davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Before buying your WHY'S
Knight or Overland Car.
Best Service in the State.
Used Car Bargains.
1925 Overland 6 Sedan.
1924 Chrysler Sedan.
1928 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1925 Ford Sedan.
1928 Ford Coupe.
1924 Ford Tudor.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1924 Studebaker Special 6.
1922 Ford Sedan.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1923 Willys-Knight Touring.
1924 Overland Roadster.
1922 Ford Roadster.
Also ID cars ranging in price from
$40 to sos; all makes and models;
in good running condition.
1870 w. North. 621 n. Capitol
Lincoln 1878. Lincoln 6576.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National "Ziegfeld Follies." at
500 pm.
Belasco-"The Green Hat" at $50
pm.
PolPs-"The Big Parade" (photo-
play. at 2:20 and 500 pm.
Keith's-Daphne Pollard, vaudeville.
at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Alice Lake, Liars All"
vaudeville, from 1880 to II pm.
Strand-Roland Travers, vaudeville,
1880 to IL pm.
Gayety-"New York to Paris" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Misunderstanding Beauties" bur.
lesque. at 2:20 and 500 pm.
RialtO-"Michael Strogoff." photo
play, at 1885 am, 12:45, $40. 5:15,
1885 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 11:c5
am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Aloma of the South Seas"
at 1880 and IL am, 2. 4, $50. TAO
and s:45 pm.
-Columbia-"The Quarterback" at
1920 am, 1:20. 1925, 5:26. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Wardman Park-"A Dolls House" !"
at z and 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 6:1o, 8
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Subway sadie." at 2:25,
AIS, s. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Broken Hearts OF Holly.
wood" at 1890. 2, $50, s. $50, 8 and
$40 pm.
Lincoln (colored)N"The Campus
F'lirt," continuous from 2 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
History in Postage Stamps.

Americans have become 90 accus.
toned to special postage stamps COM
menorating historic events and ami.
versar1es that they often overlook the
extent to which, all over the world,
the postal system Is recording history.
In this country the next special series
will commemorate the Battle of White
Plains. Portugal is bringing out a
series In honor Of the tercentenary Of
her liberation from Spanish rule. Bull
garta will commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary of her freedom with a
new series, and Poland proposes to
honor Nine. Curie. the discoverer Of
radium, with special stamp. Spain
the achievements of its aviators in
the air post service, aud Canada is to
have new portrait stamps to remind
its people Of some Of the great names
IN the history Of the Dominion.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Runic Find Is Doubted.

Olaf Opsjon's alleged discovery Of
runic records Of ancient Norsemen in
the Pacific Northwest constitutes, we
fear. better example OF the psy.
chology Of enthusiasm than It does Of
real historical discovery. says the
New York Herald and Tribune.
The Western portion Of the United
states contains a vast number Of in.
Scr1bed and picture rocks. A hundred
years ago these were almost equally
plentiful in the East, but agriculture,
time and picnic.,ers have had their
way with most Of them. Collections
Of these rock figures both East and
West have been made by several sci.
entists, notably by the late Col. Gar.
rick Mallery in the eighties.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Eskimos Order Motorboats.

Civilization is making itself felt In
the Arctic as a result Of the many
North Pole attempts in recent years.
Consequently the ESkimos have
placed orders for motorboats with a
builder at Edmonton. Canada. The
craft will be delivered by way Of the
Athabaska River, The Eskimos are
said to be ready to abandon their skin
kayaks. the most ingenious and inter
esting craft ever devised by man.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Book Flood Swamps Museum.

