davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

IN ESPITE charges of excessive
~ campaign expenditures, Arthur
r. Gould, Republican, was elected SEN
ator from Maine to succeed the late
Senator Fernald, and the control of
the senate was thereby assured to his
party. With Gould in, the upper
house will have forty-eight Republic,
ans, forty-seven Democrats and one
Farmer-Laborite. The last, Senator
Shipstead Of Minnesota, is expected to
line up with the Republicans because
he formerly belonged in that party
and the Farmer-Laborite party Of Min
nesota has now dissolved Senators
Brookhart of Iowa and Frazier Of
North Dakota, who supported LaFol-
lette for President two years ago, have
been taken back into the fold of regu-
larity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Schemes to Grab Rumanian
Throne Are Fooled by
King Ferdinand.
BY EDWARD w. PicKARD

EvEN though he be sick almost unto
death, King Ferdinand of Rumania
has no intention of permitting the for
mer crown prince, Carol, and his
friends, or any other clique to seize
the throne or otherwise get control of
the government. The king, whose
death was rumored several times, is
against any attempt to interfere with
the regency established after Carol
eloped with Magda Lupescu and re-
nounced his rights to the succession
In favor of his little son. Michael.
Ferdinand said he felt his strength
was returning, and undoubtedly his
condition is much improved for the
time being.
Meanwhile Queen Marie reached
Paris, had long private conference
with Carol, and left hurriedly for
Bucharest, abandoning her plans for
two days of shopping because Ferdi-
nand sent pathetic plea for her
quick return home. Decision as to an
operation on her husband was post
poned until after her arrival.
In Bucharest Foreign Minister Mill
ineu deplored the rumors of the dam
ger Of a revolution or military coup
d'etat, with Prince Carol attempting
TO seize the throne at the kings death.
He said it is not true that the military
hierarchy supports the ex-crown
limited that there was likely to be
great shakeup among the high army
commanders as safeguard to pre-
vent treachery or sudden shift to
the support of Carol. 1t was said Pre-
mies 4ayefescu and Bratiano. generally
considered dictator of the country,
had agreed on a coalition cabinet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

@ ECRETARY. OF STATE KELLOGG
~ has devised and formally proposed
plan which he believes will settle
the age-old dispute between Peru and
Chile over Tacna and africa. He sug-
gests that those provinces be coded to
Bolivia, now shut off from the sea.
and that Peru and Chile receive COM
pensation for public works constructed
there. The provinces, under his plan,
would be maintained as perpetually
demilitarized zone, the city of africa
would be made free port and the
Moro promontory would be estab-
lished under international control as a
memorial to the valor of both Chile
and Peru with monument on the
headland commemorative the friend
ly settlement of the question
Prompt resumption of diplomatic re-
lations between Chile and Peru would
be expected under the formula, which,
Secretary Kellogg explained, does
not call for a moral surrender or any
thing that can be so construed, by one
country to the other" Further. he
said, its acceptance would embody "a
settlement which South America as a
whole would welcome as one insuring
permanent peace and stability"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

FOREIGNERS In Foochow, China,
who are numerous. were In dire
peril for some days while the Canton
ese and northern troops were fighting
for control of Fukien province. How
ever, calls for protection were speedily
answered and Japanese, British and
French gunboats were hurried to the
scene. To protect American lives and
property the mine detachment vessel
Hart was sent from Manila to Foo
chow. Latest reports of the fighting
indicated that the Cantonese were
having the best Of it and would soon
capture Foochow, Chekiang and the
entire province.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign secretary, told the house Of COM
mons that the government opposed
armed Intervention In China and had
taken all the steps 1t deemed neces-
sary to protect British nationals in
the war zone. AS opposed to the re-
cent pronunciamento of the Canton
csc commander is the report of the
International commission headed by
Silas Fl. Strawn on extraterritoriality
in China. After eight months of study
the commission recommends that ex-
traterritorial rights be retained by the
powers for the present, being progress
sively abolished only as changing con-
ditions warrant, and that the admin
istration of the laws be entrusted to
a judiciary independent of the execu-
tive or the military authorities.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

