davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
ASKS FOR PROOF SMITH
 MURDERED IN WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. P)-U. s. Attorney Buckner took up the case of Jesse Smith, handyman of former Attorney General Daugherty, who was alleged to have been a suicide in Washington and asked Senator lief lin for proof of his charges. Smith was murdered on the eve of exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
CONFIDENCE MEN, WOMEN
 SELL s500,000 BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. P)-The downtown Chamber of Commerce an nounced 30 confidence men and wo- men from western states sold resi- dents of Eastside fake improvement bonds for $5O0O00 talking the August Hecksher's plan to rebuild Eastside which had received much publicity
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
SEATTLE GRAND JURY
 |s IN ACTION TODAY

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. P)-The Fed eral Grand Jury adjourned Saturday, until today Leonard Began, prohibi- estion agent, who gathered evidence, de- clared thousands of dollars have been offered witnesses not to testify. The sum of $2.500 was offered one man.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
oRMIsToN GIVES INTERVIEW

LOS ANGELES, Dec 20. P)-In his first interview concerning the Nc Pherson case, Kenneth Ormiston, long sought radio aide today declared that Aimee McPherson, noted evangelist, was not the woman who occupied the Carmel cottage with him. Ormiston appeared in the Superior Court to- day and after hearing that his arraign- ment had been postponed until Mon- day, December 27, was freed on bail of s2,ooO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
BROTHERS MAY FIGHT DUEL

PARIS, Dec. 20. (P)-The marriage of Mrs. Jean Nash, American best dressed woman and Paul Dubonnet threatens to produce a duel between Paul and his brother as result of a fight over Pauls giving his wife half of the estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
 AGREE 1927 BUDGET

PARIS, Dec. 20: (R-The Sunday parliament agreed on the 1927 budget, calling for 39,728,310,792 francs in re- ceipts and 39,541, ,443,921 francs expen- ditures. The parliament then ad- journed until after New Years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
URGE DIcToRlAL POWER

BERLIN, Dec. 20. P)-Nationalists are urging President Hindenburg to appoint the Chancellor with dictorial powers following the resignation of Marx government.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
Schooner Was Rum Runner

NORFOLK, Dec. 20. P) = The schooner Lincoln was formerly rum runner and was confiscated by the Federal Court for the coast guard and used as supply ship along the Allan tic coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
VIM. DOLLAR PASSES AWAY

VANCOUVER, Dec. 20. aP)-Wil- liam Dollar, brother of Robert Dol lar, prominent San Francisco Steam ship company owner, died of pneu- monia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
BRITISH RECOGNIZE CANTONESE

SHANGHAI, Dec. 20. [P)-The Brit ish government will recognize the Cantonese government in the present Chinese crisis, it was indicated in high official circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
V|CE- PRESIDENT DAWES FLAYS PRIMARY
 SYSTEM AS CAUSE MARKED CORRUPTION
 AND ENORMOUS |NlPR0PER USE IF MONEY

APATHY OF QUALIFIED VOTERS RESULTS IN NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES SELECTED AND CONTROLLED BY THOSE HAVING BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES CONVENTION SYSTEM HAS DVANTAGE-PRIMARIES HAVING TEN DENCY TO DEBAUCH ELECTORATE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
EARTHQUAKE sMoTEs LISBON

LISBON, Dec. 20. P)-Lisbon was shaken by violent earthquake at 3:25 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
DRIVER IN CRASH !,
SUNDAY SUCCUMBS
Second Fatality of Accident
Near WaverIy.

