davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
i. S..SEES SEAS !
SWEPT CLEAR OF
RUM SHIPS SOON
officials Pleased With Co.
operation Pledged by
Great Britain.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Rum
runner will be virtually put out of
business by the new anti-sInuggling
regulations arranged with great
Britain by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews, 1t was predicted
at Federal prohibition headquarters
today.
By the new methods. to be put into
effect Immediately, the modern
buccaneers may be wiped clear OF
the seas as were pirates in the olden
days, one dry official said. He out
lined the three main features Of the
new agreement as follows:
y /. Exchange of smuggling in.
telligence between the two nations,
2. Stricter British registration for
ships and closer scrutiny Of papers
before clearing vessels.
3. Authority for United States
Coast Guard boats to pursue boot.
leg ships into British territorial
waters around the Bahamas.
Under the new plan, British GUS
atoms officials will furnish American
authorities with all possible informa-
ton concerning the movement of
ships suspected Of operating as rum
runners. The United States will be
warned when a boat leaves a British
port for Rum Row. British officials
will appear in court for the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Old Shoes Good for
Admission

CASTOR clothing or shoes will
admit boys and girls under Is
to Broad Ripple Park from now
until Aug. 10. Phil Brown, man.
ager of the bathing beach, seeks
the clothing for the Near East
Relief campaign committee of
which Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Is
chairman. Free use Of the
park pool also will be granted
to each boy and girl who brings
clothing that will be of use to
the destitute.
Tuesday, Aug. 10, will be
city-wide Bundle Day." with
churches and 1rehouses as
bundle stations. A carload of
old garments is sought for ship
ment to the Bible land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CATTLE BREEDERS MEET
Indiana Shorthorn Association Has
Its Annual Gathering.

About 200 shorthorn cattle breed
ers met Tuesday at E. D. Logsdon's
Dundee farms, twelve miles north
of the city on the Michigan Rd.. to
participate in the annual picnic and
field day of the Indiana Shorthorn
Breeders Association. Meeting was
in charge Of G. Y. Foster, Carmel,
president, and H. p. McCabe, Green
castle, secretary.
Features of the day wereA pot
luck dinner, boys club judging dem
onstrations. exhibition of a show
herd and talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
NEW CARS A V ICE

The first test of an improved re-
fr~igerator car with divided wire
basket bunker showed that 1900
fewer pounds of ice were needed
than required by the old type re-
frigerator car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
2,4O4 Hours Up
in the Air

Capt. Harold D.
Campbell. Marine
Corps aviator sta-
toned at San
Diego, Cal, has
just been awarded
the Herbert Schif
memorial trophy,
given annually 10
the aviator who
has spent the
most hours in the
air without an ac-
cident. Captain
Campbell was aloft
500 hours in the
- - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

2,404 hours in the last five years
all without a single crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
DISSERTATIONS ON STOCKS

Every intelligent observer knows that stocks went
ND too high in the fall and early winter. BY the same
illogical process reversed they now going too low
Sooner or later in the vertical oscillation, they VIII
find their level, and keep it for little wnie. lhat
will be the time to buy stocks on their merits
The time to buy 1or gambling Is at the Iowest
point when may reached any time now Inc oll-
ficutv is IN RECOGNIZING the lowest point The profess
slonai gamblers better al that tnan the amateurs
They buy and sell high The puDlc mace up Oh
'ittte feows without much experience, usually 1oI-
lows the lead of professionals, but 100 Slowly, 50
that 1t buys high and sells low, losing both ways.
1t is worth nothing that the securities hafdesl MT
all along the line, common stock OF houstra
and transportation companies. That IS natural ana
perhaps on the does great harm. lhe COM
mon stock represents no original capital nVestmenC
1t is in the beginning merely an embossed and g4lded
effort to capltanZe the hope OF future prosperity.
"tre1erred stock, representing rea! capital goes COW"
more Slowly. 1t the SaIesJ tnng 70 buy II anyone
wants to Duy corporate securities.
Inc countys real weaIJn unchanged oy al this
buying ana sellng stock certl1lcateS.
eAn4DiLOnS as vail street mas Deen making
lateIy, however, tend to encourage growing Deef
that the secureSt security OF all Is real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

