davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

OAK HILL--Beautifully located in Blue
Ridge Mts.: cool, restful surroun dines: bath
ing near: bountiful meals: own products:
plenty chickens. country ham and eggs
Miss N =. Rudasill. Front Royal. Va.
Phone 6S-R.
RESTING PLACE for tired city people;
pleasant surroundings. city conveniences,
hot and cold water. bath. toilet; plenty milk
and fresh eggs: home garden. Pin Oak
Farm; Route 2, Box la, Laurel, Nd Phone
BOARD at quiet country farm. preferably
ACUTE; prices seasonableS Mis6. CaFy,-Delas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER-Femaie.
SIS: male. $50. D. A. Abbott Oxon Hill. Md.
WANTED--Femae canaries: birds must be
in good plumage and healthy. Atherton' 8
PET Shnn 33S Indiana ave. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

! 1907 l ST. Researchmen's Club-Extremely
large double room: five Windows cool
1 shower bath, telephone trees and flowers
maid service; ideal downtown location; two
men: $40 monthly. Main $40. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

Emmitsburg. Md. in Blue Ridge Mts AL
modern. country board. weekly rates reason
able. booklet: running water, baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SUBURBAN BOARD.

SUBURBAN BOARD.
WANTED / or . ladies' or gentleman ;
board and room: refined, private home. OK
ceIlent meals. Box ia. i. Falls Church.
Va.
DELIGHTFUL CORNER ROOM. adjoining
bath; tempting table in comfortable sub
urban home: also garage space: modest
charges to couple. Cedar ct. Mount
Ida. Va. L
ON LEESBTRG PIKE: minutes walk
from electric car station. at West Falls
Church. Va; high elevation; large. shady
lawns: wonderful medicinal water; large
comfortable rooms redecora;ed; modern
bath: abundant and balanced meals: own
fresh vegetables: moderate terms. Phone
Falls Church 12S-J-1. Mrs. o. J.. Craw-
ford.
RIDE OUT eth ST. PIKE TO WHEATON
and look for roses on the fence. Save com
mission on S-room and bath house: also 4
rooms with large lot: cheap for cash. Call
Adams 730s-W Tuesday.
mo 9th 81 care; excellent meals: reasonable
board. Box ia, East Falls Church. Va.
ONE LARGE, cool room twin beds: new
home ami; private family: $40. Phone
Main 1858 between 8 and 4.
INGLEsIDE INN. Montrose. Mo. Rockville
ing pleasant surroundings; reasonable. Mrs
l.! c. Ricketts,. formerly of Capitol Hill.
Phone KensingtO ton 21-F-l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ASPIN HILL Cemetery for pet animals, eth
st. pike. Ken, 90-F-42. A real honest-to-
goodness cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

l412 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS detached resi-
dence. near park. golf. tennis: second floor
beds, sleeping porch private bath home
privileges. Adams il91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Ie14 Il ST. N.W.-Table board for four at
cooked meals: plenty. family style: chicken
twice week: plenty milk and g times
each dinner. private home: few paying
guests have been here, 2 to more than
years: large. bright cheerful dining room
newly fnrnshed. Franklin 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

924 18th. NEAR WHITE HOUSE AND ALL
Government Observation-Disclosures fur
nished clean apartment of 2 communicating
rooms: continuous hot Eater% TT. 7731.
NssQsQ0o0ka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

! NEAR DUPONT CIRCTE-One or two large,
cool rooms. bath. immense closets; hand
sonlejy furnished home every comfort gem
| tleulan with good references. Tel. North
| 1891. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

o. c ST. N.W.-Two connecting Ink. rooms.
hot water: So week two front single rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
KIN G SEEN
SAFE FROM
DISMISSAL
GiIIiom, in Opinion, Holds
Court or Legislative Au-
thority Necessary.
BOARD CAN NOT ACT
But Keene Says Health Body
Will Go Ahead.

The State Board of Health can not
discharge its secretary, DIR. William
#. King.
Neither can the committee Of State
officials which appoints State health
board members. Gust DIR. r. Victor
Keene. Indianapolis. State health
board member.
These were conclusions drawn to-
day from an opinion OF Attorney
General Arthur i. Gilliom. The
committee which appoints health
board members asked the opinion
when Clarence B. Joseph, taxpayer,
filed a petition for the removal OF
Keene. Keene and a faction OF the
health board have been trying to
discharge King, charging him with
Irregularities.
Despite the Interpretation by some
on the ruling Keene said the health
board would meet Monday and renew
the fight to oust King.
Gilliom held that only a court or
the Legislature can oust the Of
ficials in question. Keene said he
believed the Legislature has given
the health board power to remove
the secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
N. D. WITNESSES
Will GET PAY
Judge Certifies Stephenson
Trial Allowances.

