davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

WALKER TO PRESENT
PUPPY LOVE" AT KEITH'S
Puppy Love-" a comedy written
by Adelaide Matthews and Martha
Stanley; and produced in New York
by Anne Nichols, will be Stuart
Turn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
BERKE[L OFFERS
A BROADWAY HIT
ALL NEXT WEEK
Stuart Walker Arranges to
Present a Smart
Comedy.

The Berkell Players at English's
starting Sunday will present 1.-THE
Broken Wing" The play is by Paul
Dickey and Charles Goddard, and
played an entire season in New
York.
1.-THE Broken Wing" is primarily
love story, but its extremely
dram attic moments, and its
spectacular scenes make it one OF the
most effective stage spectacles ever
produced. The scenes Of the play
are laid in old Mexico, with a dark
eyed Mexican girl as the heroine.
Although her country is famous
for its romance, she looks away from
her country-men and longs for the
love and companionship Of an
American. AS she utters a prayer
that big. handsome American
might be sent to her, down comes a
huge air-plane through the roof OF
her house.
The pilot of the crashing car is
severely injured, and she tenderly
nurses him back to health. In the
course of his illness, she discovers
that the pilot is the big, handsome
American which she has been pray
ing for, and her love goes out to
him as only Mexican with intensity
of feeling can know.
He also awakens to his deep ap-
probation for her, and they plan to
marry. However, the course Of their
love does not run smoothly for a
former sutton, cunning Mexican,
rebels at being so lightly cast aside,
and he plans resistance. His OPP
position to their courtship furnishes
many dramatic and humorous in.
cidents.
1.-THE Broken Wing" is a really
great scenic production, and the
scene in which the air-plane falls.
makes highly entertaining addition
to ctOclx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
FA|RV|EW PARK
|SCHANGED INTO
INDIAN VILLAGE
Theater Guild to Produce a
Big 0ut-of-Door
Pageant.

with the erection today OF a typi'
cal indian village on the banks OF
the canal at Fairview Park, all IL In
readiness for tho Indianapolis Thea
ter Guilds production OF "fIiawatha'
at 4:s0 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
George Van DeGrift Deacon, OF
Hollywood, Cal, new Guild director
has been putting the cast OF sky
through it's final PAGES for tho stag
ing of the Longfellow Indian epic.
Picturesque wigwams have been
erected on the far banks OF the
canal. Colorful Indian blankets will
enllven tho scene. Campnres and
canoes will complete the setting TO-
morrow.
The complete cast OF principals
was announced today as follows:
Narrator ..........,, Harry a. I'M
fIiSwStha 1.-THE child ..... Robert u Green
Nokomi s" .'.......... Mrs steven pogcrt
Nawadaha .........'..'.'' t. brn rroafffayy
ArroVy Maker .,,,.... Thomas Snyder
iago .................-,.' George Iowea
F Fem1no '''.'.. ''' Stewart sirauss
NJ Medicine zine. Man ,Sn singer Hugh Mason
Indian Maids-Harrctto Mnssawir mary
Frances Egan Betty De Nolte Wales:
Betty Richardson. MarthV Oliver. mary
MARGARET Miller Marvel Snvder, IDA Han
ma Lucia wild and Elinor Wild. -
Indian Bravcs-Gus Broo, Robert nns-
Ton Thurman Ridge Dawn SNYDER, Eric
Downie. Jules McClain. Russell Willctt ana
Kenneth Jeftries.
"Hiawatha" will set forth the
entire life OF Longfellow's hreo.
from the time Gitche Manitou, the
Indian god, promises TO send the
tribes leader. through his wooing
and winning Of Minnehaha to the
beautifully tragic death scenes.
Tribal dances will be performed
and authentic Indian music win DO
played by n forty-piece orchestra
under the direction of Leslie c.
Troutman. Authentic indian relics,
iewlery and blankets from the w. Q.
Bates collection viii be used In the
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SUSTAINS RIGHT OF U. S.
TO DISCHARGE EMPL DYES
Justics Hoehling Refuses Writ
Asked by Mamie r. King to
cnmnel Rainsta temenf.

