davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game

r II F.
Philadelphia ......... IA 3
New York ..... IL II 2
Willoughby, knight and Henlinc;
Ring, Scott and Florence, McMullcn.
Second Game
r II E
Philadelphia ....... 2 s 2,
New York ...... Z Il O.
Ulrich. Pierce. Baccht and Henllne;
McQuillan and Florence, McMuilcn.
r II F.
Pittsburgh .......... 3 8 O
st. Louis .....s..... 3 3 o
Called end 9th by agreemcnt.)
Krcmcr. Adams and Smith; Rhcm,
Johnson and O'Farrcll.
AOthcrs not schcduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE { . !,
New York ............ 5 o
Boston ..........., d Ia
(11 innings)
Pennock. Hoyt, Braxton and Col
Inns; Wiltse, Wingficld and CASTOR.
First Game
r H F.
Washington ......... 13 o
Philadelphia ....... e IL .
Go innings)
Covclcski, Marbcrry, Ogden, Nor
rcIl and Ruel; Grove, Pate, Gray,
Rommel and Cochranc.
Second Game
r II f.
Washington .......... 3 /
Philadelphia ........ l 2 |
C innings, rain)
Palmero, Marberry and Ruel;
Quinn. Gray and Perkins.
r II T.
Cleveland .......... II
Chicago .......... q 8
Buckeye. Lcvscn and Myatt; Ed
wards, Steengrafc and Schalk.
(Othcrs postponed, rain.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Louisville ... 3 s /
Kansas City ....... IL
Koob, Wilkinson. Lineup and De.
vormer; Zinn and Snyder.
Toledo ............... IL '18
Minneapolis .......... ID II
Ryan, Mcnamara, Pfeffer, McCul
Tough and Heving; Hollingsworth
Hubbell, Dumont and Gowdy.
| r.. 4 j,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Simonson will catch. Doc has not
lost a game this season Saturdays
game is scheduled for $50 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ga ill.,
Games Today

Games Today
st. Lous at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston (twO "amcs).
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, June 25-(AP)-Poultry
easier; receipts six cars; fowls 81;
bro1lers 5000; springs IS; turkeys
36; roosters' II; ducks 20@30; geese
q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, June 25-(AP)-Fl0ur
unchanged. Shipments $685..
Bran 2l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

man.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita 5; Dcs Moincs s.
Oklahoma City 2; Lincoln 3.
Tulsa 10; Omaha 8.
st. Joseph 3; Denver 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Hruska; Roe.tser. kolp and Hoff.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

many business and professional men,
If he is defeated, therefore, it will
not be by anything like $1,000. II
will be a closer result than that.
Generally speaking, the chances OF
Willis winning at the moment are
very good. The Pomerene campaign
may gather momentum in the next
several days. but the undercurrent OF
influence among the regular Republic.
ans-the very men who might be
expected to support Mr.. Pomerene be-
cause of his records rising to the
aid of the incumbent, Frank Willis. on
the ground that the control of the
Senate by the Republican party is
in danger.
Mr.. Willis has the active support
of the Republican organizations and
has gathered to his side many other
workers. He has realized from the
start that he had a real fight ahead.
He is confidently expected to win, but
not by a substantial majority, and
if this is to be a year Of surprises.
which the writer doubts, then Atlee
Pomerene will be one of those to
squeeze in, for were it not for the
presidential influence, and perhaps
the too great emphasis which some
Of his colleagues have put on the
wet" side Pomerene would have cap
tured the State easily.
(Copyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-10-20

The Chrysler plan Of Quality
Standardization differs from,
and is superior to, ordinary
manufacturing practice and
methods, because it demands
fixed and infexible quality
standards which enforce the
Observation-Disclosures
the same rigid rule Of engi-
neering exactness-the same
absolute accuracy and preci.
sion Of alignment and assem-
blage-in the measurement,
the machining and the manu-.
featuring of every part, prac-
tice and process in four lines
of Chrysler cars, SO that each
individual Car shall be the Su.
preme Value In its own class.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WILL DISCUSS PENSIONS,

