davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SEEK TO PUT LIMIT
ON CAMP A|CN FUND
La Toilette and Nicely Would
Make Maximum From $10,-
600 to $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While the Senate campaign in
vestigating committee continues it's
pursuit Of elusive details Of the
100000 Pennsylvania Republican
primary. agitation is mounting in the
Senate for action before adjournment
on resolutions which proponents say
would prevent the seating of Repre-
sentative Ware. the successful sena-
torial candidate in that contest.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
the insurgent Republican member Of
the committee, is the author of one of
these resolutions, which already has
been Submitted to another committee
for consideration, and Senator Nicely,
Democrat. West Virginia, is the
sponsor of another. Both would es-
tablish a rule designed to bar from
the Senate any candidate whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
FARM AID EFFECT
IS HELD DOUBTFUL
Many Who Voted for Fess
Bill Merely Did So as
Political Gesture.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Just where the issue on farm relief
will be made against the ldministra.
ton in the West is beginning to be
difficult question to answer. An
analysis of the vote on the McNary-
Haugen bill, which the administration
opposed, and the Fess bill, which 1t
favored, shows that most of those Re-
publican Senators who are up for re-
election this Fall voted for the Nc
Nary Haugen bill when it was up for
consideration. Some even voted for
the Fess bill in order to be on record
as favoring some legislation instead
of none.
The record of the Senators from
States where a contest may be eX-
nected this Fall runs as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Pepper Reiterates Charge.

Pepper Reiterates Charge.
Telling Of visit by O'Connor to his
home during the campaign, Senator
Pepper said the magistrate ''even
simulated how Ware and Greenfield
approached him." and added that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Probe Dry Activities.

In the meantime. the committee has
again accelerated it's pace, with its at
tention directed particularly toward
the operations of the Anti-SaioOn
League and the reports of attempted
purchase Of support for Ware during
the primary campaign. These sub
jects and others, including further
inquiry into the activities Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

Thus it will be seen that the Re-
publican Senators of the East, who
might have antagonized the city vote
and particularly the support of many
business men by voting for what so
many Fasteners considered unsound
economics, really followed course in
line with Eastern thought, and there
is not sufficient strength to GUST them
from their seats because of their
voices against the McNary bill. The
only two Senators east Of the Mis-
sissippi who voted for theMcNary
bill were the two Indiana Senators and
that situation is complicated by the
presidential boom Of Mr.. Watson.
The votes in favor of the Fess bill.
which was inserted as a last-minute
alternative, have no general signifi-
canoe, though here and there they
will aid an individual Senator in
demonstrating that he did all he could
to aid the farmer.
Most of the primary contests in the
West have been held, and in the eight
that remain the Republican Senators
can hardly have an issue made against
them on farm relief, for with the eX-
ception of Mr.. Shortridge of Califor-
mia they all voted for the McNary bill.
The political situation with respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

thing is so clear in my mind that 1t
is as II 1t happened yesterday"
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri.
chairman Of the committee, conducted
the examination of most Of the days
witnesses, who included, besides Pep
per and O'Connor. Joseph A. Tatro,
who was dismissed from the Federal
prohibition service and now is u
special agent for the Pennsylvania
alcohol permit board; Wayne +.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League. and Charles S. Wood,
national campaign manager for the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. Questioning Of Wood
was turned over to Senator King,
Democrat, Utah. a dry member OF the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

primary and election campaigns cost
him and his supporters more than
$4,000 to $4,000. according to the
number of votes involved.
Representative Vare's primary
campaign has been shown to have
cost something like 25 times the max
imum set in the pending resolutions.
His personal expenditures alone ex-
ceeded $4,000, and Senator Norris,
Republican, Nebraska, disclosed yes
terday that he had Endorsed the can
didacy Of his Democratic opponent,
William B. Wilson, who told the in
vestigating committee he spent less
than $50 for the Pennsylvania Senate
seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

