davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

were painted by Republican Chair.
man Clyde A. Walb yesterday at
the Reed committee hearing in Chi
cago as unwilling victims of
pacihst propaganda.
In proof of his statement, Walb
triumphantly pointed out to Reed
the name of Rabbi stephen S. Wise
of New York on the institute pro-
gram, and the subject Of his address,
World Peace
Walb linked up the institute PRO-
gram with the pacifst League of Ma
tions propaganda, which he said was
being spread throughout every
precinct in Indiana financed by
money of international bankers, to
defeat Watson and Robinson.
But Wise Was Wise
Walb incidentally revealed that he
went to c. 0. Williams, Teachers,
Federation secretary whom he
characterized as "a bird named Will
liams. whom | never heard of be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

again assume the moral and
spiritual leadership" of the world as
IL had done in 191S-l9 Rabbi Wise
assailed petty politics" and par
tisan interference with this great
leadership, the speaker received
round upon round of applause from
the Indiana educators.
Men like Senator Caraway, who
come home from France bearing
tales of the Dissertation of American
graves by disgruntled French people
and are then unable to prove their
charges "are not fit to be in public
office" the rabbi declared.
what we need is statesmen who
will clarity the situation, not be-
cloud it," he continued. such I'M
supported stories are certainly bear.
ing false witness against our neigh
bors."
Calls Them Victims"
The sixteen thousand Indiana
teachers, here for the convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
'EN|OR SENATOR
DENIES K. \. DEAL
Continued From Page y

ing to the testimony, the Mayfleld
case was mentioned and it was said
that I had got to- Senator Moses
and arranged to seat Mayfeld.
II never spoke to Moses about the
Mayfield case.
1.-The hearing lasted for a year and
was concluded before the election of
1924. I telegraphed to Washington
and got the records in the matter
which showed what was said.
1.-THE records show that the sub
committee on privileges, of which
Senator Spencer was chairman,
rade n report This committee
leard the evidence and counting
qllots, found the committee was
unanimous The full committee was
unanimous in it's report before the
Senate"
At this. point Senator Watson re-
lated some of the less important de-
tails in the case.
Unanimous Report
'In other words, after hearing all
the evidence" he said," the report
of the subcommittee and full COM
mittee was unanimous. AS to my
part in that, l notice that Emmons
or perhaps Bossert, or both said I
talked to Zumbrunh about the case.
IT did.
'I recollect that he saw me twice
and maybe other times. Once he
Nd 70 al
tons, to which he strenuously OBJ
iected, saying that it ought not to
be- I took it up with the subcom\
mittee on his personal reqest and
also took up a matter in which it
was said all witnesses should be
heard in the case.
1.-THE other thing about which he
s liked with me, was in regard to get.
I ng certain witnesses who they de-
red to have heard. / think he con-
jbcommttee about that. Only two
mes did | have private conference
with Zumbrunn about that case.
And That's That
They ran on, heard the witnesses
and argued it all out. That's all
there was to that case.
1T was charged indirectly If not
directly that Doctor Evans and Zum-
brunn or either or both made a deal
with me in connection with Klan sup
port for my supposed presidential
race in 1928.
THAT is absolutely and unquali-
fiedly false. | never had any under
standing with those men to that eff
feet. | never at any time spoke of
that when those men approached
me. also never had any confer
ences with Evans about the Mayfield
case. met Evans several times. I
assume all Senators or most of them.
HE was about several times on
various matters and spoke to sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
nothing else to say"
To See What's Up

