davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
STATE POSTER
GROUP MEETS
Heron Students Work En-
tered in Contest.

Posters designed by students of
the John sHerron Art School and
entered in contest sponsored by
the Indiana Poster Advertising As
ISOLATION are being exhibited this
week at the SEVERN. during the
associations thlrty-sixth annual con-
vention. Prizes totaling $1,000 were
to be awarded. winners this after
noon.
Judges are Mrs. Miriam Day, New
York City, secretary of the Ma
tional Art Alliance; H. e. Fisk. New
York City; Jesse Hanft, Indian
apolis; Joseph e. Harris, Chicago,
and r. d. Carrel. Cincinnati. Off
GERS of the association are Joseph
e. Hennings. Anderson, president:
Ralph w. Wishard, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
KING HEADS TAXPAYERS
South Side Association Officers Al
Sunday Meeting.

John E. King, former city council
man, has been elected president Of
the South Side Taxpayers associa-
ton. it was announced today. Others
named at meeting Sunday after
noon at Fountain Square hall were:
Charles Leshman, vice president;
Christian Schwomeyer. treasurer;
Mrs. Louise Pellet, recording sec
rotary, and Miss Viola Baxter. cor
responding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
ELEPHANTS RUN AMUCK
Twelve Hurt, Two Seriously, When.
Dogs Stampede Herd.
BIZ Nnited Presa

BIZ united Press
TURIN, Jan. 25.-Ffve elephants
being taken to a local theater for a
circus act ran amuck here today
when frightened by barking dogs,
with the result that twelve per-
sons were injured. two of them Sc
riously.
The wife of storekeeper suf-
Tered paralysis of the arm from
fright caused by one of the ele-
plants tramrling down the store
door. Pedestrians scattered in
panic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
LEGION GIVES
OUT MILITARY
AIR PROGRAM
Based on Survey Made by
Reed Lands, World
War Ace.

American Legion national head
quarters today made public de-
tailed military air program. based
upon survey directed by Reed G.
Lands, World War ace, chairman
Of its aviation committee.
Recommendations are:
Substantial expenditure each year
for modern flying equipment.
Survey and destruction OF obsolete
equipment.
PRONUNCIATION of request on rank,
pay and duty to fit specialized work.
Sufficient Appropriations
Appropriations sufficient to pro-
vide adequate equipment and train
ing for the reserves and the ma
tional guard.
Encouragement of civilian and
commercial aviation apart from
military aviation. Means suggested
to this end were:
Establishment Of a bureau of
aeronautics in the Department of
Commerce.
Extension Of the air mail. prefer
ably by contract.
Construction Of lighted air ways
and dissemination OF proper weather
information.
Sale to Civilians
Release Of a reasonable amount OF
surplus aviation equipment to
civilians at fair prices.
Program of education and CONNER
cial encouragement prepared and
executed by the bureau Of aeronau
tics.
Means recommended for the en-
couragement OF the aircraft industry
were:
Cessation of government corhpetl
ton.
Instituting of a program Of con
tinuous production.
Protection Of rights Of design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
RESUME HOP TUESDAY
columbus of Air" Plans to Start
fol. Bueno, Aires.

LAS PALMAs. Canary Islands.
Jan. 25.-Commander Ramon Fran
co. Columbus of the Air" hoped
today that he would be able to pro-
coed to Cape Verde Islands tomor-
row on the second stage OF his
Spain-Buenos Aires flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
RUSS WARNING NEEDED

BIZ United Press
PEKIN. jan. 25.-General Tsang
Tso Lin was reported today TO have
needed the Soviet government s
sharp warning to him to release Rus
sian Manager Ivanog of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, together with 9TH
err officials and workmen seized by
his trOops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
ME I H0DHST DRY
LEADER ISSUES
n BIG CHALLENGE
Dr. Wilson; in His Annual
Report, Warns Against
Plans of VETS.

