davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12
LA TOILETTE GETS
PLACE IN INQUIRY
IN TARIFF BOARD
Named as Progressive Men,
Der of Group to Start
Probe Next Week.
WADSWORTH AND REED
TO REPRESENT G. O.P.
Robinson and Bruce Are Demo-
crats-Former May Be
Chairman.

Senator La Toilette, Republican,
Wisconsin, was named today by Vice
President Dawes as the progressive
Republican" on the special commit
tee which is to investigate the Tariff
Commission.
The other members of the commit
tee were named as follows:
Senators Wadsworth of New York
and Reed OF Pennsylvania, Repub-
licans. and Robinson, Arkansas, and
Bruce. Maryland, Democrats.
The committee will select its own
chairman and IS expected to begin the
inquiry next week
Senator La Toilette Is the only Sem
ator listed in tho Congressional Di-
rectory as progressive Republican .
There are half dozen others who
are generally designated that way in
debate in the Senate.
FOstered by Robinson.
There was speculation as to who
would be selected as chairman of. the
committee. Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. Democratic leader of the Sen
ate, is the author of the resolution
providing for the inquiry. 1t was sug-
gested that he probably would be elect
ed chairman.
The alternative would be the cleo
ton of one of the Republicans. pre-
sumably either Senator WadswOrth h
or Senator Reed OF Pennsylvania.
The personnel of the committee was
regarded as particularly strong and
we'll qualified to carry on the investi-
cation. The investigation. ii was pre-
dicted, would probably require consid-
cradle time and might even run into
the Summer.
Campaign in View.
This probably would not suit either
Senator WadsWOrth, who is up for re-
election this year or Senator La Fol
lette. who is counting on getting into
the campaign in support of progress
sive candidates for the Senate and
House.
The appointment Of the junior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin as a member of
this investigating committee. eslected
as he was from the whole group Of Re
publican progressives, was considered
as no small distinction. He is. as it
happens, particularly we'll qualified to
take part in the investigation. Tariff
Commissioner CoStigan. progressive.
took up with the late Senator La Fol
Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Forceps Taken From Abdomen.

CHARLESTON. ILL.,, March 12 C4p
Mrs. Emma Mock, 60, is improved
following an operation to remove a
pair of eight-inch forceps left in her
abdomen in an operation two years
ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
MINERS GET FIRST PAY.
$12, 10000 Put Out in Wages
Since End of Strike.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. March 12
R-Coal miners in the anthracite dis
trict are having their first pay days
since they returned to work last
month after their record strike. Il
is estimated that a total of $4,000
900 will have been distributed when
down on March 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Cloudy, slightly colder tonight and
tomorrow: possibly light snow f1urries
tonight: minimum temperature about
30 degrees. Highest, SO, at 3:45 pm.
Yesterday; lowest, 26. at am. today.
For full report see page 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
JEWS SMARTER THAN GENTILES
 AYERS H. FORD

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (P)-Henry Ford says in copyrighted interview to Farm and Preside that the Jews as a whole are a good influence and because they are so much smarter than "the boob Gentiles", it makes the latter hustle to keep up.'
 "The Jews are not a menace, on the whole they are good influence," MT. Ford told Andrew Wing, managing editor of the magazine "They are so much smarter than the boob gen. tiles that it makes them hustle to keep up. That is where the good comes in. It serves people right if they let the Jews work them''
 What MT. Ford opposes most is "the international Jewish money power that is met in every war;" which he says is "the chief element in the Jew ish question, because the internation- lal money power is Jewish
 "No matter what happens to the na- tions in war, the money power al- ways wins," asserts the manufacturer. "No war starts, without it and every war stops when it says so. That is what l oppose-a power that has no country and that can order young men of all countries out to death.
 Most people who talk about world peace never penetrate to the cause of war. The pacific organizations and others are just dabbling about the surface. As long as the internation- al money power constitutes the invis- lble government of the backward na- tions and as long as it has so strong a hand upon the politics of the greater nationals, peace is impossible. The profits of the international money power are not produced by peaceful industry, but by war, and un- til we dig these influences out and ex- pose them and neutralize them, world peace cannot be hoped for. That in nutshell is the chief element in the Jewish question, for the international money power is Jewish.
 They have overplayed their hand, as they always do. It is destined, it seems, that such influences should always overplay their hands at crit ical moment. Their setback in Great Britain and the United States occur red just as they thought they were sit ting on top of the world"
 MT. Ford adds that "the Jewish question is here and too many people are afraid to study it."
 Neither the Jews nor the others benefit by concealment," he conclud- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
INDIANA CITY HAD FIRST
 SPEED LAW III YEARS AGO


 VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 27. P- The first speed law in Indiana was enacted one hundred and eleven years ago by the Borough of Vincennes, pat riarch of Indiana cities, and it said:
 If any person or persons shall gal lop any horse, mare, or gelding in any street within the borough, every per- son so offending shall on conviction forfeit and pay the sum of s5 with costs"
 Until 25 years ago there were ire. quent conviction under the ordinance Today the horse is forgotten in the press of automobile regulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
MAGNET SWEEPER PICKS UP
 METAL ON HIGHWAYS

KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan. 27. (P)-A 36-inch highway magnet sweeper pick ed up 150 pounds of nail and scrap iron over five miles of road near here. Some of the metal was worn to needle sharpness.
 Another stretch of seven miles yield ed 6O3 pounds of metal. A half-mile of eighteen foot pavement gave fifteen pounds of nails and other matter from the gutter
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
NEW CZECH PARLIAMENT HAS
 BUT TWELVE WOMEN MEMBERS

PRAGUE, Jan. 27. P)-Czechoslo- vakia's new Parliament has twelve women members-eight in the House
 of Deputies, and four in the Senate
 out of total membership of 45O in the two houses.
 The comparatively small proportion of women was rather a surprise in view of the fact that we'll over half the 100000 voters are women, and that
 much encouragement is given women to participate in public affairs. The office of President of the Re- public may even be held by woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

After being deaf fifteen years, Cal ifornia mans hearing was restored by removing tooth which had grown near his ear.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

The golden throne found in King Tut-Ankh-Amen' tomb is declared to be the most beautiful piece of furni- ture in the world:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Jugo-Slavia is taking steps toward restriction of the manufacture of the sale of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Greeks are apt in learning foreign languages and many peasant girls are able to speak two besides their native tongue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Freedom of the City," has been conferred upon formed Premier Lloyd George by 32 British municipalities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Tn the interior of Idaho is region 2,O00 miles square with only about a score of inhabitants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

By a new decree, men must wear full evening dress and silk hats when attending the Opera Comique in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Fine show at the Liberty tonight.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
POWERS BROTHERS.
PAROLE PROTESTED

Strong protest is being sent by
citizens Of Graham county against
suggested parole or pardon of the
Powers brothers, now serving life
sentence in the prison at Florence
for the killing of R. F. Mcbride,
Martin Kempton and T. K. Woot-
an in 1918.
Mcbride was sheriff of Gra-
ham county, and the others were
deputies. The officers were kill
ed by the two Powers brothers,
ho were attempting to avoid the
selective draft.
They. were captured after a
manhunt that lasted six weeks
and that was participated in by
81 veral thousand individuals, and
that included a number of troops
of cavalry.
At the time the state law did
n2t permit capital punishment and
the brothers were sentenced to
life imprisonment. Soon there
after, capital punishment was re-
stored. One of the brothers es-
capped from prison about two
years ago, but was recaptured in
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

wealth enough in this state hid
den and undeveloped to pay all
the debts and all the war squand-
erings of all the nations, amount
ng to hundreds of millions of
dollars.
There is wealth and peace on
these high lands, for all the suf-
fering of the earth, and opportu-
nifty for all the energy and ambi-
tion pent up in great eastern
cities. It is the land of wond-
ers, as it is the land of wealth.
It has the prehistoric ruins, In
dian pueblos, Painted Desert, Pc
trified Forest, and, what no other
states or nation can claim, the
worlds greatest wonder, the
Grand Canyon, and you will think
thereafter in a world of larger
dimensions.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
ARTHUR BRISBANE GIVES
ARIZONA A BIG BOOST


