davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

ices. wJz-Godfrey Ludlow violinist.
8 p. M-KTHS-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
KFAB-Musicale. KMOX-Sunday Night
Club. WENR-panee; vocal. WIZ
uiar WoAW-Chapel services. WORD
Choral Singers. WsUI-Famihar
hymns.
9:I5 p. M.-KFUO - Lecture music.
KLDS-0rgan. sermonette. WIRE
citsl. also WBZ. WGN-0ur Music
Room.
0:3O p. M.-KPRC-studios. wBAP:-
Orchestra WCCO-Organ. WPG-Mu.
sicale.
1000. r. M.--KTHs-Arksnsa Traveller
Frolic. KFI-Organ. KHJ-Services.
music. WGN--Sam n Henry. violin
~ Bible BIB p Woc wwAMNgsiGc-, Sander. Or.
chestrs. wHT-Back Home Hour. Re.
IL 100 p. M.&KFI-Dance. KTHs - Or.
gan, classic. KGoE-Little symphony
Orchestra WFAA-Smlth's Orchestra
11:15 P. M.@wHB-Radio feature, poet
1900 M.-KFI - Orchestra. WBBM-
Nuttv Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Tor the old-time college catalogs
listed strict regulations against lin
timacy between men and women stu.
dents"
And so they were married. Years
of leanness. Struggle. Poverty.
Young Colman became a Methodist
minister.
Circuit riding through the wilder
ness Of the west bible in his saddle.
bag, fording treacherous streams,
climbing jagged, wooded heights,
praying with the sick, blessing little
children. holding out the candle of
hope in darkened pioneering world.
Rises to Power
Then came years OF power. I'm.
portant Offices in the State and gen.
eral conference. In 1898 he organized
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League.
His college-day sweetheart and wife
kept step with him--organizing kin
dergarten schools, presiding gra.
ciously over Ladies' Aids.
And ever happy, happy, happy.
Happy even as they are today with
the sunset of life crimson over the
darkening hills-hppy for sixty.six
long years of sowing and reaping.
Never interrupt the other in his
appointed task" says Mrs. Colman.
do not worry about the future,
Let each day take care of itself"
Don't he in a hurry when you
marry. Know one another"
rev. and Mrs. Colman are the only
survivors of that class Of seven in
the years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
JOHN w. DAVIS TO SPEAK
Leader to Make His Only Address Of
Campaign I'm Indiana.

John w. Davis, Democratic presi-
dental nominee in 1924, will make
his only speech in this years Con-
gressional campaign in Indiana, lac-
cording to r. Earl Peters. Democrat
State chairman. Place and date of
this speech have not been decided,
Peters said.
Other prominent speakers SEIZED
uled are Senator Pat Harrison.
Thomas P. Gore, former senator, and
FINS j. Garrett Of Tennessee, Demo.
cratic floor leader in the House Of
Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
ORDER ENDS MEETING

Installation of officers and a me-
mortal service for deceased members
we're held at the closing session of
the State convention % the Pythian
Sisters, Knights OF Pythtas auxiliary,
at the Denison Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate McKain, Kckomo. was in
charge of the memorial service.
Charters were granted to Anderson,
Corydon and Eliod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BROTHERS ARE CHARGED
Youths Held After North Side Rob
berry Investigation.

Two brothers charged with rob-
berry, burglary, grand larceny and
vehicle taking were bound over to
the grand jury, Friday afternoon,
by Municipal Judge Dan V. White.
The brothers, Hugh, 20, and Rich
ard Dickson, II, were arrested
several days ago by Detectives
Kurrasch and King, following a
series of north side robberies and
burglaries. Richard Dickerson is
held on a statutory charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
William Allen, 3273 Martindale
Ave, Ford, 17-11S, from that address.
Hugh T. Sprague, 1903 w. Thirty
Sixth ST.. Ford, 500545, from Ohio
and Meridian SITS.
The Wadley Company, North St.
and Canal, Ford, 11-347, from 200
Massachusetts Ave.
Hezziah McCord, 224 Hendricks
Pl., Ford, from New York and Penn
sylvania st.
Richard Williams, 23 N. Addison
St., Ford. 5S1-015, from Union and
Merrill st.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ford truck, license T.109431, found
at 1917 College Ave.
Joseph T. Lyons, 617 n. Riley Ave,
Cleveland, found at Washington St.
and Sherman DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

