an acre. 1t adjoins the present re-
serve on three sides. Purchase is
made possible through the half-mill
levy, which raises approximately $685.
600 year. Negotiations are under
way for acquiring eleven additional
acres,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
PROMINENT ARTIST DIES
Services for Frederick Nelson Vance
at Charlottesville

Bu United Press
NASHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
body of Frederick Nelson Vance,
prominent Brown County artist, will
be taken today to Charlottesville,
Ind, where funeral services will be
conducted.
Vance, well-known member of
the local ARTISTS colony died from
an attack of acute indigestion late
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

gram of farm relief was discussed
by Senator James Watson. Repub-
lican nominee for reelection, at a
party rally here Tuesday.
Watson declared farm problems
will be solved. but said the Republi.
can policy of a protective tariff was
necessary to the success of any plan
that might be evolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
WOMAN POET ARRESTED

BU UUIItU TTtBS
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Mercedes
De Acosta Poole. playwright and
poet, was arrested after the car she
was driving ran into a policeman.
She is'a sister of Mrs. Rita Lydig.
Among her books OF poetry are
Moods" and "Archways of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
SIMMS SPEAKS AT |. U.
Lafayette Attorney Addresses First
ConVocation of Year.
B1 United Press

BN United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. a.
Dan w. Simms, of Lafayette, for
mer president of the Indiana State
Bar Association, addressed the first
regular convocation of the year at
Indiana University this morning,
President William Lowe Bryan of
the University, will speak at the con.
vocation Oct. and the Democrat
tand Republican parties have been
asked to send speakers to address
convocations Oct. 10 and Oct. 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Regular Quarterly Exam
For Teacher Certificates
Will Be Held March 1-2
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

PHOENIX, Feb, 12.-The regular
quarterly examination for certificates
to teach school in Arizona will be
held Monday and Tuesday, March l
and 2 in every county in the state,
it was announced today by c. 0. Case,
state superintendent of public IN
struction.
The examinations will be, given un-
der the direction of the county school
superintendent in each county. APP
plicants to take the examinations must
be a high SCHOOL graduate or a
graduate of an institution equivalent
to a high school and must have had
80 semester hours of professional
training in addition to that. The
law also requires that applicants For
the examinations must submit cred
ientials showing they are qualified
before they will be permitted to take
the examination.
The teachers examination on the
constitutions of the United States and
Arizona will be given in each county
on Monday, March 1, it also was an
nounced. These examinations will he
open to teachers who have taught
one or more years in Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
rorAl CUT s45o.2o1 .ooo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-As the
senate finally applied the brakes to-
day on tax reduction, confidence was
expressed at the White House that
the revenue bill as finally drafted by
congress would be within the limit
permitting the president to sign it.
& Successfully pleading with the SEN
ate to halt it's generous tax slash
ing Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, tonight declared the re-
ductions already voted amounted to
S456, 261, 900 for this year. This is
$1O4,OO0 100000 more than recommended
by the finance committee and the
outside limit set by Secretary Mellon
as possible without creating deficit.
The house voted tax reductions total
ing $330,000,0 600.
The optimism at the White House
was based on the belief that the con-
ference committee, which must work
out differences between the senatet
and the house, would draft compro-
mise within the bounds set by the
administration.
President Coolidge. does not think
it safe, however, to order tax reduc-
ton which would curtail revenue be-
low the amount declared necessary
BY the treasury to meet the expense
Of government.
While two moves for further tax
cuts involving "a total sum of S40,-
100000 were turned down, the senate
also rejected two attempts to restore
some form of an inheritance tax to
the bill.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
proposed to add $2S,00o,O0O more re-
duotion to the bill by INCREASING from
$4,000 to $4,000 the amount of in
come of which the rs per cent cut
for learned income" might be ap-
Piled 1t was defeated 81 TO s.
Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, then attempted to have re-
pealed the stamp tax applying on is
sues of capital stock but this also
was lost SO to 81. Senator Smoot
declared such repeal would involve
loss of S10,OOO,O00.
After a four hour fight, Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, was de-
feated in an attempt to have gifts,
inheritances and bequests of more
than $25,O0O subject to the regular
income tax rates He would have al,
lowed an exemption of 100000 for
widows and children 1t was voted
down 81 to 13.
With little debate the senate then
rejected, AZ to 1S, an amendment by
Senator Mcclellan DEMOCRAT, Tennes-
see, proposing restoration of an in
heritance tax starting at one per cent
on estates of $5OO,OOO and graduating
up to a maximum rate of IA per cent
ito be applied on estates of more
than $1O,000,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Anthracite Coal Miners
End Strike
Continued From rage one)