The foregoing shows the vote of the
Republican Senators west of the Mis-
sissippi River. AS for the votes of the
Republican Senators east of the
Mississippi, they, of course, do not
have the same preponderance Of farm
strength. Their record runs as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
WOULD HONOR SMITH,.
Hungarians In U. 8. Urged to Con-
tribute Toward Gold Loving Cup.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July OP).--
Plans for a. nationwide contribution
from Hungarians In America for
gold loving cup to- be presented to
jeremiah Smith, American, who re
organized HungaI'y's finances and TO.
fused to accept a salary, are announc-
ed by the Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
american Hungarian Journal.
A Magyar day probably will be held
in August in connection with the cam
paign and the grand committee Of
Hungarian churches and societies in
America has called a meeting to az
range plans.
The birth rate of the United States
has declined more than 80 per cent In
I no Ia CT % n nd is, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
COLLIER TO SAIL.
FOR j. s. July 8
Envoy to Chile to Spend Va
cation in America-Shef-
field Also Returning.
By the associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, July 2.--The
American Ambassador, William Miller
Collier, plans to sail for the United
States next week on a leave of
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

Nine. jeanette Gals, a former
factory girl, has accumulated quite
a large sum of money from the sale
of Florida real estate
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MAINE SHERIFF
 STARTS LAWSUIT
Seeks to Find fl His Successor Is
 Legally Appointed

Augusta, Me, June IS Gpl-Henry F. Cummings, busted sheriff Of Ken nsbec county has started court ac- tion to determine the legality of the appointment of John M.. Eastman as his successor.
 Cummings. whose dismissal on charges Of laxity in the conduct Of his Jail after q sensational hearing as followed by Eastman's appoint ment by Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, alleges his successor has usurped the office.
 County Treasurer Bert P. Stuart has refused to pay Eastman's salary on the grounds that he does not know who has legal title 10 the of fee. Cumminees after his removal declined to yacate the jail and state police were called to break down the doors.
 Associate Justice Dunn Of the su- preme court will issue an order for hearing tomorrow. 1t was an- nounced last night. Cummings plans to institute quo warranto proceed ings against Eastman.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Road Conditions
 Tn Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nee essary by highway construction and repairs. announced by the state highway department, as of June Is, are as follows:
 Cromwell, River road troute 10) is finished but shoulders are in- complete.
 sufield, bridge on the West Sui feld-East Granhy road (no route number) Is under construction. Road closed. Short detour on paral- Tel gravel road.
 Middletown, Mathematician road (route 1o) Is finished but shoulders are incomplete.
 East Hampton, road between the four corners and the lake (route 111) is finished. Work is being done on the shoulders.
 Vernon and Holland, Holland turnpike Ono route number) is un- der construction. Road closed, De- tour.
 East Windsor, Ellington Broad Brook road (no route number) is under construction. Open for traf- hc but is very rough.
 East Windsor. Scantic river bridge is under construction. Old bridge is open for traffic. (no route number).
 Rocky Hill, Dividend road (no route number) is under construc- ton, but is open for traffic. There is some delay where steam shovel is working.
 Windsor Locks, bridge is under construction. Temporary bridge is being installed. No delay to traffic.
 Canaan and South Canaan, Lime road (route 13D is under con- struction. Detour at South Canaan ond.
 Hartland, East Hartland Noun tain road (routc 133) is under con- struction. Present road open for travel.
 sharon, Sharon-Amenia-U road Ono route number) is under construction. Open for travel
 OI IlIIls Lblls l IOlI lllE IbLl-lrOSiltu road (route 123) onc-way traffic is maintained.
 Waterbury-Wa Water bury WatertoWn- -Thomaston road troutes 339 and 350) one-way traffic in Oakville.
 Willimantic-Putu road (routc 3 is under construction in Wind ham. Open to traffic. .-....
 Willimantic- Putnam road (routes and 101) is under construction in Chaplin. Concrete pavement is be- ing laid. Section of one way traffic regulated by telephone.
 Norwich-Putnam road (route 12) grade crossing being eliminated in PlainfeId. Short detour
 NorWich-New London road (route 12) is under construction in towns of Norwich and Montvillc. Con- crete pavement is being placed. . Through traffic between New Lon . don and Norwich should use the road on the cast side ol the . Thames river.
 Norwich-Willimantic road (routo l 32) IS under construction in Frank ! lin. Concrete pavement Is being placed. Section Of one way traffic . regulated by telephone.
 East Lyme, (roule 1) on the . Post road the Golden Spur bridge r is being reconstructed. Dctour post ed
 Norwich-Groton road troute 3e) !. section on cutoff at submarine ]. base is under construction Y Bethel-Newtown road Estate aid) \ road and bridge construction is un- der way. No detours necessary. Ii
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Roxbury- -southbury road (route 125) surface is in good condition Railing incompleted.
 New Milford Charlottesville road, bridge (route 134) work on the new bridge and approaches is un- der way. No detours necessary.
 Washington, grade elimination (state aid) bridge surface is under construction. \ short detour neces- sary.
 Norwalk-Danbury road (route 126l grading work Is under con- struction. No detours necessary.
 Greenwich, Boston Post road (route I concrete road is under construction al Byram bridge. No delay 10 traffic,
 Fairfield Center, Boston Post road (route D is under construc- ton. Detour for west bound traffic, Mill Plain road to Benson road.
 Wcstport. Boston Post road (route II concrete road is under construction at Compo Inn curve. No delay to traffic.
 Westport, (route D concrete road is under construction at Light house curve. No delay to traffic.
 Bridgeport and Trumbuu, Bridge port-Trumbull road (no route mum beT) IS under construction. Best route through Beardsley park.
 West Haven and Milford (route 3$0 Oyster river bridge on the Shore road Is under construction. Temporary bridge provided.
 West Haven (route 337J' Cove river bridge on the Shore road is under construction. Temporary bridge provided.
 West Haven, Milford and Orange, Milford turnpike (route 1) is under construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Middletown, Durham (route 112) Aliddletown-Durham road is under No delay to traffic.
 Bloomfield (route 10) from Bloomfield Center north. road is under construction traflc passing through.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

