davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

nn.ldfSe Hurt colnDlete4 close 70
NSrn buS ire aii4 SOLDIER Home Dark;
siie ana marble halls, iafo4 rooms,
Kitchen aad tie botts from sbA. AZ ~
Unrenttd apattg eltg ars open for 81.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

Pk0Ms CldsslYfe6 AdS t0 1Edih $3.50
AUT0l & E'0R SALE 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
Sal. HOUSES
Home Buyers
Guide
UNDER

BEAUTIFUL. q "a Il ON A PARK
q Ancs3a&s coy bun aIows Ni III & rooms
and bGsia oh nicG Tot with fine o4N
ahad6t near cars on anusqal hargalH
FOR $500. Gail Er4ncie smith, hlllldefs
Gil Lincoln Ave. Phone Adams
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

SALE on RENT II
FOR SALE a. rent. HyettqvIljt. Nd
elec. pofehSs. trees Corner lot. .JO1
no: s sntnutet from trolley and steam
cars. Phone Woed6idS $50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

w AWE tooni qEs;EaN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
5. $. ADMIRAL WATSON. BRINGS MANY SEWARD.
LARGE NUMBER ROUND TRIP. PIERS AND WESTWARD RESI-
 DENTS ON BOARD

With a capacity list of passengers, the major portion of whom comprised excursionists making the round-trip, the Pacific Steamship company ves- sel S.. s. Admiral Watson, Capt. Chas. Graham, arrived in port at 11;3O last night, departing for the Westward at about 4 o'clock this morning. A large cargo was discharged from the Watson and many passengers disem- parked.
 The local westbound, incoming and thru passengers were as follows:
 Alatak-J. K. Hall.
 Kodiak-John Anderson, J. L Free man, Mrs A. H. Denner, Max Sheri- dan, Miss Ruby Williams, Guy Douth- waitenand and wife, Mrs. Jennie Mor- rison, Philip Manfeild, w. Brown, A. IA. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs D. A. Stearns, Mrs. Emily Kadic, Miss Ir-la Kadic, Miss Julia Williams, MT. and Mrs J. Morrison, Warren Gouchner, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Murdock, H. R. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Edwin O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Chas E. Graham, Miss Marguer- ite Graham, Miss Beatrice Marsh and four steerage.
 Seward-Master T. Witherspoon, H. c. Suthedlin, Mrs. T. Witherspoon, Mrs. H. w. Burwell, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Lestiusco, Mrs. Wm. Uter- mohlen. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Page, O. H. Nicol, Donald Brown, Frank Hitchcock, s. A. Thompson, Miss E. Reid, G. H. Reid, Mrs. Wickstrom, J. Cockrun, James Mates, Mary Dyer, Robert Dyer, Sam Ashe, W. G. Fenton, B. Golbanich Ernest Isrealson, Mrs. Isdealson, Carl Peterson, I. Aarack, J. L. Cavanaugh, M Divenoff and two steerage.
 Seldovia-Mrs. Bertha Stryker, Mrs. H. B. Butler, G. L. Rich, l.. M. Carri gan, E. Trastad, A Snomi, J. Berg, G.. Berg, J. s. Jeffrey, Geo. Pittas, Mrs. L. Larsen, Ellen Heggmen, A. A.. Humphreys, J. Meherin, H. c. Kaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
HEAVY RAINS AND SLIDES
 INTERIOR AFFECT TRAVEL

Heavy rains along the Alaska rail road the last few days are responsible for a washout at Chulitna and several small slides between Mckinley park and Healy and the consequent in- terruption of train service. Two bents have been carried out of the bridge at Mile 351.4 and 900 feet of track on the Healy spur washed out.
 Tourists arriving in Seward yester- day stated they appreciated getting back under the penetrating rays sof Old Sol.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
TANANA VALLEY FAIR AT
 FAIRBANKS NEXT MONTH

Beginning September and lasting for three days, the Tanana Valley fair, the big annual event of Fairbanks, will take place according to announce ment received by The Gateway. Spe- cial railroad rates will be in force over the Alaska railroad beginning August 29, and ending September s. A fare charge of one and one-third the regu- lar rate will be charged. Stopovers will be allowed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
MINERS DOCS HAVE DAY
 OUT AT FAsH|0NAL CLUB