Sff-~1 L Is daily more apparent that
the Cristian churches face
the imminence of a battle
for the preservation Of the Prohibi-
ton law" said DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, Washington, D. c., cores
ponding secretary, Board OF Tenn
perance, Prohibition, and Public
Morals in his report at the annual
meeting Of the World Service Com
mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Chicago. Sunday afternoon.
Congressional representatives, "
continued DR.. Wilson, "of the liquor
interests are becoming increasingly
bold in their statements and activ-
tiles; the country is flooded with
vicious attacks upon the law and the
very elect are being deceived.
"It is unfortunately and alarming
ly true that the opponents Of the
prohibition policy have almost COM
plete control of the great metropoli-
tan centers of population. These
cities house the wealth Of the land.
They control the avenues Of informa
ton. They offer not only the seri-
Gus expressions of opinions which
affect the thoughtful and informed.
IA vast mass Of propaganda
gainst the law pours into the
eProvinces concealed in alleged
humor, syndicated to newspapers
which are editorially dry. in the
words Of popular songs; in the pat
ter of stage comedians; in the words
of fictional heroes.
''It is a propaganda of suggestion
which by it's drip, drip wears away
the stone of conviction and by i'm
perceptible pulls and pushes shapes
the opinions Of adolescence and unin-
structed maturity.
Church Cannot Change"
1.-THE position Of the church cam
not change. The only proper at
titude Of Christians toward the
liquor traffic is one Of uncompromis-
ing opposition. That traffic, whether
dealing in whisky, wine or beer, and
no matter WAdI IT'S lOIHl, rs 81
pernicious in all it's bearings, so
inimical to the interests of honest
trade, so repugnant to the moral
sense, so injurious to- the homes, to
the church and to the body polite,
and SC utterly antagonistic to all
that is precious in life, that the only
proper attitude toward it for Christ
ians is that of relentless hostility. 1t
can never be legalized without sin.
"a cry for fundamental education
in regard to the liquor problem and
law observance Is heard in the land.
The President of the United States
has voiced it. Church leaders have
added to it's volume.
1.-The false charge brought against
Socrates was that he had corrupted
the youth. American youth are be-
ing corrupted. Are we intervening
Effectively in their behalf?
v when they are exhorted to look
upon law defiance as a sport, can we
safely neglect an appeal to their
warm hearts and shifting opinions?
Even the public school instruction in
the physiological results of alcohol
consumption, which gave us a
generation Of prohibitionists, to
change the nations Constitution
seems to have ceased and the laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

vice president. and Marvin 8. HUI
ford. Frankfort, secretary-treasurer
Frank Cross, chairman Of the
Approximations committee of the
American Legion. was to speak at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

ORE folks are saying hello
I'M at Bloomington. New
Ill telephone directory shows
increase of 200 subscribers.
It will be over the hill to a
$4,000 poorhouse at Upton. The
new inhrmary will be ready in a
few weeks.
Evansville reports the latest
graft" Police are hunting a man
who is soliciting funds for the re-
peal of the 'Volstead act.
Albert OIIara, Circuit Court bal
lift at Muncie, runs a fish market
at the courthouse. He sells fish, to
attaches.
A $40 bill laid on a Blooming
ton sidewalk for two days. Within
a few feet blind man sat, asking
pennies. Glenn Winans finally-spied
1t and returned it to Miss Regina
Egnew. who had lost it.
y Y IAELECk EUDA11 or Sey-
III mour uses. an electric fan
Ahen his feet gets cold on
frigid days. He points the fan at
the ceiling and chases the hot air
down.
Royal Kitten, 10. Of Surprise, real
ICES now he is too young to crank
a Ford. He broke his arm
Paul Fitzgibbons, fornerl y OF
Sparksville, has been chosen secre-
tary OF the Hanover College Boost
ers' Association.
W. e. Prewltt Of near Alexandria
claims to have the oldest father-in-
law in the State. Abraham Doyle
will be 100 years old Feb. IA.
Tract of fourteen acres on the
bank of Dewark Lake near Milford
is being plated by Friends Church
OF Indiana for religious park.
Stockholders of the Allen County
Livestock and Agriculture Associa'
ton have decided to dispose Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
PAGE a

this afternoons meeting oe ths ~
ISOLATION. Mss Edna shovsA Hsr~
ron School principal. and y y.
Fisk, New York City. were 90 speak
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
GIVES REMEDY FOR WAR

Says Minister.
Let the men who make wars fight
them out in the front line trenches,
and there will be no wars, declared
the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy, Roberts
Park M. E. Church pastor, in SER
mon Sunday night. Universal
money CONSUMPTION was advocated
as an effective remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Stockholders of the Allen County
Livestock and Agriculture Associa,-
ton have decided to dispose Of the
county Playground. valued at $25, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