With the library Of the British
Museum, where copies of all books
published in Great Britain must be
preserved, already overcrowded, Of
ficials Of that institution are puzzled
as to what to do with the 200, 900 new
publications that 1t is estimated will
be put out this season. With the
number issued growing at rapid
rate each year. rlans for the handling
OF the deluge are being made.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Tn Planning Your California Trip Be
Sure to- Send for This Free Book,
40 Ways, and More to California and
the North Coast" An invaluable aid
in selecting a route suited to your
taste. Detailed maps indicating the
various routes from Chicago and ter
litory covered, also fares and other
information. Sent on application to
r. o. Small, General Agent, Chicago
& North Western Ry., PA Pennsylva-
MIA Bldg, adelphia.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
H|GH-PR|CE COAL
RESULT OF STRIKE
Authorities Say British Mine
Walk0ut Raises Fuel Cost
i, 1 in Southern US.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tho law of supply and demand has
spanned an ocean to impress upon the
american consumer of coal the sig
nificance Of the striking British coal
miner and set up a condition to gov
ern the purchasing power or the
dollar.
Coal prices in 80 Southern cities
average 81 ton more than 80 days
ago and the same period last year,
and in some instances are maintaining
from $3.50 to 81 a ton higher than at
the beginning Of the Fall season.
Authorities on coal consumption,
notably the National Association Of
Purchasing Agents. contend that ex.
port tonn<.;e Of coal calls for no boost
in prices, but it seems not unreasona.
BILE that an increased foreign demand
reacted against the Southern house.
holder in higher prices.
The average price for soft coal, all
grades, in the South Is $11 q ton, as
compared with So 80 days ago. and
the same price a year ago While
maintaining q level over the 80 cities
as a group, prices in sections and in.
dividual cities show an even wider
range.
Conditions i'm South Noted.
For instance, coal selling at New Or.
leans for $40 ton is an increase OF
only so cents over a month ago, While
the same type of fuel at Louisville,
KY, costs So, and at Tampa, Fla, SIG.
The price at Louisville and Tampa
represents an increase over a month
ago of approximately 81. In the
Florida city dealers claim that prices
at the mines have increased 800 per
cent In some instances.
While British demand for coal may
have hiked prices before the strike
was settled and mining operations re-
sumed, the factor of transportation
probably Influenced prices as they
vary throughout the South. Florida,
farthest removed from the source,
pays more for coal and has less de-
Southern State.
The Associated Press survey re-
vealed that while New Orleans pays
only SO cents more per ton than 30
DAYS ago, the increase in the Atlanta
territory approximates SO. This av-
erage price considers all grades OF
soft coal; for particular grades the
fiuctuation in price varies.
Increase i'm North Carolina.
In seven North Carolina cities
prices represent an increase or 93
cents over 80 days ago. while in four
South Carolina cities the increase is
approximately $1.75. Other cities.
grouped by States. and showing the
approximate increase in the 80-day
period are: Three in Tennessee, 81;
three in Alabama, $3.50: four in Geor-
gia, 81; three in Florida, s.; the Rich
mond, Va, territory, 81.
In striking contrast to the situa-
ton that looms for the average house
holder, who soon must confrnt Santa
Claus and diminishing supply of
coal in his cellar. is the unconcerned
attitudes of residents of Miami. The
telephone directory of the Florida me.
tropolis lists only one coal dealer. and
his office is closed.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

A method Of condensing sour skim
milk has been developed, so that It
can be kept indefinitely before it Is
used to feed poultry. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Sc Palmolive Soap. Special zoe
Saturday, a dozen cakes for
-25c Cuticura Soap. Special, C0c
cake At ...................
--25c Woodbury. Soap. Satur- Doc
dav a cake .................--
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. Spe- CSc
cial tube at ................
3 Tubes for 1Oc
-35c Frostilla A splendid To- q
ton Special, a bottle at.......
--5Oc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. SSc
Special, a tube at .............
-75c Miffiin Alkohol. splendid
rubbing alcohol. Special. hSc
-75c Edna Wallace Hopper hNc
Facial Youth. Special at......
81 90 Coty's Talcum. in assert Zoe
cd odors. Special. box.
81 90 Coty's Face Powder. A QSc
box Saturday .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

We swure OF peanuts at bali games
couple Of years ago. Baseball Bugs,
as you may know ESPECIALLY this one)
feed on the lowly peanut during ball
The vendors thereof threaten to form
union with advanced scale, working
conditions improved, ct cetera. The
games, II the game Is exciting
enough, a fullgrown Bug viii con
sumo enough sacks of peanuts 10 need
a plumber before the game is over.
II the game goes into extra innings a
Bug has to be blasted. Or 30 1t
seemed. anyway.
But next season we're going to re-
consider. A sports ruHor has 1t that
peanuts may BIO smaller or prices
higher at the ball parks next season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

Huffman. There's no reason for going.
But the champion with the fancy
name happens to be just as fancy with
his fists. We take lively interest in
his beauty business OF lifting faces,
because he is a Negro athlete, Ne
groes have no cinch in sports, This
fellow was so unusually good he lit.
orally fought his way up. On Deem
Der 8 he fights Mickey Walker, former
title-holder-also in Chicago. That
ought to be bout worth seeing. The
Tiger is a parson, But in the ring he
doesn't use bible. He wisely de-
ponds on his fists, If you enjoy see
ing two excellent boxers exchanging
compliments with both hands, here's
your opportunity, If you look around
the hall you might find
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

