davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
PEACHES GOES TO COURT
Ordered to Stop Buying New Hats
and Dresses.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N Y, Nov. II.
New hats, coats or dresses were
forbidden to Mrs. Edward w Brown
ing, the former Peaches" Heenan,
pending hearing on her application
for $4,000 counsel fees and $4,000 q
month alimony from her wealthy
AAband when she appeared in SUI
yme Court today. Hundreds
damned the courtroom. Trial of her
husbands separation suit was set for
Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
MORE HOLSTERS
ARE ENTERED IN
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Indiana Takes Prominent
Part in Chicago Ex-
position.

All sections of Indiana will be rep
resented in the various live stock
classes at the international Live
Stock Exposition. Chicago, Nov. 81
to Dec. 4. Entries. in addition to
those already announced include:
Henry w. Marshall. Lafayette. ID
Herefords; A. J. Moore. Butler, 4
Shropshires; J. B. Jones & Sons,
Muncie. II Shorthorns; Miller &
Sons. Mulberry, 10 Polled Short
horns; Bob Brennan, Kendallville, 2
Shorthorns; E. G.. Beisel, Frank
fort. / Polled Shorthorn; T. Harris &
Sons, Kokomo. 10 Cheviots; S. S.
Stettbacher, Pontiac. II Hampshire
sheep; E. l.. Gwinn, Anderson, cars
Herefords; J. NJ. Ballard, Marion, 1
car Hampshire swine and ibarrows,
Other Entries
Otha Wyrick. Kempton. Clydes-
dales and ! draft horse; E. M. Will
son. Anderson. 4 Angus; Fl. A.
Thompson, Cortland, IL Angus;
Woodside Farms, Pendleton, 7 Short
horns; A. w. Bemiller & Son.
Wakarusa, IS Berkshires; Keith b.
Clark. Clark's Hill, cattle and 90
sheep: Purdue University. Lafayette.
10 steers, % sheep and As barrows;
T. j. Bemiller & Son, Elkhart, 10
Berkshires; Hal B. Clark, Jean Clark
and V. S. Clark. Clark's Hill, IL
Sheep; J. II. Clamme. Upland, 10
Polled Shorthorns; John L. Paullus.
Wabash, 10 Poland Chinas; Robert
l.. Nash, Upton, Junior lambs; and
Alice and John Carrot, Battle
Ground, junior lambs and barrows.
Steers will be exhibited in the in
dividual classes by Owen Smelling,
Wingate; Richard Pound. Sullivan;
Marvin Shedron, Rossville; Merritt
Thornburg, Greensburg: w. r. VIII
son, Muncie; Former Stock Farm,
Decatur: Ritchey, Eleanor and KEEL
tie Mccoy, Lafayette; ]. =. Van
Worst & Sons, Larwill; Herman and
Garnet Stohler. Fortville; Road G..
Allen, West Lebanon; Clair Pollard,
A.,
Wyatt Gibbons. Salem; Everett VIII
liams, Salem; Joseph Greene, Farm
land, and c. T. Bailey & Sons, Low
ell.
Health Champions
Indianas State champion health
girl and boy, Alice Schnur of Ingle-
field and Fred Dickes of Huntertown,
will represent this State in the ma
tional health contest to be held at
the National Boys and Girls Club
Congress during the international.
Frances Reed, Veedersburg, has been
nominated as Indiana's contest for
the Moses leadership trophy, which
will be awarded during the congress.
Emily Langston, Dublin, State cham
pion- Home Economics Club girl, and
Bernard Brown, Rensselaer,, cham
pion Jasper County Pig Club mem
Der, are among the large delegation
which will attend the club congress
from this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson e. McKinnon,

TDy IHUTITSUH q WChITIIIOHT
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Cotton was
quiet Wednesday until the last few min
lites when somebody tried to make a high
err Close 1t WAS failure. the spot
holders were quick to Bell. / expect to
see. new low prices for this year at an
early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain, elevators are paying, ST. 80
TOR No. red wheat Other grades
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Must Avoid Hatreds