Robert Frye, 81. Of SOS River Ave-.
died in city hospital early today
from injuries received In an auto
accident near Waverly. Ind, early
Sunday. owen Eacrest, 81, OF 1851
Lawton ST.. driver OF the other auto
died Monday. $40
According TO state Policeman
Charles Bridges, the auto driven by
Frye, and in which Miss Dollie
Steed. 90. OF 100 n. Pennsylvania
ST.. and Porter Skiles, 20, OF 70i
River Ave. were riding, sweryed
into Eacrest's auto. John Ratclff,
%, of 1ii9 Calhoun ST., riding with
Eacrest, was injured.
Charges OF intoXication were
placed against all the occupants of
Frye's auto. Coroner Robinson said
he would make a thorough investt
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
POLICE SEEKING
BURGLARS IN CAR
Speedway Tickets in Loot
Taken During Night.

Three men who escaped il an au-
tomobile early today after robbing
two south side business places were
sought by police.
Lieut.. Walter Claffey found a pay
phone missing from Frank Lichten-
berger confectionery, 1101 S. Merid-
IAN ST. The front door glass was
broken.
Cohen Brothers pool room, % w.
McCarty St, was robbed of $40 and
Speedway tickets valued at $40.
Harry Cohen saw the three men
come from the pool room and fee
in an auto.
Bordeaux drug store. 2725 f.
Michigan ST.. was entered and loot
valued at 5000 taken. Boys Prep
aratOry School, gymnasium, 81 Mey-
ers Road, was reported entered
Tuesday night and loot totalling $500
taken. A number of minor burglaries
were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
NEW PRODUCTION
RECORD IS MADE
BYHUDSON-ESSEX
Factory Ships $1,000 Cars
Under Popular A. 20.
Plan,

A new high record both for manu-
featuring cars and for selling them
at retail was established by the Hud-
son-EsseX organization in March, ac-
cording to figures gathered at the
Hudson plant and forwarded to dis
tributors and dealers throughout
the country.
March Largest Month
March was the largest month the
company ever knew, regardless of
season.
In this month more than 81 900
cars were manufactured and
shipped, which is an increase of
more than rs per cent over March,
1925.
According to the best information
available, this was the largest num-
Der of siX-cylinder cars ever made
and shipped in one month in the his
tory of the industry,
Buyers of automobiles are scrut-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
PRINTERS ELECT
H|NCH PRESIDENT
Chosen Head of Typo
graphical Union No. |.

Arch d. Hinch was elected presi-
dent of indianapolis Typographical
Union No. 1 Wednesday, defeating
James A. Parker.
Other officers elected were: Edgar
4. Perkins, Jr., vice-president; VIII
liam A. Green, recording secretary;
Guy S. Mccoy, corresponding and
financial secretary; Russell II. Gil
more, Christian r. Betz and Richard
Curley. delegates to the I. L. u.
convention; Alden B. Hattery, Ben
iamin Espy and Leo Kolb, alternates
70 the convention; Joseph A. Gibson,
William A. Campbell and Edward c.
Hall 1927 election board members.
Vote for international officers:
James NJ. Lynch. 269; Charles P.
Howard, pa, president; Seth Brown,
21S; Theodore Perry, $50, first vice
president; Austin Hewson, 260;
George Bentley, 232. second vice
president. and J. w. Hays. 266;
Woodruff Randolph, 24O, secretary.
Perry. 423S Carrollton Ave, led
the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
YEARS OF STOMACH mis-
cry AT LAST RELIEVED
Mr.. Ed. Nusbaum, Indian
apolis, Ind, Declares
Nothing Brought Him
Relief Until He Tried
Todd's Tonic.

Il suffered for many years from
indigestion and sour stomach TO
such an extent that it made life
miserable for me. When mealtime
came l always regretted it, because
after eating / was always sure to be
in misery. Then, one day, after
reading Of the wonderful results
obtained by testimonial givers Of
Todd's Tonic. / thought l would try
a bottle. The results were surpris'
ing. My appetite increased and the
condition of my stomach improved
so much that l could eat without
suffering or having bad results. /
have also gained five pounds In
weight. l am more than glad to
give my thanks to the Todd's Tonic.
May this he a message of health to
others as it has been 10 me-" ED
NUSBAUM. 1912 w. Morris St, In
dianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic. made OF finest Cali
fornia Wine is pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

