davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
\ pRFyVENT THAT STRIKE

The threat of a strike by employees of the street
Hallway company is sufficiently great to demand that
hubble oficias take immediate steps to prevent any
fsuch an outcome
II should not be necessary or even possible LOT
anv group of workers on any public utility to even
reach the stage where they threaten strike
cessation of street car service should be as
,,rtbnkabJe as strike of mail carriers or of light
bouse keepers or any other men who perform
public service.
The public has created body to safeguard in
vestments of the Of public utilities IL mas
placed in the public service commission the power
70 fix fares so that reasonable return on investment
can be had.
The public has some rights in return for the fare
it pays, beyond the immediate ride
It has right to uninterrupted service. 1t has
right to service from employees whose wage is at
least Of living size and which compares favorably
with wages paid for similar work in this city.
The public is entitled to operation OF the cars
by men who do not work under conditions which are
intolerabe.
+ auarrel between the employees of the street
car company and it's officers is not private battle.
II endangers the comfort, safety and welfare OF
every citizen and every business interest
The Job of every other worker and the invest
ment of other business interests are Directly al
fected by it.
The matter is far too important and afects 100
many others to be left to the decision OF rev men
as to whether there is to be peace or open CONNECT.
III the men are being underpaid the same body
which raises fares when investment cries for reier
should be able to force fairness.
If they are being paid fair wage that ofnclal
body should emphaticaly state the facts and leave
no doubt in the public mind.
The time to settle any quarrel is before it starts,
not after it reaches the point of open conn1ct ana
bitterness.
Certainly there is some official in the city or
state with courage enough to act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
A Real Leader

Aristide BRAND has formed his
tenth cabinet as premier Of France,
and that, too, in the face of such
difficulties as would have discouraged
anybody else.
You can't help respecting his per-
sistence and patriotism.
There isn't one in million but
would have soured on the job long
ere this, wouldn't have told the
cheap, conniving. backbiting, evad-
ing politicians to take the govern
ment and wreck 1t.
But BRAND is the one bright spot
Of his country, the one outstanding
figure that offers some hope that she
will not became, so dizzy with her
own emotionalism as to plunge over
the precipice Of bankruptcy without
realizing what has happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
NEW SHOW OPENS
TODAY AT THE PALACE

Raffles, the expert craftsman. who
has proved that he can get himself
out OF any kind OF safe. vault or
strong box by Merely picking the
lock is offering his sensational act
at the Palace today and the rest OF
this week. Rafiies uses safes that
he has obtained from business firms
in this city. and, after locking him.
self in them, reappears in O. few
minutes.
Norton and Jewell present their
company of singers and dancers in
"A Vaudeville Mosaic" nv which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Mellon Poor PIeader

Secretary Mellon appears to have
been the first TO realize just what
Brookhart's victory meant. That is
why he came out with his letter
against the Haugen bill.
But he was better observer than
pleader. His letter did no good. On
the other hand it served to place
President Coolidge in a most en-
barrasing position.
If the Haugen bill passes, will the
President veto it to please Mellon,
or sign it to please the farmers?
If he signs 1t, will Mellon be forced
to resign?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
/ racy
If a New York Teacher
Has Three Children She
Loses Her Job.
BY M. e. Tracy

Married women are employed as
school teachers in New York.
If, snd when, they. become moth
ers, they are allowed a leave of abb
sence for two years.
Up to this time no limit has been
placed on the number of such leaves
of absence a married teacher may
obtain without losing her place on
the roll.
Now, however, It is proposed that
the third leave of absence shall
mean dismissal
In other words, a married teach
err can have two children and retain
her job, but, with three, she loses 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
FATAL FATALISM

Japanese cartoonist in New York. Mataturo
Okabe, thought it time for him to die, and put the
ideal of fataism into practice by slashing himself
Fataltsr' is a queer quirk of thought Shakes
peare had good idea in mind when he said:
There's nothing either good or BAD, but thinking
makes it So" If we think thing hard enough, the
mind becomes obsessed. Fatalism may be fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT AT SCHOOL.