Final plans for conducting the cam.
paign here in behalf Of the new serv-
ice pension plan Of the Presbyterian
Church will be discussed at a lunch
con tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the
Franklin Square Hotel by members
of the Washington City Presbytery
laymens committee and chairmen of
laymens committees In the 80 Pres
byterian churches in this vicinity.
The quota assigned to the presbytery'
out of the $15,000,0OO needed to
launch the pension plan is $135, 900.
This money will be raised by the lay
mems committees in the various
churches. each committee working
among the members of it's own con.
gregation. The whole campaign in
Washington City Presbytery will be
under the direction of a committee
headed by John B. Larner.
Rev. DR.. John II. Gross, treasurer
of the Presbyterian Board of Minis
terial Relief and Sustentation, will
speak at the luncheon. His subject
will be 1.-THE Service Pension Plan:
What Is Is and What 1t Will DO for
the Whole Church."
Evening star., 1926-10-20
DOUGHERTY ASKS CITY
TO GET BUSY FOR 1882
Tells Petworth Citizens of Coming
200th Birthday of
Washington.

The 200th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington will be cele.
brated in Washington in 1882, Com
missioner Dougherty told the Pet
worth Citizens Association last night.
1--WE should start at once to make
our plans for this event." he said.
Mr.. Dougherty also urged that
Washington citizens be more careful
about littering the streets. The Dis
trict cannot afford. he said, to keep
sufficient force Of street cleaners to
maintain the highest standards Of
cleanliness if the citizens do not CO.
operate.
Charles I. Stengel. former repre-
sentative from New York, spoke on
the voteless condition of Washington
citizens but praised the action Of
President Coolidge in appointing Mr..
Dougherty, who had been elected by
the people member of the Citizens
Council as Commissioner
Evening star., 1926-10-20

read. 1--WE are not enemies but friends.
We must not be enemies. Though pas
sion may have strained. it must not
break our bonds of affection. The
mystic chords of memory, stretching
from every battlefield and patriot
grave to every living heart and hearth
stone all over the broad land will yet
swell the chorus Of the Union when
again touched, as surely they will be,
by the better angels Of our nature"
As It Read First.
That evidently met with Lincoln's
ideas. It was the last revision, one
that has place in the various vol
umes Of the worlds best prose Before
this revision he had written it as fol.
lows:
! II close. We are not, we must not
be. aliens or enemies. but fellow coun-
trymen. Although passion has strained
our bonds of affection too hardly, they
must not, I am sure they will not be
broken. The mystic chords which,
proceeding from so many battlefields
and so many patriot graves pass
through all the hearts and all the
hearths in this broad continent of ours
will yet again harmonic in their an
cient music when breathed upon by
the guardian angel Of the Nation
Evening star., 1926-10-20
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
| TO Be VERY CLOSE
Pomerene Has Gained in Few
Years, But Presidents
Influence Is Felt.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
nra,nI Ill., Ga


COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 90
President Coolidge's influence is hav'
ing its effect in the Ohio senatorial
campaign. Were it not for this former
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat
would be elected with the aid of Re-
publican votes. For he has the sup
port of large groups of business men
and he has a much greater backing
from local labor unions and less an
tagonism from the railroad brother
hoods than he had four years ago.
But the cry of Stand by the PreSi-
dent" has been raised and has led
10 q counter attack on Senator Frank
r. Willis, Republican nominee. Mr..
Pomerene, for instance. is throwing
out the implication that Mr.. Coolidge
has nothing to fear from his votes in
the Senate. Mr.. Pomerene was always
inclined to vote independently and
won the respect of his colleagues for
that course.
The Democratic leaders In the State
are beginning to ask whether Senator
Willis has the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Coolidge and whether the latter
would approve of the various votes of
The Ohio Senator to eXonerate New
berry or to support that side of the
Teapot Dome resolutions which was
CHARACTERIZED by the Democrats as
"Whitewash."
Has Dry Backing.
Senator Willis has the unqualified
support Of the Anti-Saloon League,
having been one Of it's original cham
pions. He is particularly strong in the
rural districts. The registration this
year is very light in the cities, which
are generally wet" Mr.. Pomerene
is regarded as a wet" and will draw
materially from the anti-prohibition
forces. But it will be recalled that
Ohio in 1922, when Mr.. Pomerene was
q candidate, voted by nearly zoe, 900
70 reject proposal to legalize wines
and beer.
So a wet" candidate is not as pap
uar in this State as he might be in
Ntw York.
Mr.. Pomerene is making q much
more skillful campaign than he did
four years ago. Opposed to him then
was Senator Fess, who had splendid
support throughout Ohio because of
his record In the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Willis has been under fire, and
Of course. in his two campaigns for
governor suffered the usual disad-
vantages of local political fights. He
is conceded to be not so strong as
Mr.. Fess, who defeated Mr.. Pom
creme by $4,000 votes. This was four
years ago when no presidential can
didates We're running. so the Statis-
ties Of the last race can be used to
study the present campaign.
Aided by Oil Cases.
The Harding administration was
still strong in Ohio in 1922, and Sen
ator Pomerene was fighting a tide
that had overwhelmed Ohio's own
Democratic presidential candidate in
1920. Since those days, Mr.. Pomerene
has been employed as counsel by the
Federal Government to prosecute the
Teapot Dome cases, and he has ad-
mittedly the respect and support Of
Evening star., 1926-10-20
LINCOLN FRAMED
SPEECHES WALKING
Solitude on Hikes Gave Ideas
for Famed Addresses, Eman-
cipator's Papers Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-Boxes upon
boxes of his papers, now safely stored
away. bear evidence that Abraham
Lincoln sought solitude for his
thoughts, as he walked.
To visualize Lincoln scribbling
thoughts on envelopes on his daily
walks in Washington was the privi-
lege of one of the few men who viewed
his letters and papers before the death
Of Robert T. Lincoln removed them
from further perusal for 20 years.
They show Lincoln's method, the de-
velopment Of his ideas, the fact that
his most famous addresses were re-
Evening star., 1926-10-20