Arthur Brisbane, while travel
ing through Arizona last month
on Santa Fe's fast train, "The
Chief, wrote the following alb
out us:
What do one hundred and four
teen million American people
know about Arizona, one of the
most magnificent of the forty
eight states? Part Of Arizona is
$4,000 feet above sea level. 1t
includes every sort of climate ex-
cept tropical humidity.
From the car window you can
get the outline of "seeing Amer
ica first. You see gigantic
peaks that were once the eruptive
cones of volcanoes. The latest
models of American cars runs be-
side the track, with the ruins of
the oldest prehistoric monuments
III America for the background
You pass gold and silver mines,
quarries, Of onyx and marble and
at Flagstaff you see piles of lumb-
er that tell how eagerly big for
ests are being changed into dol
lars.
The old Spanish Friar Marcus
DeNiza, first white man to enter
this state in 1889, and guided Co.
ronado in 1910. He would find
tens of millions of acres Of the
state just as he first saw them.
But other parts, the important
growing cities, Phoenix, Pres
cott, Flagstaff, Jerome, Douglas,
Globe, Tempe, Tucson, Winslow,
all connected by putting locomo-
tives and rushing automobiles.
with flying machines carrying the
mail above, would surprise the
good monk.
The motto Of Arizona is "God
Enriches." A better one could
mot have been chosen. There IS
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Miss Patsy Riley, formerly of
the Pantages vaudeville circuit
has been spending a week or 10
at the Bowman while filling a
musical engagement at the Cos
mopolitan in Nogales, Son. Miss
Riley and her sister wrecked their
automobile near Tucson when,
enroute to Nogales and the sister
received several bruises that kept
her in the hospital at Tucson for
a few days.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
CLIMBS HOTEL BUILDING

A vast crowd gathered in front
of the Bowman Hotel building,
Tuesday night, to watch Babe
White, daerdevil, climb the build
ing. Babe not only climbed the
building but also did some clown
stunts that greatly amused the
crowd.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Tailor Made Shirts and ALI
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to VIM
(Rosy) Rosenburg, Tubac. Arizo-
ma. \AuN'I
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

j. T. Garrett, well known resi-
dent of the Tubac district, was
in town Tuesday.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

street, with A. R. Smith, editor and
publisher of the Phoenix Tribune, as
manager They write all kinds of
insurance, make loans on city and
country property and offer 7@6 guar
anteed investments The editorial Of
flee of the Tribune will be main
tanned at this place.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
Teach hers Depart

Miss Ethelyn A. Temple, teacher
in the Dunbar Grammar school;
Miss Claudia Grant, teacher in the
High School; Mrs, Cora M. Jones,
teacher in the Dunbar school, left
this week for points east and west
to spend their vacations.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
To New Mexico

Mrs. Plato Lindsey of 1917 East
Jefferson Street, and her grand
daughter, Lenora, left last week for
New Mexico to visit Lenoras moth
er Mrs. Edith Holmes, in Vado, N.
NJ They will remain for an indefi-
mite stay.
j. :. i.
Father Passes
The Rev. VIM. Thompson, of Riv-
erton, Ala, father of Rev. M. Thomp-
son, presiding elder of the c. NJ E.
churches in this district, died re
Gently at his home in Alabama He
had lived to ripe old age and was
fully prepared to go. His wife pre-
ceded him two years ago. Rev.
Thompson, of Phoenix, was present
when his father passed away, as
were also many of his brothers and
sisters.
!. i. !:
Fully Recovered
Mrs. E. S, P. Dawson, of 1902 East
Fillmore street, has recovered from
her recent illness and again is able
to resume her duties as cateress.
!: i ::
Down Town Office
The American Agency, an insur-
ance, loan and investment company,
has opened offices at II North End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Vet A. A. Umpire
Is Released

Old Jim Murray, popular ArAeri-
can, Association umpire, has been
given the gate" by President Tom
Hickey, according to word received
in indianapolis today. The reason
for the dismissal of the veteran was
not learned.
Murray has been on the A.. A..
staff for approximately sixteen years
and has been an umpire in organized
baseball for twenty-one years. He
started in the old Tri-State League
in 1904.
Old Jim, like any other umpire,
has had occasional "run-ins" with
players and fans, but he has been
able to control ball games with more
tact than some Of Hickey's other
officials. Murray never carried a
chip on his shoulder and his troubles
were few.
A. A. players and fans will regret
Hickey's action in releasing the
veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
U. s. GIRL
PLEAS { 6
CRITICS
Helen Wills Displays Power
in First Tennis Match
at Cannes.
BIZ United Prnss


