davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
OPTIMISTS IN WALL STREET

It takes very little TO start stampede in Wall
Street Let with some financial reputation
give out few tips on what stock is going to do
and the stock will do it, often because those who lis
ten hurry away to get in the wave, thereby them
selves making the prediction come true
Thus the other day a statement quoting
Thomas Cochran Of the firm Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
started rush to buy certain motor stock Coch
ran is reported to have said that the stock should
sell at 100 points higher than 1t was being quoted
and that the earnings this year should be at least
$S5 share, owing to the brilliant prospects and fine
management of the company
Those who heard the financial wizard rushed at
to buy stocks, with the result that the motor
stock jumped almost % points in two days.
But Cochran's advice not the first quoted
on the general condition of motor issues The auto
mobile industry offers pleasant outlook. Even in
conservative quarters in Wall Street there is opti
mism. The attainment of record output of
four and half million and trucks for the
United States and Canada this year is not without
the bounds of possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

The new exhibition opening on
Sunday. Aug. s, at the John Heron
Art Institute is a double one, con-
sisting of two sections which, though
closely allied, are two independent
groups.
One is the fourth annual exhibition
of fifty books of the year" and
the other the third annual exhibition
OF printing for commerce"
Both were assembled by the Ameri
can Institute of Graphic Arts. New
York City, and are shown under their
auspices.
Regarding the quality Of this
years books Mr.. L. B. Siegfried has
this to say in the introduction to the
catalogue:
while the best books of this
years fifty books exhibition-the
fourth to be held by the American
Institute of Graphic Arts-can hard.
ly be considered as better than those
of preceding exhibitions, the general
level of quality of the books for 1926
is, in the opinion of the jury, appre-
ciably higher than ever before.
This applies to the books that
were rejected as we'll as to those in
Guided in the exhibition. Publishers
generally, as evidenced by the work
they have submitted. have shown a
notably increased appreciation Of the
Importance of design and craftman-
ship in the making of their books.
They have realized the necessity of
treating Typography. paper and
presswork not as so many separate
items but as integral parts Of a care
fully co-ordinated whole if the result
ing volume is. to be, in the true
sense, good.
THE good books for the most part
are still being printed by the good
printers, as will be seen from the
detailed statement in the pages that
follow; but an ever growing num-
Der of publishers are going to good
printers and to good designers for
the production of good work" This
catalogue. by the way, is in itself
a splendid example Of fine printing.
Free distribution of 1t has been made
possible by the American Institute
Of Graphic Arts"
The significance OF the exhibition
Of Printing For Commerce" is we'll
set forth in the quotation given in
the leaflet prepared by the American
Institute.
1t is taken from Mr.. Daniel B. Up.
dike's book 'In the Days Work"
and runs as follows:
at is often said las II it were a
compliment. that such and such a
printer does not do commercial
work. but only artistic. One may
say that he endeavors to do good
work. If that is artistic; and he
sells 1t, so 1t is after all commercial.
1.-THE rejoinder is, But I mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Urn
Tracy
Poincare'S Real Test wiz
Come on Foreign
Debt PactS,
By NJ. e. Tracy

Bill after bill put through with
clock-like precision, and vote after
vote Of confidence, while the, social
lists storm with impotent fury-this
man Poincare, is simply a wonder.
He has raised taxes by an enor-
nous amount, though in office but
little more than a week, has pro-
vided for a sinking fund and has
laid out the ground for getting the
Bank of France permission to issue
more paper money.
These are all things that any of
his predecessors would like to have
done, but that none of them was
able to accomplish.
Poincare is not out of the woods
yet, however, and he Won't be- until
the debt pacts shall have been rati-
fed.
Thus far he has been dealing with
domestic remedies for a domestic
situation, and France has done little
but authorize the use OF her own
credit for her own relief.
The real test will come when she
is asked to sign an agreement for
paying out money during the next
sixty-two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

printing of a commercial charac-
ter, 1. e., used in business '-the in
ference being that such printing can
not be artistic poor, overworked
wordD, which, thank God, is often
the case! The real difficulty lies in
what is meant by artistic printing.
"To my mind its means: Printing
as exactly and agreeably suited as
possible to the object for which 1t Is
to be used-commercial printing be-
ing just as capable of possessing this
excellence as any other variety. But
most people. if they stopped to
analyze, would find that they really
meant by artistic printing some
thing queer, dear, and not well
adapted to daily use, delivered later
than expected; and by commercial,
something commonplace, cheap,
nasty and done in hurry.
"The truth is that the best presses
do but one kind of work, which is
neither solely commercial nor ar
tistic, but both, 1. e., good. Then
again, in the mind of the class Of
customers of whom I speak, literary
interest is confused with problems
of handicraft.
"a mere circular or an advertise
ment. they say cannot be interesting
to arrange. One can never make
such persons understand that it is
not the matter to be printed, but
the problem Of design presented by
that matter which is interesting to
a printer
"An edition of Dante may be a
great bore to execute. and offer no
very difficult problem; while one
may be exceedingly amused and in.
terested by a circular about tea! To
see this requires the professional
point of view, and does not support
the lazy generalizations Of the
amiable amateur.
'He will continue to call printing
very artistic and only commercial
and rather fancy that he commends
himself to a printer by so doing"
These two exhibitions will remain
on view for a short time only, open
ing Aug. Sth in the court and closing
about the 21st. During that time
they present a showing that is both
interesting in itself and an exposi-
ion of the position fine printing oc-
cupies in the field of artistic pro
duction in America today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
THE SUPREME COURT AND
TNSTTTT,

