davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

.: ~: 4. II Movie. Secretary. 90
NOTICE
., Notice is hereby, given that the. under;
enter s Ab5f Wsbsman TTrsts ort OF
Indiana, and the Advisory Board of said
SCHOOL township will, until 10 a. m. on
trustee Room 2i6 Ia i' Empire Dire Life build
IIng. 10 p: New York ST.. Indianapolis.
i !, receive bids for furnishing and IN.
erected at Iowa St.; and Sloan, Ave. in said
township. Marion County, Indiana the fol-
lowing described personal property:
Der required to fill the space in said build
$50 more or less, school I''-' desks and
rears of which not less than 20 per cent
P Six &c teachers S desRs oak Nth or
drawers.
One 6-foot office table
One S-foot office table.
Six oak swivel chairs.
Eighteen heavy oak leg chairs. office
Fifty window shades, more. or less. of
type suitable for school building.
Delivery on above articles to. be made
bidders to submit samples with their bids.
., All proposals must be made on plank
of Accounts. which may be. secured at the
office OF the board. and shall be tceom-
than 3 per cent of the bid submitted. pay.
able to the. Trustees of Center School
Township. Marion, County. Indiana, and
shall be cashed by the payee. and the
amount thereof retained by him as agreed
liquidated damages, in the event that such
accepted bidder fails to enter into a proper
contract for the work for which his bid
shall be accepted. and to give the proper
approved bond required. within twenty
days from and after the date OF the ac-
ceptance of such bid. All checks of un-
successful bidders will be returned to the
Within twenty days of the acceptance
of any bid the accepted bidder will be
required to enter into proper written
contract with the trustee to perform the
bid and secure the contract by a proper
bond with approved security for the faith
full performance of such contract. accord
ing to the terms thereof
Each bidder shall file with his bid the
n-collusion affidavit required by statute.
The said school trustee and said ad-
visory board expressly reseve the right TO
reject any and all bids. and to take reason;
able time to investigate the bids and
qualif cations of the respective bidders be-
fore acting on the bids submitted.
ALBERT f. WALSMAN.
Trustees of Center School Township. Mar
ion County Indiana.
BOYD w. TEMPLETON.
FRED B. BROWN.
WIN. c. KASSEBAUM.
Members of Advisory Board OF center
Township. Marion County. Indiana.
Nov. 9. 1B. %. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AIR EXPRESS IS NEXT
Company Signs Contract With Air
plane Firm.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Robert F..
Cowles, president Of the American
Railway Express Company, has an
nounced plans for an air express
service between New York, Chicago
and Dallas to start next April.
Contracts have already been signed
with the National Air Transport, he
said here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
BELGIUM FOR PRINCESS
Astrid Makes Hit With Populace;
Second Wedding Wednesday.

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.-Gifts and
guests were arriving today for the
second wedding wednesday OF Prin-
cess Astrid Of Sweden and Prince
Leopold. heir to the Belgian throne.
Astrid and her parents arrived
Monday and were received in Ant
werp with such enthusiasm that
several persons were injured In the
crush. Belgians were enthusiastic
over Astrids good looks, her viva
cious manner and her poise. News
papers call her ''our princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Automobiles for Sale
Ford Roadster
S85


With starter. In perfect condi-
ton throughout.
1925 Dodge special sedan. 1896
Balloon tires. bumpers: S145 down
1925 Dodge special touring 465
Balloons. bumpers; SIS down9
1922 Nash touring ....... 1875
Good paint and tires S35 down.
1922 Maxwell Touring 49,. 1875
New paint. good tires; $45 down.
1924 Olds sport touring. >. 255
Lots Of extras: perfect; 500 down.
1925 Model Oakland tour. 485
Al condition; $50 down.
1924 Ford Tudor sedan. -. 265
Perfect shape; S4s down.
1924 Ford Fordor sedan. 260
Good tires and paint; $50 down.
1924 Ford coupe ........ $40
Perfect condition; $40 down.
1922 Ford touring ....... So
SIS down.
State Automobile Co.
Two Stores.
535 N. Capitol Ave. 925 Virginia.
Lincoln CLIO. DRexel 1926.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
State Automobile Co
WHY'S Knight