To See WHAT'S Up
Senator Arthur r. Robinson came
to the hospital about 1890.
He said he came to find out
whether there was a senatorial in
quiry going on"
He Cancelled several speaking en-.
gagements to be able to be on hand
and pay his respects to Senator Reed
and inquire if he could be of serv-
ice, Robinson said.
Charles Watson, a BROTHER of the
Senator. waited in the corridor as
Watson's testimony was taken. He
expressed surprise that Senator Wat
son was not taken to the roof garden
for a public taking of testimony as
hospital authorities had arranged.
Dozens of nurses and doctors and
several score newspaper men waited
i'm the corridor as the questioning
went on.
John Hays, Watson's secretary,
and Paul Meredith, Senator Watson's
chauffeur at the time OF the accident
north of Westfeld. in which the
Senator was injured, stood immedi
ately outside the door.
Wife In, Waiting
Mrs. Watson sat at one end of
the corridor, waiting to return to
the bedside of her husband.
Reed left Watson's room at 1910,
after being with Watson an hour.
Senator Robinson approached Reed
in the corridor and asked what he
should do.
Reed suggested he might accom-.
pany the party to the Federal Bldg.
the scene of the remainder of the
inquiry.
Senator Watson then admitted
few newspaper men to greet him.
Il feel pretty good, but my doctor
wouldn't let me go ahead with the
plan to leave my room so l could
make my statement in public" Wat
son said.
He appeared somewhat worn as
the result Of the accident injuries.
One eye was severely bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Believe Union Trust Robbery
SoNed-Some of Money
Recovered.

With the capture in Cincinnati,
Ohio, early today Of Tony Maranes,
alias Brown, 33s and the arrest of
woman giving the name Of Grace
Ford, in Detroit, the mys-
terry Of the $4,000 hold-up of the
Union Trust Company, West Indian
apolis branch, last Friday, has been
cleared up, it was believed today.
Another man, Jess Stephens, 81,
is under arrest here. Stephens and
Maranes, together with two other
men, are believed to have been the
four who robbed the bank on Friday
evening, when a large amount of
money was on hand to cash checks
Of Marmon Motor Company en-
ployes. The Marmon plant is across
he street from the bank.
Make Flying Trip
Inspector of Detectives Claude
Morley Of Indianapolis, Police chief
laude f. Johnson and several
electives made a flying trip to Gin
matt Thursday night in an attempt
arrest three men and a woman
connection with the robbery, but
Tree of the suspects escaped, dis
ltches said Maranes was arrested
ter and it is expected that he will
brought to Indianapolis at once
Miss Ford is thought to have fed
ON Cincinnati to Detroit, where
he was arrested, according to tele-
rams received here.
Shortly before her arrest she had
purchased a 81 1000 diamond ring and
a new mink coat, said to be worth
800, and had deposited $3.50 in the
hotel safe.
Driver Identified
Indianapolis officials secured their
first clew to the identity of the ban
dts from a filling station employe
who works in the vicinity of the
bank He identified the driver of the
bandit car, blue Studebaker stolen
from Connersville, Ind, as a former
taxi driver with whom he had
worked in Indianapolis. The driver
did not go inside the bank, and
the filing station man saw him as
he waited outside in the auto.
This same auto is believed to have
been used in a recent bank hold-up
at Louisville, Ky.
Following this clew, Sergeant Vol
derauer and squad Tuesday after
noon arrested stephens in cleaning
establishment near the apartment at
1112 Central Ave. where he had been
living with the Ford woman.
A mysterious woman, said to own
the apartment house where Stephens
was living. has been grilled by de-
tectives since his arrest. Stephens
was questioned for twenty-four
hours before he was slated on a
bank banditry charge.
Detectives Bricllley and Brumfield
intercepted a telephone call from
the Ford woman to Stephens and
brought about the arrest of Ma
-ranes in Cincinnati. They found
S4,57O in stephens apartment, his
share of the loot.
Woman Had Loot
Following the clews further Off
GERS sought stephens sweetheart,
Miss Ford. The four gave her
the major portion Of the swag, it
is believed, and sent her on ahead.
This is a practice common among
bank bandits. ~
The auto used in the hold-up was
recovered here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
BUYS OLD BIBLE