A hand-operated tool has been in
vented for cutting glass tubes with
out breaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Tract OF fourteen acres on the
bank of Dewark Lake near Milford
is being plated by Friends Church
Of Indiana for religious park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Hoosiey Briefs

nj ORE folks are saying hello
I'M at Bloomington. New
Ill telephone directory shows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

W. z. Prewltt Of near Alexandria
claims to have the oldest father-in-
law in the State Abraham Doyle
will be 100 years old Feb. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
INDEPENDENCE
WEEK IS BEGUN
WITH PROGRAM
Governor SOrlie Tolls City
Hall Bell-Judge Chris
tianson Speaks

The opening ceremony for Tndcpcnd-
cnce week. June 28 to July 5. took
place at II o'clock this morning. with
the tolling Of the city hall bell by
Governor A. G. Sorlic. The color
bearer presented the colors and Rev.
Walter Water gave the Invocation.
The talk by Judge A. VI. Christian
son on the significance Of the declara-
tion Of Independence featured the
ceremony. Judge Christianson stress
ed particularly the Importance and
deep significance of the last sentence
in the declaration, 1--WE hereby pledge
our Sard,s lives. our fortunes and our sacred
Judge Christianson's talk was fol-
lowed by the presentation Of the
leaves sent out by the Thomas JEFF
fcrson Memorial Fund Association
which is cndc2vOring to raise money
for the restoration Of the house at
Monticello. On their presentation by
Mrs. Florence Davis. several people
OF prominence in Bismarck signed
their names on one Of the leaves.
These pages of the birthday book
will be circulated in Bismarck for
several days and people desiring TO
do so will be given an opportunity
to sign them.
After the presentation Of tho birth
day book. Judge Christianson read
the patriots pledge. The meeting
closed with the singing Of America.
Judge Fred Jansonius introduced
the speaker of the day. June % is
the day the Declaration Of Indepcn
ence was reported fav0rably by the
continental congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
WILL STOP IN M1NOT
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 40

MinOt, n. d., June 28.-(F)-Cap-
tain Road d>Amundsen, who recently
for, the first time in history pilotcd
4 dirigible over the north pole. will
be present at the Northwest Fair in
Minot on Wednesday. June 80.
Captain Amundscn and the Ameri-
can. Norwegian and Swedish members
Of his expedition will be passing
through Minot on that day.. en- route
to eastern ports to make steamship
connections for Europe. and willingly
consented to stop in Minot. at the
invitation Of President A. J. H. Brats
berg of the city commission. Mr.
Bratsberg sent wireless message to
Captain Amundsen early Saturday and
later in the day received this reply:
American, Norwegian and Swedish
members Of expedition returning
home. pass through Minot Wednesday
and look forward with pleasure To
greet you ALL
Captain Amundsen has twice previ-
ously visited in Minot. once soon
after discovering the south pole.
The Minot Association Of Commerce.
cooperating with the Northwest Fair
has taken charge of ar
for the reception Of Cap
tain Ahundsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
BISMARCK HAS
HOTTEST DAY
THIS SEASON
100 Above Registered Here
Yesterday-CrOps Not
Hurt by the Wind

Although North Dakotana sweltcred
yesterday in the hottest day Of the
summer to date. not a drop OF rain
fell during the past iS hours ut any
of the 18 points reporting to the
Bismarck weather bureau.
Yesterdays heat was accompanied
by a burning hot wind from tho west
which made the atmosphere unusually
Little damage was
done to the crops by the hot wind.
however. according to o. W. Roberts,
local weather observer, who made an
extensive drive into the country last
evening to ascertain first hand what
effect the days heat had had. Two
or three successive days Of such wind
would be very detrimental to the
crops. he said. but practically no dam
age was done yesterday. Although it
is very warm today. the hot wind has
abated.
Bismarck's highest temperature
yesterday was 100, which was equaled
by jamestown, and surpassed by Ma
poieon. with lO4. and Fessenden, with
lO2. but most Of them in the 9O's.
Glendale reported 9". Lisbon 80. and
Dickinson and Dunn Center 81.
mostly fair tonight and Tuesday
cooler tonight" is today's prediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
AMUNDSEN AND
PARTY ARRIVE
ATSEATTLE
Arctic Fliers Will Leave To-
night For East-TO Stop
in Twin Cities