Must Avoid Hatreds
IF we are to have peace" the
President said. I'VE must live in ac-
cordance with the dictates OF a
higher life. We must avoid any ma
tional spirit of suspicion, distrust,
and hatred toward other nations.
The old world has for generations,
INDUCED itself in this form of
luxury. The results have been
ruinous.
They tell us we are not liked in
Europe. Such reports are un.
doubtedly exaggerated and can be
given altogether too much i'm
portance., We are a creditor nation,
we are more prosperous than some
others.
This means our interests have
come within the European circle
where distrust and suspicion, If
nothing more, have been altogether
too common. To turn such attention
to us indicates at least that we
are not ignored
Recounting expenditures in the
last twelve years on the Army and
Navy combined was the largest ever
maintained in time of peace.
Taking as a whole" he said.
there is no better Navy than our
own in the world. If our Army is
not as large as that of some other
countries. it is not outmatched by
any other like number of troops"
The country" he said, "is con
tent within it's own territory to pros
per through the development of its
own resources. But we realize thor
oughly that no one will protect us
unless we protect ourselves.
Must Look After America
Domestic peace and international
security are among the first objects
to be sought by any government
of law there can be no liberty. To
insure these necessary conditions we
maintain A very moderate military
establishment in proportion to our
numbers and extent of territory. II
is menace to no one except the
evil doer. IT is notice to everybody
that authority of our Government
will be maintained and that we rec
ognize that 1t is the first duty oi
Americans to look after America
and maintain the supremacy OF
American rights.
ITO adopt any other policy would
be TO invite disorder and aggression
which must either be borne with
humiliating submission or result in
a declaration of war"
No Competition
Coolidge said the Government has
no desire to compete with other ma
lions in armament building. Such
a course. he said, breeds suspicion
and distrust. infiicts heavy financial
burdens on the people and ultimately
leads to war.
Students of defense, the President
said. believe the Government should
be vested with power to call all OF
It's man power and property to the
colors In time of national peril to
avoid making a sacrifice of one or a
profiteer of another.
ITO expose some men to the perils
Of the battlefield while others are
left to reap large gains from the
distress of their country is not in
harmony with out ideal of equality, "
Mr.. Coolidge declared.
The President said the World
Court had been subject to misrepre-
sentation which in turn caused a
misconception of is principles by the
people.
while no final decision can be
made by our Government until final
answers are received, the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
STOCKS NARROW,
STEADY DURING
EARLY TRADING
Spectators Await Outcome
of General Motors y
Meeting.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
age Of f9snt WaT rails o' AZ off SO Aver
age of forty bonds, 80 90 up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Nov. blank clearinss
SS71 100000: balances. sol :
900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

NEW FF90E kKI No EAoF I .MForeirn OK
change opened steady; Demand sterling,
81 81 6;16 francs ,3.22 Is up 90 z e;
off .OO1ac marks 23.72 y &c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

Rather than abolish the primary we
need to consider ways and means that
would bring the participation of a
larger percentage of voters in the
primary election. We need to edu-
cate our citizens to the responsible
ties accompanying their privileges.
On the other hand, the primary is
not a perfected instrumentality. We
need to study carefully the provisions
of primary laws in our various states
and find those which bring the best
results as basis for uniform recon-
mendations.
With sustained endeavor to perfect
our primary machinery we need equal
concern for the obligations of citizen
ship. We need to develop citizenry
that thinks straight and acts prompt
ly and is competent to select its rep
resentatives and to judge their per-
formance in office The crux of this
problem is the problem of making
democracy efficient. 1t involves find
ing the machinery for continuous
education of the electorate.
The only guarantee of good gov
ernment is an alert, politically edu-
Gated electorate-an electorate that
votes and votes intelligently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Amazing Results
Follow Senate
Investigation
Party Conventions Under the
Control of Local Boss
Who Buys Elections

The whole country has been shock
ed by the facts disclosed in the inves-
tigation of elections conducted by the
Senate special committee. Astound-
ing political expenditures were ac-
companied by amazing Indifference as
to how political results are attained.
1t is evident that this sort of thing
could not have happened if the vot-
ers of the country had had an ap-
probation of the value of the fran
chise and a sense of duty for exercis-
ing it with conscience and intelli-
gence. The information already pro-
duced in this investigation makes it
plain that the primary in itself can
not guarantee good government. No
political method can do that. One
method can do that. One method may
make the way to good government
easier and another may retard prog
ress. The fundamentally important
factor is the spirit of the citizenry
Spirit is more than form. If those
who have the franchise are concern
ed to do their full duty as voters and
do it inteligently then most any
method that permits expression of
the will of people will produce good
results. Since the method of proceed
ure either stimulates OF discourages
action, it is important to find the
best political methods for making gov
ernment responsible to the voters.
The primary was intended to contri
butte to this end
In the early days of our Republic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

