davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
INSTITUTE HEAD
GIVES ADVICE ON
CORRECT SPEECH
Head of Bogue School
Urges NaturalneSS.

The speech of the child has been
the subject of special attention
from the beginning OF civilization.
More than three centuries ago, old
Roger Ascham wrote: "All
languages. both learned and mother
tongues, are begotten and gotten
solely by imitation. For as we hear
so ye learn TO speak. If We hear no
other, We speak not yourself; and
Of whom we only hear, of them We
only learn"
Commenting on Roger Ascham's
statement, Benjamin n. Bogue, presi-
dent Of the Bogue Institute for
Stammerers. said: Every child
should be taught to talk in natural
way. Persons are constantly urged
by voice trainers to speak naturally.
The fact is that any statement con-
corning the naturalness OF the
voice is apt to be somewhat I'M
definite. !
For instance, It is natural for a
child to initiate the first sound 1t
hears. whether the sound as judged
by accepted standards Of human
vocalization be correct or incorrect.
THE child reared in the wilder
ness. beyond the hearing OF a hui
man voice, viii initiate the notes of
the whippoor-will. the chatter Of
the monkey. the boot of the owl.
and for him these sounds are natu-
raj tones.
However. the word natural must
he restricted in fits use. In connec-
ton with the human voice natural
tones are those that are made with
least effort by the vocal organism.
I'm a general sense, therefore. to
speak naturally IS the the hardest
lesson to learn. It Is inculcated only
through persistent imitation or pro
longed discipline. Unframed natu-
ralness is simply some degree of
Unless proper vocal
cation is established by imitation
and discipline the speech is sure
TO be corrupted by false examples"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
WEEDS HIS SECRETARY
State Public Service Commission
Head On Honeymoon.

Accompanied by his bride. John
w. McCardle. chairman OF the In
diana Public Service Commission.
left today for a motor trip through
boyhood haunts in Pennsylvania.
Although married last week. only
few close friends knew of the event.
Mrs. McCafdle formerly was Miss
Ruth Bills. his secretary for the last
eight years. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bills. Fort
Vile, Ind. Tho ceremony was per
formed several days ago at Mr.. Nc
Cardles home. so4 Z. Maple Rd.. by
Rev. William IT. Kendall. pastor of
Memorial Presbyterian church. Miss
Alice Stadtlander. n stenographer i'm
the public service commission, will
succeed Mrs. McCardle in the secre-
tarial position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TO KILL
IS ORDER MAIL
{ CLERKS RECEIVE
Postoffice Starts War on
Bandits After Big
Hold Up.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
s WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The
Postoffice has begun var on mail
bandits.
Orders had gone forth today to
the thousands of railway mail
clerks that they must shoot to kill"
in defending mails from robbers.
Thought of their own lives must be
banned, and they must go to The
limit in guarding the precious
freight In their care. ;
This is the first step in renewal
of the campaign against des-
peradoes who lately have been grow
ing increasingly active. The orders
tell all mail clerks-and postoffice
employees outside the railway serv-
ice-that they must have their
arms ready for use, and use them If
held up.
No half way measures will be
tolerated.
The Postoffice Department, ap-
parently spurred to action by the
$135, 900 mail holdup in Chicago last
week, at first considered calling on
the Marines for aid as in 1921, but
determined that its own staff.
heavily armed. could cope with men
who prey on the mails.
Clerks who display heroism in
fighting mail bandits will be en-
rolled on the departments lists of
honor and special rewards will be
given for capture of bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

L. Bishop, manager of the. Capitol
Loan Company, 141h E. Washing
ton st.
In giving financial assistance to
borrowers at a time when they want
to keep their credit good and obtain
things needed for the home or to
meet other pressing obligations, the
Capitol Loan Company, he declared,
had been of real service.
1--WE have adopted the policy Of
loaning money to those who are able
to show that they are honest, hard
working persons, and We have been
able to make many friends because
of our service in financial pinches,
he said.
The company arranges to pay off
debts and reloan money to borrowers
who can provide good references.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
MRS. GUS RUNYAN