For the apartment-this Side Icer is ideal, IL contains all the fam ous Glacier features. White enam"lcd interior and golden oak finish exterior.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Top Icer S8.9'5

AS sturdy and efficient as the larger Glacters-this smaller Top Icer model ls Of good size for the smaller family \ fine value, too.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Every home can find q spot for a charming table like this. Fin ished in rich walnut color, with q nexagonal top; Tudor period in design. This sturdily con structed table is an excellent value.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Sanitary and spacious this re- frigerator has the new patent waste pipe and trap, white enameied interior-easy to keep clean Exterior IS finished in golden oak.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

THIS outfit will make your home true and better home.
 Selected period styles make up the furnishing of each room that you will be delighted with its beauty and charm. Four rooms! A living room, dining room, bed room and ktchenette. The Nutmeg outfit has been very popular with June brides and brdegrooms for it's atrac tveness and especially popular with the bridegroom be- cause it is only $495 and dgnfed credit terms arranged for convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
STAMME RING IS
NOT INHERITE ED,
ASSERTS BOGUE
Speech Affections Acquired
Can Be Remedied, He
Says.

The frequent occurrence Of STAN
mering among members Of the same
family has led many persons to i'm
agine that this affection is trans
mitted hereditarily, and consequent
ly incurable.
But, according to Benjamin N.
Bogue, president Of the Bogue Insti-
tute for Stammerers, there is no
ground for such a supposition. He
is enthusiastic in his support of the
position OF scientists who contend
that speech is not inherited, but Is
an acquired characteristic of man.
Bogue says: "Since speech is &C.
quired 1t follows that, where there
is no organic defect, speech in its
perfection may he acquired by the
individual, provided that during the
period of development there be no
nervous shock or other cause that
will interfere with the normal exer-
else of the reactions In the speech
centers.
ut follows" he continued, that
stammering and suffering, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
LOCAL COMPANY
Makes SPRINGS
FOR RACE CARS
indianapolis Firm ManufaC-
lures Large Number
of Types.

At the Speedway races this year,
a number of the racing cars will be
equipped with especially designed
springs made by the Indianapolis
Spring Service Company Of S32 w.
Washington st.
1t is welcome information to many
car owners who own machines that
have discontinued sets Of springs,
that this company manufactures
any kind of special spring. They
have a large stock Of new springs
OF highest grade steel and their
prices aare reasonable.
Repair work is the speciality Of
the Indianapolis Spring Service
Company. ana their slogan is "A
leaf for every spring for every
car" For some years, they have
satisfactorily repaired and re-
tempered car and truck springs.
Steel leaves of springs are
brought to white hot heat, reformed
into a mold and then plunged into a
bath Of oil. Three times, this pro-
cess Is repeated and the spring
eventually comes forth with new
life. Car or truck owners with
saggy lifeless springs from which
the temper" has gone. can have
them as good as new" by taking
them to this company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
BALDWIN firm
ON AIR T0NIGH !
Piano Company Plans Radio
Programs Weekly.