LONDON, Aug. g. (P) = Miners dogs had a "day out" at the fashion able and exclusive Ranelagh club to which they were brought by their owners to complete for the Sporting Chronicle Lonsdale trophy for whip pets."
 Fashionable Mayfair danes rubbed shoulders with miners wives and West End aristocrats hob-nobbed with miners during the excitement of the racing. The Duchess of Newcastle acted as judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
REFUSED ID MssIP0PE's
 IR|Nc;;5BAN 'PR0TEsTANTs

ROME, Aug. 10, P)-The man who refused to kiss the Pope's ring in a group audience at the Vatican this week thereby causing an order that Protestants are banned from further audiences with the Pope today was said to have been an American des- cribed as Joseph Nelson, professor of architecture. Vatican officials said the man was accompanied by group from Washington University located at St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10

WASHINGTON.-T Federal pro hibition service had virtually com pleted plans for the collection of taxes from bootleggers, it was learn ed here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10

Remington PortabIes, S6O-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
When the most glamourous
picture is Overland you come out
side to the bright lights and the
brighter laughter of friends
have Camel!

WHEN the exciting scenes are
over. And you leave the great
theatre thrilled at what you've
seen. When, as the organ peals
forth its rolling music, you come
outside with jovial, laughing
friends-have a Camel!
For nothing else on earth could
be SO refreshing among the great
white lights as Camel. Camel
adds of its own bright good
ness to the enjoyment of every
pleasing scene. Camel is the hale
friend and companion for event
full days and carefree evenings.
Here is something worth writing
in words of gold: ''Camels never
tire the taste, or leave a cigaretty
after-taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them." And what's
more, you can't buy choicer to-
baccos or more perfect blending,
no matter how much you pay.
So, this night as you leave for
the brilliant scenes. And when
the big show is finished and
you've seen life in its tense and
PurPoseful moments-know
then the mellowest fragrance that
ever came from cigarette.
Have a Camel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
POVERTY SEPARATED
MOTHER, CHILDREN
indianapolis Woman informed Of CrueIties to Family,
Says Grandmother of Boy Fatally Beaten.

Poverty prevented a daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Hill from going to
her children when she knew they
were in danger, Mrs. Samuel Allen,
563 River Ave-, the grandmother of
Bobby Hill, z, who is alleged to have
been beaten to death in Maynard
vile, Tenn, by his uncle, Andy
FaIis, said today.
The uncle is now on trial IN May
nardville for the alleged crime, and
dispatch to the Times, said the
case would likely go to the jury this
afternoon. The dispatch said the
wife of the defendant testified late
Wednesday that Forest Faris, her
arother-in-law, was responsible for
the fatal beating and not her hus-
band. She declared the beating was
the result Of asa argument over the
narnessing Of mules.
MY daughter was warned before
Christmas in a letter from Tennes-
see, the grandmother asserted. but
we were so short of money we
couldn't do anything"
After Catherine got the letter
which said Buddy (the baby age
2, had been beaten black and blue,
she wanted to go down there and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

bring the children back to Indian
apolis, but we just couldn't get the
money together The letter came
from a friend of the family. We
worried over it, but couldn't do any
thing at the time. OF course, if we
had i1nown how terrible that man
was we'd have walked but what we'd
got there"
One of Mrs. Hills children, Willis,
A, is with the grandmother. Neigh
bors of the family said Mrs. Hill
was so afraid her children would be
taken from her by Juvenile Court
that she sent them to Tennessee.
She feared that if she brought them
to Indianapolis, she might be perm
anently party from them.
Mrs. Hill and her husband are
separated. The mother for time
worked in Kentucky Ave- restau-
rant in an effort to support the chill
dren and keep them with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
SENATORS ASK
FOR FORT AID
Join Move to Replace War
time 'Shacks.'