for her. And if Sue wants ne to 20
to the store II dothat, HUrray, A.
last have found a kind deed to do.
III wish YOU luck and joy sang
the bird rs the rabbit gentleman
hoped away from the apple thee.
And soon Tncle Wiggily was at the
door of the house where the poor
old lonesome lady pig lived.
Nav have the pleasure of DO
ing kind deed for YOU today
asked tile rabbit gentleman politely
as he took off his tall silk hat and
made a lew and polite bow with his
pink nose,
.,C9mc in invited the lady PIX.
- Can You make a sugar cake!
"A sugar cakc?" questioned t9e
rabbit. "is that what you want:
"Asugar cake is what ] want
more than anything else, answered
the lady pig. But have the rhcu-
matism SO badly cannot get around
TO bake it myself. However, ! have
everything in my cupboard needed
to make a sugar cake, and if YOU
want to be 50 kind
..Of course, cried Uncle Wig
civ. "IIl do it," He had never
made sugar cake in his life, but he
hsd often watched his wife and
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy doing thc
baking and he thought all YOU need
ed to do TO make sugar cake was
TO stir up an ordinary one and put
IN plenty of sugar. Perhaps he was
r;ght-who knows
ANYHOW Uncle WiggIly did not
want to tell the lady pig that he
didn It know how to make a sugar,
for she would be so disappointed. 50
in he hoped, taking off his coat
and rolling up his sleeves, and soon
he was stirring together in q bowl
flour. milk, eggs, and sugar and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD B. GARIs
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SUGAR
CAKE

"Today. said Uncle Wiggilv TO
himself as he hopped along the path
through the woods on his way to see
an adventure, "today should like
to do n kind deed.
"What sort of kind deed
twittered an early bird up in the
cid apple tree. The bird WIS LOOK
ing for the first signs Of spring.
"What sort of kind deed DO you
want to do. Uncle Wiggily? -
"Oh, IN not particular, an
swered the rabbit gentleman with q
funny little twinkle Of his pink nose
~ should like to help some one. leo
you know any one who needs help.
ing, my bird friend -
The bird fluttered his wings AMI
twiddled his tail before he answerc
and then, pointing with one cla"
toward little house made Of corn
cobs, said:
''In that cabin lives a very ola
lady pig. She is SO old and feeble
that She cannot do much for herself
Perhaps YOU could help her and tha.
would be kind deed. She lives "a
by herself and has no enc to help
her
'Then, III help her. oxc'aimc,l
the rabbit gentleman. III she wants
nic TO bring il a pail II vat2r IN
do that. Or il she accrs sewe wood
chopped u keep her ,v".a II cut il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
4 SECRET NJuDER TRIAL

A Judge IN mississippi presiding IN a murder case,
issued prOnDItmg puDIcaton OF the details
OF the traI arlg would jail Tor contempt
any newspaper reporter VINO maze publc any OF the
testimony.
most OF me newspaper men thereupon declared
that tney cover trial just the same, and
procee0ed to DO so.
There was nothing else for the representatives of
free to do IN tner own interest or IN the inter-
est of the pubic
freeoom the press is guaranteed in the Bill of
Rights the neart or the United States Constr
A press needed to preserve the rights
a free people 1t must necessarily stand up Tor
those rgnts, against governmental executives or
judges, II it is true Its MISSION
Getting the details of particular murder case be-
fore the people may be important, but preserving
the right to tell the people what is gong IN the ad-
minisraon OF justice very important. What is done
In the public courts is everybodyS business. If cltI
can be tried for murder-or anything ese-in
secrecy, whose liberties are safe?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Aged Widow of
Congressman Is
Telephone Girl
By United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CtTY, March H.
Widow Of the first congressman
from Indian Territory, grand
daughter of an Ohio Senator who
appointed Ulyssc S. Grant to West
Point and herself once fcted by
two Presidents, Mrs. Walter Draper,
So, is now clerk and "hcllo
girl - in the Old Soldiers Home
here.
Mrs. Draper formerly was the
wife of u. 4. Harvey of the 5lst
and 52nd Congress, who aided in
framing the bill for Oklahoma s en-
try into statehood.
She now lives in Oklahoma City
with her present husband, a Civil
War veteran.
When the wife of Congressman
Harvey. she was entertained by
Presidents Harrison and Cleveland.
Her grandfather, Thomas Morris,
Ohio senator. obtained General
Grant his appointment to the |. 5.
Military Academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
WORKING FOR UNITY