The Baldwin Piano Company will
open a new broadcasting studio in
their building on Monument Circle
this evening when the first of a
series of musical programs which
will be broadcast from WFBM each
Monday night. A program will be
given between 8 and 9 p. m. The
beautiful elte-Mignon salon on the
fourth floor, which is ideal for broad
casting, will be used as the studio.
The programs. which will be known
as "the Baldwin hour" will consist
Of the better class Of music.
The Baldwin Company will present
the leading Indianapolis musicians
and visiting Baldwin artists who ap-
pear from time to time in concert
work. The artists on the opening
program will be Bomar Cramer, pi
anist; Sylvia Tschudi, soprano; Ruth
Hutchins, harpist; William r. Web
rand, clarinet, and the Shortridge
High School Trio.
Carl Foil will be the ammo nicer
in charge of the programs. Tom
Polk of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company said: 1T
is our aim to present programs
that will rank on par with the
leading broadcasting stations Of the
country and we feel reasonably sure
that adding the Baldwin Hour to our
programs will be a step forward in
accomplishing this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

business they can offer parts at low
prices.
When the need for the replace
ment of parts on trucks can be met
for prices below cost, the average
business manager must consider
himself fortunate to know the place
to buy 1t.
Moreover, the owner OF a discon-
tinued make Of motor truck is not
in such bad straits after all If he
will communicate with the Capitol
Auto Parts Company. for thin COM
pany has a wide variety of parts
from makes of trucks that are no
longer made and would otherwise be
difficult to repair.
Increased efficiency has been the
policy Of this concern from one year
to the next. Customers are the
best advertisers. they believe, for
they allow no customer to leave
without trying to supply their needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
RHEUMATISM
STOPPED OFTEN
IN ONE DAY
III. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way
To Stop Rheumatic Pains in
One Day.

rheumatism, Neuritis, and that
terrible suffering caused by stiff,
lame joints and muscles need not be
dreaded any longer since the dis
covery of Kurex Prescription. Now
it is possible for those who are tor
tured with rheumatism, and sleep
less nights to overcome these trou-
bles often in one days time, is the
remarkable statement Of one who
has used the treatment. This amaZ-
ing prescription is bringing renewed
health and freedom from dread
Rheumatism to thousands where ev-
erything else has failed.
IT want to say that my Rheuma-
tism was stopped the first day" says
H. B. Stone. IT had been sufferer
from Rheumatism for years, and I
had tried many treatments without
relief. started taking Kurex in the
morning and by evening the pains
had left. Inside Of a week the swell
ing had gone down and stiffness had
left my joints. Today I feel as good
as ever, thanks to your wondrous
Kurex.
This wonderful prescription pre-
pared by a large laboratory and gen.
orally known as Kurex, Is easily
used at home and seems to work
like magic in it's rapidity on people
Of all ages and sexes.
No matter what your age Or occu-
patton, no matter what you have
tried, if you are suffering from Rheu-
matism, Neuritis or stiff joints we
are so confident Kurex Prescription
will stop it that we offer to send
a large treatment for only $500 on
10 days trial. If the results are not
satisfactory and you are not more
than pleased in every way, 1t costs
you nothing.
Send no money-just your name
and address to r. A. Hartman, Suite
SGT, 1922 MCGEE St., Kansas City,
Mo-, and the treatment will be
mailed at once. Simply pay post
man plus postage on arrival. Use 1t
according to simple directions. If at
the end of 10 days you are not show
Ing wonderful improvement" and
freedom from rheumatism just send
it back and your money will be re-
funded without question. This offer
is fully guaranteed, so write today
and give this remarkable prescrip-
ton" a al.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

are not the result OF organic defects,
may be entirely prevented by pre-
cautionary training in childhood.
These Affections may be checked In
their further growth and develop
ment before they become aggravated
by the excitement OF school work;
and their correction may be accom-
plished by intelligent care and in
struction."
Furthermore. in neglecting TO
give the speech disorder proper at
tent.on during its incipient stages.
the affection becomes deeply rooted
in the muscular and nervous system,
and It is then that the real troubles
Of the stammerer' life begin. After
this period more drastic measures
are required 10 set the individual
free from the trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Concert Music
7:o0-KFNF, WEAF. WTAM.
7:30-WHO, WBAP.
8:00-KDKA, WDAF.
S:3O-WOAIs WOR.
S:00-KFKX, WEAF, WCAP,
WCAE,
9:30-WOR, VITO.
10:00-WAHG.

