davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT

| am a candidate, subject to the
Democratic primaries, for reelection
as judge Of the SUPERIOR court of
this county. In asking your support,
| assure you that if elected | shall
continue to live up to my record for
absolute impartialty and strict econ-f
only.
!. f.. JONES'
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

| shall deeply appreciate your sup
port of me for county recorder at the
primaries. Am gradu-
ate Flagstaff Teachers college, with
three years experience as deputy
county recorder and am thoroughly
familiar with every bit Of the vast
amount of detail connected with this
office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR CONSTABLE

/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office of constable for
this district and would very much
appreciate the support of my friends
for that office at the primaries Sept.
7th.
"BUM' BLACK.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

| herewith announce myself as
candidate for the republican fomina-
ton for Supervisor of District No.
subject to the decision of the voters
at the primaries September 7th, and
would appreciate the support of my
friends.
pE1N n6NrT7V
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOR SUPERVISOR
District No. /

/ am candidate, subject to the
Republican primaries, for the office of
county supervisor in district No. 1.
| shall appreciate your support and
vote. My platform combines a busi-
ness administration Of county affairs
with business economy in the ex
penditures of all money.
VIM. BEESON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT

In announcing my candidacy, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries, for
reelection as clerk of the superior
court in this county, ] assure you that
your support will be gratefully APP
preciated and that if elected l shall
give to the office the same careful
and conscientious attention / always
have.
TOM L. REES.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Elaastaff PRECINCT

In announcing my candidacy for
reelection to the office of Justice of
the Peace, Flagstaff precinct, subject
to the democratic primaries in Sep
tember, / promise if elected to give
to the office the best care and atten-
ton possible. I shall be deeply CRATE
ful for your support, both in the pri-
maries and at the general election.
T. e. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

When wife hangs out a rug some
husbands beat it with a beater and
some beat it with fishing tackle or
golf clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
MARION WALLACE.
FOR SHERIFF

I herewith announce myself as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for the office of Sheriff of Co
conino county, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primaries on
September Z,
JACK C. KESTER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF
/ herewith announce my candidacy
for the nomination for sheriff of Co
conino county on the republican tick
ct, subject to the decision of the vot-
ers at the primaries on September
7th and would appreciate the support
of my friends.
FRANK PATTON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

JACK G. KESTER.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
PENNSY RETIRES
TWO LOCAL MEN
Total of 103 Employees Go
on Honor Roll Today.

Henry A. Worley, 44S N. Bancroft
St, and Henry j. Stambaugh. 525
st. Paul ST.. are among the 1O8 en-
ployes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who retire today from active duty
and are placed on the honor roll,
under the roads pension plan. Both
men are veteran employees Of the
Pennsylvania shops here. Worley is
a blacksmith and Stambaugh a ma
chinest.
Sixteen of the 103 retiring en-
ployes are in the western region of
the road, which includes the Indian
apolis district. Eight of the veterans
have served fifty years or more.
Nicholas J. Coady, assistant fore
man at Columbus, Ohio, is the only
western region veteran with a fifty
year record. Other Hoosiers retir-
ing. besides the two from this city,
are William Tyrrell. Columbus. and
Grorge Early. Logansport.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
J. B. Spear, 1920 N. Belle Vieu Pl..
Hupmobile, from Illinois and Geor-
gia SITS.
Dewey Flanagan, Avon, Ind,
Chevrolet. from Speedway City.
Union Sign Company. SOS Massa-
chusetts Ave. Ford. from that ad-
dress.
Leon Sullivan, New Augusta, Ind.
Chevrolet. 504.194, from Delaware
and Louisiana SITS.
Fred Booher. 3139 N. Illinois St.
Buick. 501-005. from that address.
Charles L. Riddle. 1909 Broadway.
Ford, from that address.
Marshall Reed, 1929 Union St.
Studebaker, 5S7-913, from Park Ave.
and Walnut st.
Ben Pierce, 14S State House. Ford.
from Senate Ave. and Washington
Street.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
Civil SERVICE FOR
PARK POLICEMEN
Board Acts After Mayor An
nounceS Stand.