past years attempts to present such
petitions were punished by cruel
fiXion. Those to he tried are said
to have planned TO intercept the
princes automobile in tho street and
hand him the petition
Evening star., 1926-10-20

publicly a petition to the prince re-
gent. If convicted. It is said, they
will be imprisoned for life or executed.
A public petition to the throne is
against the laws, regulations and dig
nifty of the imperial household In
Evening star., 1926-10-20
LESE MAJESTE CHARGED.
Toxic Society Members, Accused of
Plot. NAV Be Executed.

TOXIC. October 20 R).-Several
persons alleged to be agents Of
political society win be tried for lese
majestic in having plotted to present
Evening star., 1926-10-20

phrased and rewritten sometimes four
and five times, until they became nm.
ished gems of rhetoric.
A scene is reconstructed. It shows
Lincoln stopping in his walk to reach
in his coat pocket for note paper He
finds none. but finds a number of let
ters. He takes the envelope from one.
tears it open at each end and turns 1t
inside out. There he writes his idea.
His walk continues. Perhaps a sec.
ond envelope would be used. q second
idea noted.
Back at his desk, he would take a
piece Of foolscap paper, trim the en-
velope down to the size Of his nota-
ton on it, and paste that clipping at
the top Of the foolscap. Beneath that
clipping the idea is developed. The
sheet is marked No. l. Under 1t, a
second sheet whereupon the original
idea is developed, and then a third
sheet and perhaps fourth and fifth,
bearing revisions Some sheets have
two revisions interlined.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Changed Inaugural Speech.

Hundreds of foolscap notes with
such pieces Of envelope for headings
are in Lincoln's papers. Indicating
his thoroughness, for example, the last
two drafts of the final paragraph of
his second inaugural address are cited.
They show forcefully the working Of
his mind, the careful development of
an idea into thing of beauty.
II am loathe to close" the last draft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