Kicked Out of College" a play,
will be given by the Young Peoples
League OF F'riedens Evangelical
Church tonight at the Emmerich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Everybody wants to run our Government. Blu
It just walks along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Winter is better than summer In winter you
don't have to go to bed without having enough straw
berry shortcake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

. When was the South Pole dis
covered?
Dec. II, 1911, by Captain Amund.
SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
What race are Humgarians?
Where did they originate?

What race are HungarIansT
Where did they originate?
The Magyars. settled in Hungary
moro than 1000 years ago. They
are branch OF tho Finno-Ugric
race. their nearest kin being the
Firms. BY early writer's they wcro
called Ugii, Wengro, Ungr. Ungari,
Hungan They entered the land
now known as Hungary under the
leadership OF the legendary Arpad.
who by 900 is said TO have con.
quered the slavic inhabitants The
Invaders were a barbarous horde,
who for more than half a century
were the terror Of the nations TO
the west and the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

In Germany they have an epidemic of smallpo,
An epidemic of smallpox in Germany should be popl
lar in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

How Is Biscuit TOrtOnl madei
Soak one cup dried macaroons
that have been crushed fine IN two
cups OF thin cream for one hour.
Add one.half cup sugar and one
third cup fruit juice and freeze 70
a mush. Then add one pint heavy
cream that has been beaten stir.
Mould, pack in salt and ice and let
stand two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Way to leave footprints on the sands of time i
get out and Dig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

peare had good idea In mind when he said:
There's nothing either good or BAD but thinking
makes it So If we think thing hard enough, the
mind becomes obsessed. Fatalism may be fatal.
Everybody wants to run our Government But
it just walks along.
Winter is better than summer. In winter YOU
don't have to go to bed without having enough straw
berry shortcake.
In Germany they have an epidemic of smallpox.
lar in France
The shmmy dance wasn't half SO interesting AZ
a fellow with bay window doing the Charleston.
A pedestrian Is safe only when he is riding
The trouble with being follower is you get dust
In your eyes,
Summer would be nicer If It took an hour
off for lunch.
If you don't get grip on yourself some one else
VIII.
Way to leave footprints on the sands of time is
get out and dig.
Germs never realize you are behind with your
work
Ignorance isn't very much bliss in the eyes of
the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answcr TO any cues
tion OF TACT or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave-. WASHING.
ton, ID. O.. inclosing cents ~ stamps
advice cannot be given. nor can extenaed
research be undertaken. All, othss
questions will receive personal Ieplzs
All letters are conhdential.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

The shimmy dance wasn't half so interesting as
fellow with a bay window doing the Charleston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

years.
Is Wilma BanlSy. the film star, mn
Austrian or a Hungarian Can You
give me some information about
her?
Miss Banky is Hungarian. She
was formerly a celebrated European
actress. She came to America last
year TO appear in motion pictures.
the first production OF which was
THE Dark Angel" Her next APP
pearance on the screen WIN be op-
posite Rudolph Valentino In "a Son
of a fSheiS,' after which she will
again be seen supporting Ronald Col
man in two pictures "rhe Winning
OF Barbara Worth" and Beauty
and the Beast Miss Banky Is
Ave fes.. six inches tall, and has
blonde hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Germs never realize you are behind with YOU
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Ignorance isn't very much bliss in the eyes OF
the law. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

How old is Baby Peggy who plays
In the movies?
Z wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

If you don't get grip on yourself some one else
VII.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

at the same time well defined facts
Additional guests at this time were
presented to the ,hapter. The regent
announced that the date of the BAN
Duet which was scheduled to be held
February II at Grace Dodge Hotel
in honor of the eleventh anniversary
of the chapter, would be held Febru-
airy IS instead, due to the fact that
the 18th come on Ash Wednesday.
The question Of the memorial to be
given in the form of Il scholarship to
student Of some worthy college, in
honor of the chapters past and hon
orary regent, Mrs. Bertrand Ewell
Trenis, was considered. The regent
brought before the chapter the CON
Sideration of CroSsnore College as the
one to be selected, bringing out her
reasons for selecting same. Tho
chapter voted in accordance with her
selection, and definite steps We're
urged toward consummating this
project and so creating u lasting
| memorial to the much beloved woman
and leader. Mrs. Trenis. Mrs. David
! ID. Caldwell, State recording secre-
| tary, came before the chapter. inform
| ing the members regarding the de
! tails connected with the mammoth
! proposition which the Daughters OF
| the American Revolution are under.
taking in the building of new audi
| torium. After the business of the
meeting was brought to an end, Miss
Katherine Hawley, at the piano,
| played The Flatterer," by Chami-
made, which was enthusiastically ap-
| Dlauded. The closing form of enter
tainment was supplied by the Misses
Brown in talks on their trips abroad
| Miss Isabella Brown gave many ex-
| periences had during their trip over.
while Miss Mary Brown followed by
describing the many points of inter.
est covered by their party after their
arrival on the other side. MANY
souvenirs of unique and interesting
Evening star., 1926-02-07