everyone afflicted with similar health
troubles are turning to this cele-
brated new compound. Hundreds
of reports are being received by the
former sufferers themselves, in
which the wonderful work Of kon-
jola is described. Just a few days
ago, Mrs. Gus Runyan, well known
indianapolis lady, living at 1856
Woodlawn Ave, this city, made the
following amazing statement to the
Konjola Man who is explaining this
medicine to the public at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis.
1T had rheumatism for 10 years,
said Mrs. Runyan, land suffered
with my stomach nearly that long,
but now 1 have derived such as
founding relief from Kohjola that I
can't keep from praising this medi-
cine to everyone 1 see.
1.-THE rheumatism was my worst
trouble. This affection had drawn
my limbs all out of shape. Pains
would center in my muscles and
Joints, and>~my legs would get
cramped backward so they nearly
touched my hips. Several times my
husband had to grab me so that l
wouldn't fall over when these awful
cramping attacks came upon NE.
would have large knots likeN hen
eggs that appeared on the calf or
my leg. I would have to rub my
self for 30 minutes before could
get relief. My ankles were swollen
and my hands and wrist would get
and my hands and wrists would get
burst. / had pains in my stomach
and terrible spells Of indigestion be-
side this dreadful rheumatism.
"I didn't know what to do for my
self, because 1 had been doctoring
for three years, had expert medical
attention, and don't know what all
I had tried. I heard a great deal
about Konjola, but 1 was undecided
about this medicine, until recently
I noticed so many Indianapolis peo-
pie ,praising it. This gave me faith
in Konjola, but since I have taken
it 1 will frankly admit that your
medicine has done me more good
than I ever expected. The first bot
tie gave me greater relief than all
the doctoring and special attention
I had for ever 3 years. Now the
swelling in my hands and knees
has gone down, and my limbs do
not cramp me and bend backward
like they did before. Those Jumps
do not raise on my legs any more,
and / can also state that my ston1-
ach is free of Indigestion; in fact.
Konjola put my stomach in order
first, and then I was relieved of the
rheumatism. I'm certainly glad to
praise Konjola, for it's the only
medicine that helped me, and want
all sufferers to know about it."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket Sts., Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and intro.
,ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy.
Konjola is for sale by every Hook
drug store in Indianapolis, and by
other druggists in the nearby towns
throughout this section.-Advertise.
] ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

parked their travel worn cars in
every available parking space.
Today at p. m. the Khan begins
its parade from the Capitol ground.
The line Of march is Pennsylvania
Ave. to Fifteenth ST., and thence
to the Washington Monument,
where the marchers oisband.
An augmented police force has
been on duty since Sunday morning.
While no information as to the
schedule of events was divulged by
Klan officials, it is known that a
ritualistic ceremony will be held in
Washington tonight The convention
Is reported likely to act for a fight
against the Governor Al Smith
Democratic presidential boom and
against United tSates adherence to
the World Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
NO OSTENTAT|ON
KLANSMEN0F
COUNTRY GATHER
Descend Upon Washington
Huge Parade This
Afternoon.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept, 13- In
silence the Ku-Klux Khan today in
vaded the capital and began imme-
diately the mobilization Of thou
sands for a huge parade and DEM
alstration on Pennsylvania Ave. this
afternoon.
There was little or no ostentation,
Except for American flags or the
mystic words, kigy (Kla1sman, 1
Greet YOU, on the windshields and
sides of the Klans' cars, it was i'm
possible to know whether the Khan
was really here.
Beginning Saturday afternoon,
roads entering Washington were
teeming with Khan cars. Through
out Sunday a steady stream Of Klans-
men arrived in Washington. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

the home. Decorative effecNSI~x NJ
obtained by engraved patlern Il
borders of the glass, Parker% :.
James, manager of the company, NV
serted.
Made to Order
1--WE are making a speciality Of
made-to-order mirrors, and are fur
nishing a large number Of bathroom
mirrors for fine homes" James said.
The company is also man
ufacturing to order a special type
of polished-out window glass to rep
resent loaded glass, which James
explained are much stronger than>
loaded glass and is less expensive.
Artistic Effect
"Leaded glass gives too easily
under pressure Of winds, storms and
atmospheric changes, but the
polished-off glass in squares or
other designs gives an artistic
affect" he said.
Composition borders for mirrors,
made in any color, are also a special
product of the company and many
of the finer homes of Indianapolis
have specimens of this form of art
glass work, James said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
LIQUOR FEUD BLAMED
One Killed, Two Wounded in Shoot
ing at Herrin.