ENG a Bug on all
sports gives me also
an in st in the
m a My art of map
massaging. Next Mon
day Tig err Flowers,
middleweight c h a m :
pion of the world Gin
GLIDING the Scandina-
vian) will push over q
set-up named e d die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

plan is said t. be we'll under way"
A common peanut Is good us is"
But common peanut sold by organ
lied labor at good ball game-ah,
brother, that's something else again!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

ana what q game II LuEh6u Oal " bS'
When two teams get together on
whom all the resources OF modern ed
ucation have been squandered to pro-
duce football wisdom-they play a
worthy game. Ohio and Michigan
were so evenly matched the close
score Of 1915 could not have been
otherwise
But no one volunteered railroad fare
and as a result one Bug we know was
missing from the game and only some
few odd ninety thousand attended,
The gate receipts will help you under
Stand why our centers Of culture pay
fancy prices for professors of football
and call professor Of anything else
a Bolshevik if he asks for dollar-a-
week raise. Red Grange must still
get a laugh when they call college
football IAN amateur sport"
Carl Rubin Of Boston Is a different
kind of a Bug, He spied the Sports
column and writes Il wish to con-
sgratulate the Bug l am one myself
Swimming is my hobby, and tho | am
interested in other sports / think
swimming is the greatest of them all
(Aha--a water BugD note you fail
to mention it when referring to the
sports of New Russia Certainly a
country cannot be even half awake
as to physical culture If they forget
their swimming"
But they don't, Brother Bug! We
said nothing about It simply because
we knew nothing about it. But they
swim, all right Just how much OF
it as competitive sport We are going
toIind out for YOU
We do know that every place there
is water in Russia land there's lots
of IT'D you viii find many Russian
swimming Bugs of both sexes, Rus
sian sports magazines carry good
deal on swimming and the next copy
that comes along you will get, Friend
Bug.
But Carl asks: "Do any Of the
Workers Sports Clubs here in this
country take swimming as competi-
tive sport? Ii so, please name them"
We know of Workers Sports Clubs
with gym classes, basketball, football
and other sports, but none with swim
ming teams II there is a Workers
Sports Club that has them, speak
right up!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
SPORTS

Asst week we offered
to sacrifice our.
selves to go to Co
lumbus to W j t n e s 8
the Ohio-Michigan
game Tin disguise If
anyone thought the
presence of the state
penitentiary t h e r e
N a d e it necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
AutOmotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1885

HUDSON COACH 1874, Just overnauied.
general condition good. for. sale Finance
Co.. can DE seen on second floor d Lam:
bert Hudson Motors Co.. l722 st. west
IF Cam Ave
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
GREATER PALM BEACH

GREATER PALM BEACH INVITES YOU
Enjoy the luxuriance OF tropicai
with others who like you prefer the land
where Summer Spends the winter
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925-Good tires
and good paint will make any demon.
stration. Can be bought for S67.22 down
and So ~ week. Adams 2504.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876

BUCKS Both new and used.
Coupes sedans coaches and open ears.
Reasonable terms. your car in trade.
NJ ain 6229 L s Gaddess, 1919 Conn. Ave,
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
a. Free Tags and
Notary Fees
S. LOW PRICES

We feel justly proud Of
our USED CAR STOCK and
wish that you would come
in and look them over. You
viii M welcOrne.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

HTPP-Coach. 1925: paint tires and me.
chanical' condition all Q, e.: driven very
Iittlb by careful owner: priced low 90 move
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE
2022 I4th St. NJ w. North 5679.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

TOURING 1875 - Balloon
tires motor excellent: price 1915: YOUR
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

CHEVROLET touring 1925 In good con-
dition. new tires price very reasonable
One-third cash: balance IL months
Potomac 3402-W
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
SAINT DENNIS