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
LONG-LIFE CARS AT A PRICE THAT
FULLY. EQUIPPED 1925 COUPE SEDAN
FOR $3.50 AND 4 SEDAN FOR ,SS75,
ONCE. TRADES AND EASY Terms.
Carl II. Wallerich, Inc.
Used Car Department
314 n. Delaware st. Lincoln 55SS.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Legal Notices

SPECIAL stockholders meeting of the
Building Fund Saving and Loan Associa-
uon AZ 2. m. Friday. Nov. 49, 1926. at
40 Odd Fellow Bldg. c. E. MCCLURE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
ARMACOST'

Nash Coach 1926
1926 Nash Sedan L, $50
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. 49,.
1925 Hudson Coach r:... 1896
1925 Essex Coach ..r..... $50
1924 Packard Sedan j, $50
1923 Stearns Sedan -. $50
1924 Olds Sedan ........ $50
1923 Marmon Coupe ..... 995
1922 Moon Sedan ....... AS
1924 Ford 4-door ........ 275
1924 Chevrolet Coupe 80. 345
1923 Haynes Touring ..r:a $50
1924 Overland Touring. 245
1923 Buick Roadster go. 345
All Model Studebakers
209 w. North st. MA. 1864.
Open Evenings and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

,, Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
Will be held al. the office OF KinRan & Co,
indianapolis Monday ,N0yi 10th. at 2 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Death Notices

loved father of Mrs. George r, Popp
and Mrs. A, j. Rebentisch. passed away
remains after 2 D. m. Tuesday Funeral
at residence. 1921 n. Alabama St..
Wednesday. $50 p. m. Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
In Memor1anl Notices

N1NNN~N0eNNNN~~N|NN| |0>|1~1|>|~~]@SNO>|>~
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
died Nov. Q. 1917.
Sadly missed by his sister.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
LOS ANGELES ON
 WAY BACK HOME
Leaves Newport This Morning
 for Trip to LakehurSt

Newport, R. L, Oct. s GP)-The Los Angeles, the navy's giant dir igible. slipped away from its moor ing mast on the L. s. S. Patoha at 1o:S0 this morning for it's return flight to its hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. The monster aircraft headed to- wards northern Rhode Island for a preliminary cruist, and when last seen was going in the direction Of Providence.
 An innovation in the transporta- tion of football players, it was be- lievod, was established when the Los Angeles arrived here yesterday. Aboard the big ship were members of the Lakohurst air station football team, who came to play the New port naval station team tomorrow afternoon.
 Before the Los Angeles released her moorings today. Lieutenant Commander Charles E. R. Rosen- thai, in command, said that he had not as yet completed his plans for the authorized overland flight to Detroit which is to be made some time after October Il. The date is to be selected by himself, the com mander said, under authorization of the navy department.
 The flight here yesterday was de scribed as a training trip. The dir igible sailed about for several hours after her arrival before tying up to the masship Patoka.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
PALACE THEATRE

An enthusiastic audience respond cd to one of the finest vaudeville bills staged at the Palace theatre this season when new five act bill was presented yesterday in con- junction with the widely heralded film, Corinne Griffith in Into Her Kingdom" The same bill will be re- peated today and Saturday.
 The vaudeville portion of the bill is headed by the O'Brien Sisters and Band. This act proved to be a very pretentious offering featuring some difficult dancing feats by the O'Brien girls. The comedy honors of the bill went to Barron and Barry. Other acts on the bill included Eva Thea 6o Co.,, an athletic novelty; Lorita King & Co, in an exhibition of versatility in fun, song and dance. Howard and Bonnet. two comedy girls scored nicely with their routine of songs.
 Much interest is centered in the announcement of the Palace man. agement that beginning next Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. the feature picture will be The Campus F'lirt" starring Bebe Daniels.
 The co-feature for Sunday with "The Campus Flirt" will be The Enchanted Hill' a vivid adaptation from the widely read story by Peter B. Kyne.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
CARDINALS GRIM
 AS THEY PREPARE
St, Louis Team Realize They
 Are in Tight Hole