Justice Adolph a. Hoehling Of the
District Supreme Court today sus.
tained the right Of the Government
to reduce its clerical force when
necessary. and refused q writ of
lnandamus asked BY Mamie Z. King
against Dwight F Davis. Secretary
.of War, to compel her reinstatement
IN the Government service. Miss
King had been employed as d stenog-
rapher and typist ct Camp Zachary
TAYLOR. near Louisville, KY. and.
with others, was dropped February
"a. 1920. She claimed her dismissal
was iIlegal.
In the course Of his opinion sils.
tanning the Government Justice Koch.
ling said: The court does not under.
stand that there is anything III the
law or regulations to compel the re-
tention Of an eanpfoye whose services
are not needed Or which would pre-.
vent the Government. IN good faith,
from reducing its clerical force. In
deed, II 8 g. well known fact that
AFTER tbs World War there wns 8 sur.
plus ol clerical personnel IN probably
an the various departments OF the
C80Hef1iment, ard Il - quite evident
that K was because of that fact alone
that the petitioner. IN common with
d great many others, YVES discharged X
Assistant United States Attorney
Leo a Rover appeared for Secretary
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SIZE OF THAT PRESIDENTIAL FISH
OyERSHADOWS POLITICAL ISSUES
Much-D Discussed Pike Emerges From Water Weigh
ing One Pound, and BY Morning Tips Imaginary
Scales at Every Bit Of Four.

pike In this section generally average
betweeTs two and three pounds. Trey
add that there are sVuke larger fish
In these lakes, but they are not mem
bers of the pike family.
Aside from the Issue being raised
about the size of the Presidents catch
there il attached to the incident some
little mystery. His experience In
angling, the hrst he has had since
he was lanky youth ri Plymouth,
VT has developed all the earnlarlSs
of the usual Ash story. ii took seven
hours for the story OF the catch finally
to drift from the Summer camp to
the newspaper correspondents. The
first story was rather veiled and In
tangible. nc had the President In a
fishing mood. Then 1t had him actual
~ out with a rod and line. The
latter was denied. Finally, at 10
o'clock last night the Presidents sec.
retary officially announced that the
President ait 3 o'clock that afternoon
had gone fishing and yanied out d
fine. healthy one-pounder. Later the
secretary corrected this after con.
ference with some Of the secret serv.
Ice men who had been watching the
President fishing from the lake bank.
It Was announced that the fish was
nearly three pounds. This morning
the length and size OF this famous
pike Increased with the temperature
to four full pounds. No photographs
were taken OF the specimen and
the newspaper correspondents are
aRxiously awaiting their conferences
with the President tomorrow to get
from him the actual happenings on
his first outing.
tContinued on Paga q TsoIuTnI1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Treasury Officials say Caillanx Has
No Baais for Indications.

Indications from Paris that some
ofiicials there were looking for ad.
ditional concessions III the matter of
the Franco Amerfcan debt settlement
found no favorable response today
among American officials. who in,
sisted that the agreement had been
closed ana there were no extenuating
circumstances connected with It In
any way whatever.
At the Treasury Department the
report that Finance Minister Caillaux
had intimatest there might be further
concessions granted To France under
the Mellon. BRrenger agreement was
met with the reply that the books
were closed On that matter 50 far as
the United States was concerned. All
details Of the agreement have pre-.
viously been given to the public, ii
was explained. and no promises had
been made In secret to French ennis.
saries as to possible scaling down of
the payments from France beyond
the terms stated In the agreemenf.
The French fear that America
might throw on the open market
some Of the French securities which.
under the agreement, were to be nego.
table when turned over 10 this Cow
ernment was scented at The Treaa-
ury All the debt agreenlents with
foreign powers. II was further ex-
Che new paper received shall be nef,0.
liable, but as mater of fact 80 1af.
this Government has never found
II necessary to put any of this or,
the market. The Administrations
n1a1in f0r financing I'M Tho ffffSires IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