there was no way prescribed for Sc
lecting candidates for offices. Self
appointed groups, mass meetings,
etc., served as the first nominating
agencies; the legislatures, members
of Congress, the party caucus at
later periods. When finally King
Caucus was dethroned in favor of the
party convention democratic control
of party machinery seemed assured.
But because all party members did
not perform their duties and profes-
sional politicians earned a livelihood
by diligence the party convention
came under the control of the local
boss who maintained his sway by in
fluence and patronage.
With the change to convention be-
gan the building up of governmental
control of the nominating machinery
by prescribing the form of ballot,
election procedure, expenditures, etc.
Only when the direct primary was
established by law did it become
possible for every voter to have part
in nominating candidates. The selec-
tion of candidates is equally and of
ten more important than the election
itself. The large electoral base on
which the primary rests presents the
greatest physical difficulties to cor
ruption. Those who buy elections in
these days must control fortunes. 1t
is significant that some who raise
the slogan abolish the primary" are
the ones who have tried to corrupt
it. Certainly they are advisors
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

1t may be that women are not the
most efficient creatures in the world,
but who ever heard of one of them
turning the house upside down and
topsy-turvy in an effort to find a
safety pin or their hat or collar but
ton?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

of business, society. church. philan-
thropy. sports, letters. books. con-
certs. motor rides, dancing, dent
lists, doctors. weddings, funerals,
and theatricals. It's her craze for
speed. thrills. and excitement that
is responsible for her increasingly
high nervous tension.
Experts declare that nervous
ness is one of the chief things re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

custards. and
o t h er sus-
tanning dish
es made with
milk or evap-
Grated milk.
which is SIM
ply concen-
trated cows
milk in its
most sterile
and convent
ent { o r m
made easier
nf oSaimilQ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Farm Land Abandoned

New York-More than 100000
acres of land have been abandoned in
this state, Prof. G. F. Warren of Cor
nell University told the State Indus
trial Survey Commission. He said
that better wages and educational and
health advantages in the city prompt
ed the departure from farms He pro-
posed that the state buy this land for
re-forestation.
Support the Union label
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

DC > huCo
m a n agin g
h e r home.
h e r hus-
band. a n d
h e r chill
dren. t b e
q v e r q z e
clu bwoman
t a k e 8 o n
e n o u z b
other inter-
ests to keep
six women
busy" de-
clared Miss
j o h n s&n
"She tries
to crowd in
to her life
some QthinQ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

CHICAGO-Modern women are
shattering their nervous systems
and health with a merry-go-round
of activities, according to Miss
Marie X. Johnson, director of the
Better Health Bureau. in an adj
dress here before club women.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Killing Pace of Present Day Woman
Skaters Health, Declares Expert

sponsible for indigestion and other
ills of the digestive tract. Dieting,
they say. is an aid to this condition.
Foods such as soups. puddings,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

whose motives can we'll be question
ed
Evening star., 1926-03-30
MASONIC PIN.

MASONIC FIN.
Small square and compass.
of value to lady because of
associations. Will party who
phoned call Main 7427, br. 81?
Evening star., 1926-03-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia s--1nCreas sing
cloudiness. followed by rain late to-
night and tomorrow; rising tempera
ture tonight fresh east and south
west winds
Maryla and-Rain tonight and to-
morrow, rising tempera ture in east
portion tomorrow; fresh east and
southeast winds increa sing
Nlrginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row, rising temperature in west por.
tion tonight. and in east portion to.
morrow; colder in extreme portion TO.
morrow fresh east and southeas st
winds increasing.
West Ntrgipia-Rain tonight, warm
er in east portion: tomorrow rain:
colder in west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 55 S. pm.
-: 12 midnight. A.: 4 q m. 40; m.
rs: noon. 5s
Barometer--4 pm. 1914: pm.
So12; ~ midnight. 30.13; M. 3O.14:
am. 30.15; noon. 30.11.
Highest temperature. 5s. occurred
at $50 pm. yesterday: lowest TEN.
perature, 35, occurred at 7 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
flgnest, ~; lowest, 33.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 3:07 a m. and 331
pm. high tide. s4s m and 910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:43 am and
4:12 pm, high tide, 926 ann. and
9:iI pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:57 am: sun sets
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:56 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 7:49 pm; sets 6:52 am.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water al Great Falls at S am. today
Temperature. 40; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
WIDOW TO GET $4,000
LEFT BY H. S. BOUTELL
Will of Former Minister to Switz-
erland Is Filed for Probate.
Includes Property Here.