En route with the Cardinals. Oct. R--It was a grim Cardinal base ball club which sped, eastward today to renew the world series struggle against the Yankees tomorrow.
 We kicked away the last game from Sherdel," said Rogers Hornsby. Every break went against us. But the breaks will change. We will merely have to fight harder to win and We will win"
 "Of course I will use Alex tomor- row"
 Everybody on the train felt worse about Sherdel than the loss of Thursdays important game.
 "Sherdel is a lion-hearted fellow. and even if we win the series his two defeats after pitching two won dcrful games will take away a lot Of joy from the triumph" said sam Breadon. president Of the Cards.
 Alexander crawled out of his berth about ten o'clock this morn ing. He said he was feeling fine.
 When I warmed up yesterday" he said, T know my arm was right. I will he in fine shape to pitch to- morrow"
 New York, Oct 5 GPl-No formal welcome awaited tho Yankees upon their return today from St Louis because Manager Miller Higgins so requested
 Higgins made it known that most of the teams would disembark at the 125th street station and it was his wish that they be allowed to go 10 their quarters immediately with the least possible excitement.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL

An excellent program of photo plays is now playing the Capitol for the balance Of the week with double features offered. One feature pre- sents Clara Bow, the screens most famous flapper in her new photo play "AGantrap." It Is a story of a siren written by Sinclair Lewis. The locale is fashionable New York and the wilds of Canada's northlands The other feature offers popular Tom Mix in his newest production No Mans Gold" To lovers of fast and thrilling action, here is a pie ture of that type that will please everyone.
 The two features, put together, Afford excellent entertainment and are in keeping with the Capitol's policy of the best film, only. MT. Jeffs and the Capitol orchestra have
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

a splendid musical program and will be well liked for their setting of the two pictures. The loge seats are re- served both matinee and evenings, the shows are continuous through out the day.
 On Saturday the performance be- gins at 1:30.
 Bowlegs were at a premium in Hollywood all the time that Douglas Fairbanks was making The Black Pirate" scheduled as the next fea- ture at the Capitol, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 Billie Dove is cast in chief SUD- port of this new offering. The only other woman in the cast is Tempe Pigott, in the role of maid to the heroine. Doug's three principal male support are Donald Crisp. finders Randolf and Sam de Grasse, a $ a trio of cut-throat pirates that would have awed Captain Kidd.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Clemenceau Refuses to
 Enter French Academy

FarlS, oct '. (T-Clome al- though elected to the French Acade- my right after the Armistice in November 1918. has refused to cross the threshold and never even pre- sented himself for the official re- ception."
 During his career as a writer, politician and statesman. Clemen- ceau never missed an opportunity to poke fun at the dictionary mak- CTS" as he once called the i'm mortals.' When elected, he gave as an official reason for not ac- cepting, the fact that 1t meant two speeches. One which he must make himself, lauding his predecessor. That might pass, said the Tiger. The other would relate at length his own achievements, That he could never bear, he ruled.
 All the documents. invitations and other literature issued by the Acade- my are sent 10 Clemenccau as if he were a full fledged member. They invariably find the waste basket, He has never drawn his loo francs monthly indemnity,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
DOES NOT FEAR DEATH
StecpleiaCk Henry J, CIoutin Climbs High in the Air and Waves Hand At Spectators.

Henry J. Cloutin of Lowell, Mass while a well balanced young man, is one who does not always keep his feet on the ground. He is not an aviator but can reach the top of anything man can build which is fastened to the earth, he says. Peo- pie in the vicitnity of the P. and F. Corbin plant yesterday morning about 10 o'clock stopped and gasped in awe as they saw the tiny figure of man, hanging by one hand on q flag pole 175 feet above the ground on the big brick smoke stack.
 This stack was built in 1895 and never has been touched for repairs since that time, according to MT. Cloutin, until he made some repairs to 1t this week.
 T never have felt the fear of falling" he stated, although adding that he does not do stunts merely for publicity. He has worked on a number of large stacks in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Tender Bachelor Dinner
 To Atty. Donald Gaffney

About 1 5 local protessionaI mon rendered a bachelor dinner to At torney Donald Gaffney at the Hotel Bond Hartford, last night, and pre- scented him a handsome travelling bag. X pleasant evening was passed.
 Attorney Gaftney and Miss Esther A. Hodson of Waterbury will be married next Tuesday at St. Mar garet's church, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
British Royalty Rises
 Early, Even on Vacation