Seattle, June 2S--[P)-lapain
Roald Amundsen and his Is COM
panions in the flight over the North
Pole are being entertained here to-
day following the arrival Of the
party yesterday from Nome, Alaska.
Lincoln Ellsworth Of New York.
American hacker Of the flight. sAid
he probably will leave tonight with
Amundsen and the other Norwegian
airmen for the east. The Amundsen
party is scheduled to stop in Min
neapolis and st. Paul for visit with
countrymcn. Ellsworth plans to
continue to Washington to present
flag carried over the pole to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Although Amundscn said he was
through with Arctic explorations, the
seven Norwcgians and one Swcdc
member Of the crew arc contemplating
another polar trip to dctermi inc
whether there is land between the
pole and Alaska.
Amundsen estimated the cost Of
the expedition ut S50O,0OO. He plans
to sail from New York Saturday for
Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
THORESEN
DEFENDS THE
STATES BANK
Says Eastern Capitalists OPP
pose. 1t For Interfering
With Their Business

Litchvillc. n. d., June 2S.(P)-
Farm loans made by the Bank OF
North Dakota now are on self
sustaining basis and it will be un-
necessary to levy in the future taxes
ito provide money for retiring farm
loan bonds. State Tax Commissioners
/. II. H. Thorcscn averred in an ad
dress here Saturday night.
Defending the Bank Of North Dako-
ia. ThOresen charged that Twin City,
Chicago. New York and other eastern
capitalists are interested in closing
the bank because it is interfering with
their business.
Statistics show. he said, that the
Average interest rate for farm loans
as charged BY real estate loan and
insurance companies was 8.35 per
cent in 1921 as compared with 81
per cent charged by the Bank Of
North Dakota. On that basis. he
said, the bank is saving to the people
OF the state $5OO,0OO year in interest
charges.
Made Profit Of $l55,OOO
Contcnding that the bank made
$l55.OOO in operating profit during
1925, Thoresen alleged "That is doing
pretty good during these hard years.
better than the large majority Of
private banks in the state. And that,
mind you. under an administration
which has condemned tho bank to die.
because it still is in control Of the
opposition which controls the indus
trial commission. To the credit Of
the manager Of the bank I will say
that he is not lending himself very
readily TO the destructive policy Of
his bosses. but is trying to make il
success in spite Of this opposition"
The only persons menaccd by the
Bank Of North Dakota, Tboresen coll
tended, "are the outside capitalistic
interests which have preyed upon our
state ever since il became settled
and it is because Of the fact that
some of these outside interests have
been prevented from robbing the
people Of this state through interest
rates that this tremendous fight is
being made upon one Of our institu-
tions.'
The speaker admitted that the bank
has considerable money" tied up in
closed banks but held that the loss
from this source "stil is undeter-
mined and no one can say whether
1t will be AN actual loss or not"
Saved Some Banks
Touching on this phase of the situa-
ton Thoresen contended that many
of these losses were due to the cf-
forts Of the Bank Of North Dakota
to tide over private banks which
were faltering and that its policy
saved some Of them from destruc-
tiOn.
Suppose the Bank Of North Dakota
had not existed" he said. Would
there have been a loss through this
Continued on page thres.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
EARLY ACTION ON FARM RELIEF and
DEFICIENCY BILL WILL OPEN WAY FOR
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS SATURDAY
Senate Expected to Vote on
Fess Tincher Bill Before
Tomorrow Night - House
Holds Wednesday Open to
Pass on Senate Action
Other Proposals Side
tracked