At least one foreign lecturer is touring this coun-
try without seeking personal profit advantage.
Sir Henry Lunn, retired head of famous English
tourist agency paying his way for the privilege
of delivering message.
That message is unity and peace. He wants
cord among the nations and among the churches. The
former he seeks through the League of Nations. For
the iatters, he seems have mind some sort of
League of Churches
Sir henry Is sincere, at any rate. He has proved
that by giving his fortune to establish foundation
for the promotion OF his work.
But he has tackled two mighty big jobs. 1t is task
enough for any man to try to establish unity among
nations. 1t is far bigger task to establish unity
among churches. When that comes, il will be the
Millennium
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
VENICE WOMAN
PROVES RIGHT
TO TOTE GUN

VENICE, MPrc.I ii.--Thero is
only one official gun-totin woman
in, Los. Ange'es county. oho is
pretty Marianne Hudson, late Of
ri raso, Taxas, now assistant to
the Venice city attorney.
'There ain I woman in the
world that Kin shoot Undershcriff
Eugene Bs,ailuz told Miss Hudson
when she applied for permit to
carry IL revolver.
'But-" interrupted Miss Hud-
son.
There ain t no butts about it
nothing doing--we never give tot
in permits to ladics--I'n be darn
ed il
81 II show you all if can
shoot.
Biscailuz loaned tho applicant
his revolver and she rang bulls
eyes on a target with such prccis-
ion she got tho permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
JOHNSON WILL
RUN FOR POST
AS TREASURER

SACRtMLNTo. ,a'.. SEARCH li.-
The poiittra horizon w11 sum#Tb1.
,-ear,- taa.v - tar a~ s.9..
.rG. ua.or'a cgut.aat, @ar. con.
raeaal. Following announcement by
,sar'r, q. johnson + -aa r.ati..'
-aaf hr Hou'a &C. candidate ,t
succeed bimseif as .,ac trr4ss...
-i,rr, aa, ben sHe t3k ta
johnson might e..CF ,1g f-... ['f
.essr1nt.
johnson auae..ee# l., iH.eat..t
u. ca.rs.Hs 90 aa a##rsa.a' sa
aaig. rH STATE t.Ht.57. az. #az..
".sh % tg.,"ie w..a for ss,.ae-.r
further a.d IT, laH14HM : "ar st.
tIiatS.
Before Ills e'.,.ta# 49, t-.' ',aHer.
johnson MS state superintendent OF
weights .'tG m":~H.t~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

nat.ttr else E1CS Il cahc.
make il good and sweet
gIvntel tie pig lady, VIII. sat in 81
easy chair behind the stove.
"l'4l be sure to do tAat, ssid a.
imne, as h nnp'icd ean sGgar b
Then. looking in the Cupboard.
saw ii second box VITA the we
SUGAR printed ON it. u II p.
that III 1t. too, - said ar. LouEea
IT, liasolf.
i. oat H., c.. r. .. ovea II.
Gaegg II, and va.a n was done -
r. -. ,,ai. dua II esn~ cool a
3,h cat .aa-. slice for the.a
'n yearsrlt.'' She jnviscd N
"&Itcr you, ,aij Guci, Wigg
politely as h, should
Tire lady pig ,aok, ON" large b.
ct -ha sugar cake aud theu, I'll Of
sudden she jumped up ard squoa'e
aut 5od or her nil and Ion aroua#
the 55ln ewing: ''Ch, dear, g
dear. Oh, dnar'
'.4ou mu~t li&r ms s'g.a ea.-e,
said Uncle WiIgi.v.
',Sugar cake! ~auru,I the iae
pig. You didn I make = sugsr ca :.
You made ONE wUh rra Aot pep
IN, forgot II tell ygg tha. in tEa.
second box marked sugar ken
some red pepper, Oh. VOW,
Ny mistake. - sai4 Uneie W
giiy.
..Miuc, tor, fagEed the lady l.4
4, sbr drank lot Of watee. ''Ea
It 5 Just as well you made pcpps1
cake instead If . sugar one, tOr The
hot stuff cured nay rheumatism Pafa
I'll eat some mos9i " So DE- did, aa
soou she was al wea again q
thanked the bunny.
50 vou see sometimes " a5st1~a
tt.rus out f5r tie best after III. A.
how tie rabbit gentleman $ d.d. \
Il the bottle Of milk .oc-a ! r@s
awsr when the letter carrier is tfs
iHg to make il play hor>e with thr
postage stamp. next you shah heaf
shout Uncle Wisgiiy's : gold m'ue# #.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