NEW YORK-At recent ex.
hibition of fifteenth century books
by the National Arts Club. Col.
Edwin Emerson announced that the
owner of the collection Or. otto
Vollbehr, of Germany had Just ac'
quired from st. Paul's monastery
in Carinthia its famous Gutenberg
Bible parchment in three volumes
for 100000. This is believed to be
the highest Price ever paid for a
printed book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

fore" and asked the latter to see
that Wise eliminated direct
references to the League of t,Ns
World Court. in view of the present
political situation in Indiana.
He said Williams promised TO take
up the question with Wise, assuring
Walb that Wise was an experienced
public speaker and probably could
change his speech to fit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
WISE ATTACKS
'WOBBLY WALT
Continued From Page y

cago. In fact l was uncertain about
the spelling of his name and after
reading his testimony l thought sure
that it must be spelled Wabl.
Il have no knowledge Of that
mans antecedents, so far as he has
had any, but I am willing to put my
Americanism up against his and let
the people of Indiana be the judge.
Perhaps l should feel timid about
appearing here tonight after such
an attack, but there is no power on
earth that can intimidate my soul.
American First
unlike some men, who are In ~ab.
solute control Of political machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

orally thought that the Klan was
favorable toward me because of my
stand on the World Court, the League
of Nations. the foreign debts and re-
striction of immigration. Those were
their ideas and it was thought they
were friendly to me on that &C
count.
do you want to ask about the
organization of my candidacy"
J. Others Can Tell
Reed replied, 81 can get that from
others. 1t is not necessary TO bother
you"
"Perfecting my organization this
year." Watso nsaid. was very easy
because l had campaigned thirty-six
counties last year and had spoken
here and there in numerous counties
in og years. I picked representative
men and thought there would be No
opposition. But when it did arise.
had an organization ready.
THE compact organization Is com
posed of $4,000 workers, obtained by
personal contact and solicitation.
With all these years of personal ac-
workmanship, this was not hard to
do. Bert Thurman, collector of in
ternal revenue, had charge Of the
organization until opposition devel
oped. Afterward 1 Immediately
dropped him and appointed another.
II did not wantpy personal man.
ager to be holding public office. That
is about all about that.
az believe, Senator, that have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
RUTLEDGE

Miss Gertrude Soelberg, our former
teacher, and now of Rush City, was
a guest at the l.. ID. Jones home
over the week end.
Mrs Sandoz and brother motored
UP from Constance, Mimi, Monday,
returning Tuesday with the remain
der of their household goods.
Mrs. A. j. Underhill was an invited
guest at a dinner party given at the
A N Underhill home Sunday, at
Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake. spent Sunday afternoon here
John Skaugset and Otto Schubert
came home Saturday, their work
having been completed on the high
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kappahan and
Jackie left for their home in Duluth
Monday. They have lived here since
last May, Mr.. Kappahan having the
paving contract for this part of the
highway. Their leaving is very much
regretted, especially missing Jackie,
the most popular person in town. He
made himself SO by his genial
Hello" to everyone and always wore
brilliant smile.
Geo. Gougola of st. Paul, is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
j. M. Derung. He, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Derung and children,
motored to Sturgeon Lake Sunday to
visit their sister
Miss Anna Kepler went with the
Kappahan family to Duluth where
she will live with them.
The Misses Mary Guss and Mary
Pangerl now of Sandstone, spent Sun
day afternoon at their respective
homes.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Edith
Lodd, of Lincoln, Nebr., were guests
of Mrs. P. A. Carter Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Bowers having resigned
her office as village clerk, the board
called a special meeting to fill the
vacancy P. A. Carter was appointed
clerk. Mr.. Carter has held this office
before with credit and satisfaction,
but dropped out for while to let
some one else WELD the pen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