was made within the industry and
without any outside Influence.
1t was stated by the highest au-
thority in each group that neither
the president of the United States,
nor the governor of Pennsylvania and
no federal or state department had
a hand in the settlement. :"
The figure that stands out tonight
as the one> man who did. most to
bring about an end to the long and
disastrous struggle is r. F. Grant, of
Cleveland, Ohio. He is vice president
of the M. A. Hanna company, soft
coal operators and president of the
Susquehanna Collieries company, an
anthracite subsidiary Of the Hanna
concern.
Both miners and operators bestow-
ed the highest praise on his ability
as mediator. John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers,
said that Grant was the mediator
and instrumentality'' in bringing an
end to the strike and performed "a
wonderful service. This statement was
echoed by the operators
Grant was quite modest in explain
ing his activities. After caustic ref
erence to many champions of the
people with political hopes" who cap
italize situations for their own bene-
fit, Grant gave unstinted praise Of
President Coolidge for his /non-inter-
ference
IT call attention to the great com
mon sense and wisdom of President
Coolidge" said Grant 1T is my firm
conviction that if he had yielded to
the great pressure upon him and had
tried to intervene, this contract would
not he signed today. The American
speobfe are entitled to know this so1~
emn~ conviction of mine and to honor
this great president of ours who has
shortened the strike by. his wisdom" ;"
Grant quietly began his work of
bringing about settlement last Sat
urday when he saw Major w. w. In
glis, chairman of the anthracite oper-
ators negotiating committee, in Scran-
ton Whether it was the 'psycholo-
gical moments to act or whether the
operators were ready for a settlement
is not revealed, but after getting Ma
jor Inglis and other operators in
receptive mood to consider conces-
sions, he got in touch with President
Lewis in Wilkebarre, late on Tues
day.
The leaders of the miners, Who had
known Grant for years and trusted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Coroner's Jury Blames
Peteet Deaths to Pact
Continued From rage one)

Continued From rage One)
in the garage and induced him to
help him get statements from the
girls In the house he found The
mother and girls weeping, the mother
and younger daughter, Audrey lying
on bed and the elder daughter,
Clyde, nearby slumped dejectedly IN
a chair. The statements obtained
from them, as recorded by Adamson,
placed the blame. for the attack en-
Clyde upon, Luis Amador, proprietor
of the Oakland bar, and that IF
Audrey upon Chief Of Police Ilanos.
other statements made by the girls,
and recorded by the American i'm
migration and customs officers gave
Llanos as the abductor of Clyde, and
Luis as the one who took Audrey.
The latter account was supported
,at the inquest by long deposition
given by Rudolph Bachman, under
examination by d. c. Waters, i'm
migration inspector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
EXPECTS COAL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Passage
of comprehensive coal legislation by
congress was predicted tonight by
Chairman Parker of the house com
merce COMMITTEES in statement re-
viewing the attitude of his commit
tee toward the anthracite suspension
and the coal industry generally. The
statement follows:
ct is my opinion that no legisla-
tion that could have been passed by
the present congress would have eff
fected the settlement of the present
coal strike. The advocates of legisla-
ton to bring about a settlement of
the strike have been very ready, to
point out the emergency but none of
them has suggested a remedy that
was practical.
4 "T7he anthracite mines are entirely
within the state of Pennsylvania and
there are laws in the state of Penn
sylvania affecting the condition of
labor and the tax on coal, which vir-
utally means an export tax. 1t is
very difficult to- draft federal legis-
lation abridging these laws of the
state of Pennsylvania to a commodi-
ty entirely within that state.
"It always has been my intention
to take up the recommendations of
the president regarding coal, but |
did not think it was wise to do SO
during an emergency, for it has been
my experience that general leg:sla-
ton passed under an emergency was
rarely in the public interest. The
emergency affects the cool, judicial
Judgment of the men drafting the
legislation.
in my judgment there is no doubt
but what, before the present congress
adjourns, legislation will be adopted
and enacted into law that will carry
out the recommendations Of the pres
ident regarding coal repeatedly given
in his messages"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
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You'll look like success, too! The
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and power will come to weak, fabby
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All drug stores sell S. S. S. The
larger bottle is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 49,