character were displayed by these
young. ladies', and much applause fol
lowed their descriptions.
A joint meeting of the State Ameri.
caniZation committee and the immi
grants manual committee will be held
Wednesday, 2:30 pm. at Webster
School. Miss Mary Anderson direc.
tor OF the women's bureau, will speak
Her subject will be THE Immigrant
Woman in Industry" This will be
an open meeting to all who are in.
CereSted
Evening star., 1926-02-07

radio listeners, says Frau Isa Nairz,
wife of a popular radio entertainer,
who has made study of the reactions
of animals to the wireless. In her ex-
periments she uses loud speaker, be-
cause, she says, ear phones torture the
dogs she uses as subjects, making
them shake with fear.
Frau Nairz's Griffons and Shepherd
dogs yowled yearningly when listening
10 broadcasting Of other canine yelps
but hsrked fiercely at the meowing of
cats and Growing of roosters The
Evening star., 1926-02-07

srowls of lions and bears, with which
the dogs had had no experience. did
not affect them.
The dogs recognized Herr NairZ's
voice when 1t came through the loud
speaker and rusbed through the house
bunting their master Finally when
their mistress put the loud speaker on
| the floor one pup dived into the horn
Evening star., 1926-02-07
CATS RADIO MEOWING
BRINGGS CANINE YELPS
Experiments Conducted in Germany
Produce Amusing Results on
Dog Listeners.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 6--Dogs are
among the most discriminating OF
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Joseph Aspdin, an English brick
layer, invented Portland cement in
1924.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
BuInsteadSMorInSVruD

ITO children an angel OF mercy" When d.
rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF SAN
TOSlN. IT contains fun dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail.
soc a bottle.
Est. c. A. voorhees,, NJ. ID.
phiJadaIphia
Evening star., 1926-02-07

District ID. a. R.-The patriotic edu-
cation committee of the District of Co
lumbia will meet at 1880 am, Friday,
at Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs.
Eli Helmick will address the commit
tee on conditions among the noun
taineers. All chapter regents and
members of the committee invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

With the dining room suite
pictured "a 41-inch buffet
mirror and a pair OF candle
sticks.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

that this road will become impas-
sable. There is practically nc
snow over the greater part of the
route.
Roads in the Grand Canyon Natl
nal Park
There is three inches OF snow i'll
the Grand Canyon.
Hermit Rim Drive: This drive
is paved for the entire distance of
seven one half miles, and is open
at all times. Some of the finest
views of the canyon can be obtained
from points along this road
Grand View and Desert View {:
Not recommended for travel.
Cameron Bridge and Painted
Desert: Closed.
North Rim of the Grand Canyon:
All roads closed for the winter.
Camp Grounds: The water has
been shut off in the Public Auto
Camp. Parties may use the camp
ground. but will have to provide
themselves with water, which may
be obtained at Railway station.
Other Accommodations: Both ho-
tells and the camps in the canyon
operate the entire year. All can
yon trails are open and will never
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Farmers Cooperate With Corporation
In Huge Power Irrigation Project