S:1B p. M.-wAIU-Music
80 r. VI. - KFAB - Popular music
wFAA-Male quartet. WMAQ-Photo-
log. WMC-Concert. WPG-Concert
wsMB@Concert.
$500 r. NINA - Greenles brothers.
KMox-Drama, KTHs-Sc9res; bari.
Sovic Trio. wEBH-Dance, songs.
WEAF-Dance WGN-Light opera
"Chu Chin Chow" WJAZ-Studio and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BACK
CHICKEN BONE FATAL

BIZ United Press
WILMINGTON. Del. Oct O.
Henry H. Eastman, 81, secretary and
treasurer of the Hercules Powder
Company, is dead from swallowing
chicken bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

6:eO p. M.-wEAF-Capitol Family: also
K KTJ wKEGC.A MAG wcAE. WAR wEEL
$50 P. M;mSKoA-7organ. RSL.ps = Yes, Yes,
Orchestra. wIT~vessper eonceTtit :, Won Won
Services wHN--Seryices. s
6:45 p. VI. - wGR - Services. WSAl -
Chimes sermonette.
I P; M;@WBz-organ; KD IEKAi\;,-sS,,.e;
Almanack: WHBZseTmoin. SIgSefsssions
Little Brown Church. trio vocal WORD
Due Woo-Services. WOR-Con-
7:3O p. M@WGN-Music. Aud Sandy.
WFAA-Baptist services. WHO-ft.
Des Moines Orchestra, ,,o,o
r. M-KFNF-Christisn Church. KPRC
Services. wBBM---Melody, Hour. ,WBZ
Golden I H9ur s MGBD-IWY9n,RRr rfP npI
lar program four. hours. wPG-Re-
cital. WQJ-Vocal and instrumental.
wsoE-Meeting. WsB-Methodist serv'
sis p. M.-wEAF-Recital TO WV.
WSAR W.T. WFA&$ cc Tc MAEEN T KsB WIN THG
VOC Wit w WJR@ coNn.s, wFAA -
Tenor contralto. KOA-Lutheran serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Silent Today

Central KFKX. WCBD.
WGBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD,
WOI.
Eastern WCAU, WEBB,
WIN, WOO, VIDAL. WGHB,
WRVA, WAR, WCSH, WEEP.
wGHP, wGR, WMBC, WICK,
WLWL, WWJ.
Far West-KLX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Silent Sunday

Central CNRW, xxx
VINO, Will, WOI. WHAS,
WHAD, KFH, WGBF, WOS,>
WMAQ.
Eastern CNRO, CNRT,
CNRM, WANG. WAAM, WHAZ.
WHAM, WRVA. WGHB, VITO,
WGHP.
Far West - KFOA. CNRR,
CNRV, CNRE, XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BORDER PROBE OFF

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Andrews
announced today he had definitely
Cancelled his proposed border investi-
cation Of prohibition conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
RADIO 7 5sS3
Central Standard Time)

S W%sRp o MMiAomChsago VOL Theater
sic: woRb-studio: talk WPG -
studio. WREo-Popular program
9I5 r. M.-WOR - Dance wGBS -
String trio
o;2S .I p; M.wBMoxo Orchestra. KTHs-
Dance. WBM-Old melodies. Webs
Dance. WJZ-Denny's Orchestra. WHIT
Dance. wRC-Music
10 p. M.-KMOX-Dance. KPRC-Prize
SaNT9aPds. KPo-,Mandarin Orchestra.
soloists. WGN-Sam n Henry. music.
WHT-Studio. WJJD-Studio. WEAF
Dance. WMCA-Golden' Orchestra
WQJ-Radio artists orchestra
1915 +. M.-WRG--Organ.
1880 r. M-WJR-Jesters. KYw-Car.
nival.
lO:45 p. M.-wsB-Hired Help skylark.
IL p. M.-KFI-Concert KFNF - Old
time music. RGO-Dance. WANG -
songs WLIB-Dance. popular. WFAA
-Garduers Orchestra. WMCA-McAl-
pin Entertainers. WRNY-DX Hounds.
1870 p. M.-wBBM-Popular program.
11:15 r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frolic.
IL r. M.-wENR-Frolic. Pioneers. KPO
Dance. KFI-Radio Club. Wild
Settin' up hour. WHT-Your Hour
1 A. M.-KFI-Midn;gh frolic. WEBB
Special numbers songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
SUNDAY