lunch will be served and entertain
ment appropriate to the occasion.
Third and fourth grades are PLAN
ming Halloween party for Friday
afternoon
Grades three and four are very
much pleased with their new library
books.
The agronomy class have now fin
ished their laboratory work on their
seed cases and have started expert
menting on potatoes.
The English III class debated on
Resolved that the u. s. should bring
back light wine and beer" Donald
Peterson and Minnie Evenson who
were on the affirmative side, won.
The first year high school served as
judges.
The last club meeting was held
Friday. Everybody enjoyed the pro-
gram
Fifth and Sixth Grade News.
The sixth graders are planning a
surprise program for the fifth grade,
to be given at the party Friday af-
ternoon. The following numbers are
to be given:
Recitation-Duane Wood.
Story-Lotus Bateman.
Piano Solo-Ella Rolf.
Recitation-Hilda Rolf.
Song-The Goblin Man-all.
Recitation-Berta Drury.
Games and races will fill the rest
of the afternoon.
Bertha chose, Minnie Eastman, and
Carol Gustafson are the only fifth
and sixth graders in the orchestra.
The fifth and sixth grades have
made their room Hallowe'enie by
making a border of black cats, wit
ches, owls, bats, and jack olanterns
around the room. Several real Jack
o'lanterns are around the room also.
Potato picking is over SO that the
fifth and sixth grade attendance is
100 per cent perfect, except for one
or two absences now and then
Duane Wood was unable to find
"ain't" in the dictionary the other
day. We hope we won't be able to
hear him use it again.
Test for speed and accuracy are be-,
ing given to third and fourth grade
arithmetic classes.
The seventh and eighth grades are
having Halloween party Friday
evening. ALI the teachers have been
invited.
We have a new pupil in the eighth
grade which makes 13 in the eighth,
and II in the seventh grade.
The seventh and eighth grades are
rejoicing over the new text books
which were needed badly.
The seventh grade has mastered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

opportunity for a desirable life work
in farming than in a city occupation.
The affirmative was upheld by Robert
McAllister, Grace Dignam, and Armus
Hannu, sophomores. Bill Arth, Dora
Ellsen, and Edwin Jones, freshmen.
supported the negative side of the
question. The decision was in favor
of the affirmative.
The newspaper edited by Gregory
Buggie and Milton Wallio, contained
some interesting articles among them
an editorial concerning the death OF
Eugene V. Debs.
At the next general assembly the
sophomore debating team will debate
with a Junior team. The winners of
this contest will then be eligible to
meet a Senior team.
Rules governing the use of the Ii
brary have been posted on the bulle-
tin boards in both halls. Any one
living within the district may have
the privilege of borrowing books not
needed for school work.
The English III class is making a
study of American short stories.
The high school assembly room has
been equipped with a new bulletin
board. Ample space is provided on
which to post English themes, book
reports and model papers from any
class. Pictures relative to history
and English, as well as some current
topics, are displayed this week.
At the last meeting of the Commun-
ity Club it was voted to appropriate
SIS for the purpose of buying maya
zines for the school library. Mr..
Street, in cooperation with the edu-
cational committee of the Community
Club, selected the following publica-
tions: Review of Reviews, Popular
Science Monthly, Child Life, National
Geographical, and Nature Magazine
As nearly as possible, they chose
magazines which would correlate
with the school work. The faculty
and pupils appreciate very much the
interest which the club has taken in
school affairs.
The majority of the faculty spent
their week end at home. Mr.. Street
motored to Mortified. Miss Logue
and Miss Hegerty went to their homes
in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss
Zimmerman drove to Black Duck, ac-
companied as far as St. Cloud, by
Miss Morton.
The fourth and fifth grades are
planning a Halloween party for next
Friday. Their room is quite '-en-
chanting" with jack o'lanterns, wit
ches, black cats, owls, and bats.
The first grade have made some
very pretty original designs with col
ored pegs.
Mrs. Macarthur and daughter, Wis
tied the primary room Monday after
noon.
The fourth grade geography class
is journeying through Italy and Spain
this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
DUOUETTE