NOR what is believed to te the first
l. time in history a great power
corporation and the farmers
have joined hands in cooperative
enterprise.
The project was fostered IN Oak
dale. Calf. where the Oakdale and
South joaquin irrigation districts
have reached an agreement with the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the
Sierra and San Francisco Power Co
The irrigation districts furnish
the water. while the power compan'
les use it to make electricity and pay
the farmers for the cost of the reSer
VQir
Ends Clashes
Under this first cooperative agree
ment Of It's kind, water rights Oh the
Stanislaus river. over which there
had been clashes for years, are set
tied forever
The power companies are to pay
the irrigation districts S5.I75 600
over a period of 40 years. after which
the reservoir becomes jointly the
S property OF the companies anO N'iS
trtcts In addition the farmers get
$4,000 acres of storage water already
impounded by the power companies,
and free use of all water hereafter
stored
The power companies will get the
electrical powtr derived frorI tne
stored water and in addition are az
work ON two additional dans to cost
$2 900 600 which will give 65 OOO
more aCre-feet storage
The districts thus will enjoy ampls
water fof all future needs al no III
crease III taxation The main daih
inpuunds Il2 00J acre feet of water
The two districts include l45 900
acres. of which u bUU now are under
irrigation They are located ill the
heart of the Sah Joaquin valley and
irrigation will Increase production
Of grapes. cettcn. ::'m, nds. s2,alrs.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Two At Flagstaff
Are Bound Over To
US. District Court

FLAGSTAFF, Dec 16-J. T. Baca
accused of illegal possession of
liquor, and Mrs. Dora Bass, accused
of selling liquor, had their pre-
liminary hearings before U. S.
Commissioners L. l.. Rees and were
bound over to answer before the
U. S. District Court Daca fur
nished bail but Mrs Bass is i'll the
Coconino county Jail, because of
inability to furnish a $500 bond for
her appearance.
Judge J. E. Jones has returned
from Phoenix where he has been
on business for the past few days.
Harrison Conrad who left Flag
staff Monday, and spent Tuesday
in Prescott has arrived in Phoenix.
He expects to spend the winter
in that city.
All the wOmens organizations in
Flagstaff are joining together to
provide real Christmas cheer for
the poor children of the city.
A special agent of the United
States department Of justice today
filed a complaint before Commits
sioner Reese, charging Willie Hate
a. Navajo Indian. residing at Leupp,
with the larceny of 16 sheep.
An erroneous report over the
| phone that a thirteen-year-old girl
at Canyon DiablO died without
medical attention drew DR.. Man
ming and coroner's jury to that
hamlet Wednesday, The facts pro-
we'd that the child, Amparito May
orga, had been under the care oi
Dr.. Bazell of WinsloW, and that
every possible effort had been
made to save her life. The
cause OF death was acute indiges-
i ton, complicated by a heart attack
/ Carl Sisk left for Los Angeles
today by auto. He intends te
spend Christmas with his son IL
that city.
The local Odd FeliG~G have in
vited the Williams lodge to attend
their meeting here next Monday
night Roy Simmons, son of the
late j. C. Simmons, formerly State
Conductor of the order, will be
initiated into the mysteries of the
first degree as a member of the
Williams organization. a luncheon
will be served, and an especially
pleasant social hour is contemplat
ed. Many Williams members have
already signified their intention o.
attending.
Billy" Williams, was a Flagstaf
visitor today He was accom-
panied by his daughter.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
State Historian
HOnors Winslow
With New Books
By Gertrude Theirs

The WinsloW Woman's Club
City Library is in receipt OF four
valuable volumes of Arizona his
tory, presented for the local col
lection, by Major Geo. H. Kelly,
state Historian, at Phoenix.
Included in the set is "A Record
of Peaceful Conquest Of the Des-
ert" by James H. McClintock, deal
ing in an interesting manner with
the settlement of the Salt River
Valley and later the San Pedro and
San Simon Valleys, by the Mormon
colonies from Salt Lake
Two volumes of History OF Ari-
zona" are from the pen OF Thomas
Edwin Parish former state histor-
ian and give most vivid @discrip-
ton of the baby state during
it's earlier days, and it's rapid ad-
vancement in recent years.
Another of Arizona history, by
Major Kelly, was included in the
group, and represents the latest
volume of reference literature on
Arizona available in the state at
this time. Major Kelly, veteran
newspaper man, and a pioneer of
Arizona, is well able to prepare
for the generations to come, the
happenings Of the past in this state.
The major is an interested specta-
tor on the development of Arizona,
and in his letter accompanying the
volumes to be added to the local
collection, he expressed his hearty
congratulations on the advance
ment Winslow has made during
the past year, and expressed his
deep interest in the town.
Members of the Woman's Club
who compose the library commit
tee have announced their inten-
ton of commencing an Arizona
Shelf in the local library, on
which the four new volumes will
be placed, and to which additions
will be made from time to time.
In this way complete collection
on Arizona so often necessary,
will be available to the public of
WinslOw
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
+ i + + j. T. 4. i. 4. + + 1. + !. +
: w e ekly Report :
: : On Grand Canyon :
;. Road Conditions !
+ :. + i. + j. i. + + + & + J. + !