q A. M-wWJ-Presbyterian services.
10 A. M.-WHAS-Presbyter services.
p. M.-WWJ-Orchsstra
. r. M.-WTAM-Musicale
4 80 p M-WHAS-Choral services
5 r. NJ. WEAF - Orchestra. soprano
tenor. WI;IR-String quartet. vocal
WTAM-HollenSen Orchestra
band
6 p. M.-wENR-Bible hour WIZ
Baptist services WOK-String ensem-
bic WTAM-orchestra. 49,,
6:15 p. M.-wCX-M. E. Services. WGN
Uncle Walt. music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Saturday. Oct. 3.
12:20-Play by Play by play
worlds series game.
courtesy Indianapolis
Times.
Sunday. Oct. 10.
HOO - Central Universalist
Church services.
1:20-Play by play world SER
les. courtesy Indianapolis
Times.
4:45-Vesper services. Second
Presbyterian Church.
5'45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen.
$50 Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble. George
Irish. director; Edith
Auerbach, pianist.
S:00-Silent.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
DIR WASHINGTON LETTER
IIUIH 4NdtIUIIdI I4uItVI IaI 4A9sOoIatIUI
Especial to Chronicle)

@~N~N
Especial to Chronicle)
Washington, May 12-With night
sessions already under way indica-
tions are that Congress is determin-
ed to close up shop by June 1. After
a debate dealing with relative con-
veniences, the Senate relieved itself
of troublesome summer session by
postponing the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge Eng
| lish until November TO- This delay
gives the Senators an opportunity of
conducting their campaigns for re-
election on the home grounds in
stead of long-distance operations
which would have been required if
the Senate was seated as a tribunal.
There is a possibility that the farm
relief measures now in the House
will require another week or ten
days of consideration. The general
debate which proceeded the Giscus-
sion of numerous amendments Show
ed the futility of expecting one plan
to prevail. The agricultural bill
which must be reported to the SEN
ate shortly will be a patchwork
proposition at best. At least, that is
the opinion of the leaders. The
Senate will require several days for
a close study of the House Offering
and then the real work of adjusting
differences will be accomplished in
conference. The conforees will un-
doubtedly find themselves under
pressure from powerful farm organi-
cations insistent that their ideas
shall prevail while the administra-
tion spokesmen will also add a word
of advice.
The two Houses are devoting some
time to the consideration of pen
sions, claims and bridge bills. The
average citizen does not realize the
Importance of bridge bills to rural !
communities. The experienced mo-
torist, however, can share the irri-
tation Of farmers an dother users of |
the highways when forced to utilize
temporary and unsafe crossing. The
authority of Congress is necessary to
construct bridges especially when
the structures cross navigable wa
ters. If the principal users believe
the legislator from their district is
not diligent in pressing those mat
ters, it provides an embarrassing
situation for those seeking votes in
that particular locality.
With Congress drawing to a close,
leaders are seeking hints as to the
attitude of the President on major
Word from the White
House that the veto will be attached
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

A man in the dumps has no busi-
ness making a speech on deformi-
ties.
Have you reached the land where
all dead dreams go?
It is to be hoped that you are pro-
ferred stock on the human market.
After all, the world stands for
one of two creeds-either Down
with everything that's up;" or up
with everything that's down."
Most of the repentance is of the
sort that follows detection. After
all, it's all bosh-much of it!
The world does not canonize her
mere money-getters. Who were the
millionaries of fifty years ago? Can
you tell?
The fact that angels commit no
sin is largely due to their surround
ings. That same environment Gown
here would make angels out Of the
last one of us,
A man lives only when he meas
ures life by its intensity. The one
who keeps his eye on the crawling
hands of the clock never finds out
the real secret of happy and con-
tented life.
When a man has toiied for years,
and at last lays by enough to get
out of the worlds ceaseless grind,
he does not thereby become a setir-
ed pirate-this modern croaking
against the rich to the contrary not
withstanding.
The man who makes life on con-
tinuous day Of drugery will par
alyze his mind, turn his heart to
stone, and transform his little day
into one threadmill grind. The man
who makes life on unending day OF
lavish pleasure at last clogs every
noble APPETITE and transmutes his
pleasure into vice. He is the happy
man who discovers that drudgery
which is competency, and that de-
gree Of pleasure which is endless
satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
WHY THEY DON'T VOTE