CANNES, France, Jan. 20.-After
a two-love set victory over Miss l.
M. Green, British player, in her
first match Of the Metropole tour
nament, Miss Helen Wills, Amert-
can tennis champion, convinced the
fashionable critics here that she
will do"
While there was nothing OF q
contest in her match against the
British woman, Miss Wills made a
great impression with the power Of
her service, the strength of her
pace and the unruffled calmness OF
her disposition.
1t was the general opinion the
American girl will have little trouble
in surviving the final round, as
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Is not en-
tered.
Critics remarked particularly
about the calmness Of the young
champion when her service went bad
on her several times. She was guilty
OF an unusual number Of double
faults. but instead Of getting cauti-
Gus she drove all the harder and
gave not the slightest indication Of
nervousness.
After watching her in her first
match and observing her in practice,
Major Randall British professional,
said she was a half second slower
on her feet and in her head than
Mile. Lenglen, but that her wonder
full poise might disturb the French
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
REAL STAR
Hoff Expected to Break Pole
Vault Records.
BIZ Times speciaI

Bg Times Special
NEW York, Jan. 20.-Harry Hill
man, Dartmouth track coach, be-
lieves Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole
vaulter, will clear IA feet, inches,
before he returns home.
Hoff has been working out at
Hanover, N. H, under the eyes Of
the Dartmouth coach, and Hillman
sent word to friends here THAI the
Norwegian appears certain to break
all existing worlds records for the
pole vault.
"As soon as he gets used to con-
ditions indoors" Hillman said, "Hoff
will clear 10 feet, inches, and out
of doors, probably in California, he
should be good for at least foot
higher"
Hubert Houben, the German
sprinter, who has been having a
little difficulty finding his lead
legs" after his first ocean voyage,
has started training at Fordham.
The little German, who beat Charles
Paddock and Loren Murchison in
Berlin last year, will make his first
public appearance in Boston, Jan. 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

Down at the Depot When
the Train Comes in.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-When
Estelle Taylor, actress wife of Jack
Dempsey. returns to Los Angeles, q
burly policeman will be at the sta
ton TO greet her and receive a wide
ly-heralded kiss on the cheek.
Cyrus Johnson, poet-policcman,"
who patrols the Wiltshire neighbor-
hood in which Jack and Estelle
have their home. recovered Mrs.
Dempsey's missing cat Tuesday.
, Before she left for Miami. Fla,
with the champion. Estelle promised
a kiss on the cheek to tho finder Of
her pet tomcat. Patrolman Johnson
picked up big tiger-striped feline
Tuesday and took 1t to Estelle's
home. where, it was identified by a
servant.
Mrs. Dempsey is in Florida" the
servant told the officer.
Well, I'll leave the cat" said OF
Ger Johnson. but 1 will be at the
depot when she returns to get my
reward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Scarlet Meters See Visions
Of Pulling Out Of Slump
Before Exams.
BIZ Times Special

DV iNNt1 NVtttut
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
20.-The Little Giant net quintet,
192425 State chauIps, will take the
floor against Notre Dame here to-
night, hopeful of staging a Wabash
comeback. The Scarlet meters got
a dose of too much vandivier at
Franklin last week, but are out to
give the Irish" real fight on the
local floor.
+ Notrei Dame has won nine of ten
games played this winter, its one
defeat coming at the hands OF
Franklin.
or Two Weeks
Coach Vaughan has driven the
squad hard since the Baptist encoun-
ter and the first five is primed for
the game tonight. Following to-
Dight's game. the Little Giants will
enjoy a two-week vacation before
beginning a stiff February schedule.
Final examinations are next week
and it is possible Wabash net stock
will take a boom OH the beginning
OF the new term with the return OF
Theron Coffel, back guard of the
five of last season. He has been in
eligible because of studies the first
semester.
Normal Carded
The scheduling of game with State
Normal to he played at Terre Haute,
Feb. %, gives Wabash a hard cam
paign for next month.
Games with Butler, Manchester
and State Normal and return con.
tests with lie Paw, Notre Dame
and Franklin will be the acid tests
for the Wabash quintet De Paw
is the first opponent Of the new
term, Wabash playing at Green
castle, Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Basketball Notes