Judge James A. Collins Of Crini-
nal Court today certified allowances
to be paid the four physicians who
testified for the State in the trial OF
d. G. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry at NobleavHIe. Ind, for
first degree saprder. Stephenson.
who was found guilty Of the death
of Miss Madge oberholtzer. Indian
apolis, is now serving life sentence
at the Indiana State Prison.
Doctors. and the amounts each will
receive. are; DR.. ]. A. Mcdonald
and DR.. ]. H. warvel. each 500.
and DR.. Virgil Moon and DIR. r. NJ.
Harger. each 5000.
Charles E. Cox, Ralph Kane and
Thomas Kane. attorneys. who as
sisted William II. Remy in the prose-
cution, were awarded a total Of S5,-
900 for their services. Cox was given
$4,000. Ralph Kane $4,000 and
Thomas Kane $500. This money viii
have to be approved by the county,
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
HARRIS ORDERS
new YEAR QUIZ
Casino Garden Subject of
U. S. Investigation.

Investigation of conditions at the
Casino Gardens, in connection with
alleged liquor violations New Years
Eve, was begun today by Deputy
Federal prohibition Administrator
Ansel r. Harris.
Federal officers who We're present
at the resort told Harris that drink.
ing was promiscuous and police did
not cooperate in attempts to arrest
persons. Two people were arrested,
but later released.
Victor Hagen, manager of the
place, visited Harris this morning.
Harris announced that police. Fed
eral agents, and deputy sheriffs who
were at the resort. along with the
proprietors and managers, viii meet
in his office Wednesday, after the
investigation is under way.
1t was also said that police at the
place were seen drinking with
guests. Prosecutor William H.
Remy also indicated he would in
vestigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SO WILL SEE
JUDGES ROBE
Heavy Arraignment Day Set
for Monday.

When Judge James A. Collins
wears his new black judicial obbe
Monday morning in Criminal Court
for the first time. he viii hear the
pleas OF ninety-eigt defendants. On
Tuesday morning he win hold spe-
cial arraignment for persons ar
rested in Federal raids this week.
Monday, Claude Porter, Fred Nc
Nimery and John r. Ferguson will
answer charge of involuntary man.
slaughter. Edgar Morris and Mich.
ael Hayes will enter pleas to muir
der charges.
Following. charged with vehicle
taking, will plead: Oliver Lowden,
Eugene Swope. William Lucas.
Charles Blue. Charles Ball, Raymond
Whitaker and Jesse Mayors. Cliff
ford Jackson. Eddie Thomas and
Leonard Martin will plead to failure
to stop after accident charges.
Twenty-four persons will answer
charges of violation of the prohibi.
tion laws Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

appointment OF twelve more "politi.
ca plums" by Shank's act.
Herbert Wald. chauffeur In the de.
partment, is expected to succeed
Harry Gould as secretary to the new
fire chief.
Fire Chief John ]. O'Brien said the
department. members interested in
ousting him from the post were men
who would not follow him at a fire.
O'Brien objected to calling the twelve
substitutes. because some had been
inefficient. he said.
The list OF those called: Charlks 2
Miller, George A. Miller. John Phii-
lips, James De IAney. Howard
Wooddll, Carl Braun. John Kennedy,
G.. w. Moffitt. H. e. Brandes. Robert
simpson, William Rebman and Earl
Gossert.
A special session OF the board OF
safety accepted designations of G.
Shower from the fire department and
Lafe Noblett. who a few days ago
denounced Mayor Shank for placing
him on the police department in
stead of the fire department for
which he had applied.
1t was in Noblett's behalf that
Police Chief Rikhoff heatediy de-
nounced Shank and board members
for refusal to recognize his recon-
mendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

From cot in St. Joseph's Hos
pital at Houston. Texas, comes the
pitiful cry of Francis Murray, is, a
former ward Of the indianapolis
Orphans Home, for his mother and
father, whom he does not remem-
ber. -
Francis, who has wandered from
State to State as waif. il fecov-
ering from the effects of an ex-
plosion which resulted ipfthe ampu-
tation Of both his hands at the
wrists. The boys plight was told
Judge Frank j. Lahr of Juvenile
Court, in a letter from Aston Clapp,
a resident Of Houston.
According to the letter, Francis
had been working with fair con-
cession. When the exhibition was
disbanding he discovered an old pair
of overalls In pocket Of which was
a live" torpedo.
While the boy was examining it,
the torpedo exploded.
Accordingito to juvenile court at
taches, the boys father, Peter Muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
UPDIKE TALKS
TO PRESIDENT
Postmastership Examination
Is Requested.