WHITE PINE CAMP, II. Y, July s.
Already the report about the tirst
fish catch Of President Coolidge has
started the countryside talking. The
length and weight OF the pike the
President pulled out Of Osgood Lake
only short distance or shore from
his Summer camp promises to wipe
out politics and agriculture as an ISL
sue. especially in. view OF reputed re-
marks on grown men and lost time In
angling a year ago and recently ex-
planned by Mr.. Coolidge to the satis-
faction OF an.
This might have been expected.
Presidents do not so fishing often, and
besides the native fishermen and those
devotees Of the sport among the Sum
mer eolonists are not without their
skepficism and jealousy and are losing
no time voicing their opinions
Ed Corbin, a grizzled old noun
taineer, who has been serving as the
guide in these parts for many wears, Is
inclined to think the report that the
President caught q I4inch pike weigh
ing four pounds was just q trifie ex-
aggerated. He explained that the
pike "ain't as big as they Once was. !"
He remembers the time when they ran
as big as--but that is another story.
But the pike haven't been growing big
in recent years There We're others
who were willing to agree with old Ed
Corbin, hut did not care to raise an
issue that might involve the President.
These skeptics contend that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
g, ,793,583 spent
IN PENNSYL VAN|A
Primary Probe Total IN
cludes 81. .SO4. .979 Pepper
Fisher Outlay.
b The Associated Press. .

By the Associated freee. 9ss
Expenditures In the Pennsylvania
Republican primary as disclosed be-
fore the Senate campaign funds
COMMITTEES total $2.7s3.5s3.
This includes $1.804,979 for the
Pepper Fisher coalition ticket: $780,
s114 for the Ware BeidIeman ticket.
and SlSS. .4S8 for Gov. Pinchot In his
unsuccessful night for the senatorial
nomination.
senked III testimony before the com
naittee ana fn 0fIioia1 resorts - the
Secretary Of State of Pennsylvania
prepared today by accountants of
the senate committee. show these
expenditures:
PinchOt
state committee !. J. ... Sill. .se6
State committee unpaid bills. 34.12z
County committees S21.72
Personal expenditures BY the
governor ........ sssss. &43sIbI
Total q. ... I. Sl6S,4S6
western PennsyIvania Republican
organization. $i67. 1913.
so E.GpprT GrASL1A E1AAPAtB ~ 5t0A1AAkAAA.
tee. $132 ,0OS.
h Repubiican citizens committee,
$3.50, 500.
Central Pennsylvania Pepper Fisher
committee sS5S.
Pepper personal expenditures,
$500.
Patriotic League. $4,000.
Minute Men committee, &2,737.
Expenditures OF counties reporting.
&292, ,a24.
Total unpaid bills and unpaid notes.
$724,66S.
TotaI, 81. .s04,s79.
Grand total. $2.7s3.5s3.
9 Vare-Beidlem
Reported BY Ware Beidleman
organization ..s. Il. .s.s.8. !. s $483, ,S3S
Expenditures by 18 counties
reporting !. !. :. .sss.s.s.s... 1883
r. B. Strassburger, lnodifica
tiOn committee ......... 1896
Personal expenditures BY WILL
f liam s.. Ware y. a. &. q. ~ III, ,436
Expenditures OF the Beitile-
man committee Il. 81. 3. .s. los. .464
Expendi by II BeidIenari
county committees report
ing Il. !. Z. !. &. I. 14,IT6
Total unpaid bills reported. 96,0sS
3a3
Total e. y. $500 HI i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
THINKS
FENN|NG hint PLAIN
Expects Commissioner to Get
Out Gives No Thought
to Successor.
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The star.
WHITE PINE CAMP, N. r, July
8. President Coolidge was represented
today as having given no further
thought to Commissioner Jennings
retirement since his announcement
last Tuesday that he expects the Com
missioner to retire soon and that some
one else win be appointed ID this post,
This same authority said it was his
impression that the President last
Tuesday made himself very plain and
that he did not expect Mr.. Fenning
to remain long as Commissioned. Il
is NOT Thought the Freeident win give
any consideration TO the appointment
OF 3 successor to Mr.. Fenning until
the latter's resignation had been re.
ceived.
Commissioners Fennfng kept the
silence today that he has maintained
since the Presidents statement Tues
day. He attended to his regular du-
ties as usual at the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Underwriter case WIN Decide Dis
posal 81 sI,Ooo,oOO Ii Liquors.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 5 0s'1.---
The Underwater ease was tried Ia
fhe Federal Jurisdiction sof Connecti.
c,,f ana IL has been estimated that
81 900 900 worth of liquors and y yes
sells await disposition under final
court decision. !.
THE tug Underwater was seized "A
miles off Block Island ia Decemhers
1924, and taken into New London
where & libel was placed on the craft
becanse the cargo included 81 cases
of whisky.
Counsel Tor the owner filed exceps
tions rs flie libel. which ere those
passed upon by the Court of Appeals
today
Judge E. s. Thomas ruled II June
fhis YEAR that the Coast Guard had
iiO legal right Ia seize the Under
writer. because Il was outside the 81
mile limit He dismissed the libel
proceedings and the United States Az.
tornes i once appe1led 10 the Circuit.
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
cRANDALL FIGHTS SUITS.
Denies Any Liability for Damages
ii Knicksrbocksr Disaster.