Quite frequently someone calls at
tention to the danger to representa-
tive government caused by the fact
that every year an increasing num-
her of Americans are staying away
from the polls. President Coolidge
himself pointed out this peril in his
recent address to the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. 1t is Of
ten remarked, too, that the citizen
who doesn't vote in nine cases out Of
ten is a conservatively inclined citi-
zen, whether he be Republican or
Democrat.
It might be suggested, therefore
that there is another reason for this
lack of interest in voting than mere
laziness on the part of the average
citizen. In each succeeding election
nowadays the percentage of those
voting to the whole number eligible
seems to grow less. One reason for
this which is not often dwelt upon
is that, when it comes to voting, the
average citizen is getting too much
Of a good thing, and nothing pals
on most Americans more than this.
In the good old days" we went
to the polls once every two years to
vote, and that was about all there
was to it. But now we have two or
three elections nearly every year.
and. worst of all, a dog and cat"
souabble preceding each one. In
stead of the biennial election to eX-
press the will Of the people, this
present year starts off with senator
ial and state primaries, local prl-
maries and all sorts Of primaries
lasting from early spring until the
first of October. And in a good
many communities there will be
campaigns on bond issues and vari-
GUS other referendum ideas. NO
wonder then that by the time the
regular election rolls around a lot
of people will be too weary with it
all to go and vote. For there is
nothing quite so disgusting as a
primary which tends to be disgust
ing. Then next year there will be
city and state elections in some OF
the states, to say nothing of more
referendums, and these will last
until it is time for the presidential
primaries to open up again.
This is all quite different from the
cid days when the people voted in
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
MILFORD, FRIDAY, MAY IA. 1926

IN A SPEECH at a dinner in New
York viii Rogers humorously put a
very much agitated subject for ar
gument, in tabloid form, when he
touched on the wet" and dry
propaganda which has been played
up by the daily newspapers Of the
great cities and the politicians, who
have rode it as a hobby to gain
support from that part of the peo-
pie, who want to have liquor once
more in open use throughout the
land. Will Rogers is humorous and
with this form used in happy combi-
nation of wise sizing up of the prob
lens which affect the people as a
mass, he expressed some very true
facts to the large audience of edi-
tors and publishers, and other prom
inent men at the New York dinner in
April, which were applauded vigor-
ously.
In his talk he referred to the agi-
tation of the wet and dry controver-
sy that has held the forefront of
these large city newspapers, both
editorially, as well as in the news
columns, and summed up the impor-
tance of this Glamour to the people
generally, in the following words,
viz: "If the vets drink and drink
until they had so much they would
not be able to talk, and that the
drys become so good that it will be
necessary to call them to the Golden
Shore, and then with both groups
out of the way, the other eighty per
cent of us can live in peace" This
picture by Will Rogers emphasizes
the fact, that the persistant agita-
ton by the wet advocates, want the
entering wedge of modification
started so as to carry on their cam
paign for the return of the saloon
and the old rum days OF the past as |
their ultimate hope. That will not
come in the life of any human being
now living; for the Generalization
that follows the habitual use Of
liquor, with the sorrow and misery
which result to homes and individ-
uals, as well as destruction of busi-
ness ability of the people who are
its victims, will be a handicap which
the wet people can not combat. Pro-
hibition is now only problem of en-
forcement. 1t can be accomplished;
and, as Will Rogers has well said;
"the rest of us eighty per cent can
live in peace" Enforce the laws and
impose penalties which will be re-
spected by reason of their severity.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

Labor is due to the fact that vets
have come into control of the ma
chinery of the organization. The la
boring man who is content to labor
and knows nothing of the politics of
labor's organization, drinks his milk
where formerly he drank beer, does
his work with an efficiency never be-
fore known in the country, steps in
to his fivyer when the days work is
done, and goes home to home made
prosperous by prohibition.
DeS
One Of the most remarkable
things about a candidate is the
way he can regard a personal desire
as q public demand.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
LABOR AND THE PROHIBITION
LAW

It was with intense humiliation
that laboring men and friends Of la
Dor listened to the testimony of rep
resentatives of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor in favor Of granting
monopoly of the alcoholic liquor
business to the brewers. The best
friends Of labor in this country are
the churches. Some denominations
alone speak for more laboring men
than the entire Federation Of Labor.
Church officials know that labor in
this country is not wet. They feel
justified in believing that the posi-
ton of the American Federation Of
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
Se@
THE FARMER AS A POLITICAL
PROBLEM