The Ferndale. basketball team defeated
East Tenth Street M. e. club, re 70 %.
previously ' Won twenty outs out Of twenty-tw Q
games as the G.. O.. Cs. The list includes
s HoEsrd Waechter Shelters s BroTR
For games call Drexel 4721.
w, WEST NEWTON, Ind, Jan. 9oIrhe
ers 81 tonight against the R Red Rr ao FIJI FIJI
day night the Cooper Specials Of Cherry
0y ss ssS ns West Sew comes CARMEL s V and
Acton take notice.
Lauter AIl-Stars have run IN 200 points
IN the last three games. against the North
stars. Columbia Tigers and Yellow Cabs.
The team viii enter the State Independent
tire e. Ferree T. Cherry. J. watson meg e.
ing viii be held at the club tonight sSi t"' <
dress 4. B. Caldwell 1909 W. Market ST. ST.
az ,Lauter, gym, on Friday and Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons.
TT, Harrison dropped the Real silk
Ramblers in a tight game 20 to 25. The
HANDLERS led at the end OF the half IL
to S1;ra cor The post quintet staged q whirl,
Webster 1880. OF write Manager. Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind
After hard workout. the st. Anthony
\; r. Q. team is ready for the invasion
night at ST. Anthony's hall. The Browns
burg team includes King and Maloney,
cry. formerly of the Em-Roes: FOX and
Herderick of Bradley Tech and Salee and
Lingeman Of last seasons Prest-O-L five.
The Y. Z. C.s KANT games with the hest
local and State teams. Ferrdales South
Side. Turner'S. Columbus Commercials and
Shelbyville Eagles please note. Address
Belmont 0726-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
BUTLER WINS
Locals Take Slow Game
From Earlham.
81 Tinles speciaI

bu 1fmcS Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 20.-But-
Ter defeated Earlham here Tuesday
night, 81 to Is. in a rather listless
and ragged exhibition of basketball
The game was slow and uninterest
ing, except at the start. when the
Quakers played the Indianapolis
club on even terms. The visitors
pulled away near the close of the
half to lead, 16 to 9.
Harker and Strole. Butler back
guards, were out Of the game, but
Summers stepped into the breach
and played fine defensive ball, be-
sides dropping in three field goals.
Reach was strong on the defense.
Wakefield continued his good play
ing OF recent games and made four
from the field. Earlham got only
five field goals. Spaulding Of Earl
ham was forced from the game be-
cause of a bad knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
TITLE SCRAP
Commission Approves Light
Heavy Go Feb. IL.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-A bout for
the light heavyweight championship
Of the world between Paul Berlen-
bach, title holder. and Mike McTigue.
challenger on Feb. ~, at Madison
Square Garden, has been approved
by the New York State boxing COM
mission.
Tex Richard win attempt. within
the present week, to obtain Berlen-
bach's signature for the match.
Having defended his title only last
month against Jack Delaney. the
champion has nearly five months lee
way before he need fight again in
defense of his crown, under the
rules of the commission. The latter
is insistent, however. that Paul meet
Mike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
CHEERS AND SCREAMS AT
FLORIDA COCK FIGHT
Fashionable Crowd Sees 'Barnyard Dempseys' Weld
Spurs in Hidden Pit-Mem phS Rooster Proves Best

of the roosts attack and sink their
spurs into each other in an inter-
national cook fighting tournament
Tuesday.
Followers of the sport had thrown
wall OF secrecy around the event,
and most residents of this city knew
nothing about 1t.
From Many States
Few residents Of Orlando we're
among the fashionably dressed
women and men apparently Of the
millionaire class, who watched the
fights and cheered for their favor
ties.
Automobiles bearing license plates
Of more than a dozen States, among
them New York, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma,
Ohio. Illinois. Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and New Jersey.
brought the cock fight fans and the
birds to the arena.
Admission was by secret member.
ship cards only and guards watched
the trail which wound through the
palmetto brush and shrubbery.
Game birds of many breeds, their
brilliant feathers flying. fought until
there was no fight left in them or
until one could no longer withstand
the attack OF the other.
Women Fans Scream
AS fresh birds would enter, 'ruffle
their feathers and lunge at each
other, the spectators would cheer.
When one bird had no fight left in
him and the other continued to spur
him, an occasional feminine scream
could be heard il the crowd.
A cock entered from Memphis,
Tenn, as brilliant a fighter as ever
came down from the roost-carried
off all honors at Tuesdays event.
While Florida has nc law pro
hibiting cock fights, officials once
before made arrests on gambling
charges. Sheriff Karel, admitting he
had heard reports about the fights.
said If he learned where they were
being held and could obtain evidence
that money actually changed hands,
he would make arrests