NJ ICARAGUA'S troubles are not
~ over by any means. Last week
General Sacasa, the former vice presi-
dent who was supported for the presi-
dency by the revolutionists, landed at
Puerto Cabezas with men and arms
and announced his cabinet. He ex-
poets that Mexico and Guatemala will
recognize him as president. The press
of San Salvador is protesting against
the American recognition Of President
Diaz Sacasa arrived with two schoon-
ers from Puerto Barrios, Guatemala,
and was escorted by Mexican gun
boat. General Moncada, commander
of the rebels, has rejected the govern
menrs surrender proposals transmit
ted through Admiral Latimer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

D EvOLT in Albania, Of which not
IN much has been heard over here,
has grown serious. But the news is
NOW given out that Italy has signed a
treaty of amity and cooperation with
Albania, and Mussolini's government
indicates that 1t will go the limit in
supporting Achmed Zogu, head Of the
Albanian government, Yugo-Slavia,
Greece and other neighbors ara
warned of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
DON'T LET A COUGH
OR COLD'GODOWN'

II you let cough get down into
your bronchial tubes or lungs, it
stops being merely nuisance and
becomes a real danger.
A head cold" is only bother
while 1T stays in your head. But
once 1t gets down into the danger
zone, serious trouble threatens.
Act promptly to check the cough;
to keep the head cold from going
down." Sure and lasting relief is
as near as the nearest drug store.
Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to
the seat Of danger. Real medicine,
reaching deep with its soothing,
healing power, penetrating through
and through the irrttated mem
branes of your throat, chest and
bronchial tubes.
If you are catching cold; If you
have a head cold"; If your chest
is tight; If you have a cough
even If bronchitis has developed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at oncel
Keep your cold from going down
into the danger zone.
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe
and dependable-fo children and
grown people. At all druggists
60c; twice as much, $1.00. 1a1a
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Old Fire Bell to
Toll NoLU on RiUer

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, Nov.
S0.-The fire bell which has hung in
the old firehouse here for more than
sixty years, has been sold down the
river"
The bell has been purchased by
Clarence Boots Of Ripley, Ohio, and
will be use don tow boat.
Having been dusty and silent since
the motorized equipment of the To-
cal fire department, enforced the
bell in to a period of retirement.
Along with the horse drawn wagons
OF the fire department, the bell that
is known as a Jeffersonville land
mark, was forced out of usage. and
placed in n period OF rest to give way
to the newer, more modern devices
of fire protection.
To people who have been aroused
by fits penetrating sounds from n
sound sleep in the middle Of the
night shuddering at the thoughts Of
what the tolls announced the bell
will be remembered as one of the
Toudest of its kind. Jeffersonville
residents said today that its tolling
removal marks the displacement OF
a historic feature OF an earlier JEFF
fersonVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
VAR|EDPROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
SCIENTIFIC MEET
Everything From FIeas to
Greenland to Be Talked
of by SavantS.

Matters of scientific Importance,
ranging from the systematic raising
of fleas to a geological survey of
forty-second annual meeting of the
Indiana Academy of Science, to be
held at Muncie, Dec. "a
Sectional meetings devoted to phys
les, chemistry, mathematics, botany,
zoology, geography and geology will
be held. Leading men of science of
the State will attend. Facilities of
the Ball Teachers College have been
turned over to the visitors and a
record attendance is expected by
sponsors.
Many Addresses
Among the principal addresses are
the following:
Raising Fleas," S. A. Ritenburgh.
Purdue university; Survey Of the
Vegetation in the Vicinity Of Cement
Mills" c. L. Porter; Air Photo
graphy and Geological Mapping"
Stanley A. Kahn; 1.-THE Relation Of
the White Snakeroot to Milk Sick
ness" A A. Hansen, Purdue uni
Aversity; Synthetic Aquamarine," F..
PB. Wade, and a public lecture on
''The First Greenland Expedition Of
the University Of Michigan" by
Prof. w. H. Hobbs, head of the de-
partment of geology at the Univer'
sity of Michigan. Prof. Hobbs ad-
dress will be illustrated by motion
pictures, taken on the trip. At the
close of the convention, Dec. a, visit
ing scientists will inspect Ball
Brothers glass factory.
Blanchard Head
Officers Of the academy are Prof.
Vim. M. Blanchard, De PAW Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
FOUR NAMED BY PETERS
Virgil Simmons Recommended for
Tax Board Post.