London, Oct 8. Rl-Ceremony and rule are not entirely abolished by the Royal Family during their re- cuperating holiday.
 Promptly at 7.30 a. m. guests are awakened by the skirl of pipes as the Kings pipe major" marches up and down the corridor playing Cock O the North" There's no more sleep after this and breakfast is taken at s, so that the men can leave with the King for shooting.
 Before they are we'll away from the Castle. Queen Mary is busy look ing over the domestic arrangements and putting O. K. to the menus after which she pays visits to per- sonal friends nearby.
 Dinner at p. m. is jolly homely affair during which the shooting bag" is discussed and the King takes sly dig at his sons and other guests who are not so expert with the gun.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
PROPERTY TAX DODGERS
 WILL BE HUNTED DOWN
Assessors to Enforce 10 Per Cent Penalty if Personal Possessions
 Are Not Declared.
Convinced that many are purpos,

Convinced that many are purpose ly evading filing lists of personal property, as is required by state law, the board Of assessors is making plans for rigid enforcement of the statute hy imposing 10 per cent PenaI'l's on wholesale basis, and Will trace estates in probate court 10 determine whether there have been violations,
 The board has been in session since October l, and will continue to meet daily until and including Octo- Der 15. Estates found to include taxable personal properties which have not heon reported to the asses sors will he subjected to the penalty provided hy law, which is taxation for equal to that of period of five years,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Governor Smith Answers
 Charges Made by Mills

New York, Oct, s P>-Charges of Ogden L. Mills, republican can didate for governor, that the New York milk graft inquiry was being suppressed were branded as DO litical smoke screen" by Governor Smith today.
 The governor explained that Con- gressman Mills had clear concep- ton of what the duties of govern ment are and that if the republican nominee had any evidence that dis trict attorneys here failed in their duty, evidence of this failure should be submitted to him.
 The governor said he would re- move officials guilty of such failure if the evidence rendered will hold water"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Art Dealers Now Rent
 Noted Works to Movies

New York, Oct. $. Pl-Ihe de- mand for authentic detail in mod arn motion picture production has opened a new source Of revenue for art dealers who are now renting fine paintings for use as wall decorations in elaborate movie sets
 The companies are charged one per cent of the valuation of the pie tura per week. An original Sir Peter LelT portrait of a lady, was valued at $5.ooO and rented at $50 a week. One company this year used a Rem brandt rented from the Clark col lection, Granier still-life, a Blake lock landscape. Raeburn and Met ting portraits and what was repre- sented to be true Franz Hals. The latter rented for s65.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GIRL AT POINT OF DEATH
 TAKEN OUT OF HOSPITAL
Child Who Was Hurt in Three Story Fall Removed To Home
 Despite Doctor

Despite the fact that Marie Amenta, three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Amenta is in a dying condition her parents have decided to take her to her home at 66 Smith street. The par ents have taken this action against the advice Of the hospital authori- ties 1t was learned.
 The child had been playing on a porch in the rear of her home We'd nesday morning when she fell through a broken railing 10 the ground, a distance of about 40 feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Bay State to Try Out
 Through Highway Sunday

Boston. Oct. LP-Massachusetts will begin its first experiment with through highway" Sunday when the Newburyport turnpike, the main traffic artery from Boston north, will be so designated. All automobiles travelling on the intersecting streets will be obliged to come to a full stop before crossing the turnpike, except where there are traffic off cers to direct the traffic. under the new plan.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
1.-THE KICK OFF" AT LYCEUM

The Kick-Off." sensational ootball game concluding a gripping 'ollege drama, with George Walsh Is the hero and Lew Tyler's Wives" starring Ruth, Clifford in his dramatized version of Wallace twins famous story, are the big 'eatures now being shown at the Lyceum theater where also is The Radio Detective" serial This weeks .pisode is even more startling than lave been the others.
 Several New Britain athletes. members of the Fordham varsity 'ootbaIl squad, are seen in The Kick Off" some of the gridiron fcenes having been taken with the Fordham squad taking part.
 Tho kick-Of" is a story of a roung chap from the small country own who went to college and man. tged to capture about every honor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Detectives Rush Off to
 Run Down OrmistOn Clue