BT United Press
WASHINGTON, AIN. 2.--"I was
unable to get any satisfaction from
Postmaster General New. so I came
to the President" Representative
Ralph e. Updike. indianapolis, Re
publican, said today after personally
requesting President Coolidge to
hold competitive civil service exami-
nations for the Indianapolis post
mastership. which becomes vacant
two weeks from Monday.
Updike seeks to prevent reap
pointment of Robert II. Bryson by
Coolidge through examination which
may be held on request. Updike fol-
lowed Senator Watson and Repre-
sentative VIII Wood, also of Indi.
ana. on the White House calling list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
EX-WARD OF HOME
SEEKS HIS PARENTS
Boy Who Ran Away, Receivers in Texas Hospital From
Effects Of ExposOn-Le tier Sent to Judge Lahr.

ray, and his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Murray, were divorced here about
year after Francis was born. The
court awarded the mother custody Of
the child. Francis was born Feb.
IS, 1909, and soon after his mother
was granted a divorce committed to
1.-THE orphans home at 4107 e. Wash
ngton st.
Clapp said the boy remembers
when he was two years old he was
taken into a private home by Mrs.
Annabelle Perry, who later returned
him TO the institution when she
moved to Cincinnati. Ohio. In 1920
he said he was put in the care OF
John Boyd, a farmer living near
Nabb, Ind.
Three years later Francis said he
ran away and joined circus. Dur
ing his. wanderings he Joined the
Patterson Shows. Ringing Brothers.
Circus, Al g. Barnes Shows and
SeIls-F'loto Circus.
Efforts to find traces OF the boys
parents are being made by Miss
Lucetta Ohr and Charles Downey,
probation officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
C0U N TESS
SUES SEC.
K ELL 0 G G
Katherine KaroIyi Of Hun
gary Asks Visa Mandate
From U. S. Official.
SUIT FILED IN CAPITAL
Barred NobIeWoman Seeks
ReprisaI.
Rn Unifed Preaa

Bu Untted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Cohntess
Ixathefine Karolyi Of Hungary, today
#filed suit against Secretary Of State
Eellogg in District Of Columbia
2Supreme Court ssking mandamus to
compel kellogg to instruct the United
States CONSUL at Paris to visa her
passport to allow her to enter this
country.
The passport, dated Oct. is, 1925,
states that the countess wishes to
make a lecture tour in the United
States, the complaint said.
Kellogg, under certain immigra-
ton laws, has ordered the Paris
consular office to refuse a visa on
the grounds that she is not desir-
able person to admit to these United
States.
Countess Karolyi is the wife of
the former president Of the Hunga-
rian Republic, and her exclusion
from this country has caused con-
siderable criticism of Kellogg on
the grounds that it is undue discrim-
ination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
HOTEL TO BE
OF INN STYLE
Construction to Start, Says
Architect.

Construction win begin Jan. is. on
a new -sixty-tworoom, Old English
Inn style residential hotel. at 954 N.
Pennsylvania. St., it was announced
today by Harry r. F'itton, architect,
following Incorporation Of the Shelf
field Realty Company for $25O.00O.
The hotel, two-story structure
viii be completed about July 1. Fit
ton said. There will be bath in
each room. A large lobby win be
finished in huge oak beams. 1t will
have a sixty-two-foot frontage on
Pennsylvania st. and viii extend
back 900 feet.
ssicorporators are Owen M.
Mothershead. Fitton and A. j. wich.
mann. Capital stock viii consist OF
$4,000 common and $4,000 pre-
ferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
CITY WORKERS
GET READY TO
VAcATE HALL
Many Uncertain of Being
Reappoirted by Mayor
Elect.