Virgil simmons of Bluffton, Eighth
District Democratic chairman, is one
Of a group whose names have been
suggested to Governor Jackson, by
r. Earl Peters, Democratic State
chairman, as qualified to succeed
Philip Zoercher as a member OF the
state tax board.
Zoerchers term expires Jan. 1. His
rcappolntment is being opposed by
Peters. on ground that he Is not
straight-line Democrat. In Septem-
Der, when the tax board was work
ing on next years State levy,
Zoercher ignored wishes of Peters
and other Democratic leaders for a
higher teachers retirement fund
levy to wipe out a deficit. Others
suggested by Peters are Joseph
Haney of Hammond. Buel B. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
AID SOCIETY REPORTS
5,O05 Cases Cared for During 1926
BY Travellers Body.

More than 5000 cases were cared
for by the Travellers Aid Society OF
indianapolis during 1925. according
to the report of Executive Secretary
Mrs. Vivian II. Greene, read at the
annual meeting Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
OF these cases 351 were Juveniles,
1894 adults and $50 aged. making
the exact total, 5,095. Two workers
now are employed by the society at
the Union Station and It was recon-
mended in the report that a third be
added as n substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
.RAPS UNSEEN FORCES
johnson Scores Nine Cent Cut i'm
School Tax Levy.

Deploring the nine cent cut in
school taxes as being illadvised and
the work Of unseen forces" Fred
Bates Johnson, school board mem
to interest themselves in school prob
lens Monday at the Chamber of
Commerce.
He pointed out that the cut in APP
preparations resulted in halting an
adequate building program. curtailed
general school expenditures and
those Of the public library.
such a cut had no backing and
was entirely uncalled for" he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED
Runs Into BOy-UncOnsciOus for
Eleven Hours.

BW Times SDecidl
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 80
Louella Padgett. 10, laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Padgett,
was seriously injured, and re-
NAMED unconscious eleven hours as
the result of an accident at Baldwin
Heights school.
The accident occurred at the final
recess of the day. When the bell
rang at the end Of tho recess period,
the pupils ran toward the building.
Louella and boy collided, the boys
head striking her in the face, about
the nose and knocking her down on
the concrete walk. She was given
medical attention and was reported
improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
KOKOMO BACK IN SUN
City Once More in the Automobile
Business.

BH Times SpecidI
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov, 3d.
Kokomo, home Of the pioneer, but
now defunct Haynes and Apperson
Companies, Is back in the auto busi-
ness.
The Ansted Engineering Com
pany. which built the famous motor
that was used in the Lexington car,
manufactured at Connersville until
the automobile company, became in
solvent, has taken over the assets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
BROKEN BACK FATAL

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 30-A bro
ken back received last August when
he fell from pear tree proved IA
tai to John r.. Bancroft, farmer. Iv'
ing near Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

versity, president; L. ]. Rettger,
Terre Haute State Normal School,
vice president; Ray c. Freiser, But.
Ter University, secretary; w. P. Nor
gan, Indiana Central College, assis-
tant secretary; Howard E. Enders,
Purdue University, treasurer, and j..
J. Davis, Purdue, editor of publica-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
AGED MAN INJURED
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unffed Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. So
Charles Rothermel, II. was in criti-
cal condition here today from inJu-
ries sustained when struck by mo-
torist who fled from the scene Of the
accident. Rothermel is not expected
m ,.acOVpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
WHO'S SHERIFF ISSUE