inizing values closer than ever be-
fore. They appreciate it when a
organization sets out to save them
money on every part of their motor
car investment" said r. V. Law
of Hudson-E Essex in this
vicinity.
Like A. Y. ID. Idea
"My experience has been that the
frankness and candOr of the A. 7. ID.
idea is liked best of all. The at
your-door proposition let's the buyer
know at the start of the transac-
ton just what the car with equip
ment will cost him delivered.
st is a bit of progressive mer-
introduced into the auto
mobile business by the Hudson
Essex and it establishes a practice
which l believe is bound to become
universal because the real boss of
the industry, the public, has shown
that it likes it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

and is very enthusiastic regarding
the chances of one Of these cars to
cop the big event.
The Armacost Company, distribu'
tors for Studepaker pleasure and
commercial cars, have just opened "A
new salesroom at Capitol Ave. and
North SITS, which is under the man
agement of II. A. Schmitt. This
company has also opened a used car
salesroom directly across the street
from the new Capitol Ave. branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
HOME HOST TO UNION
Temperance Society Will Meet Fri
day Afternoon

The Central w. c. T. u. will meet
at the Home for Aged Women, 1871
N Capitol Ave, Friday afternoon,
with women of the home as host
esses. Mrs. j. w. South, president,
will preside. II. S. Bonsib will make
an address and Mrs. Grace Altvdter,
president of the Marion County w.
C. II. T., will speak on conditions In
Washington. Mrs. Martha Winken-
hofer, director Of the evangelistic
department will have charge Of the
devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
kONJ0LA ENDED z
YEARS OF MISERY
FOR LOCAL LADY
Always Tired, -Headachy, Nerv-
GUS and Rundown Before
She Got the New
Compound.

For over two years l was in ter
rible misery with stomach, kidney
and bowel troubles, and couldn't find
anything that would reach my case
and gave me relief, and then recently
started taking this new Konjola
compound, and let me say that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Placing. Of flags at foot of trees by
children OF the schools
Song-"America''- Assembly.
Taps--Robert Hanka. bugler.
Committees have been appointed TO reco-
rate the graves OF comrades in the Hope
Cemetery. near lyeincton. and the Luther
an Cemetery. northeast of the city. where
no special services will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

SEhflNE SLAM LEU1UN
Mrs Frank Nasller. president. Hamilton
Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. Mrs
Henry COerper. chairman memorial COM
mittee. Mrs. Cora Young Wiler. program
chairman
Assembly Call-Robert Hanika. bugIer
Invocatlon--Rev. j. Ambrose Dunllle.
pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Greeting-Mrs, Frank Nessler president
Service Star Legion.
Song. Trees Joyce Krmerl Children
Of School u.s.. Directed by Mrs. Eleanor
Lucy Garrett. Miss Jessica Northineton.
Selection--Girls Memorial Grove Glee
Club aud Campfire Girls of Garfield Park
Baptist Church. Directed by Mrs. Herbert
Solo. 7There Is No Death"-Mrs. Wal
lSer Baylor. Accompanied by Donald Dow
cry.
Acknowledgements Ed Jackson.
Song, Flag of the FreeIChildrep Of
Bryce. E. j.. Black (princpaD, Miss AIDE
laide G. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Stewart, Miss
Margaret Boyd
song---"Long. Long Ago'-Children of
Directed by Miss Claude Ballard Miss
Martha Pich principal: Miss Pauline
Chambers: accompanied by Robert Koser,
saxophone: Horace Ellis. saXophone. and
Charles Reid. cornet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Walter p. Chrysler. Chrysler Cor
poration president, Detroit, viii ar
rive in Indianapolis Monday for the
Speedway races as the guest of Carl
II. Wallerich, local distributor of
Chrysler motor cars. This is Chrys-
ler's first visit to indianapolis and
the races.
Chrysler will be accompanied by
the entire executive organization
district sales managers. The super
visors have been holding a meeting
in Detroit, Newcastle and Dayton,
where factories are located. and will
come by private cars to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
ALONG AUTO ROW