JOY and gloom were intermingled
at the city hall today as employees
ransacked desks and went through
the daily routine for the last time.
Hundreds are uncertain whether
Mayor Elect John l.. Duvall, who
takes office Monday. viii permit
them to hold Their jobs. A few. re-
lying upon the technical nature of
their duties did not worry.
Gee, sure am kicking myself
said one veteran in the city's
service. Mayor Shank told US we
we're through right after the pri-
mary, but we didn't believe bim and
worked hard in the election"
Shank Waits Word
Most of the big boys" have soft
landing places.
Mayor shank devotes himself to
his storage and warehouse while
awaiting word whether vaudeville
interests will pay hind the $500 d
week he demands instead of the
paltry $500 they offered him.
The career OF a banter will be re-
sumed by Joseph L. Hogue, city
controller. director in the Northwest
ern State Bank.
Florida will be the future home OF
Ray Wright. purchasing depart
ment head. who has business inter
ests there.
Martin ]. Hyland street commits
sioner, has extensive gravel inter-
ests.
Hamilton Has Factory
Francis F. Hamilton, building in
spector. has tiourishing box fac
tory to fall back upon. if he is not
reappointed.
Arrangements to resume private
practice have been made by DR..
Cleon Maze. city hospital superin-
tendent, while Judge Delbert O.
Wilmeth will practice laws in the
Myer-Kiser Bldg.
Councilman Otto Ray will develop
the Teleste Mineral Springs Com
pany business in which he is a
stockholder.
Recreation Director Edward e.
Mcbride contemplates re-entering the
real estate business and ]. F..
Rainier. assessment bureau head.
will devote his time to private bust
ness affairs.
Subordinates. clerks and stenog-
raphers are not so fortunate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
$4,000 GIVEN
TO BUTLER FUND
BY R0sENTH HAL
Standard Paper Co. Presi'
dent Helps Meet Irwin
Condition.

announcement Of the gift Of $10,-
900 to the Butler University build
ing fund by Albert M Rosenthal.
president Of the Standard Paper
Company. was made today by Butler
officiaIs.
Rnsenthal in making the gift in
dIcated his desire to share in meet
Ing the conditions of the 100000
gift Of w. g. Irwin, Columbus, Ind.
Irwin desires that other Indiana citi-
zens raise 100000 to add to his
sSOO,oOO..
The path Of community progress
and prosperity develops in parallel
lines with the development Of educa-
ton, and there IS a genuine need in
indianapolis for a university such
as Butler will be- Rosenthal said.
The standard Of a nation or a
community Is no higher than its
standard Of living and education. If
indianapolis is to expand Butler
must expand.
I'm many cases it is essential that
youth received his education al
home and we must develop Indian.
apolis as the city. of opportunity
and duty bound to support Butler.
1T is one of the greatest and most
imperative duties of Indianapolis
that the entire city should support
Butler in this campaign, for in the
future development Of Butler would
rise one of the finest monuments of
scivic progress and service which In.
dianapolis ever built. 1t should be
supported by every outstanding
citizen Of this community, for the
only hope OF a genuine Americanism
is in the respect Of such an in
stitution that has for its foundation
q respect for law and order, and the
American Constitution, and a whole,
some fear cf God"
J. w. Atherton, financial sec,
retary, said Rosentha1 had actually
supported the movement to relocate
Butler at Fairview Park and provide
there an adequate plant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
APPEAL MADE TO
MINERS HUNGER
Owners Offer to Open Shafts
to 1Disgusted' Strikers.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga plan
whereby operators acting as inoi-l
viduals and not as o body. would
throw open sEeir mines to permit
all miners disglisted after months of
idleness to return 10 the pits, IS
being discussed as a means of speed
ing negotiations OF the wage scale
committees in conference here,
NO action in this direction will
be taken, however, until after Tues
day. when representatives OF the
anthracite miners and operators are
scheduled to resume negotiations at
the Union League Club. 1t was
learned.
Union leaders, are confident that
the morale Of the strikers is strong
enough to Illustrate this plan OF
the operators to break the back
bone of the anthracite tie-up, which
has brought suffering and priyatioa
to the miners and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SLUG MAN, TAKE $4,000
Bandits Blow Theater Safe After
Disabling Watchman.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 2.-
Bandits today slugged Walter Par
tune. watchman at the Palace
Theater. dynamited the thester safe
and escaped with $4,000. More than
twenty persons were in the theater
at the time. Partune was in the
managers office alone when the
bandits entered. One brought a
pistol but down on his head. Then
the bandits locked the door and blew
the safe. They escaped through a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SMALL PLEADS
FOR REHEARING
Petition Declares Finding
Would Bankrupt Him.