Senators Watson and Robinson to-
day joined the movement to replace
FIT. Benjamin Harrison's wartime
'shacks" with permanent buildings,
The Times Washington dispatches
said.
Both wrote War Department Ad-
jutant General Davis, asking recon-
mendations as to the best form OF
relief bills.
Declaring present buildings mot
fit for occupancy" Watson wrote,
"I am very desirous Of having the
present Congress make the neces-
sary provision for replacement of the
war structures and erection OF
permanent modern buildings"
Numerous requests from Hoosiers
for such a measure have been re.
ceived, Watson said. The Senators
learned an emergency relief bill, ap-
propriating $500, 900 for buildings
at several Army posts, recommended
to the House by The Military Affairs
Committee, does not include build
ings for Ft. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
SENATE farm
BLOC AROUSED
Rural Relief Net on LegiS-
Iative Program.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
legislative program Of the Admin
istration majority in the Senate has
given no set place to farm relief
legislation and the farm bloc is up
in arms
Under agreement OF the Senate
Republican steering committee. the
Italian debt settlement, the Brook
hart.Steck contest, the public build
ings bill, the railway labor concilia-
tory measure, the McFadden bank
ing bill and the Morrow board Army
Air Service proposal will be consid-
cred in consecutive order.
The majority decided that mas
much as the Agriculture Committee
and farm representatives have failed
TO agree upon any definite proposals
no consideration of farm troubles
need be taken in arrangements for
big legislation. Adjournment is due
now in six weeks or less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
SERVICE PINS GIVEN
Presented TO 1900 Bell Telephone
Veteran Employees.

Sixteen hundred Indiana Bell
Telephone Company employees today
were proud wearers of gold service
pins, presented by officials and
supervisors to employees Of five and
more years service. Three employees:
President c. II. Rottger, Ft. Wayne;
Msnager e. l.. Taylor, and Employ
ment Supervisor Margaret Cooper,
received pins for forty years service.
Seventy-six pins were given en-
ployes of twenty years service, 1873
for fifteen years service, 2S0 for ten
years service, and 949 for five years
Across the face OF the
pins is map OF Indiana, a raised
bell occupying the center,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
QUARANTINE ON
DOGS PROPOSED
State Moves to Prevent
Hydrophobia Spread.

In an effort to combat the spread
of hydrophobia, DIR. William F..
King. State board of health secre-
tary, today announced county health
officials may be asked to establish
sixty-day quarantine on dogs.
Governor Jackson and State Yet
erinarian r. c. Julian, indorsed the
plan. DR.. King said county sheriffs
would be asked to invoke the law
requiring dogs be muzzled during
rabies epidemics. All peace officers
would be instructed to kill unmuz-
zled dogs running at large.
DIR. King said county health
officers would be asked to suggest
to dog owners they have their dogs
inlnunIzed against rabies Twenty
raf - patients. p being treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

pany, was announced today by the
general executive committee IN
charge. OF the campaign in Indian
apolis to complete the hospital build.
ing fund.
Landon's gilt, the first to be for.
mally announced in the Indianapolis
campaign to open April ~, doubles
his previous subscriptions to the hos
pital fund.
This gift. which makes a total OF
100000 subscribed by Landon 10 the
hospital fund. leads in the general
Statewide campaign for 81 900, 900
now in progress to make good the
Ball brothers gift of $500, 900.
The gift places the president OF
the Riley Memorial Association on a
par with the largest single subscrib.
er thus far to the hospital building
fund. Arthur c. Newby, local CAPT
talist, is credited with a 100000 gift
t othe fund, used TO construct some
OF the present buildings.
During the sixteen months since
its opening the Riley Hospital has
SO eminently justified the faith of
those who made II possible that 1t
is a privilege. as well as n Joy, TO
make this additional contribution to
the fund needed for its completion, "
Landon announced.
Those Of us who have been in
continuous touch with its operation
have most vivid sense of the benef-
icent work which is going on there
for the children OF our State"
Statements OF appreciation Of the
gift and expressions that the cam.
paign in Indiana and indianapolis
to complete the $1,000, 700 fund will
be a success were made by l.. G.
Huesmann, chairman of the hospital
finance committee, and Arthur v.
Brown, Union Trust Company presi.
dent, and member of the special
finance committee which has charge
of the general campaign soon to
open in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Telephone Popular With
Practical JokerS Today,
Say Operators.