because Of storm warning. This pre-
vented heavy loss of hay"
The above report, received from
farmer near Keytesville, Mo-, is
typical Of thousands received. For
the first time the farmer is being
able to judge his buying and selling
with the precision Of fact possible to
the capitalist who makes his bust
ness judgments as he reads the
ticker tape.
Weather reports, particularly In
truck and fruit territory, enable
protective measures which yearly
save hundreds of thousands Of
dollars" the report of the council
states. "The farmer also considers
his radio utility, because it
enables him to keep in touch with
his leaders, to hear their talks on
matters of current Importance to
the agricultural industry. The radio
is breaking down the isolation which
has heretofore prevented farmers
from exchanging ideas"
Want It Early
The report develops the fact that
farmers like their radio informa-
ton early in the evening. The farm
audience begins to assemble about
$50 p. M, according to the statistics
gathered. and increases rapidly up
to p. m. But by $3.50 1t is as
rapidly melting away. The noon
day broadcasting draws the biggest
crowd, fully 60 per cent Of the radio
owners on farms being tuned in on
some station. In some States,
notably illinois, Kansas, Penn
sylvania and New York noon day
audiences approach rs per cent of
the radio owners.
What does the farmer like in
radio? Educational talks and or
chestra or band concerts lead in the
amusement field. the report dis
closes. Vocal selections had few
friends, although there were votes
in favor of male quartets. There
was strong vote against jazz, with
a demand for more Hawaiian music
and "old fashioned pieces" News
bulletins were in wide demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
s1b p M-wsMC (2s5.5)-orchestra

s:15 p. M.-wsMc t2s5.5)-orchestra.
'}$ 4anJ.55 45A
s sDifHi'ee ar ifisHR WA MA
e eatied R %oAi tse@4s s3}lLMSsis; %PG
l$99 ;s)@Da anSsi. WoRRr I 900 2 427U5SY@
s:4S P. M.-wMc t4o9.O-Ensemble.
o YRyNA 1 &2SRx fgs ssess55r@a.studio. KMA
S53o 27@Gseoytch anf folk p0G ni,usic WAHg
& $5sd o1s5ssf Rcoo wGhE 42zse1
VIZ VIZ, va si TN{AE a %GAR wT Mek
S3736)-Glee Club; WEEI {24S&;6l~
Meteorologdistte Wit, t3y WAo SwP 25sS1
M w1@H 9~p pianist. WPd ($99.Sj-Band
e:f fSn s. fM,,t1r@1SAiMcA 1s41,a5Tenor.
9 S:SS F. M.IKoA (sSa .4)NKoA orches;
ira. staff artists. WBaAP 1t55;S9)@,.1T'rraaiil
VIZ (454 :3j@orcrestra. WILT 1924 g
Soprano, orchestra VITO (475.9)-
e:46 7. MYTHS (s74.s)-Address. mu-
10 +; M-KE1 (4eD-9oeEs9hesot5gss , XIII
EE aSs proFraa KoA 1924 -, -
night Sons. WEAF (491 .5)-orchestra
WGBU (27sl ORCHESTRA WGR (319l
Orchestra. WHAR (275)-Orchestra.
WHAZ .5l-Students' symphony.
WHOA (341 --Serenaders. WOO (b0S.2)
7 wsM WPS S2ssssSSiysr sW1Pgg%SF
l27S)-Orchestra WTAM (SseG -
1913 naSc :. M.-woR t4o5.9)-orchestra.
1920 2; M;MKoA GS2S4l1BoEys S Ban 1
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testers. wMGGA4A. ss4 js7z 49,
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IL r. MMoKFI l487)17oErchheestra. veal /;
Boys. WAND (244) -skyrocl1et Frolic.
WBAP (4759)-Theater stars. WIN
WMCA (24D-Entertainers. Van and
Echenk orchestra WTAM (3S9.9 -
IL W&KFI I467 -Meikeliohn Brothers,
xxx 9)-Orchestra. vocal. KPo
(426.2)-Dance.