Civil service win prevail in the
case Of three park policemen ap-
pointed by the park board a week
ago. John z. Minor. board president.
announced Thursday at board meet
ing.
Unless the three men score the
highest grades in a civil service com
petitive examination, they will not
get the positions" Milnor said.
The park boards decision followed
Mayor Duvall's reversal of a board
of safety ruling that the park guard
ians should not be compelled to take
the examination.
Changing the name OF Jameson
Park to Ellenberger Woods was au-
thorized by the board, after Irving
ton residents had complained no one
knew what was meant when some
one spoke of Jameson Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
RITES SATURDAY
FOR MERCHANT
Thomas H. Peters Dies From
Attack at Church. J.

Funeral services for Thomas il.
Peters, 48, of No. 10, IrWngton
Court, who dropped dead Thursday
night in the Tuxedo Park Baptist
Church, will be held Saturday at 2:30
p. m. in the church where he died.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor, will
preach the sermon. Burial will be
in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Peters had gone to the church
to make a financial report at bust
ness meeting. Death was attributed
to heart disease.
He was born in Springfield, KY,
coming to this city when he was
90 He owned a dry goods bust
ness at $685. e. Washington st. MIR.
Peters was a member of the Trv-
ington Masonic Lodge and for the
past ten years had been a deacon
in the Baptist Church. He is sur
vived by the widow.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
DAMAGES PAID WORKER
Man Who Continued Working and
Was Injured Given $1,000.

bU Cntted FFesS
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. IAN en-
ployer must pay indemnity for bod
lily harm sustained by an employe
il the harm is sustained as the re-
suit of a strike, Judge Barraquero
Of the Civil Court recently ruled in
Buenos Aires.
In the case under consideration.
general strike was called in a lumber
yard. and one peon, who refused to
join the walkout. was attacked by
the strikers and seriously hurt. He
sued the company. but the defense
contended that the plaintiff was not
in the companys employ at the time
he was injured, for all the workers
had been discharged when the strike
was called.
The court ruled that the peon
was injured because he tried toscarry
out his habitual work. which he was
prevented from doing, and that his
employers were therefore liable for
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
PYGMIES
MODERN IN
SOME WA VS.
Smoke CigaretS, Dye Hair,
Live in Primitive Apart
mentS.
THE LIBRARY
Times Wdshin0ton Bureau.
1922 NeGO York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Relics.
perhaps, of lost world, these pyg-
mics discovered in savage New
Guinea are as modern in some ways
as jazz.
They smoke cigarets. They live
in primitive apartment houses. They
dye their dair when it grays, wear
crude wigs when 1t thins TO bald
ness.
Thogh no complete report has yet
come from the Stirling expedition,
which just succeeded in the last
week in reaching the wild interior
of New Guinea, much is known of
the strange baby men to be found
there due to an earlier exploration
by Captain C. G. Rawlings, an Eng
lishman.
Rawlings fought his way into "the
least known and the most savage
land on the srface of the globe back
in 1910, returning to civilization not
only with scientific description of the
pygmies but with photographs and
moving pictures Of them as well.
The pgymies, according to the
earlier explorer. are from a to Az
feet tall and of milk chocolate hue,
They are brave, self-reliant and mus
cular. Rawlings tells Of how two.
attacked and disarmed by five tall
Negroes from the coast, battled with
their fists until overcome by sheer
exhaustion.
The little men grow their own
tobacco. smoking it in dried leaves.
Instead Of putting their cigarets
from one end, howevery, they begin
in the middle. They live in sub
stantial wood buildings, standing ten
feet from the ground on piles Each
house contains one room, ~ to Is
feet in size, and here a number Of
families live together.
Boards of as gray hue were
scarce" Rawlings reported, land ap-
parently not approved of, as in three
instances at least they had been dyed
a bright yellow" The explorer saw
one decidedly bald" dwarf wearing
a wig woven of grass fiber.
The pygmies, although savages Of
a re-stone age. are able to count to
ten and respect their women so
much that the earlier explorers, try
as they would, were unable even to
see one. The. pygmies kept their
women and children hidden despite
what to them must have been almost
unbelievable bribes.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
SENTENCING POSTPONED
Five Youths to Learn Fate Monday
Instead of Saturday.