Washington. June 2S.---tP) Farm
relief Legislation having emerged in
70 . clear atmosphere, congressional
pilots are again heading hopefully
toward the port Of adjournment.
Saturday is the date they tentatively
have in mind for ending the legisla-
tive cruise which began in December.
Administration leaders in the senate
expect 10 get a vote before tomorrow
night on the Fess- -Tincher credit
measure and the co-operativC market
ing bill. and managers Of the last
deficiency bill in the house look for
its. passage the same day. f
This would send the Fess- Tincher
proposal to the house and the defi-
cheney bill to the senate by the
middle of the week. and house leaders
are holding Wednesday open to
expedite action on such farm legis-
lation as the senate passes. Final
action on farm relief and the def
cheney bill would open the way for
house leaders to re-offcr the ad-
journment resolution recently block
ed by group headed by Chairman
Madden Of the appropriations COM
mittec, who objected to the fixing
OF an adjournment date, until they
were disposed Of.
Harbors Bill May Wait
To bring advocates of the bitterly
cOntrOvcrted rivers and harbOrs bill
into the lineup for adjournment. this
measure. already passed by the house
but facing long debate in the senate,
probably will bo given preferred
status on the calendar Of the short
session beginning next December.
Other important measures which
will have to wait for action in Deccm-
ber, if the senate Saturday adjourn
mcnt plan is carried out, will include
coal legislation. the French debt
settlement and the prohibition bills,
which recently were definitely side
tracked for the current session at
lcaS:
Dispersal Of the farm relief mists
which last week obscured the pilots
view of definite adjournment course
was effected Saturday when propon-
ents Of the equalization fec program
decided not to 60 forward with their
move to block action on the co-opera-
tive marketing aud Fcss -Tincher
measures.
President Coolidge's nj
IN favor Of the two proposals was
given credit for this change in the
atmosphere. and also led proponents
of the Fess- Tincher measure to hope
for majorities in both chambers de-
spite dissatisfactio with the plan
expressed by advocates. Of the equal
ization feo program.
Credit Proposal Up First
Senate action must come first on
the credit proposal. since it is before
the chamber as an amendment to
the cooperative marketing bill. The
latter has been passed by the house.
but the former would have to be sub
mitted to that chamber for approval if
passed by the senate.
Providing for establishment of q
Continued on page. four,)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
TODAY
MANY A MlCkLE.
THE FALLING SPARROW.
BYRD COMES HOME.
FIVE MILLIONS FROM ROTnS.
CHILD.
BY Arthur. Brisbane.
(COnvriUht 1ODGN

Many a micklc makes a muckle," F"
and Uncle Sam realizes it, thanks to
Secretary Mellon. TO say that the
COOlidge-MellOn program cuts $685.
100000 more from the public debt
this year, means 4 saving every yeax
; hereafter of $33, 100000 in interest
alone. That amount Of money invest.
cd for few years in national inn
prOvements would eliminate swamps,
deserts, get red of mosquitoes, and
be worth to this, country more than
our total national debt.
The debt in August. 1919, was 26 u
billions. Since then the debt has
been reduced to 1914 billions.
If we could find money for nation.
!. al improvements as easily as for war,
this country would be much i'm
proved.
Last Friday 10000 students from
Catholic parochial schools, academies
cago's eucharistic services. On the
previous night 100000 men, nile mbers
.of the holy name society, lighted
simultaneously 100000 candles, il
Eliminating the great field.
The light Of those candles, physi-
cally speaking, could not penetrate
far into the night through which this
planet is whirling.
but bearers of the candles could
reasonably hope that each was iden-
titled and counted above, where each
falling sparrow is noticed and the
hairs are counted on the heads of all
human beings, now numbering about
1906, 100000, on this earth.
Byrd, brave and able young Amer
icun flicr, returns to. America from
his flight over thesnorth pole, and is
nobly received by the public. the
mayor of New York, and big COM
mittee.
"Aviation has pulled ths teeth Of
thsz Arctic" commander BYRD tells
MI yor Walker. "Flyihg over the pole
was no harder than flying. anywhere
else. In fact. it is easier, little wind
in the cold regions.
The most beautiful thing about
Commander Bvrd's hon,eceming was
the expression on his mother's face
(Continped on page fOur.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
YOU ARE INVITED

to attend the Bismarck Tribune night
party Broadway between Third and Fourth Wednes
day evening, June 80.
The party will start around o'clock when the Eks band
will concert the posoffce steps, preceding its march
to the Northern Pacific station to
and Princess their arrival in Bismarck.
Election gathered by Associated Press and the
several member throughout the
special wire from the Tribune .offce
studio and will be announced they people the
street through the loud speaker the top Hoskns-
Meyer building.
After the band to the depot Hoskns-
tinue the musical program from its studio All all
election returns well being audible street
will be broadcast by Bismarck radio KFYR so
having radio sets the election
the music in their homes.
The party will continue until the early hours of the morn
ing The Tribune office will be closed the public election
night that employees compiling the returns will be unds
turbed, but is invited join which will
attend the Tribune Hoskns- Meyer party Broadway