April Foolv This is April l.
the day the practical joker comes
into his own. AS usual, he worked
the various stunt telephone
jokes" One of the rime favor
ties is calling up Grown. Hill ceme-
terry. Last April 1 it was neces-
sary to put On an extra telephone
operator at the Crown Hill office,
and over and over such questions
as: May speak to M. IT. Graves?
were asked.
I'VE wish people would realize
how much trouble they cause me, y
remarked Mrs. J. T. Moore, phone
operator at the cemetery. "Of course,
most OF those who do the calling are
innocent, as they have been told to
call here
An attendant at the Central In
sane Hospital said they were be-
sieged with calls today.
The county jail, too, suffered many
April fool calls. And all the florists
answered calls fov "Pansy" or "Vio
slet Tern or .'Rose." 81
For some reason fire companies dc
not suffer from the April fool jokers
as much as formerly. Perhaps be
cause there's a serious fine attached
to calling us out unnecessarily" re
marked John O'Brien, battalion
chief.
O'Brien thinks peoples tastes in
tho joke line are improving. 1.-THE
jokes don't seem as crude as they
used to. You don't hear so much
of pocketbooks on the sidewalk
sending workmen for 1eft-hand
wrenches' and having them deliver
sacks CT bricks" ne said.
Nose Church, police phone oper
ator, answered hundreds of calls
for "R. U. Law" DIR. Elizabeth
Conger, pondmaster, said she was
unable top count the persons who
called for Mr.. or Miss Kerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
ACCEPTAN OF
new TELEPHONE
RATES FAVORED
Indiana Bell President Makes
Recommendation to
Directors.
BULLETIN
The Bell accepted the rates
this afternoon.

Acceptance OF rate increases
granted by the public service COM
mission. Monday, in forty-four Indi-
ana cities. even though "the rates
authorized will not produce suffi-
cient revenue to pay even a return
of per cent on the actual invest
ment," as the commission held the
company was entitled to. was recon-
nssnded to INDIANA Ben Telephone
Company directors today by c. II.
Rottger, president.
Disappointed"
Rottger's statement, said in part:
"As a matter of fact the commits
sion in its order admits that to give
a return OF per cent on the actual
investment in the property it would
be necessary to fix rates which
would produce s621.000 per annum
over the revenue now being received
under the present rates. The COM
mission estimates that the new rates
will increase our revenues by
$350,000. 1t Is obvious that could
not be otherwise than disappointed
by the results
Directors likely will meet at once
to act on Rottger's recommendation,
authorizing payment OF the $122,-
33765 fee for executing the order.
The order provided the increased
rates go into effect today, but failure
of the company to pay the fee pre-
vented this.
Rate increases authorized in the
order provide $1.50 a month boost
for city business service and in
creases in both residence and busi-
ness service rates in other State
cities.
Secretary Howell Ellis of the COM
mission declared the Bell cannot de-
posit the fee Friday and make the
increase retroactive, or effective to-
day. The increases automatically
will become effective when the fee
is paid.
The Bell may ask a 100000 slash
in its valuation for taxation pur-
poses before tho State tax board
April 8, on the basis of the commits
sion rate order, which fixed the rate
making valuation 100000 below the
valuation suggested by Federal
Judge George Page in 1924.
May Ask Slash
The company spent 100000 on
expansions between the time of these
valuations. also, it charges, and
based on the latest commission valu
alton, it therefore would be entitled
to a $4,000 assessment reduction.
The last valuation for taxation
basis was $29. 9.O0O,0 900 The latest
commission rate-making valuation
was $35 100000 and Pages tentative
valuation was $36,000;000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
FELLOWSHIP OF
CHRIST SHOWN
Last Of Christ Church Len
ten Services Held.

In tSle last of the united Lenten
SERVICES at Christ Church at noon
today. Bishop Joseph M Francis
oweMlt on the desire of Christ in the
CLOSING hours of His earthly life for
fellow vayship with those who had been
His d%losest friends and companions.
They cords Supper" he said, 'is
the s@aeram4nt of fellowship; fellow
ship Kwith God and man.
H9E then proceeded to show that
tines crown of the religious life con-
81 $ In this sense of fellowship with
q zrsonal God, drawing illustrations
frH the lives not only of Biblical
IF modern characters. Good Fri
will be observed in each Of the
pals churches with services
iAstiifsg fraTa two TO three hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
ELLIOTT TO
FIGHT FOR
KLAN POST
Will Demand Trial Before
ReIinquishing CyCIopS Of
flee as Ordered.
KEEP UP COFFIN BATTLE
Conference With State
Leader Scheduled.