Harry III. CrandaI has fiied In the
District Supreme Court separate pleae
IN the 40 cases In which he IL named
Is cu-defendart with the Knicker-
booker Theater Co. IN suits for dam.
aRet ~ patrons ok the fheater who
were injured BY the collapse Of the
roof Of the building In January 1872.
Mr.. Cra1idall denies that he has any
personal liability for the injuries ana
points out that the theater at the
time of the disaster was being con-
dlIcfed by the Knickerbocter Thsator
co. and the liability, II any = = cor.
Dornte one and not personal.
He was not connected with the COM
pany during the erection Of the build.
inr. hs states. and the building was
accepted only after i had passed m
sneefiof BY the District authorities.
ne Is represented by Attorneys Wilton
]. Lambert. Rudolph =. Yeatman ana
b. q. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
cANADIAN SHIP SEIZED.
was Anchored IN Rum Row, 50 Niles
From Boston Light.

BOSTON, July s O). The Cana
dian schooner sumner. which was
anchored on rum row on Cape Cod,
between go and SO miles from Bos-
ton Iirhtship, was seized and brought
into port today. The Sumner. z
tLree tire -nasted Canadian vessel was
o,,e If the largest Of the seven ships
osfssnre. Coast Guard headquarters
said that proceedings would be made
test case. !, ,... S....
The sumner was brought into the
harhor In tow Of the cutter Morlll
and raurded by q patrol boat. De-
tails concerning the seizure and the
amount of the cargo We're hacking.
| coast Guard officers were not pre-
narod to say on what grounds prose-
cution would be sought. beyond the
assertion that it would be made 2
test case.
The sumner, which has been on rum
row before under the name Over
the Top, appeared with fve other
schooners and steamer within the
last few days just after the Coast
Guard launched It's new campaign
against smuggling.
The seizure il understood to have
3 zen place about nine miles from the
mainland OF Highland Light.
WAS 81 MILES FROM LAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FRANC AGAIN DROPS
IONEWL Low MARK
Attacks on Financial Re-
habiIitation Plans IN Cham
Der Blamed IN Part.
Br ths As.oclated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July S.--The franc fell to
d new low level with the opening Of
the Bourse today after attacks yes
terday In the Chamber OF Deputies
upon the financial rehabilitation plan
Of Finance Minister Caillaux.
The opening price here was even
lower than the closing price tn New
York yesterday. The franc was quoted
here at 1901 to the dollar and 1875
to the pound sterling New York
closing prices were 3s.46 and 1s7.0s.
Nevertheless there il feeling
among even opposition papers that, as
L.Avenir expresses It today. the way
Is now open for . really national so1u-
tion', Of Frances monetary problems.
Attack Debt settlement.
Nj. Franklin. BouilIon, chairman 81
the foreign relations committee Of the
chamber, yesterday attacked ratifica-
ton OF the American debt settlement,
q basic element or the Eaillaux plan,
as sabotage of French interests. 8
M. Blum, the Socialist leader. declar-
ed that ut cpnceals the game Of
fnfiation.n
IO0ay TOUT QtncE ann0unced inter-
pellations remained to be heard. but
prospects were that debate would be
completed ana q vote reached before
the end Of the week.
Gilbert May Sc Bankers.
Much interest was shown In reports
that persisted despite gienials that
s.. Parker Gilbert. agent general Tor
reparattons payments was en- route
to Antibes to consult with Monfagu
Norman. head Of the Bank Of Eng
land, and BENJAMIN strong, head 0f
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, and possibly with Or. Hjalnaar
Schaeht 0f the German Reichsbank
Later Il was learned that Mr.. Gil
bert, accompanied by his wife, plan
ned to leave Paris for Antibes this
evening. The trip, 1t was said. was
merely y vacation one, decided upon B
year ago. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
OF ship
At SEA IS UPHELD
Court Holds American Yes
sells Retain Allegiance and
Duty to Rum Laws.
nv tha Assncinfad Prens