This bulletin is issued every
Wednesday morning by the office
Grand Canyon National Park. I'm
of the National Park Service. in
less otherwise specified, roads
mentioned in this report are dirt
roads on which there has been no
great amount of improvement work
done> Conditions as given are
for this type of road.
i APPROACH ROADS: GA miles
by either route)
Maine Road: Muddy in the after
Moons after thawing sets in.
Rough in mornings. In case ex-
tensive thawing sets in, this route
is not recommended.
Williams Road Muddy i'll the
afternoon, but passable any time
during the day. Preferable before
noon. There is not much danger
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
TO TUCSON.

County Assessor w. e. Shumway
stopped briefly in Holbrook yes
terday evening and left on No. )
for Phoenix and Tucson. Mr..
Shumway expects to attend the as
SCISSORS annual conference for the
purpose of fixing unit values on
the different classes of real and
personal property, within the state
as a basis for making assessments
next year
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
WOMAN INJURED
In AUTO WRECK
NEAR WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS, Dec. 16.-Thc dan
gerous curve between Williams and
Maine added one more to its toll
of serious accidents when large
Nash. belonging to ]. ID. Langdon,
of Los Angeles skidded from the
road and landed in the ditch, a
complete wreck. Mr. Langdon es-
capped serious injury, but Mrs.
Langdon suffered a broken collar
bone, besides bruises and severe
nervous shock. The wreck was
towed in by the Hook Garage. Mrs.
Langdon is now confined to her
room at the Harvey House.
Mrs. Lilo Perrin is spending the
week. in Phoenix.
James Kennedy Jr., is handling
the distribution in Williams of the
Winslow Daily Mail. Miss S. Vida
Ross is in charge of the CORES
pondence. When you want, to sub
scribe, just mention it to either
of them.
Miss LeOna Wolfe is at home
again after an extended automobile
tour
Suit for divorce has been filed
by Mrs. Annice Mills, of Williams,
against her husband, Robert Mills,
e. r. Byers is handling the case
for Mrs. Mills.
The many friends of Mrs. i. b.
Wells are glad to see her once
more at her desk III the Williams
News office, after a weeks alb
sence due to bronchitis.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Barnes left by
auto this morning for California,
where she will spend the winter
with friends, in San Diego and
Imperial counties.
Miss Helen Sharpe left on No. 8
this afternoon for her home in
Phoenix. Miss Sharpe has recently
been the victim of a severe case of
pneumonia, but hope that the two
weeks rest will enable her to re-
cover strength for her next TERMS
work in the first grade of the local
schools.
The youngsters, and q few of
their elders are having a grand
and glorious fun these days on
the natural toboggan slide from
the hill above the grammar school.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller has filed suit
to foreclose her mortgage on the
Kinds ranch at Red Lake.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

James Kiely, general foreman of
of the roundhouse, returned last
night from Los Angeles, where for
the past two months he has been
confined to the Santa F'e hospital
for treatment of his eyes. Mr. Kie-
ly's eyes are still in dangerous
condition, but his general health is
excellent it is reported.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

fTuitY aud vegetables Isi,rying enc
poultry raising also wiz be greatly
benefited
Build Power Plant -.
The power companies are building
q plant a iu1le below the dam. with
d cuhnectlhg tunnel = turbine tU
generate IS .GuU horsepower viii be
completed by May l. 1927
The dam Is arched against the
stream. rising l73 feet from the ted
uf the stream and 2l4 feet from is
foundations At the base IT Is liz
feet thick. with pregt width q q