| In the matter of national farm leg
islation this is a time when it be-
hooves all interested in the fortunes
of our country apart from mere po-
litical aggrandisement, to stop, look
and listen. The farm problems of the
country are impressive, intensive
and worthy of study and solution. 1t
is to be regretted, however, that al
ready certain factions particularly
the Democratic in Congress are in
clined to seek for a solution of the
farmer problem favorable first of all
to their own political fortunes. At a
time when the call is for sober, clear
thinking patriotic judgment, and
when the various propositions
should be weighed each by itself and
a decision made solely with the in
terests Of the farmers and the coun-
try in mind, they are threatening 10
pass measures so absolutely foreign
to our established American theories
Of government, that the President
out of respect to his oath of office
will be confronted with the neces-
sity of vetoing them.
The president and the substantial
members of Congress are ready for
the enactment of farm legislation
framed on a liberal basis. Legislation
which the Secretary of Agriculture
who can be properly regarded as an
expert believes will be for the best.
There are rumors, so strangely per-
sistent that they deserve a more def
mite title, that the Democrats are
planning to cast their strength be-
hind some one of the more distinct
ly radical farm measures believing
they will thus force the President to
a veto, hoping thereby to place him
in the position of being Indifferent to
the call Of the farmers, This most
certainly is cruel abuse Of power.
The die has not yet been cast, but it
is to be hoped that in the end, the
attempt to make political advantages
or disadvantages Of the farmer prob
lem will be abandoned, and legisla-
ton decent and proper enacted.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

According to figures recently COM
piled in the Office of the Auditor of
state the people of Indiana will pay
about $2,0OO,O0O more this year to
run the state and local governments
than they paid in 1925. This increase
does not represent an increase eth
er in tax rates or appraisals and in
dicates that the state is prospering.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

It is interesting to note that only
about ten per cent of the money col
lected goes to defTay the expenses
of the state government, showing
that running the state of Indiana is
not such an expensive proposition
after all. The other ninety per cent
of the $135,OOO,OOO which it is ex-
pected will be collected will so to
the township, town, city, county and
school governments. Of course, the
biggest single item is for schools,
which will take forty-two per cent
of the revenue. Indiana spends
lot of money on its schools and has
a right to be proud of them. Another
eighteen per cent goes for road
building, and this does not include
the state highways which are fnanc-
ed from federal aid, the gasoline tax,
etc.
So out of total of about S135,000,-
900 to be collected in Indiana, ap-
proximately $121,0O0000 will go back
to the communities where the tax is
collected, and will go principally for
schools, highways, new public build
ings and other improvements.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

November on the candidates select
ed in convention and left the selec-
ton of the United States senators to
the state legislators. OF course, once
in a while there was some anguish
over the result of a state convention,
but no convention unrest ever lasted
as long as the mildest primary does
nowadays.
For a long time the cry has been
"let the people rule" taking the au-
thority away from delegated meet
ings and giving it to voters direct.
But the way they are failing to come
out to vote might indicate that the
people are getting tired of ruling.
Perhaps the best way to whet their
appetites would be, not to pass a law
compelling them to vote, but to
abolish a lot of useless primary cam
paigns. so making the general cleo
ton pleasing novelty again.
Se@
OPINION OF A WISE DEMOCRATIC
OBSERVER
Frank r. Kent is the political ad-
visor and editor of the Baltimore
Sun" While his name may not be
familiar to the people in the middle
and far Western part of our cOun-
try, in Washington Mr.. Kent is
known as the chief advisor and coun-
selor of the Democratic National
Party. For that reason what he
says can fairly be regarded as an ex-
pert opinion. Recently Mr.. Kent has
been disturbed over the activities of
certain Democratic optimists, who at
the Jefferson dinner and other festal
days of the Democratic party pro-
claimed their confidence that the
Democrats were coming back. Here
is what Kent in the New York
Nation" says in comment on this
vision:
"No one capable of clear political
judgment now believes that the Dem
ocratic Party can be vitalized sufi-
GENTLY to put up a formidable fight
in the next presidential campaign
unless a political miracle occurs. 1t
follows up its dreadful drubbing of
eighteen months ago by the most
utterly inane, inert exhibition in the
present session of Congress given by
a minority party in the memory of
anyone now living. 1t has made in
House and Senate a remarkable rec
ord of lost opportunities, unique and
almost incredible.
"Its leadership is a gallery
Joke. From start to finish through
he whole session it has singularly
,ailed not only in achievement of
my sort but actually in any effort.
For complete inertia it has, as they |
jay in the South, simply taken the
'ag right off the bush. The abject
tory of Democratic surrender or
as it is sometimes called, on
he taxation bill has been told too
,ften to repeat, but it has been typ
cal of their whole performance on
oreign debts, on farm legislation, on
else. They have even
allied to make a respectable fight on
he traditional issue of the taliff."