The delay of the United States Supreme Court
in handing down its decision to the United States
Senates powers Of inquiry is responsible for the re-
fusal of Samuel insult and States Attorney Robert
E. Grove to reply to questions about contributions
to local primary campaigns.
by advice Of counsel" the head of the great
public utility corporation refuses to testify
Previous testimony has shown that the money of
the public utility interest has been contributed to
both political parties and all local factions. The
asute manager had provided for the possible success
Of any candidate AS against the peoples interest
and the corplate interest the latter win be viewed
by the successful candidate with the greater favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Betting on Publicity

For several days the famous Hall
Mills murder case of New Bruins.
wick, n. J.. suddenly reopened after
four years Of quiescence. has been
furnishing New York papers with
their most interesting headlines.
This is measurably due to the tactics
of State Senator Simpson, whom
Governor Moore appointed to take
| charge Of the investigation.
| He is a brass brand prober right.
obviously working on the assumption
that the problem hinges on a con-
spiracy of silence and that the only
way to solve it is to scare the liver
pin out Of somebody.
He is stalking everything on pub.
Lefty and the emotions which he
hopes it will breed.
The method is a novel one. but so
is the case to which it is being
applied
American criminology presents no
more battling mystery, or one where
the attitude of a community has
played a more distinct part in balk.
ing justice.
The very nature Of this murder
indicates that it was deliberately
planned and carried out by more
than one person.
The prevailing opinion is that
several persons know about it. if
they did not actually clip commit
it. but thus far the authorities have
been unable to find any convincing
evidence.
Senator Simpson is proceeding on
the theory that he will have to
break somebody's spirit to get any.
where, and he is betting on wide
and continuous publicity to do the
trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
LOOKING OVER NEW
SHOW AT THE PALACE

If a Chinese stringed orchestra
playing American Jazz in Oriental
costumes and an oriental atmosphere
isn't original we don't know any
thing that is. Such is the act Of
Joseph Lopas Orchestra at the
Palace today and tomorrow
The orchestra confines itself to
jazz pieces almost entirely, with Just
one or two ballad numbers to round
out the program. The merit of the
act lies in the freshness of the idea
back of the whole thing. The dancer
present does one Shredded wheat
number and that is about all of that
brand Of entertainment we see.
Taylor and Howard, a man and
woman, have a most interesting col.
lection of strange animals with
which they have some fun with. In.
cluded in the array are two beautiful
cats, both Of a variety that one sell
dom sees. One of them is a fine
specimen of a wild cat and the
other is one of the good looking
little black and white cats that
makes everyone run when they see
1t. Just guess what it Is.
Phil Fuman with a number Of
hmorous songs and a pleasant melo-
dy or two succeeds with ease. The
Toby Wells Trio offer some acrobat
ic features and opening act is roll
er skating number done by a man
and woman billed as the Beige and
Qupee Trio.
Bill includes photoplay, "Home
Maker" with Alice Joyce and Give
Brook, also news reel
At the Palace today and tomor-
row INV nhser1rer.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Is 1t Smart2

General Ludendorf thinks the
franc will continue to fall until it
lands France where the mark landed
Germany.
He thinks that Germany's role is
to pool interest with France as
against England and the United
States, but doubts II the Germans
are clever enough to fulfill their
destiny" in this respect.
1t is his opinion tht they haven't
suffered enough to gain real wisdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA produces with central area ra-
dating seventy-fve miles in each direction
from the capital, more than one quarter OF
billion dollars worth of farm produce annually
OF this total hogs and cattle constitute third
This area covers more than one-half OF the
farming land of the commonwealth, and In
cludes some of the richest in point OF produc-
tivity in the Mississippi valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Leader of the Yale football band,
saxophone soloist, extraordinary,
recording on Columbia records,
Rudy Vallie, probably is one OF
the cleverest members Of the Yale
Collegians appearing this week at
the Circle. Vallie was featured
soloist at the Hotel Savoy. Lon
don. all last season, and with the
band, is making his first transcon-
tinental tour, under the auspices Of
Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