BIZ United Press
HERRIN, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-The flare
up of a liquor feud a month old, was
blamed by police today for the shoot
ing to death of William H. Holland,
20, and the wounding of Mack Pull
liam and his wife here early Sun
day. Pulliam with Holland was re-
turning from late Saturday night
dance, when several men appeared
on the road, riddled Pulliam's auto
mobile with revolver and shotgun
bullets and escaped.
The pair were ambushed, police
say, as revenge for the killing of
Everett Smith and Harry Walker
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
DEMAND GROWS
FOR NOVELTIES
MADE OF GLASS
Products of Local Firm Used
Extensively to Decorate
Home.

Special use of glass in home
decoration is growing and products
Of the Indianapolis Glass Company,
1910 kentucky Aves have helped to
brighten many homes.
The company is selling more
mirrors for homes, especially the
new Venetian types, manufactured
without frames and hung in hall
ways, bathrooms and other parts Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BRENNAN OPENS FIGHT
First Campaign Address Delivered
From Hospital Bed.

RU Unffcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-From his
bed in a local hospital. George f.
Brennan, Democratic nominee for
the United States Senate. opened his
Chicago and Cook County campaign
Sunday Laid up with an injured
knee, Brennan spoke to a picnic on
Brennan Day" over the radio. Huge
amplifiers In the picnic grove made
it possible for a great throng to
hear him.
1.-The people OF the United States
will not continue to stand for law
that can be enforced only by a shot
gun and poison" he told the pic
nickers. "a vote for me is~a vote
for modification of the Volstead act
A vote against me is a vote against
modification"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
ATLANTIC FLIGHT SOON
New York-Paris Attempt May Be
Started This Ween.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, Long Island,
~ Y, Sept. 13.-The commodious
seats in the Sikorsky biplane were
removed today and replaced by gas
oline tanks, as final preparations
were made for the New York-Paris
flight attempt. which may occur this
week.
Final adjustment of the motors in
Dictated that on Wednesday or Thurs
day, weather conditions being favor
able. the giant plan might be ready.
Both Captain Rene Fonk and Lieut..
A. p Snody. his American aide, were
hopeful of an early start. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SO NEW MEMBERS ENROLL

Eighty-two charter members were
enrolled in the new church at special
evangelistic,services Sunday night at
the Christian Tabernacle at Speed
way City. The church. which will
cost 100000. will be built next Sat
urday by 100 volunteer carpenters.
Dedication is planned for Sept 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
RHEUMATISM HAD
DRAWN HER LIMBS
ALL OUT OF SHAPE
Woodlawn Avenue Lady
Finds Relief in Konjola
After Ten Years
Suffering.

In case after case OF rheumatism.
neuritis, and stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel troubles. this iemarkable
Konjola medicine has given such
surprising relief to thousands or suf-
ferers throughout this city of Indi-
annapolis and vicinity that nearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SHRINERS AT FRANKLIN
Many Attend Annual Celebration at
Masonic Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 13.-Four
thousand Masons and their families
thronged the grounds of the Indiana
Masonic home here Sunday for the
annual Shrine day celebration.
A musical program, in which the
boys band of the home. the Murat
Temple Band the Murat chanters of
Indianapolis took part, featured the
program The Rev. Lewis Brown Of
Indianapolis was the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
AGREE TO CENSORSHIP
Student Editors OF College Publica-
ton Give in to Faculty.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. ID
Given their choice Of resigning or
submitting to faculty supervision of
the Collegian, publication Of Junior
College here, student members of
the staff surrendered to the faculty
and agreed to censorship by faculty
advisors.
School officials objected to an edi-
torial criticising teaching methods
and to reviews of alleged "off color"
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
LOAN COMPANY
RAISES SCALE