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 8. There Is no
t.12-mile limit. z preventing seizure be-
yond that point, for American ships,
according to q decision OF the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals, made
public today. The decision reversed
q finding In the United States District
Court for the District Of Connecticut.
which had sustained exceptions to
Government libel fled against the
American rum runner UnderNsitet.
The Underwater was seized beyond
the Emile limit, d fact upon which
one OF the exceptions was based.
san American ship on the high
seas retains her allegiance to the
United States, " the decision Of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals recorded.
..It is quite well recognized that every
nation has the right to bind its own
subjects to its own laws in every
place.
Five Causes Alleged.
only brief mention was made Of the
xistence OF any 12-mile seizure
limit. the decisiOnf ruling that there
was absolutely no question Of q gov
ernn1ent,s right to seize for cause
sl,ips flying that country's flag wher-
ever found. The decision ruled, how
ever, in upholding the Connecticut de.
cfsiont III part, that possession and
transportation outside the 12.mile
limit did not constitute cause for
seizure.
The libel was based upon fiEe al.
legged causes. First, that liquor was
being Transported aboard the Under.
writer, second that q quantity Of In
toxicanfs was found on the yessels
third. alleged Illegal transportation
Of intoxicants; fourth. that the I'm
derwriter was engaged for another
trade than that for which she was
licensed. and fifth. that she was en-
gagged at making q foreign voyage
without giving up her enrolment and
license as a coastwise vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
.HERR|CK HITS Plan
FOR PARIS PROTEST
American Aid in Anti-Debt
Demonstration "Unthink-
able, Z Says U. S. Envoy.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July S.---Am Amba ssa(Ior Myron
4. Herrick is perturbed at the decision
OF the Association of American yoIuY1.
teers In the French army to take
parf in the proposed demonstration,
sunday IN opposition to ratification
Of the American debt settlement.
Under present plans the American
volunteers VIII be stationed before
tl1s Alan Sesger Afonanne1f tn ts,e
Place Dc lstat1 Unis. where they win
receive q wreath from the French
veterans association as it marches
past
Ambassador Herrick said today that
the posters announcing the parade
were d direct slap ltfe United States
and ct himself. Consequently he feels
that II Americans take any part IN
the parade It will enbarrass him ofli-
cialiy. He felt that 1t was untlaink-
able that the American volunteers
would bear share IN the demonstra-
ton.
Defend Their Position.
Members Of the American volun.
teers, on the other hand. assert that
St1GtA aCSSplALiCc Ols the WFCatn AT the
Alan Seeger Monument Is the only
way to take the anti-American sting
out Of the demonstration. They said
that this action would make it appear
that the French veterans were nav
ing tribute to the American soldiers
The members declared that the parade
had been planned q long time ago, and
that they were inclined to believe that
the government could not prevent 1t.
The French veterans today had as
suranee that NJ. Durand. minister Of
the interior, would withdraw his pro-
hibition against the demonstration.
Legion Men to Abstain.
The members Of the American
Legion resident In Paris probably will
not be asked to join the parade, as
they are veterans Of the American
military forces .ai1d might consider
participation compromising.
The possibility that the cabinet de-
cree would he withdrawn was based
upon announcements that plans to
hang crepe on the American embassy
and on B. statue Of George Washing
ton had beeia modified Final details
OF the demonstration program are to-
be arranged tomorrow.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Speaker Long worth left here today
by automobile % spend the Summer
ct his home. III Cincinnati.
A The three members 0f the family
are separated now for the tirst time
since the birth Df Baby PAulina. She
II already II acinnati. and Mrs
E0ngWorth expects 70 10 there sat.
urday by train IS!