What do the names Of the days
of the week stand for?
For gods in ancient mythology:
Sunday was the day dedicated to
the Sun; Monday was sacred to the
moon; Tuesday was Tyr's day Tyr
was the Morse god Of war;; Wednes-
day was sacred to Wooden. the chief
deity Of Morse mythology; Thursday
was the day dedicated to Thor, the
Morse Ngod of thunder; Friday was
sacred to Freya, the Scandinavian
goddess of marriage. Saturday was
Saturn's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
WHAT is ON VIEW
AT LOCAL THEATERS

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE swan" at Keith's: 1.-THE Lady
Next Door" at Englsh's; The Jolly
Juniors at the Lyric; yellow
Fingers" at the Colonial: Her Honor
the Governor" at the Ohio; "Laddie"
at the Apollo; pals First at the
Circle; Art Accord in THE Terror" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Is there a verse In the Bible that
forbids a woman to wear mems
clothing?
Deuteronomy 22:5 reads: 1.-THE
woman shall not wear that which
pertaineth unto a man. neither shall
a man put on woman's garment;
for all that do so are abomination
unto the Lord thy Cod
What will remedy excessive per-
spiratiOn of the feet?
Mix so grains Of tannin. 2 drains
Of alum. 6. drains of lycopodium. Use
one teaspoonful of this powder to a
gallon Of water, Battle the feet in
1t frequently.
What President was called "the
Caesar of the White House?"
Andrew Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Quite an Exception

Montague Grover. one of Austria
las leading newspaper men. says
that the United States is as far
ahead of Europe as Europe is ahead
of Asia in all that makes for civili-
zation, with che exception of the adj
ministrationAbf justice.
That, of Course, is terrific ex.
cenfion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Two Interesting Exhibits to Open
Sunday at John Heron Art Institute

the Isis and William Hart in
"Tumbleweeds" at the Uptown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

No seams to wear out |!
Every one perfect; attrac-
tive patterns: these rugs
sell regularly at S44.5O,
but for Taylor's August
Sale they will go Mt the
unheard of price Of. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Printed
Cork
Linoleun

6-foot wide. excellent
col0rs and heavy en-
anel surface; real
burlap back; regular
81. 20 and
s1.S9 quail On
ity go at, NHG
SO. yard. O.. WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Splendid quality fringed
rugs in latest Chinese and
Oriental designs. COlOrs
blended in shades If tan,
taupe, blue, rose and grey.
Regularly $49.95. The Aug
ust Sale price ...........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
THELMA MARRIED IN SECRET

WHO WAS SECRETLY MARRIED last week Lord Furness
London was discovered 1t the LO Paris with friend
yesterday The couple in the day for lie Tonque
made BY the Prince Of Wales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07

repeat his conversation with the
President.
In his arguments, Hogan de-
clared that if Fenning were COM
PEELED to disclose his part OF the
conversation, under the rules OF
evidence, the committee would be
bound, upon demand, to subpoena
the President.
''This, of course, il impossible,
and in justice you cannot compel
my client to testify TO his part in
a conversation without disclosing
the remainder" he said.
Rankin questioned Fenning at
length regarding his practice OF
bonding himself as guardian OF the
estates of World War veterans.
It has been charged that Fenning
deceived the court and violated the
law by not disclosing the fact that,
as solicitor for bonding companies
in which he bonded himself, he re-
ceived double commissions from the
estates of his wards.
He forced Fenning to admit that
he knew of no records outside the
bonding companies' own files which
showed that he sold bonds to him.
self as guardian, charging the estate
Of his ward with the premiums.
There was q long argument over
the application of court decisions
in cases which, Rankin contended,
covered this point,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07

port News Saturday and came to
Richmond on their honeymoon.
They made the trip in a new $1,SOO
automobile, which was the brides
gift to the groom.
Matthews is her third husband.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Matthews is said to have made
q new will, giving him a life in
terest in her handsome home at
Newport News, in addition to an
income sufficient for him to live
on comfortably. The rest Of her
estate will go to Baptist missions,
1t Is said.
Mrs. Matthews said she was
worth more than 100000, most of
which she inherited from her first
husband, e. T. Ivey, a wealthy
Warwick county farmer, with whom
she lived for Is years. He died in
1915. Her second husband was 7.
r. Mourning. who died a year ago.
Her third husband Ia a strapping
young fellow who runs a G. & Q.
tugboat between Newport News and
Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
Fair Weather in Iowa
Assures Heavy Vote in
Senatorial Primary
BY international News Services