In the Philippines. many natives
build their hauS, IL 7ees, bat Their
ront 5 Hot so T. 5Ga as ours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Brands Bearded
Woman Theory AS
Plain TOmrnyrot'
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Ii" Tom
mvrot,' exclaimed William Hcpncr,
Los Angeles women : hair expert, IN
commenting on the prediction Of IL
New York hair dresser that hcbbci
hair will make for 4 race of beard
cd women
"lt'S Ike saying that, because q
woman cuts her finger nails hey
toe nails will be unusually prolific
in growth, - said Hepnct. 1t 5
silly
Ike hair authority believes, how
ever, tina, the bob is on the wane.
and that i, Will bc entirely out Of
fashion within few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
COMEDIANS WIFE
GETS DECREE AND
$500 WEEK ALIMONY
ny tinted rrcs~ nraseu wire

BROOKLYN. \. s., 4 final de
ts.r - divorce fer Ms Edna Tim
fE, f.H Frank Fna#N, tht con.
.g..as. ua- >i.n.d tv Justice talla
5.a G..r Eg~t..jlv. rhs orlcs
eHstsa.,, l.sua. rat.i"asioa ol
=. it..riae.ee. satse aam,ei
'aI.e 1r"a' Is ago.
The eraos .g.sa with il 5-lU
-e-E a.ilart .H .u cody I IT,
e,,...'s cay s. cl..i, lraa6 j.. q
*.. rs #eta.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

upon rco. Al ~fi at~st comedy MADAM
Behave Which comes to the Vag days beginning
.aso.IoE cousin TO ''cEarley's Aunt which
.a,-cl % Heavily popular Although quite
erlsoae C4areys Aunt The comedy Presents
Etcsa scramble feminine clothes Chris
this picture which also includes Ann Pen
the c-rac old
marry order
pending promise; old
David Ja"os Tom Wlsoa atopc Wl92tt E:o,yn frAoo
othefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By ni.rd Press Gcnscd Wire

senate:
Executive business.
House:
Passed bin to grant relief to deaf
aud dumb school in Kentucky.
Passed Dismal Swamp act bill
authorizing government to subscribe
10 stock in the company for the
of u canal in Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
HE n EATNER

Laa Auge,es I'D Vicinity: Fair
aair aa -. r5zl fa....
.fH-.eHr- ....
Southern gsIeeHnts: orally
a.. .Ga l.d t.#-4. a4a Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
ALEX. BITTELMAN.

it by saying that it shows that the
Workers Educational Bureau, of
which William z. Foster is the head,
is the smoke screen which was in the
early days intended to hide William q.
Foster, the now recognized leader of
the Workers Party, the political
party which is subordinate to the Com
munist International of Moscow. Wan
germ is secretary of Fosters amalga-
nation section of the Workers Edu-
cational Bureau, and it is represented
or was represented that Wangerin was
secretary of the committee in charge
of the Minnesota plan of amalgama-
tion-so-called. Stating it another
way, we have the Communist Interna-
tional of Moscow in direct charge of
the Workers Party of America, of
which Foster is the leader. SubOrdi-
nate to the Workers Party is the
Workers Educational League, of
which Foster is the head and has a
division of this league in the Interna.
tional Committee for Amalgamation OF
the sixteen organizations. Foster
is chairman of this and Wangerin is
secretary.
"Foster does not believe in political
action nor in economic action; he be
lieves in organized force and murder
he calls it revolution."-Bert M
Jewell, president Of the railroad EN-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor, to the conven
ton OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Carmen. From the Railway Garments
Journal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
CONTINUED from page I

through which they people
support control them after they have been elected In
Association of Minnesota the tong have
got organization which made for the workers and
poor republican and democratic parties have been
doing for the capitalists.
The Enemies of the Farmer-Labor Association.
THE Minnesota is confronting strong
powerful 1t has got to contend with them inside
outside There the republican and democratic parties
struggling desperately to combat the growth of
the organization also agents of the
capitaistsb and smapresnt WITHIN the armerIaDor move
trying to destroy it from the inside
challenging the nomination OF Mangus Johnston
the candidate for the ticket rms con-
will be settled by the primary elections and we hope IN favor
of johnson say this not because
the ideal candidate johnson has serious and
shortcomings far from being the Clear conscious and
the interests of the against their
poers need their representatives
johnson has the support Of the workers and farmers
Association whereas Davis opposed by them
support coming from the professional politicians the middle
class reaconary labor officials Mangus johnson
the party having been nominated for the office of
the FamerLabor Association held at
March, To support the nominee of the convention
support the farmerlabor association 1t to
strengthen against it's enemies from within and to
develop into effective of struggle controlled by
the workers in alliance with the poor farmers.
Spread the Minnesota Idea:
THE Minnesota idea should be spread to other states and oca
idea inasmuch it founded the prn
cpe independent political action by labor in alliance with the
poor farmers
gy development and growth of the FarmerLabor Asoca
ton in Minnesota.
only possible this state of affairs For
anything else short of it the continuation of the futile and
hopeless that have witnessed just recently In the Illinois
and Pennsylvania primaries.
(Communist) Party has pointed the way
spreading the Minnesota idea proposed the putting
United Labor tickets Farmer tickets the coming
a direction Labor Party which would
alliance with the farmers for joint struggle against
the capitalist parties.
ALEX RITTEIMAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