The part played by loan com
panies in promoting home owning
automobile buying and the purchase
OF other things has enabled many
families to maintain a much higher
standard of living, according to l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

A new shipment just in.
Made of fine washable
Bingham = pink, lavender,
grey and blue in plain
shades with white or self
collars, pl~in white with
white collars and others in
small neat checks. Sizes SO
to 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Public Approval

Proof of the stamp Of public
approval Of st. Clement Shores
lies in our sales record. Since
our first announcement Of this
sale in July we have sold well
over $4,000 worth of lots to
persons realizing the value and
opportunities at st. Clement
Shores. Prices now are un-
usually low-next year q big
Increase viii take place Buy
NOW.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

an average Of slightly over $1,000
each.
Figures for 1925 are not vet
available, but it Is estimated that
there were at least $4,000 more
American visitors and that they
spent correspondingly more money.
-Four thousand four hundred of
the Americans visiting France last
year were millionairesg spending, u
Is estimated, an average of $4,000
each. Students. teachers and eDi-
ployed persons on vacations nun-
bered $1,000 and spent 1925 each.
Merchants, industrlalists and pro-
fessional men made up the most
important class OF tourists. nuTl1s
bering 96.800 and spending $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

states dollar will be subject to
fluctuations here just as IN all
other countries Of the world.
AS a matter of fact this measure
win not materially change condi-
tions on the money market because
the American dollar Is practically
a standard currency in Europe.
The demand for American dollars
decreased considerably since the
German mark has been stabilized.
only q limited number OF export
ing firms and certain lanks take
an interest In 1t.
with the introduction OF a TEX.
Ible dollar rate here the German
mark, abroad, will automatically
become subject to fluctuations Ike
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

IL open 10 ali girls who have ~
sided ii the county for three years
An citizens of the county may
cast ballots.
BARGAIN day Iss ii effect at all
of tire boardwalk ar1usernents. The
Beach is .thronged with weekend
yacationists prepared to celebrale
the formal closing oR the aInuse
nlent season tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
TOURIST TRADE
AIDS FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 11.-Figures just
published by the French national
tourist office, compiled in collabora-
tion with the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce. show that
100000 Americans visited France
during 1925 and spent $226, ,16O 900,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
AMBASSADOR scHURMAN
SOON TO SAIL FOR HOME

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Jacob Gould
schurman, American Ambassadors
to Germany. will sail for the United
States on the steamer George
washington, September Is, 1t was
learned today.
The ambassador win be accom-
panied by his family.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
MARYL AND FARMERS
ON BEACH OUTING

Thousands of farmers from AZ
sections Of Calvert county, Mary
land, are observing County Day ct
Chesapeake Beach today. The pret-
tiest girl IL the county viii be
crowned this evening. The contest
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

any other currency rate. Financial
experts hold that the Reichsban1:
measure is another proof OF the
soundness of German finances and
the steady. though slow, economic
recovery of Germany.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
SH|FTY DOLLAR
FOR BERLIN
n international News Service

z ~ LnbeFnatL0naI NeWB seENIcs
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE last bar
sier erected to protect the German
mark from fluctuations will fall.
after all. The Reichsbank decided
% introduce. shortly, the flexible
dollar rate. so that the United
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

each. Thirty.nine thousand SIX hun
dlred tourists were cIassed as1
wealthy and spent 31,760 each
while 1880 persons combinde husi-#
mess with pleasure and spent $500
each.
English tourists were BY far the
most numerous in France. totaling
$50 900 To 6S5.0OO Spanish, 1858
Dutch, and 1855 Swiss.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
AULots In Sight of the Water

Notice the plat Of the property below-t is accurate and
clearly shows the location the streets and and
their closeness fine view Of the waters is
assured from every lot This to the shores
quick easy and lively breeze during the warm
summer months repeat ST. Clement Shores is unsur
passed vacation homeste Inspect the property and
you'll agree with US.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

plenty of time to enjoy yourself here during this season.
cannot to spend time here Tor next
This sales campaign and promo
positively by October 1syou have until then to
avoid the
aeecf in early
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Real Money by Selecting Your Lot
at Our Astoundingly Low Prices