DIES MONIES, Iowa, June r.,
With the eyes Of the Nation focused
upon the outcome Of the Republican
Senatorial race in this State, Iowa
voters today trooped to the polls to
choose between = regular" and an
insurgent Republican: an Adrninistra-
ton and an AAti'adnainistratien man.
As the polls opened this morning
the leaders In the Senatorial fight
expressed confidence in the outcome.
Bacsers of Senator Albert b. Cum
Minis, seeking denomination for an
other term, were loud in their claims
of a sweeping victory and q decided
setback for the political aspirations
of Smith w. Brookhart,
But in the Brookhart camp this
same confidence was manifest. Fol-
lowers Of the insurgent who was
ousted from his seat in the Senate
to make way for Daniel Steck, q
Democrat, refused to entertain any
doubts as to his ultimate victory.
The uncertainty Of the Senatorial
race has been considerably intensi-
fled by the campaign Of Howard ].
Clark, Des Moines attorney. Clark
hackers are more modest in their
claims Of victory than Cummins or
Brookhart men. but they express
the belief he will come out on topS
At the start Of the campaign
Clark declared the nomination OF
either Brookhart or Cumnins- would
result in another Democrat being
uSaS - ~ 6ea&to NeUG III M -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
IOWA ELECTION
To Be CLOSE
(continued from First Pro

SNSSEsSASA-@s-~N - 49, - - - = 49,
cans between the elderly conserva-
tive, Albert b. Cumnins, and the
pugnacious insurgent, Smith nv.
Brookhart, will provide 3 baron.
eter by which the political leaders
Of al faiths will trim their sails
and make their plans against the
approaching November election,
and the Presidential campaign Of
1928.
Issue Is CIean.Cut
In Iowa. for the first time during
the current primary season, the
Issue Is clean-cut between Admin
istration and Observation-Disclosures
Senator Brookhart, custed from
his seat in the Senate by the votes
Of President Coolidge's closest nd.
herents, has waged q sensational
campaign of opposition to almost
everything Coolidge has sponsored.
He has Haunted and proclaimed
his insurgency and opposition to the
White House from every platform
In Iowa. aad IL today the voters
nominate him over his ancient rival.
the political master minds o. the
Capital win read In the verdict cen.
firInation that the great Middle
western grain belt Il IN political
revolt against the Coolidge Admin
istration.
Feared Coolidge Endorsement
President Coolidge has refraincd
from indorsing Senator Cummins In
any open way. It IL said that he
refrained from doing 50 because
Senator Cummins himself requested
1t. Cummina Is said to have pro-
ceeded on the theory that all the
regulars knew he was regular, =
too, and that a specific residential
Endorsement would only emphasize
his regularity to the disgruntled
farmers who are supposedly torn
between q desire to support him,
and desire to express their dis
TONS agricultural policies.
Some Administration scouts
have brought reports to Washington
that Cummins would squeeze
through" by q narrow margin. but,
newspaper Observers have reported
that Brookhart was making head.
way in his flaming campaign, and
CO0AA W NGAGOA0GQA " CVAAC
through. The concensus Of opinion
among political leaders here today
was that the issue would be very
close.
Democrats Gleeful
Senator Cumnlins has waged his
fight from Washington. He has re-
NAMED in the Senate and conducted
his campaign from long range,
while Brookhart has invaded every
county in the State with q message
OF insurgency against the Admins.
tration.
The Democrats view the situation
with undisguised glee. whichever
way the verdict goes today. they. be-
lieve it portends q split Republican
party in Iowa, such an prevailed in
1924, when they elected Daniel r.
Steck, the first Democratic Senator
from Iowa in half q century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
lNKNELL IS THROWN IN
FENNNG CASE. RIOT
tcontlnued from Firgt Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
Thomas H. LittIepage. and over wit.
nesses and spectators behid them.
Instantly the room was in tur.
mol. Spectators, packed and Jamn1ed
in the rear of the room, began
shouting, and those in the front Of
the room began a mad scramble
to get out OF the range OF the
flying missiles.
Hogan picked up a glass Of water
and hurled 1t at Rankin, missing
his head by a half inch.
Rankin made q lunge for Hogan,
who upset a large table covered
with documents in his path.
Spectator Grabs Hogan
Hogan then started around the
table for Rankin, when a one-legged
man in the crowd, who has not
been identified, jumped on Hogan
from the rear,
Hogan tore himself loose, but by
this time both men had been seized
by bygtanders. For several minutes
both struggled nladly to free them
selves.
During the fight chairs in the.
front of the room were overturned
az q number of men in the audi,
ence attempted to intercede.
Capitol police, attracted by the
turmoil, broke into the room and
forced their way through the strug-I
Cling crowd.
Sergeant-at-Arms oseph c.
Rodgers, seated at the committee
desk, shouted instructions to the
policemen to clear the room, and
Representative /. G. Dyer of Mis-.