BU United Press
ROCKPORT, Ind. Nov. 8o.-The
county commission is to hold a hear
ing to determine who will be the
next sheriff. William l.. Morris,
Democrat, led by six votes on the
first count. Roy Ayres, Republican.
was ahead 131 votes on the recount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Of the company and has moved all
stocks to Kokomo, where it has Of
fees in the administration building
Of the Haynes Automobile Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Londons average rainfall IS %
inches, but in Freetown, the capital
OF Sierra Leone. 131 inches Of rain
descend from the skies every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

TO STOP A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab.
lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
(The First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet Signature of f. w. Grove OF
the box 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Donald OF Indianapolis, field
examiner for the State board OF ac-
counts, and Charles Wolf of Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

hour too late to stop her daughters
marriage to Howard A. Gross. She
charged her daughter had been kid
mapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Mother of Miss Ethel Bussard Of
North Manchester called County
Clerk Russell Butler at Warsaw an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
HOOSieY Briefs

It's deer hash, not turkey Mt
the home of DIR. w. A. Thompson
of Marion. He shot two deer in
Canada and had them for Thanks
giving.
Photographs will score again on
radio if Ray e. Powers invention
proves successful at Frankfort. He
has been granted a patent on an
improved sound box.
Referee RunyOn of Linn Grove,
lost tooth while refereeing the
Northumberland basketball
game at Petroleum. a player col
Hded with him head on.
Pupils realized their dream at the
Sugar Grove School near Jonesboro.
A small fire caused school to be
dismissed for a day
David Neese. Willard SChuetZ
and Herbert Wurtzler of lions
Vile fIivvered to Los Angeles, Cal, I
for a total cost of S25, according
to letters received from them.
Patrolman Raymond st. Clair has
resigned at Evansville to return to
his old trade of carpentering so he
can make more money.
A WinOna interurban turned
slaughter house when it plowed
into q herd of sixty steer near
Milford, killing seven of them. The
car left the tracks but did nOt
OVerturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30


mapped.
st. Johns Lutheran Church cele-
brated it's fiftieth anniversary at Vim
cennes Sunday.
Toes of Harold POrterfieId, IS, Of
COnnersVilIe had a narrow escape
when he discharged shotgun
while hunting. The bullet went
through his OvershOe, passing be-
tween them.
Constantine, village near Elkhart,
Is celebrating. Postmaster DECKER
son has received word that house
to house mail delivery will be in
augurated Feb. 1.
Mayor Carpenter of Brazil has ap-
pointed Grant Miller and Joe Nc
Ginnity special police to enforce the
small pox quarantine.
Chatauqua can't compete with bas-
ketball at Milford. So a game SEIZED
uled with Claypool was Cancelled.
Paris will have nothing on Frank
fort in the way of triumphal arches.
Mayor Petty has indorsed a pro-
posal to erect one in the Gem City
T. p. A. park.
Injury was added to insult. re-
versing the proverbial sequence,
when a hunter not only took Will
liam Christner, 55, farmer, near
Goshen, for a ground hog, but shot
and wounded him. Christner is re-
covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

ST. Johns Lutheran Church cele-
brated its fiftieth anniversary at Vim
cennes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
DIES SHOCKING CORN
Farmer Expires Suddenly of Heart
Disease.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 30
Jasper Quinn, II, farmer, died sud
denly of heart disease here Monday
while shocking corn with a neigh
Dor. Dial Kirk. Qulnns companion,
summoned medical aid but the aged
man could not be revived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Many animals spend their entire
lives in the open sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Chatauqua can't compete with bas-
ketball at Milford. SO a game SEIZED
uled with Claypool was Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Mayor Carpenter of Brazil has ap-
pointed Grant Miller and Joe Nc
Ginnity special police to enforce the
small pox quarantine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-30
Farmer-Labor Combine
Puts Up Its Nominees
in Montana County
BY M. HELANDER.
Worker Correspondent