ents unfit to guard her interests when they con-
sent.
We have recognized that the manageable age
is largely a matter of latitude and that the girl of
the tropics, who marres at ten, may be physically
fit for that relation at that tender age the girl Of
20 in a land that has winters
What should interest these very sincere people
who investigating this case, is not the fate of
this girl, but the conditions OF society which
make it temptation for parents to turn over their
immature daughters to the arms Of ancient satyrs.
They might consider whether their energies
might not be more probably expended in saving the
youth Of thousands Of young girls from being de-
stroyed through long hours of labor in factories as
is done in the South, behind the counters of
Easements, is done in the very city this little girl
becomes Cinderella bride.
The chief recommendation of this mature hus-
band was that he has money and provided the safe
guards of marriage instead Of trying purchase her
youth in a less conventional manner.
Are her parents unusual and more heartless and
cruel than the average father and mother without
money?
Would it be temptation to many fathers and
many mothers to prefer the wedding of their daugh-
ter to a millionaire against the hazards of self
support and privation and probable sacrifice for
years?
If they are unusual and cruel and constituencies,
then the one case makes little difference, for it
means that the vast preponderance of parents will
protect their daughters against any possible evil
outcome and unhappiness may be her fate
But If there be vast numbers of parents who
would even hesitate about such bargain, there is
something really wrong that ought to be cured.
Have we reached such a state of mind or Of
fear that many consider money the only path to
happiness and its only security?
Are we still so far away from the social mlen.
mum where every girl may look forward into being
a Cinderella Of her own making instead Of through
the amorous purchase by some rheumatic prince?
Is not the right to an affection and love that
comes through mutual attraction, mutual tastes and
common desire nalienable as the right to liberty?
Here is matter and question not for busy.
bodies and selfordaned guardians but for those who
have ideals and who really think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
THE PITY OF 1t

ut isn't very polite to speak slightingly of the
Supreme Court, but don,t feel obliged to employ
any hypocritical phrases of reverence toward the
court. feel the thing humanity"
Again, II don't know that can control my voice
long enough to make you understand. OF course.
l haven't been using 1t much for over a year
have acquired of futility of the whole pro-
ceeding."
Gerald Chapmans plea was wasted he was
hanged, But it must have been rather hard for that
board of pardons to turn him down. Chapman
didn't cringe, didn't ask for mercy Rather he tried
to reason with the board pointing out what he
termed discrepancies in the proceedings that found
him guilty, resorting to a scholarly discourse that
would have done credit to great lawyer.
The whole thing must have been rather pitiful-
a man in the shadow of the galows scorning to get
down on his knees and beg striking this last blow
in his defense sort Of despairing futile gesture
The supreme pity is that of Chapman's
undoubted intellect should not have turned his fine
mind to honest business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Robinson and Fields Turn Out New Song
of Sympathy About An Old Street Singer

in this country there has been "a
revival in foreign records.
l have been asked in this depart
ment to list some OF these new rec
ords.
Must rely in this case upon the
releases Of Odeon, as follows:
Dolce Speme. valzer (Sweetness-Waltz) g.
Orchestra ltahana, instrumental.
Sempre Brio. Polka ALWAYS Gay-Polka) q.
Orchestra ltaitana. instrumental. WI.
Tede e MareuaTe, Cav. G.. d. Vita.
tenore, Neapolran tenor.
I'll Voglio Titta. Cav. G.. De Vita. tenore,
:, Eofrio Acoustic, G. De Rosalia Co..
NoiTio Poytalettcre, G. De Rosalia Co.,
Amorina, Valzer little Love-waltzl g,
Sestetto Moderno. instrumental
Rosa. Mazwka. Sestetto Moderno. III
Charlotte Waller. Kapelie Peuppus
KONG Kari Marsch, KaDelle PeuDpus.
Peasant Band
Madel. ich bin dir so gut, Rudolf zanz,
Mein Madel mein Madel Won Necker-
strand Rudolf Zank. tenor.
"Riauette'J. odeon Dorchester NIT Re
fraingesang band with chorus.
Mqtzi. Putt FoXtrot odeon Dorchester
NIT Refraingesuig. band with chorus.
Her5ensireuden Lander. Kapelle Jais
Alpen-Landier. Dachauer Baucrnkapellc.
stare przysiowia. woitek I Magda. kom-
tcZny duet. comic.
Szemus oczka zaplakala, WoJtek
Magda. komcznv duet. comic.
Pod Dachem. Oberek. J. Dombrowskt or
heStralny 5i9, instFunpe dtih.:,,,, o,.,,,os.
trany trio. instrumental.
Pred czepinami. Rheinlander, orkiestra
IsIr Sn,aroVgSnv Rbeiniander Orchestra
Hor8 jisnca Joe. .Csntat de orchestra
Natiouala din Sibiu. dance orchestra.
Hora Argesanca, Joe. Cantat de orcecs-
ira Nationala din Sihiu dance orchestra
HSra MuTesalT, az, eis l9c. Santat ne orGnes-
Hora Sibianca. Cantat de orchestra Ma
tionala din Sibiu. dance orchestra.
Todo por ii. Tango Vocal. Fortunio Be-
Nnbes de hume, Tango Milonga. FoTtu-
Buenos Aires. Tango Vocal. Juan Pulido,
La Provincicna, Tango Vocal. Juan Pu-
GaliegHita. Tango Vocal Fortunio Bo-
Es un golto. Tango Vocal. Fortunio b.
sonibras Tango Vocal. Juan Pulido.
Fl Huerfano. Tanro Vocal Juan Pulido,
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Big Parade" at English's;
RED Dice" at the Colonial; "The
Crown of Lies" at the Ohio; the
DuPonts, at Keith's; Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" at the Circle; Russian Mas
ter Singers, at the Lyric; THE Little
Cottage" at the Palace; For Hea-
vens Sake" at the Apollo; bur
lesque. at the Broadway, and 1.-THE
Transcontinental Limited" at the
Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
HOOFBEATS
GROW FAINTER