Bn United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. 2.--Gov-
ernor Len Small will be bankrupt
if judgment is found against him for
all the interest paid by Chicago
packers on States fund-which he
loaned them while State Treasurer,
according to his petition filed today
for a rehearing of the Supreme
Courts decision requiring him to
make an accounting Of interest on
the funds alleged to have been with
held by him during his terms as
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
FORBES FRAUD
Term is UPHELD
Case to Go to Supreme
Court, Attorneys Say.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--Federal Ap-
peals Court today sustained the con-
viction, two-year United States
prison sentences and $4,000 fines of
Col. Charles r. Forbes and John r.
Thompson.
Colonel Forbes. former Veterans
Bureau director, and Thompson.
millionaire st. Louis contractor were
found guilty Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government in connection with
construction Of veterans hospitals.
Appeal to the Supreme Court will
be taken If the Appeals Court denies
a rehearing, attorneys for the alleged
conspirators announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
|BICYCLIST, 85, INJURED
Elderly Man Struck by Auto--Pedes.
trian Hurt in Another Crash.

Richard Gould. IS, of 925 Hanil-
ton Ave-, was recovering today from
injuries RECEIVED when the bicycle he
was riding was struck at Massachu-
setts and Commerce. Aves. Friday
by an auto driven by Or. Claude
Dishmanan, city hospital interne.
Walter Harris. 1856 Leonard St..
swerved his auto to avoid a truck
and struck, Robert Neal. 20. OF 504
E. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SHANK PUTS DOZEN
FIRE FIGHTERS ON
Twelve Substitutes Called Into Active Service Action
Means Fewer Appointments for DuvaII.

Twelve substitute firemen today
were called into active service by
Mayor Shank, who recently, with
the board Of safety, added more
than 100 persons to the police de-
partment, eighty-folr of whom can
not be paid under the present budget.
\ Mayor-Elect John l.. Duvall. who
takes office Monday. Will lose the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
TWO FAMILIES
FLEE In FIRE
Early Hour Flames Damage
Double House.

Two families were forced to fee
from their homes In their night
clothes early today when dire did $500
damage to a double-house, at 625-6ez
N. Rural St., occupied by Frank
Kothe and William Handy.
Damage of $1,000 was done New
Years when fire broke out in
the basement OF the drugstore OF
Harry Borst, Olney and Tenth st.
! An old dance hall at haywood was
!. .maged 5000 by fire New Year's.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

Mrs. Lillian SEQ
wick. 1854 Cen
trail Ave, vice
president, and
Martin M. Huggr
1916 N. Alabama
St.. board attor-
ney.
Drop Moves
Kern, in his
statement, said:
''In view OF
the fact that ii
costs contractors
thousands of dol
lars TT draw
plans for the
new buildings,
and since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
$4,000 FIRE
AT STATE MiAE
Buildings at Mouth of Bick.
nell Shaft Burn.

} BICKNELL. Ind. Jan. 2.--Build-
ings at the mouth of the Indian
Creek coal mine, near here. were
destroyed by fire early today.
Loss was estimated at $4,000 by
officials Of the Consolidated Coal
Company. owners.
Only four men were at the mine
when the blaze was discovered. ORR
gin has not been determined. -Four
hundred and fifty men were were
employed at the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Attempt to Block Building Program
Of Old Board Is Made at
Initial Meeting.
KERN HINTS CHANGES LIKELY
Special Meeting Called for Next Week
for Decision.

Plans old school board for immediate construction OF
new building to 1000 shorrdge high school students out
of dngy cellars crowded halls faced setback today at the
initial meeting of the board comprising three members
elected at the last election.
Charles W. Kern member and head of the finance
mee said changes the Shordge building plans were
probable suggested that the board drop all and
advertise for bids to make the necessary revisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
ARMY CHIEF OF
Q. Nj. c. is DEAD
Maj. Gen. William H. Hart
Succumbs in Capital.
Bv United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Maj.
Gen. William Fl. Hart, quartermaster
general Of the United States Army,
died here today at Walter Reed
Hospital
Hart's death followed a relapse
after major operation for stomach
trouble performed five weeks ago.
Hart's death followed by a couple
of weeks the death of his predeces-
sor. who accused Hart Of blackening
his character to secure his custer
and the position for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

The new board, as result, de-
cided to call a special meeting next
week, at which time a resolution, in
cooperating the proposed delay, is
expected to be presented.
Kern's statement came after the
new board had elected officers and
chosen committees.
Theodore r. Vonnegut, 40, of l340
Park Ave, was elected president.