I'VE believe that the year 1928 will
mark the beginning OF this decisive
struggle between democracy and die
tatorship. And we predict that this
struggle will wipe out the remnants Of
middle-class liberalism and bring the
European middle class into the social
list parties" THE Milwaukee Leader,
socialist party publication, from an
editorial June 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES

that the characters do really look like
Viennese, and Viennese Of the war
years, instead Of like Americans at
a masquerade. Amy scheehter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Choice Bits of FutiIity and Reaction

"The little African gold cubes are
easier to read now that new electric
fixtures have been installed at head
quarters. 1t has been suggested that
the assembly room be called the Great
White Way.'-Dick Small, Transfers
Union secretary, in the Oakland
Cahf.) Union Labor Record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

"In asking your permission to file
this report in the record | summarize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

1.-THE contest for the nomination for
governor on the Farmer-Labor ticket
is not developing any animosity what
soever. 1t is only a friendly contest
to satisfy two factions of the progress
i've movement OF the state."-St. Louis
County Clubbing, Mimi Independent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

"a very short session of the Dan
vile CHI Trades and Labor Council
was held on last Friday evening, due
to the fact that the delegates were
DESTROYS of attending the May and
Dempsey shows."-Vermilion County
Star (Danyille, Ill).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

"'They (my property interests) be-
long to any great movement that can
go on and do this job, and whenever
the Amalgamated is ready to do that
thing that they talk about in their
preamble, or can show me that it is in
a movement for that thing and 1t is
time for me to turn over the property
interests OF the A. Nash Co. to the
Amalgamated, l am ready now or at
any time to do it, speech Of Arthur
Nash to A. c. w. A. convention)
II is, of course. no wonder that he was
given a tremendous ovation by the
delegates when he concluded his adj
dress. The Advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

"The British general strike :.
fully attained its purpose of winning
for the coal miners a fair considera-
ton of their condition. Joseph E.
Cohen, in the American Appeal.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
acome and Watch Me-"

up and they will feel cool on hot
day to see me splash and enjoy the
water as / do.
"And l will bark, for l am also
known as the Barking Sea Lion, be-
cause my voice does sound like a
dogs bark at times.
'Come. people, come, visitors, come
and see the California Sea Lion, so
named because the family home is
anywhere along the coast of Califor-
MIA"
So Billie Brownie put on his invis-
ible robe so no one would see him, as
he told the California Sea Lion he
was quite willing to share the enter
tainment with others so long as they
did not see him.
"Come and see the creature with two
names-and both of them meaning
something" the Sea Lion called.
Come and see the creature with fiat
clippers which have no claws.
"Come and see me and gaze upon
my handsome long neck and watch the
way hold my head so high!
"Come and see how different look
from my relations, the Alaskan seals.
'"They have short flippers, short and
fat ones.
''Their fippers are not pointed in
three directions, or triangular, as it
is called, as mine are.
''They have claws. stupid, scratchy
things.
"And their necks are short and I'M
interesting.
Come, visitors, come and watch me
performT
The California Sea Lion barked and
called joyously to beg an audience to
stand before him so he could perform
in his pool on this hot summer day
But no one came until it was quite
late and much cooler, and only aSfew
came then so that Billie Brownie had
most of the show to himself.
'You would have felt cooled off
watching me on thisshot day." he said
to those who came later.
But they did not quite know what he
was saying. They gathered around
and watched him.
"Well. old sea hon," said one of the
people, I'VE, too. have spent the hot
day swimming and diving"
SO the sea lion knew why he had
missed his audience, but he said to
himself that as long as they couldn't
enjoy his pool with him they were
wise to go off to other pools and lakes
themselves.
For Billie Brownie told the sea lion
what the people had said.