St. Clement Shores is surrounded on hree SIDES Dy Yate as
Cecil the other making it an ideal watering place
and ideal duck hunting
the winter approached and
Portable its esiraby unsurpassed
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Duck Hunting, Fisling Ete

Fishing boating bathing, yachting, swimming just
few of the numerous sports Lake Cecil is ideal
stretch of smooth for those desiring calm water boa
ing St. Clement Bay offers fishing Grabbing etc. in the
Summer and fine duck and hunting in the Fan and
property 1t free of distractions etc. enabling
all to safely enjoy its waters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
RICHES TO CONVICT

London-The fortune Of Miss Clara
Jones, of Manchester, is to go TO
William Higgins, an inmate Of With
ington workhousc. Miss Jones was
a recluse, and was found dead in !.
small cottage. Higgins is the only
surviving nephew Of Miss Jones. The
fortune is estimated at about, $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
1896 new CARS
REGISTERED
DURING JUNE
less Than for June, 1925, But
Six Months Total Is
1,726 Larger

The total number Of new auto
Mobiles registered in North Dakota
during the month Of June. this year,
is 735 less than for the same month
1ast year, statistics compiled by the
Business Service company from the
records In the state registrars Of
lice show.
The total number of new cars
during the first half Of 1926, how
ever, 10 larger than that for the
first six months Of 1926 by 1926.
The total new car registrations for
June, 1926. is 1886. as compared with
q RI for June, 1926. For the first
hall year Of 1926 the total is l8.-
975, while for the same period Il year
ago it was l7249.
/ Cass county leads the list for new
ears registered during the month
just past, with ga. ward county is
second with TIA, Burleigh is third
with 157, Stutsman county fourth
with 125. and Grand Forks county
fifth with 121.
Morton county had 100 new car
registrations during the montA, aud
Ramsey county had 1O2. Registra-
tions in each Of the Other counties
of the state were below the century
mark.
There were 1913 new commercial
trucks registered during June, -
compared with 1872 for June, 1926.
The totals for the six months period
arc 1,O47 for 1925 and I 200 for 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
HAIL LOSSES.
SIMILAR tn
AVERAGE YEAR
2,178 Claims Already Present.
ed-June Usually Heav.
lest Claim Month

If present indications are basi.
for Judging the entire growing sea.
son this will be y normal year in the
number Of claims and amount of hal
damage sustained by the state hal
department. according to figures pre-.
pared here.
The total number of claims received
to date is 2.178 including nine claims
which were rejected because they
were presented too early. :
On June rs. 1925, total Of 1865
claims had been filed. On June Is
1924, an even 5000 claims had beer
presented and on June "a, 1923. thu
number was 1922.
Since June usually is the heaviest
month Of the year in the number Of
cl:,.ms received it is expected thai
1926 losses probably will equal tha
average for the preceding three-yeal
pc sod.
Nine Claims Rejected
OF the nine rejected claims. severa
were for alleged losses to rye. The,
were presented before June L, thu
first date on which risks on rye Arl
accepted under the state law. Others
were for losses on spring grains pre-
scented before June 10, the first date
on which spring grain risks are &C.
ccptcd.
OF the total claims received Il
i,itc $50 were received during the
week ending June Is. Wells county
led the list with 10 claims and Eddy
county was second with 1Oi. The
NUMBER OF claims received from other
counties follow: Adams IL, Barnes
z Benson q. Billings 2. Bottincau l3
Bowman 6, Burlcigh 8, Cass 1, Dickcy
5, Divide 4, Dunn 2, Emmons 2, Fos-
ter %. Golden Valley %, Grant Is
Griggs 6, Hettinger Ia, Kidder 16
Logan 2, McHcnry "a, Mcintosh 2,
Mckenzie 1, Mclean 9, Mercer L
Motion 4, Mountrail 16. Oliver g
Pierce 2, Ramsey Q. Ransom /, Rem
vile 2. Richland 1, Sargent Z, Sheri-
dan Is, Sioux 2, Slope -. Steele 3.
Stutsman rs, Towner Z. Trail 3. Ward
3 and Williams 3.