SAINT DENNIS
1896 KENYON ST, N. w.
Modern Fireproof Building. in Best Part OF
Mt Pleasant Convenient to Cars.
Busses and Stores
z. Janitor on Premises.
] room, kitchen and bath O.. $4,000
rooms Kitchen ana bath 90 ~
THE ANALOSrAN. I7Is Corcoran st.
teenth St Janitor on PRENTICE. ~
t0's @ $50 @ ST s. E..
Brand New Apartment Building. In Con-"
venient Southeast Location. All Large
Airy Outside Rooms. Only Left
Ont of 10.
Janitor on Premises.
B rooms and bath $50 90
3 rooms dining alcove and bath 55 90
B rooms and bath % 90
B rooms and bath p. $40 90
Newly Redecorated
See Janftof on Premises
1928 NJ ST. ~. W
2 rooms and bath ........ S37 80
rooms and bath ... ..... 47.60
Is NJ ST n
rooms and bath .... S45 90
4 rooms. reception hall and bath g. so
Newly Redecorated
Janitor on Premises
j. c. WELDON CO.
912 18th 81. N. W. Realtors Main 1888
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
LEMBERG COURT REMOVES
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
JEWS IN POLISH AGARIAN
REFORM.

Lemberg-An interesting phase in
the carrying out of the Agraran re-
form in the Republic of Poland came
before the Administrative High Court
of Lemberg.
According to the Agarian reform law
large estates are to he divided among
the peasants at an established rate
payment of which is facilitated by the
government. a Jewish landowner in
Eastern Galicia, whose estate was af
fected by the law. divided his property
into five parts which he transferred
10 five peasants of the ncighbcrhood
The Agrarian Commissioner of Lem
berg refused to confirm this division
declaring that the Jews have demor.
alizing influence upon the neiehboring
peasants. An appeal against this de
cision was made by Deputy Sommer-
stein to the Administrative High Court
which annulled the commissioners de-
cision ard confirmed the original dl-
vision
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The clue TO the conspiracy, discov.
cred with the arrest in The Hague OF
three members OF the, Awakening Mag.
vars. the leading anti-Semitic organi-
zation in Hungary. led to one Of The
greatest International scandals in which
the leading figures of the nationalstic
Hungarian groups, including cabinet
members. members Of the nobility and
public officials are involved.
DIR. f. Nadossy. Supreme Chief of
the State Police. was arrested here on
Il charge Of criminal negligence and of
completely in the counicrfciting conspir,
acy. lie is accused. among other things.
of giving a diplomatic passport to Col.
Won Jankovitch. one of the three Hun
garlan conspirators arrested at The
Hague, and to have put diplomatic seals
on trunk in the false bottom of which
Col. Jankovitch took the bogus 1000
franc French notes TO Holland.
Three members of the Hungarian
nobility and former statesmen. Prince
Ludwig Windisch- -Graetz. Count Szln.
recsani and Baron Sigismund Perenyi
are behind prison bars. ...
Investigation by the police showed
that the counterfeiiing was begun in
the map making section of the Govern
ment Geographical Institute
Prince Ludwig COnfesses
Prince Ludwig Windisch-GraeiZ.
made a complete confession of the
names of those who were involved in
the conspiracy The names include
Hungarian leaders in high positions.
New arrests are expected. among them,
eighteen members of the Hungarian
parliament. who have already been ex-
anined by the police. Deputy ulain,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The preteXt for these instructions was
the immunity to arrest enjoyed by the
deputies until removed by parliament.
Deputy Ulain, who was arrested, and
number of other anti-Semitic deputies,
were included in this order.
Major Ladislaus Magasbasy. personal
adjutant of Regent Horthy, was ex-
amined by the state attorney.
Two Jews are among the arrested.
They are Eugen Halasz. administrator
of the estate of Prince Ludwig Win
desch-Graetz, and Polney. Their ar
rest is not on the basis of completely
in the plot, but for preventative pur-
poses. The former is charged with
having failed TO notify the police of his
employers activities, although he had
called the Princes attention to the fact
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The president, Ii Is understood, re-
ceired the delegation very cordially
and promised to give serious cousid.
Grafton TO Congressman Pcrlman's bill
which was the basis OF the interview.
IL the present immigration Law, said
tho President, dcprives people In this
country ''of the comfort and society Of
those hound TO them by close family
ties. such notifications should he
adopted as will afford relief. always
in accordance with the principle that
our Government owes its first duty TO
its own people, and that no alien. in
habitant Of another country. has any
legal rights whatever under our Con-
stitution and laws. But We should not
be forgctful OF the obligations Of com.
mon humanity"
The president stated. however. that
he could not commit himself to any
definite points of liberalization and be-
fore reaching decision will take up
the question with Secretary OF Labor
Davis.
Following the conference with the
President. Senator wadsworth intro
duced into the Senate bill differing
from Congressman Perlman's. In that
the above mentioned relatives Of deciar.
ants admitted to the United States
since July 1924 should be exempted and
relatives Of declarants who came to
America before that date should re-
ccivc preference within the quota. Sem
atOr Wadsworth's bill would not ex-
cmpt children over twenty one. while
Congressman Perlman's measure calls
for the exemption of all children re-
gnrdless of age.
Senator Wadsworih's action in intro
ducing bill so nearly similar to Perl.
mans is regarded rs great victory
for advocates of the liberalization as
Senator WadswOrth has been known as
a rcstrictionist having voted for the
present quota law.
CONTINUED on page O.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
CRuSADES
VS.. JEWISH ORIGINS
OF CHRISTIAN FAITH
away from Judaism With
Its Jehovah" Germany's
Deposed War Lord
Advises
PERSIA GAVE CHRISTIAN GOD-
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