George S. Elliott. Klan cyclops,
will demand trial before officially
relinquishing his office at the order
Of Imperial Wizard Hiram w.
Evans, it was said today by Robert
McNay, Indiana Klan great giant,
a supporter Of Elliott.
The Elliott supporters were to
enter a conference with w. Lee
Smith, State grand dragon, at . p.
IN. and said they would refuse to
cease their fight against George ".
Coffin, Marion County Republican
chairman.
Defeat for Senator James l.. Wat
son in Marion County and for Sen
ator Arthur r. Robinson throughout
the State is the object of the leaders
IN rebellion against Evans.
Campaign Under Way
We're going to knock the socks
off that Coffin crowd" McNay' said,
announcing the campaign is under
way to defeat Cotfin's slate Of SEN
atorial candidates. Watson and
Robinson. and his county favorites.
McNay was elated that the con-
ference with Smith was to be at
Marion County Voters League head
quarters, 1900 City Trust Bldg.
They're coming to US; were not
coming to them" McNay said.
Sends for Furniture
At noon McNay sent trucks TO
Iklan State headquarters. Eleventh
st. and College Ave. to carry out
the furniture there. He said it was
his property and would be taken to
the rooms in the City Trust Bldg.
Elliott hackers said his forces
probably would line up behind the
candidacy OF Arch G.. Graham for
the short ser atorial term, but would
throw only Marion County votes to
Claris Adams. long-term senatorial
candidate.
Charles J. CrbisOn, Klan national
vice president, supporting Evans,
today threatened summary action
against local KlaR members. who par
ticipats in the Marion County Voters
League. Offenders will be "summar-
lily and promptly dealt with" Orbi-
son announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
KICK TONIC
NOW SOLD
AT STORES
IShumaker Leads Fight on
/ Extract Containing 3.75
Per Cent Alcohol.
UYERS MAY STOCK UP
Legal v Properly Com
pounded, Says Harris.

AlthFodgF Anti Saloon League Off
cials ARE opposing proposed sale in
IndiaSna Of malt tonic containing 3.75
per acent of alcohol, which Federal
authSprities have given two brewers
PERMITS to make, several dozen
tonics Containing an equal or larger
percentagSe Of alcohol are on sale in
Indianapolis drug stores, a check to-
day showed:
superintendent z. S. Shumaker
OF the Anti-Saloon League, busy
getting THE States preachers. bust
ness andE civic leaders to send pro
tests TOT Washington against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
CON DENCE is
Voted BRAND
ChaITber Adopts Govern
merit Budget.

biz d &sfted Press
PANzIs5s April 1.-The Chamber of
Deputies today voted confidence in
Pren5ies BRAND and adopted the
long delayed government budget
thereby providing the cabinet with
mean5s with which to check Frances
spectacular descent toward insolv-
ency,
Asn al1.night session which left
thes deputies groggy was necessary
to Sget the job done.
GEonfi3ence was expressed on the
turAlover tax clause Of Finance Min
istels Peret's program by vote of
227 Mo 103. Then the budget was
acoptsed as a whole by q vote of 236
70 139,s although the official bulletin
Of the svote reads 236 to 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Rain and Snow
for Easter
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April L.
Easter Sunday probably will be
cold and perhaps accompanied
by snow or rain, in the eastern
half OF the United States, ac-
cording to unofficial weather
bureau observations today.
Forecaster Mitchell said the
second storm from the west this
week would cause general rains
or SHOWS tonight and tomorrow
in the midwest, extending into
Saturday. Whether or not the
Eastern parades are to be
spoiled by rain depends upon
he storm taking quick course
It's trip to eastern Canada
n New England.
Temperatures Will be normal
or below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
THREE CHILDRE|
DIE IN cRASHE'
Months Auto Toll Highl|
Than Year Ago.

Three children were killed ia aud
mobile accidents In March. pollcs
accident prevention bureau mi
nounced today. 1cightynine chlI
dren were injured in auto accldtnb|
the first three months OF the vepi|
II was announced. thirty.one q
these being hurt In March. FlN''
children and thirteen adults wei'
killed during this 6rst three uael>tb
OF 1925.
Ma adult deaths during tho month
were reported. compared 20 thfe|
killed in March. 1875. Two chlldrtI
died in. March, 1925. automobile ee
cidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
STOCK is AUTHORIZED
Insult Utility Granted Certificate by
Commission.

The public service commission to-
DAY authorized the State Line Cen
Grating Company, an insult utility,
TO issue $466.0 900 in common stock to
apply to the purchase of land in
Lake County, where the new 1,000;-
0OO-watt generating station is to be
located. The commission also
granted the utility a certificate II
convenience and necessity. A fee of
81 ,165 will be collected.