Sentencing CT five youths, tried
Wednesday on charges of auto ban.
ditry, grand larceny, robbery and
vehicle taking. will take place Mon
day instead of Saturday, as orgi-
nally planned, Judge James A. Col
Inns of Criminal Court announced to-
day.
The five have confessed to thefts
Of about twenty autos.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
SUPER-BAROMETER

PARIS.-French physicists have
invented a barometer that is eight
times as sensitive as the ordinary
instrument. The instrument can be
carried by mountain climbers, the
drop in temperature giving a more
accurate estimate of the. increase in
altitude than the ordinary pocket
aneroid.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
WILL REVIVE PARTY

Ex-Italian Premier Would Head
Facism Opposition.
BV United Press
ROME, Oct. 1.-Signor Ivanhoe
Bonomi, premier before the advent
of Fascism, has decided to return to
political life. and intends to recon
struct the so-called reforms"
party.
Friends who enjoy the EXPIRE
mier's confidence declare that Sig
nor Bonomi is convinced of the
utility which the political and syn
dicalist national movements would
derive from the reorganization of
those forces, which, not forming part
Of Fascism. maintain an agnostic
attitude toward the governments
policy"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Harry Urwitz, 937 S. Meridian St.
Ford truck. in accident at Senate
Ave. and Washington st.
Nelson Porter. Hume. ILL.,. Chevro-
let, found at Thirtieth St. and Key
stone Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
BRITAIN AIDS RUM WAR
Washington Officials Deny Agree.
ment Is Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.-Great
Britain has agreed to cooperate with
the United States prohibition author
tiles in checking rum-running from
the Bahama Islands and other Brit
ish ports.
In announcing that the British
government had accepted the sug.
gestions made at the recent London
conference for administrative cooper
alton for prevention OF Illicit liquor
trade, State Department officials
emphasized that the w agreement
is not treaty. No text was made
public.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
VANCE SHINES

Dazzy Vance showed some of his
old-time form in the final game of
the season against the Chicago Cubs.
He allowed but three hits and struck
out fifteen of the Cubs. which
equaled his best strikeout perform
ance since coming into the majors.
established in 1924 against Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
STREET CAR IN CRASH
Hits Back End of Traction--Motor.
man and Passenger Injured.

Two men were injured when a Co
lumbia Ave. street car ran into the
rear of an outbound Union Traction
freight car at Nineteenth st. and
Martindale Ave. Thursday night.
Jake Keggel, 1886 College Ave.
street car motorman. taken to the
Indiana Christian Hospital, said the
traction car did not have a red light
on the back end and he did not see
the car in time to stop, George Glib
son. Negro, 632 N. West ST., pas
senger, the other person injured, was
taken to city hospital.
Dorothy Cutshaw, II, of 2441 e.
Washington ST., was injured slight.
ly when she ran into the street and
into the side of an auto driven by
Nelson Borcourt, r. r. p, Box 143,
at Rural and z. Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
PUNISHED, BOY RUNS AWAY

Police today sought Lawrence
Stepp, 10, Negro, 1921 Alvord ST.,
who run away from home. Mrs.
Matte Stepp, his mother. told po-
lice that she punished him Wednes-
day for not attending school and
that he left Thursday morning and
did not return. He is thought to
have bicycle stolen from School 26.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
CANCEL AD CLUB FROLIC
Was to Have Been Held for Benefit
of Hurricane Victims.

Midnight frolic, scheduled to have
been held Oct. IL at the Palace
Theater jointly by the Indianapolis
Advertising Club and the theater
management, has been cancelled, it
was announced today by l.. c..
Nagley. club secretary. A program
had been arranged for the benefit Of
the Florida hurricane victims, but
had to be called off, because of con-
flicting events, Nagley said.
Tickets which have been sold will
be refunded by the club at the club
office, 101 Spink-Arms.
King snakes anad gopher snakes
are said to make good pets.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
PLAN GREATEST
HORTICULTURAL
: SHOW At PURDUE
Gov. Ed Jackson to Speak
MANY Features in -,
Three Day Event.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Ifmes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
Indiana Horticultural Exhibition.
to be held at Purdue University Nov
II, IL and 13, in connection with the
dedication of the new horticultural
building, will bring together the
greatest display Of horticultural
products the State has ever seen,
making 1t an event of great interest
to horticulturists generally in the
Middle West.
Fruits, vegetables, canned goods
and flowers. for which the State is
famous, will be shown at the ex-
position under the auspices Of the
respective societies, and in addition
the Purdue horticultural show, man.
aged by students. wilE also be held
at this time
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