Miss Rose Koetcher and Mrs. Sny-
der of Oelwein, Iowa, visited at the
George Wagner home a few days last
week.
The Ladies Aid win give Hal
1owe'en party and program Saturday
Oct 30. at the Community hall. A
good time is assured to all who attend.
R. ]. Caldwell left for Pine City
Monday to serve on the grand jury.
John NJ Anderson and Peder Erick-
SON left for Pine City Wednesday
morning to serve ON the petit jury.
Gilbert Larson of Duluth, is spend
ing part of a two weeks vacation
at the Erickson home with his wife
and baby.
A. Belanger left for California
Thursday morning to stay with his
daughters during the winter.
MRS. Ed DIquette left for her home
in Duluth Thursday noon, after as
sisting with the auction and visiting
friends for few days.
Miss Alice Hedberg who has been
employed in Duluth returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Don Templeton of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Pelton,
returned home Wednesday.
Ole Beckstrom, John M. Anderson,
and John Pi1rain made a husjuesS
trip to Bruno Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. Belanger, Mrs. Ed Duquette, and
the Edwin Johnson family were enter
tanned at supper at the Wagner home
Wednesday evening.
Edwin johnson and Arvid Anderson
are out fixing the telephone wires
so they will be in good shape this
winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
A FARMERS FAITH


l believe in farming as a way to
live and make a living.
/ believe in the dignity of my work.
want no mans patronage preach
ing or pity.
/ believe in my soil. 1t will re-
ward me in proportion to the thought,
labor and love j give it.
/ believe in myself. My success
depends on me more than on weather,
luck or laws.
/ believe in my neighbors. My
community, like my soil, returns to
me as / give it.
/ believe in cooperation, in thinking
for myself and acting with my fellows.
/ believe that only united agri-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
HENRIETTE SCHOOL NOTES

Editor-Joyce Thorstenson As
sistants-Minnie Evenson, Donald Pc
terson..
First grade people are very en-
thusiastic over the new work from
their primers, which they received
last Monday morning.
First and second grade people have
new story and picture books on their
work tables.
First and second grade people are
enjoying the story Of Clean Peter
and the Children of Grubbylea".
The high school students are hav-
ing Halloween party at the school
house Saturday evening. A delicious
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
FTNLAYsON SCHOOL NOTES
G.. M. Molloy)

At the meeting of the Literary
Society Friday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected: John Mol
10y, president; Carolaide McAllister,
vice president; and Florence Piffle,
secretary-treasurer
The first number on the program
was song by the school. Next was
a debate. Resolved that a farm
raised young person will find better
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

culture can insure justice and pre-
vent inequality.
believe in education. The more
know the greater my ability to seize
opportunities and to be happy. I in
sist that my children be enabled to
learn to be useful, intelligent men
and women
/ believe in conservation. / will
leave a better farm than / took.
I believe that living is the most
important job in the world and mean
TO plan my work so that my family
and myself will have the time and
means to enjoy life.
face the years ahead with con-
fidence, hope and cheer.
] believe in myself, my fellow men
and Supreme Being.
I believe in farming-Andrew S.
Wing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

the poem "October's Bright Blue
Weather" which is very appropriate.
they think.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

Printed stationery for the farm is
good business policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
OrnatiOn

About activities of the State
Legislature is wanted by the
people in order to build up
better understanding. You
will get this if you elect
Evening star., 1926-11-12
EDWARD r. sCHwARTZ INC
DON'T OVERLOOK
THIS OPPORTUNITY .

The last apartment We announced was
completely renanIrd Ia Il daNs. SUNDAY.
tsst We announces. open for inspection Our
rev ore-3024 Wisconsin ave. NV. over
looking beautiful Cathedral grounds. Tn
70 date of this advert sement reserv !, ,ons
have heen n'ade for 1oHe of them. Open
daily until q pm Our 3-room and hath
apartments for So so surpass by far anv
~Xsjlahle snartn1ent elsewhere See them.
CHAe n SAGER.
RFALT0R- -STILnEE.
Nan &C. 9@4 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
APARTMENT HOTELS.
APARTMENT HOTELS.

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Connecticut Avenue. Corner l. Street
OTHERS FOLLOWING
ADVANTAGES:
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DEPARTMENTAL CENTERs
SPACIOUS PARIORs RECEPTIONS. TEAS
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