LOS Angeles, Oct. s Wl-A squad of detectives headed by Charles Rei- mer, chief investigator for District Attorney Asa Reyes, rushed to an outlying point today after getting information that Kenneth c. Ormis- ton. key witness In the Aimee Sem pie McPherson case and a, fugitive from justice, was hiding there. Rei mer said he was convinced he would return with the former temple radio operator.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Girl Who Ran Away From
 Home Now Is Heiress

Pittsburgh, Oct. CPD - A s2o,- 900 inheritance is waiting here for Miss Helen Ondeck. who ran away from home in September, 1923, be- cause she resented her mothers strict surveillance over her.
 When the mother died she left her entire estate to the runaway girl. Two other older children were ignored.
 Police throughout the country have been asked to seek the girl.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
FIRE IN LAUNDRY PLANT

A slight fire broke out in the floor of the dry room at the Union Laun- dry Go. plant on Arch street shortly before o'clock this afternoon. The fire department was called by a still" alarm, There was nominal damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

that was up for contest. Primarily
 and principally he was the great football star, but he did not stop there. He won the highest scholas- tic honors, he became the social
 favorite and, more important than anything else, he captured the very
 incest girl in town and married her.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MAKE VOTERS TOMORROW

The registrars and selectmen will Ee in session at city hall tomorrow for the purpose of admitting as electors those whose applications have been received and who qualify
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GIVE LOCAL ADDRESSES.

Three boys who were arresed in Stafford Springs for breaking into a warehouse. gave the authorities there New Britain addresses, but the po- lice here were unable to check up on them this afternoon. So far as is known, the boys have no New Brit ain police records.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GIVES S5 TO POLICE

Charles Taylor Of Hartford, whose automobile was recovered In this city last night, made a dona. ton of s5 to the police pension fund in appreciation of the depart ment's service.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

before the selectmen. The session will last from a. m. to D. m. A scond session will be held one week from tomorrow during the sams hours.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
ROMANS MADE
Be TER CLASS
By HARRY BLOOsIBARGH
international News Service

s. p ! s - +
PHILADELPHIA, March 31E The
latest creations OF fashion lii opa-
descent bracelets and irideseeHt neck
laces OF finest glass the latest
modes from Paris are only like
those used that were in style in
Rome 1000 years ago. However,
the modern glass trinkets cannot
approach the workmanship of the
ancient Roman glass, as is shown
by specimens on exhibit at the
University Of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum.
Most OF the collection at the
museum comes from ancient Syria
and Egypt and the Phoenecians
traded them to the Romans who,
it was said, were willing to pay
any price for the exquisitely
shaped bowls and jars used to
hold wine and perfume.
Some of the glass in the museum
dates from zoo. b. C. to 500 A. p.
The most interesting vessels were
the tear bottles" which, accord
ing to legends, were carried by
Romans during funerals. In these
bottles they caught their tears as
they dropped for the loss Of a
dear one. The story says these
bottles were sealed, and these out
ward evidences of grief were kept
for years.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
STREET ARTISTS
FIND FAME
By H. X. REYNOLDS
international News Service

LONDON, March 31.-London' 9
picturesque street, artists. with the
whole outdoors for a studio and
with the sidewalks in lieu OF a
canvas for their chalked sketches
and water-colored landscapes and
portraits, have found sudden fame.
Some of them little more than
beggars, their numbers have IN
creased greatly since the war by
the advent to their ranks or many
discharged soldiers. Finding JOBS
not easy to come by, these men
devote what little talent they may
possess to decorating the pavements
with works of near-art, depending
upon the tossed pennies of passing
pedestrians for a living.
The street artists have been a
familiar London sight for many
wears, but no one has ever taken
them seriously. Now all is changed
and the mendicant daubers have
risen to a new Importance. The
reason is that one of their number,
Charles Sheppard, an Australian
war veteran, after drawing pic
lures on the sidewalk in Portman
Square for two years, has been
hailed as a genius. The exhibition
of one of his portraits in leading
gallery has brought him authentic
recognition as an artist of more
than ordinary talent and ability.
Sheppard. however, simultaneous
" with unlooked-for success, has
and a city-wide search
for him has been unsuccessful.
If he is still alive and his where
abouts can be discovered, Shep
pard's place in London's artistic
circles and his future success are
assured.