him, showed Willingness to reopen
negotiations and Wednesday found
the Cleveland man in Philadelphia
with the operators. From then on
things began to move rapidly.
The operators were camped in tho
Ritz Carlton hotel while across the
way the miners were locked in a
room in the Bellevue -Stratford.
Between the two Grant took an oc-
casional journey Last night it be-
came known to certain observers that
the end was near and the prediction
followed that a strike settlement
probably would be reached today
The first outward indication that
anything would happen today was
when the members of the miners
scale committee began to move to-
ward Philadelphia under orders sent
out early last evening. They We're
on the ground early today, and were
directed, to go to the Green Room
of the Bellevue -Stratford to consider
the moment Gus issues 1t happened
that Philadelpha's most exclusive
ball of the season was to be held to-
night in the gold room and the
green room" had been engaged for
the festivities that precede. this
event. So the miners, many showing
the scars of the industry, shifted to
/ the pink ROOM gorgeous in it's fur
nishings and gilt chairs and there
the strike was formally settled.
Nearby in the red room" the an
nual meeting of group two, Pennsyl-
vania bankers association, always
held on Lincoln's birthday, had a
hard time. getting going. Scores Of
it's bankers, some of them affected
by the strike, hung about the parlor
floor and watched the going and
coming Of the miners.
Many of the bankers openly ex-
pressed ferwent hopes for a strike
settlement for the bankers are
among the first to feel industrial
unrest. This led statistical persons
to figure out the great losses the
strike involved.
1t was computed that the mine
workers lost. more than. $15S,O00,0O0
in wages, and that the coal produc-
tion was curtailed approximately 35,-
coo, 600 tons. 1t has been figured
that the miner received $5.52 a ton
for his labor and that the average
retail selling price of coal around
the country was SIS ton. The loss
OF 35,0OO,O0O tons of production thus
resulted in a loss of 1866, 100000 to
mine owners, railroads, retail dealers
and all elements entering into the
handling of coal between the mines
and the consumers furnace or a
grand total of $524,OOO,O0O when the
miners wages were included.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

sible. Before that was in order,
however, separate votes were asked
on several amendments previously
acted upon.
On the first of these, repeal of the
inheritance tax, the senate reaffirmed
it's previous action by a vote of 40
to 23. BY a vote of 40 to 81 the
attempt of the administration leaders
ito restore the tax on admissions and
dues then was rejected. The margin
was much greater than when this
tax was repealed "Wednesday, SO to "a,
adding $24,OOO,00O to the estimated
amount of reduction porvided by the
bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
NAV DEMAND PUNISHMENT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Local af-
ternoon newspapers today printed a
report that the head of Francisco
Villa is at present in the possession
of DR.. Orlando F. Scott, of Chicago.
1t is rumored here that the Mexi-
can government may demand the re-
turn of the head of the one time ban
dit and the punishment of any Amer
leans guilty of the decapltation.
Thus far there has been no official
comment on the case and the rumor
in circulation is without confirmation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

I
the house where he was living. He
has been working here. as a contrac-
tor.
Beale was charged specifically with
removing a body from a grave at
Hancock, N. Y, in an attempt to col
Iect $4,000 insurance. The body
found beneath burned automobile,
dressed in Beale's clothing, later
later proved not to be that of Beale,
officers said. Captain Fox, at the
Tallahassee hearing, in which he was
granted extradition papers, asserted
Beale had been connected with rob-
berry through the discovery of his
coat near the empty grave.
A letter also had been found, the
officer said, in which Beale expressed
the hope to his wife that she would
be able to collect, the insurance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Study of Head of Villa
Not of Value Now
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
the words IF it arrives" They said
they were unable to give authentic
and definite information about the
conveying of the head to it's destina-
tion, or about it's present where.
abouts.
villa first gained international pro-
minence as leader in the %Constitue
tionalist7 forces under CarraRzaeW Nj ~.
Following information that Mexico
City newspapers. today printed a re-
port that the headof Franei$cp villa
was already in the possession spf DR..
Orlando f. Scott, of Chiaagos the spe-
cialist tonight denied he had. received
the head. Dr. Scott said no personal
ntimation as to when it would ar
rive but that he would be interested
in making an examination if.the head
does come here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

CONTINUED From Page One)
1888. AT different intervals he served
as president of the Southern Educa-
tional association and the American
School Peace league. He leaves his
widow, Caroline, two daughter, Mrs.
John White of New York City and
Miss Helen Vansickle of Miami and
two sons, j. B. Vansickle, professor
in the University of Michigan, and
Schuyler Vansickle, professor in the
high school at Springfield, Mass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
"Get Out of Debt''
By Roger w. Babson