PLENTYWOOD, Montana, June 20.
The nomination of real workers
representatives by a rank and file
delegation Of farmers and laborers Of
Sheridan county, at the Farmer-Labor
Temple in Plentywood, indicates the
class conscious character of the mass
of the population in this section.
The ticket includes such men as
Chas. Taylor for state senator, R.
Larson and P. ]. Wallace for state
representatives, all of whom have
good farmer-labor records behind
them. Candidates who were nomi.
mated for county Offices have also had
excellent showings in their fights
against the reactionaries and capital
lists tools of the state.
Their election at the primaries in
August and the finals in November is
an almost certain forecast. 1t will be
made with the provision that they
can be recalled from office by the ma
jority of the Farmer-Labor delegation
in case they are proved to have
worked against the interests of the
farmers and laborers in any way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-30
Soviet Union Plans
for Cotton Growing

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R.. June 2S.-
the plan of the cultivation campaign
worked out by the chief cotton COM
mittee provides for a total cultivated
area of 1884, 05 dessiatines over the
territory OF the Soviet Union (of
which 10000 dessiatihes are in Trans
Caucasia), and 6S4,OO5 dessiatines in
Central Asia. 229.O6O dessiatines are
to be set aside for graded cotton plan
tations, according to the plan.
In order to carry out a campaign
of seed-cleaning and treatment, the
chief committee proposes to erect six
new cotton-cleaning factories, com.
prising four 2-battery factories in
Ferghana and two 1-battery factories
In Trans-Caucasia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-30
Textile Workers Not
to Be Won Away from
Bulletin by Buncombe
(ey an Arlington Worker.)

LAWRENCE, Mass, June %. - The
Boston American, at the order Of the
mill owners, tried to discourage US
from reading the Textile Strike Bulle-
tin during our lunch hour by distribut
ing it's funny sheet and magazine sec
ton containing pictures Of bathing
beauties, degenerate countesses and
other society features free of charge.
The bosses know that it is danger
GUS to let us workers learn the truth
about our own struggles. The bosses
fear that once we workers learn the
truth about the power that we have
and how to use it we will not alloy
ourselves to be exploited and speeded
up as if we were machines for starva-
ton wages.
To turn our attention from the Tex
tile Strike Bulletin, the only workers
paper we get in this city, to counterfeit
it's influence, the Boston American,
doing the job for the bosses, distri-
buted their stuff at the same time that
the Bulletins were handed out by the
Passaic strikers and the United Front
Committee. They did not succeed this
time. We all read the Bulletin with
interest, while many of their sheets
Uttered the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-30
HELL IN PASSAIC'
PICTORIAL VIEW
OF BIG STRIKE

PASSAIC, N. j., June 2S. -(FP)-
Vivid portrayal of the great textile
strike in this vicinity is contained in
4S-page magazine-size brochure en-
titled Hell in New Jersey" just is
sued by the General Relief Commit
tee of the Textile Strikers, at TAB
Main avenue. One hundred and
twenty photographs of happenings in
the strike area are reproduced by
photogravure process on calendared
paper.
For the first time in the history of
labor struggles, 1t is said, the 10000
textile strikers have placed before in
terested workers and others pictor-
ial review OF their situation, during
the actual progress of a strike. The
brochure sells for 20 cents. Proceeds
will go toward feeding the needy fam
lilies of those who are fighting for de-
cent working and living conditions in
Passaic, Garfield, Clifton and Lodi.
There are photographs of revolving
police brutality as the camera caught
the uniformed clubbers at work. Here
is visual evidence of women, children
and men being beaten by officers or
drenched with fire hose in freezing
weather; of children trampled under
foot as their parade was broken up
by the cops. Here are pictures of
newspapermen taking photographs
from armored cars and wearing metal
helmets, after the cameras had been
smashed by the police early in the
strike.
Pictures Of the other side Of the
conflict, the inspiring side, also are in
the brochure. One sees strikers in
mass demonstrations, reafirming
faith in Weisbord and other leaders;
thousands on parade; long, twisting
picket lines, Drawing snow and ice
gas bombs and machine guns. One
sees the portrayal Of relief activities
as labor thruout the country rallied by
hundreds of thousands to help the
unbeatable strikers. Relief food
stores, children's kitchens, the cloth
ing store, and picket-line lunch
counters, are shown in operation.