The horse population Of Indiana
has decreased 26 per cent in the
last five years, according to re-
port of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In 1920 there
We're TIT 900 horses in the State,
in 1925. only $4,000.
Throughout the country there
is a similar decrease. Apparently
dobbin is vanishing. He is being
supplanted by gasoline-drinking
mechanical creatures with cast
iron brains.
But, though hoofbeats are grow
ing fainter, they still accompany
the march of civilization. II is
from city life that the horse has
most completely disappeared. In
Marion County the horse popula-
ton has fallen from 2,648 to 500
in the last three years.
No longer does the spanking
tean4 draw the open-faced barouche
of the merchant prince. And lesser
urbah citizen go forth in part-paid
autothobiles instead of II side
bar buggies of yore. In f9<city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
THE FAMILY
BATHROOM

Construction OF a s25O.ooo apart.
ment house on N. Meridian St..
has been halted until Superior
Court can decide whether the
bathrooms In the new building
should be provided with ventilators
or windows.
The new city building code re-
quires ventilators. The State
housing law specifies windows.
The apartment house builders
comply with the State law, but
ignore the city code. Hence the
question will be given a court
scrubblng.
Probably the small boy. who
views Saturday night and his
weekly additions with proper
loathing, feels that any argument
on bathroom construction is
absurd. Why build EN- at all, he
asks. But doubtless public health.
life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness OF the Indianapolis
citizenry is involved in the ques-
ton of ventilators VS.. windows.
The controversy reveals how
complicated, minute and uncertain
our building restrictions have be-
come.
Last year the city adopted new
building code, covering hundreds
OF pages. City officials and build
ers, plumbers and contractors are
still trying to find out what it is
all about. And a contractor, to
insure complying with all it's re-
quirements must have a bevy Of
lawyers at his elbow.
And yet apparently the authors
Of this detailed code, in framing
the measure. never thought to
look up the State law and make
their monumental measure con-
form to the State act.
Perhaps all the provisions of the
building code are necessary to pro-
tect the public from shoddy con-
struction, to reduce fire hazards
and to safeguard public health.
But It's going to be hard to build
a city Of a million population with
a building code that makes con-
struction work a crossword
puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
OUR CINDERELLAS

When a rich, eccentric real man in New York
married 15-year-od girl, placed her in magnif-
cent home and made provisions for her future as
far as money is concerned, humane society gets
busy to undo the act the ground that it is cruelty
TO a child.
The idea that very young girl, not old enough
for mature judgment is hurried to the altar by one
whose life has been mostly lived shocks West
ern sense of propriety
We have campaigned, in large groups, against
the child marriage customs Of other countries have
turned with disgust from the practices of orienals
who sell their daughters in the cradle or marry
them in babyhood.
Nationally we have tried to make the marriage
relation something more than civil contract to give
It some sense of sacredness although the protest
against t1e marriage OF this girl is based upon the
legal theory that she is not old enough to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
R H1SRE IN INDIANA S ~ ozfIoHS

But on the farm the horse is
still useful He performs many
agricultural tasks more cheaply
and efficiently than mechanical
thing.a-ma-jigs without brains.
On the bride path he is still in
dispensable for the proper setting
for a smart riding habit.
Perhaps he will eventually be
retired to the museum. We hope
not. Men and horses have thun.
dered down the ages together.
And If the horse is eradicated
what will the Prince of Wales do?
He will have to get married to
get his picture in the papers.
Probably he doesn't favor the i'm
mediate extinction of the horse.