damages. AS his injuries had pre-
vented him from working for one
year. his incapacity was considered
permanent. The judgment was for
81 900 and costs.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
GRAIN COMPANY
CHARGES PUSHED
BY GOVERNMENT
Starts Fight on Alleged H.
legal Mixture of
Rye.
BY Roscoe b. Fleming.

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-After
waiting six months for the Chicago
Board Of Trade to clean its own
house, the Department Of Agricul-
ture has started the housekeeping
job itself, and will tangle with the
House of Armour in the process.
Agriculture Secretary Jardine has
ISSUED citation against the Armour
Grain Company to show why an
order should not be issued barring
it from all contract markets for vic.
lation of the Federal Grain Futures
Act.
The Charges
The charge is that the company
had a quantity Of rye screenings
mixed with number two rye, in q
public warehouse, and had a ware
house receipts for number two
issued against them, and reported
the grain as number two rye.
The warehouse receipts are negoti-
able, are regulated by law and the
Chicago Board of Trade, are sup.
posed to certify absolutely the grade
of grain called for in the receipt Be
fore grain can be transferred from a
private to a public elevator, board of
trade inspectors must pass on it.
Ruse Is Alleged
The Armour interests own a large
elevator, part if 1t conducted pri.
vately and part publicly On April
~ last the Board Of Trade inspector
or sampler" was told there was no
grain to be transferred from the
public to the private elevator.
The sampler went away and It is
charged, five cars of what the Ar.
mour Company claimed was No. Q
rye was then transferred to the pub
lie side of the elevator from the put
side.
The sampler on duty there acct
dentally picked up a handful and
found it was screenings, it is said.
Ask Explanation
He reported to the Board of
Trade. which called upon Armour
& Co. for an explanation The presi-
dent answered that the rye was No
2. A committee from the Board of
Trade then went to the elevator with
State and Federal officials and found
that the five cars Of rye had al.
ready been mixed in bin with other
rye. They ran the whole bin and
. found it screenings, it is claimed.
The bin was ordered sealed and the
receipts cancelled.
Were Exonerated
Since that time the board Of trade
has presumably been attempting to
uncover the truth of the charges,
awhile the department of agriculture
B waited. Three committees investi-
gated and reported to the board of
diretcors, which recently, by a vote
4 of 13 to 1, exonerated Armour & Co.
The Armour action il character
5 lied as an attempt to manipulate
the price Of grain" in the agricul-
tural department citation.
Want Truth
Our investigation will be pure
attempt to get at the truth of the
matter" said ]. w. t. Duvel, chief
& Of the grain futures administration
under Jardine, today. I'VE feel the
4 Chicago Board of Trade may not
have handled it right" Hearings
8 win be Oct IL In Chicago before
FIRED Lees, referee appointed by the
Il secretary of agriculture.
a The Armour Grain Company man
ufactures cereal foods land handles
grain for export and domestic use
4 Fifty-three per cent OF its $1,O0O,0OC
capital stock Is owned by J. Ogden
Armour, and 1t owns other grain
Y companies in Buffalo. New York and
Winnipeg.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
Prominent Figures