'Jewlsh lelegraphic Agency
Berlin- ES-Kaiser Wilhelm, Ger
manys defeated war lord, has started
II crusade against Jehovah. the Lord Of
Hosts, and against the Jewish origins
of the Christian faith, 1t was learned
today when propaganda articles of Tell
tonic leaders were published In book
form under the title, 'The Opposition
of the Germanic Movement to Judaism
and Christianity"
The book, which was published by DR.,
Aliens j. Stelger, includes an article
by the former Kaiser. In his article.
Wilhelm nrges the Germans to break
away from the belief that Jehovah,
the God of the Jews. is our God I:
Christ never used the word Jehovah"
he says.
The Christian idea of God comes from
Persia. During the period Of the
Babylon captivity the Jews learned the
monotheistic teachings of Zarathustra,
whose influence is to be found in Isiah,
he writes.
Our slogan must be Away from
Judaism, with its jehovah" he writes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

with our growth and strengthen with
our strength"
"Around-ns we have erected n Chinese
Wall of indifference. In things re-
lgious we are mere provincials. | won
der if among us one man in ten really
knows, actually senses, that trcmcn-
dous, yes even n sensational transfor-
nation is now taking place In American
Jewish life that will vitality affect the
future Of our people
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
R0SENWALD, WARBURG
Lehman, AMERICANS
ON PALESTINE LOAN
$50, 100000 to Be Offered in
National Bond Issue
tJswish Telesraphic Assncy.l

Halfa-Fclix VI. Warburg. Herbert
Lehman and Julius Roscnwald were
suggested by Henry Morgcnthan,
former United States ambassador Ia
Turkey, to serve with him as Ameri.
can members Of a committee to study
the possibilities of national loan for
Palestine or special Jewish loan for
the reconstruction Of Palestine.
This suggestion was made by Mr..
Morgenthau following his visit to Pal.
estine. He described the advance. since
his last visit In 1914. of the country,
as "stupendous," and recommended
prominent Jewish fiancicrs to make an
exhaustive study whether Palestine is
ripe for that financial assistance which
successful development requires. The
IionlstS have achieved a great political
victory The question now Is. can the
movement stand an investigation of the
economic possibilities. the leaders abid.
ing by It," Mr.. MorHenthau stated.
II the Zionists invite him. Mr.. Nor.
genthau is willing TO bc one of the In.
vestlgators.
Having directed successfully the
$1O.OOO,OOO Greek loan. Mr.. Morgenthau
believes that Palestine Is capable of ar.
ranging loan on similar terms, set.
ting aside certain state duties and land
revenues TO make mp the difference on
interest payments.
Mr.. Morgenilrau would undertake to
study the possibilities OF national loan
for Palestine or special Jewish loan
for the reconstruction OF Palestine. for
which the last Zionist Congress up
pointed n commission under DIR. Arthur
Ruppln. the Palestine economic expert.
He considers that he has 10 more
years activity. which he Is willing to
devote to further service for the Greek
nation. or 10 study 10 improve the
PHILIPPINE situation or. II feasible, to
aid his own people ia Palesline
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

that his activities were in contradiction
10 the criminal code. polney was
charged with lending his trunk TO his
war comrade. Maniovits, although it
was established that Polney did not
know the purpose of Mankovits' trip to
Holland.
Political Background of Conspiracy
Further Investigations concluded yes
terday disclose the political background
of the counterfeiting conspiracy Ac-
cOrding to these revelations, Deputy
Goemboes, the leader Of the Awakening
Magyars. and his associates, planned to
employ the funds obtained through the
counterfeiting plot for the purpose of
creating a reacionary dictatorship in
Continued on Page 81