The will of Henry Sherman Boutell.
former member of Congress and later
Minister TO Switzerland was filed to.
day for probate. He leaves his entire
estate. valued a SIP, 900. 10 his wild
oW. Mrs. Euphemia Gates Boutell.
Mr.. Boutell died March II al San
Reno. Italy, and his body was re-
Gently returned to America for burial.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Boutell is
survived by three children. Roger s.
g. Boutel! of Santa Barbara. Calf;
Alice G.. 3. Smith Of Morristown. n.
j.. and Hugh G.. Boutell of this city.
Mr. Boutell owned the property at
3723 Jocelyn street. valued at SO 900,
and property in Cook County. Ill.
occupied by the Ridge Country Club
and estimated as worth $50 coo. He
had stocks. bonds and other personal
property estimated at $22 900. In her
application for the probate of the will
the widow says she has paid all debts.
The children consent to the probate
of the will. Attorney A. Coulter
Wells appears for the widow.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
CHAPLAlNS WILL MEET.
Army Group to Form Permanent
Organization in May.

The Chaplains' Association of the
Army will hold it's first annual meet
ing in this city May l to effect per
manent organization. 1t has mem
bership of about 300 officers of the
Regular Army. the National Guard
and the Orga nized Reserve Corps.
The temporary officers OF the asso-
citation are: President, Right Rev.
Charles H. Brent. Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop Of Western New York; vice
president, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. this city: seCretary-treasurer,
Chaplain Julian r. Yates. l.. s. A., at
War Department, and executive staff,
Rabbi Morris s. LaZaron, Baltimore
Hebrew Congregation; Rev. Charles s.
Macfarland. Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America; Rev.
Francis p. Duffy. rector of Holy Cross
Church OF New York; Rev. Scott r.
wagner. pastor. Reformed Church Of
Hagerstown, Md, and Rev. Joseph r..
Sizoo. pastor, New York avenue Pres
bYterian Church, this city. Most Of
these officers served in the National
Army during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
10000 GIVEN HELP
BY TRAVELLERS AID
Report on Work Of Local Bureau
Last Year Is Made at An
nual Meeting.

Thirty thousand persons needing
advice. financial aid or physical care
appealed to the Travellers Aid Society
work erg at Union Station last year,
Arthur G. Moses, president Of the
Washington chapter of the society,
told members of the board and
group of persons interested in the
work last night at the annual meet
ing at the Burlington Hotel.
Marcus l.. Bell of New York. pres
ident Of the national organization Of
the Travellers Aid, told of the work
in 40 other cities. SO great has the
volume become. he said. the budget
for carrying on the national head
quarters in New York has grown to
$4,000 : year. sum paid hy endow-
ments. private subscriptions and dues
of members
Mr.. Moses described ma ior cases
which are cared for by workers al
mon station. where a daily aver
age of 30 persons seek advice of the
bureau. The work includes giving
information about trains. lending
money To deserving persons in
emergency cases, obtaining inter
prefers for foreigners and many other
types "i heip. a system OF GO -oper-
alton has been worked out to a
fine degree of efficiency with the As
sociated Charities and other social
agencies here. Mr.. Moses said.
Walter s. Ufford, general secrc-
t9ry OF the. Associated Charities, also
spoke on the work being done by
the society.
IN the absence Of John r. Larner
treasurer of the local society. Mr.
Moses reported that the last wears
hudcet was $4,000 and that there
now Is in the treasury n balance nj
S9.5oo. which would run the society's
work until October. when the fiscal
Year ends.
Invocation was pronounced by DR.
George Atkinson.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
On al fmorlant.