The following is an excerpt from an article writ
ten by Mr.. Babson
'"Those the installment business-either as re-
tail merchants or as officials in great CONNER
cial credit companies may be smiling now; but
they will be the saddest and most hated individ-
uals on the face Of the earth within few years,
Though the mills Of God grind slowly, yet they
grind exceedingly small Hence, we urge clients
not only to get out of debt and keep out Of debt,
but also not to be party to enticing others to
get into debt Neither borrower or lender
is the advice Of the century for a contented
mind and long life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

Chairman Parker of the house com
merce committee at Washington pre-
dicted the passage of some 'compre-
hensive coal legislation" now thai
the strike was over. Il did not think
it wise to pass such legislation DUR
ing an emergency, for it has been my
experience that general legislation
passed under an emergency is rarely
in the public interest" he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

Parker's sentiments found an echo
in representative Tillson, Connecticut,
republican floor leader who said that
congress could now proceed, ''in a
calm and dispassionate frame of mind
which will be conducive to sound
legislative action
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
REAFFIRN1 ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Completing
work on all of the amendments which
had been offered, the senate tonight
approached the point where final
vote on the tax reduction bill is pos
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

Leading coke manufacturers in the
Pitthburgh district feel that the long
strike has given them an advantage
GUS start in selling their product to
replace anthracite coal. Bituminous
coal producers, however, may feel the
results of the settlement through a
falling off of the demand for their
product when anthracite production
gets back to normal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Side LIGHTS ON
END OF STRIKE
CBy Disparcn A. P. wire,

It was a big day for John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers of
America. 1t marked his 46th birth
day and the ending of the longest
strike in the history of anthracite
industry.
When the agreement was signed,
he gave sigh of relief ana remark
ed: Some birthday"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
BeaIe Admits Identity
and Many Charges

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Senate Passes
Final Tax Bill

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

Farmer-labor: Shipstead-1. Total:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Aged Educator Dies in
Miami, Florida, Friday

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21

drove our machine up to the curbing
where we could talk to him. He saw
us and placed his hand on the han
die of the revolver he was carrying
in the large leather belt, or pro-
tector, that he had girded about his
body. He told us that he would
shoot if we tried to capture MIN.
1--WE informed him that we were
not his enemies, but were only trying
to help him. Morris told him that
we had no guns, and we showed him
our hands and opened our coats. He
walked over to the car and looked
to make sure, telling us to keep our
hands in sight the while. When he
was convinced that we would not try
to shoot him, he allowed Morris to
get out of the car and talk to him.
Morris stepped to the curbing and
commenced to persuade him that he
should give himself up and it might
save him being shot or his shooting
someone else At this juncturr
Thomas and Fiscus drove up and the
first thing we knew the shooting
started"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
U. S. to Take Over
Arms of Estrada Army
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
suspension of the religious regulations.
In it the president reiterates his inten-
tion to stand by the constitution, but
he says that Catholic episcopate is left
free to make an attempt to have the
fundamental law pertaining to religion
changed.
He points out that while the episco-
pate was within it's rights in asking
him for amelioration of the regulations,
relief should be sought by means of
either congress or the supreme court
or both. If the episcopate offered
amendments to the constitution, the
president declares he would not use his
power to have them withdrawn from
congress.
In a statement replying to the letter
of President Gales tonight the epsco-
pate neither accepts nor rejects the
presidents proposal that it seek con-
gressional or supreme court relief.
Arguing the episcopate's position, the
statement says that it has not asked
abrogation of the regulations, but
merely wants their suspension pending
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21

would depend upon the general pub
lie along the route for donations
Miss Walls declared emphatically
that she had spurned all of Thaw's
offers to her. including new auto
mobile, small sums of money, and
railroad tickets to the west. She
said she carried copies of the let
ters Thaw wrote her in which she
claims he proposed marriage. Dur
ing her stay of a month in the tent
near Thaw's Virginia home near
Winchester, Thaw has not visited the
estate. t
For the first time Miss Walls dis
closed a part of one of the letters.
She quoted Thaw as writing her
that he was tired of "the roistering
life" and was anxious to meet "a
sweet little girl" like her. Com
menting on the letters she wrote
Thaw, she said "If you got $40
bill in answer to your letters, 1 guess
you would write too"
Local counsel for Miss Walls said
he believed she contemplated no
court action here against Thaw, but
he thought such action might be
taken in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21

During the first six months of its
operation a free employment agency
for motion picture extras at Holly.
wood has placed 1887 extras, who
have received close to one million dol
lars for their labors.