Figures Of State and National hor.
ticultural prominence will appear on
the three-day program, and all of
the State horticultural societies will
hold their annual meetings during
the exposition. Governor Ed Jack
son, former fruit grower, viii be
one of the principal speakers. The
Indiana Governor owned, for some
time, an orchard near Newcastle,
while judge of the. Circuit Court in
Henry County, and cooperated with
the Purdue extension department
Prof. c. G. Woodbury., who served
at Purdue from 1907 to 1920, holding
for a time positions as chief in hor-
ticulture and director of the agri-
cultural experiment station, will de-
liver the principal dedicatory ad-
dress Nov. II. Professor Woodbury.
is well known to Indiana and Middle
West horticulturists. He is now di-
rector Of raw products research of
the National Gamers Association.
Other speakers will be DIR. ]. c..
Blair, head of the department of
horticulture. University of Illinois;
DR.. u. p. .Hedrick, vice director of
the New York experiment station at
Geneva, who has acquired national
recognition through his monographs
Of peaches, pears, plums, cherries
and small fruits of New York; DIR.
r. l.. Watts, director Of the agricul-
tural experiment station and dean of
agriculture at Pennsylvania State
College, and Prof. H. B. Dorner,
chief in horticulture, University of
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

A New York man has read the
Bible through 702 times in thirty
years, wearing out thirteen Bibles in
the reading.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

Professor Marconi claims that the
planet Mars has been trying to COM
municate with the world for thou
sands of years.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

Intimate glmpses of the Dearborn NIich home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ford here presented newspaper
for the first time Mrs Ford personally supervised
taking of these pictures and permission print them
granted to The indianapolis Times by the Ford office through
NEA Service They reveal the abiding place the most wide
ly known American and his family home of the rarest
charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

m lie following editorial appears In the
/ l Dec. 81 issue of the Christian Century,
published in Chicago:
cit is a common fate of newspaper pro
posals that they receive little attention from
other newspapers. For this reason, the sug-
gestion of Mr. Roy w Howard that the pro
posed international disarmament conference if
it is held be held in Toxic has not been widely
taken up by the press of America Mr. Howard
happens to be the chairman of the-board of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers. His proposal has
been regarded, by his trade rivals, as piece
of indirect advertising for his chain of jour
nails and has accordingly been played down
1t deserves better fate Without passing any
judgment on the motives which have in
fuenced Mr.. Howard, it is unwise not to recog-
nize the imagination and value of his sugges-
ton. The Pacific basin is the key to the dis
armament problem, and will increasingly be-
come so. The American battle fleet is now con
centrated in Pacific waters; the Singapore base
is the hottest spot in present British armament
policy; Russian attention is being concentrated
knows no other world : Former conferences
held. in Washington, The Hague, Geneva Lon
don, have made it appear that disarmament
was matter of the occident. To be sure
Japan has entered these conferences when in
vited, but she has come in efficiently, evidently
i'll at ease lest she find herself betrayed among
strangers. II now, with European tension re-
Taxed after Locarno, it becomes possible for the
nations to hold another international confer
ence to consider problems of disarmament it
would be master stroke of diplomacy to take
that conference to. Toxic. Not only would the
attitude of Japan, so vital in matters of Pacific
REIMBURSEMENT, be enormously affected, but the
whole atmosphere of the conference would
undergo iberalizing change. The Washing
ton conference proved that when dealing
with these questions, it pays to take the dis
cusslon out of Europe. But Washington left
much still to be done. If it paid to come this
far away from Europe, it viii pay>still more.
In any conference now to be held to travel
still farther'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Memorial Location

EV7 ITH the persistent refusal Of the county
lWl commissioners to buy the two churches
on the War Memorial Plaza site, the question
Of the location Of the main shrine again arises.
Certainly from every standpoint, the
block containing the churches is the logical
place to put the building. But it can not be
erected there if the churches are to stand. 1t
would mean that the shrine would be only
matter of inches away from the church build
ings.
The next best choice, possibly, is the CEN.
ter block The difficulty in locating the new
building arises from the fact that one struc-
ture already has been erected on the extreme
north end-of the plaza site ard another SIM
liar building is to be erected in the same
block. Placing the main shrine, too close to
these buildings would throw the whole ar
rangement out of balance.
Therefore, the main building should be
erected as far south as practical Certainly it
should not be placed in the block now occu-
pied by the State school for the blind
It is unfortunate that the county has not
seen fit to buy the churches and it is to be
hoped that some way may yet be found to per-
suade the commissioners to take them over.
The war memorial structures will endure for
generations and every possible effort should be
made to have their arrangement as nearly ideal
as possible.