BENTON. In sad but loving rerremhrance
?. BENTON. who departed this life two
years aso TODAY. March 40. 1924
Deep IN our hearts you are fondly 70
Sweet happy memories cling round your
True heart. that low. you with deepest
Always viii love you in death inst the
same THE FAMILY.
EMRREY. In sad hut loving reu1en hrancs
of our dear and brother. CLIFTON
NJ EMRREY. who died March -. 1875.
aged - Years
Gone hut not forgotten.
FREU>p. In loving rremen1br,aalq1TGe, of oVr
dear husband and father, WILLIAM J,
WIFE AND son. RALPH.
HENSON; Sacred nM e the pam9ES gtTs5x Of upg T9
departed this life one year ago today.
March so 1925.
In my heart your memory, fingers.
Always tender. fond and true.
There's not a day. dear mother.
YOUR % Io4ING H@f ' Son :. JOSEPH T HEN
gecs.s n.9eI an 1Gyof HESR7 sa ssGE %
fat6er q waT Sesr. AGO ago. Dacember % 1893
mother 80 years ago today. March 80
Thirty-two years have passed our hearts
As time goes on we miss them more.
THEIR DAUGHTERS MATTE r, LEE
AND JOSEPHINE YOUNG.
MOCKABEE. Sacred to the memory ~ our
beloved husband and father. WILLIAM
W MOCKAREE. who entered into eternal
rest Just two years aEo today.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
world
Your love the best 10 recall
For no on earth could take your dear
place.
For our father and husband was dear
est. of all.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. :.
PENNINGTON. In loving remem mbrance OF
my dear grandmother. MARTHA ELLEN
PENNINGTON. who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, March so. 1919.
Loved in life, remembered IN death
HER LOVING GRANDSON. r. WALTER
OWEN YOUNG.
WILSON. In cherished and loving memory
of my devoted husband. JOSEPH + VIII
SON. Jr.. who died two years ago today
March 30. 1924.
Eternal rest give him. q Lord. whose
sweet memories Hnger in henediCtton
HIS DEAR WIFE
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FOREIGN.
Carb of ThdnkS.

LYONS. The wife and family of the late
EDWARD !. LYONS wish to express their
sincere appreciation and gratitude for the
many floral tributes ard expressions of
sympathy of their many friends.
JULIA LYONS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Deaths.

ASHFORD. March 30. 1926 DOROTHY
o1.d dsnshteF Of fsS MsSon snd orsh
is,s Sssidsncs S $sS Tennessee s; ave; M q
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Casually HospitaI 4 sfASLEy: husband
BecRwi5S. fn in his S S7th isssf Year F%nsraI from
the Neviue funeral home. so4 New. York
s IN ST. ask aEfh COP church
Cemetery, Fairland Nd.
CuDMORE. Suddenly. Sunday March IS.
sS0 rex and s s4dre cdmofs 0' Fnnera ns e from rom
her late residence. 522o Chevy Chase 2;
Am D. High r.cdsm ma.s M'TSn s hs
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament at a;so
n.rn.nt soan, rss .d rsnds S
DENT. Departed this life Saturday. March
6urcs 9sao vat " asARTfs i HES H'''fiHSs bTSr FT: H
one brother; Mrs Annie E; Owens. Mrs.
nv. wednesday. March 81. at nm
Relatives and friends invited. (Philadel.
pha papers please copy.)
Fran The death on January 1874
FRANZ. an American Citizens, is reported
By the AMERICAN Consul at Bremerhaven;
deceased can obtain further informstion
5E ..TgDs,an APPLYING to f the Department of state
Pittsburgh. CLAYTON P. GARRETT OF
Aspen. Md. aged % years Funeral pm.
Wednesday from Humphreys chapel,
Rockville.
GRIGGS. Monday. March 90. 1929 at his
residence 1925 Sd st. s.w.. GEORGE f..
beloved husband of Mary Griggs in the
56th wear of his age. Funeral from his
late residence Thursday. April I. at =: 30
am. thence to ST. Vincent de Paul South
Capitol and NJ ats. where services will he
held at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited, Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 81
HALL. Sunday. March %. 1923. JOSEPH
A. beloved husband of Margaret d. Hall.
aged IS years. Funeral from his late res
idence. 1885 Potomac ct. NV. on We'd
nesday. March 81. at ! pm:. lnterment
Arlington. alexandra. Va. pnap.ers
please copy.) so
HARRINGTON. Departed this life Tuesday.
March 30, 1925. PAUL EDWARD HAR;
RINGT0N, are IL years, son of c. e. and
Iva E. Harrington (nee Harris), 81 st..
NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES. Departed this life Friday. March
20, 1926. at Garfield Hospital. G FAIRFIELD
HOLMES. Funeral Tuesday, March 30
at pm. from Boyd Wilson's Funera,
Parlors 1S40 l. st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment 8uckhanon.
Va. March 81.
JOYCE. Tuesday. March 30. 1929. At his
residence 1l3 Gseen ave. Aurora Hrils;
Va ANDREW A beloved husband OF
Mabel L. joyce fhee waltemeyerD. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
WANTED

horse wagon. Chas.
Stuchlik, Milton. d3-2tp