A new agency for the Paige and
Jewett Motor Car Company has just
been opened by c. A. Parrish at S4S
FIT. Wayne Ave. Mr.. Parrish has
been connected the last two years
with the Carl II. Wallerich Com
pany. The company is known as the
c. A. Parrish Motor Sales Company.
The Indianap Tire and Battery
Company have just been appointed
exclusive Indianapolis distributors
for entire line of Lee tires, tubes and
Republic solid truck tires, according
to an announcement just made by
Sam Trotcky, president Of the lndi-
anap Company.
Arthur Herman, local sports writer,
has just been appointed advertising
manager of the Carl II. Wallerich
Company, local distributor of Chrys-
Ter cars.
The StutE Motor Car Company re-
ports the sale of the Two Thousand
new Stutz safety chassis car to Mrs.
Hattie A. Smith, 1922 Washington
Blvd.
An increased production OF so per
cenp in the daily output of the Essex
six coach is announced to r. ".
Law, Hudson Essex distributor, in
communication just received from
the Hudson Motor Car Company.
The May output of Essex coaches
under the new increased schedule
will be 1855, or 1850 more than
the entire Essex production in May
Of a year ago, which at that time
broke all records for volume.
| Col. Z. S. Gorrell of the Stutz Mo-
| tor Car Company has been appoint
ed a member of a special committee
of the United States Chamber Of
Commesce to study aviation with
view TO furthering civil and CONNER
cial flying in this country.
George Spindler, Locomobile dis
tributor, is wearing a broad smile
these days since the arrival Of Cliff
DuIant and his two special Locomo-
bile Junior Fights, which are entered
in the 500.mile race. George is seen
almost every day at the Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

SonG-Ebenezer Choir
Decoration of graves. planting of flags.
strewing of flowers.
LUTHERAN AND HEBREW CEMETERIES
Sunday. Nav 30. 3 30 p N
Services under auspices OF Daughters of
Veterans.
Master of ACCOMPLISHMENTS II. l..
TrueblOod
SERVICES PREVIOUS TO DECORATION
DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Haag Drug Stores

and all other drug stores through.
out this section.
Todds Tonics Laxative Tablets
"a Dose AZ Night-Makes Every.
thing Right. '-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
SERVICE STAR LEGION

Grove OF Remembrance Friday MAY rs.
1926. 80 T. N. Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

The StutE Motor Car Company re-
ports the sale of the Two Thousand
new Stutz safety chassis car to Mrs.
Hattie A. Smith, 1922 Washington
Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Arthur Herman, local sports writer,
has Just been appointed advertising
manager of the Carl II. Wallerich
Company, local distributor of Chrys-
Ter cars.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WESTERN TO PRESENT
"DULCY TWO NIGHTS
Comedy Will Be Given in School
Auditorium Next Friday and
Saturday.

"Dulcy," a three-act comedy. will be
presented by Western High School in
the school audit orium next Friday and
Saturday.
This clever farce is the story of a
beautiful but dumb young wife, who
believes it her duty to help" every
one. She labors under the delusion
that she knows the solution Of
every ones problems. and she reli-
giously sets herself to the straighten-
ing out of all of her friends diff
culties She passes through one
scrape after another with sublime un-
consciousness. She eXemplifies in her
every act that ignorance is bliss
All of DulCy'S friends come in for
their share Of her priceless aid. Some
of those who benefit by the innocent
and beneficent propensities of the
empty headed DulCinea are her hus-
band. who is trying to put over a big
business deal; an eX-crook, love-sick
scenario writer, the debutante daagh-
ter of her husbands business friend.
a lawyer, and lunatic who believes
himself to be a millionaire. All OF
the tangled affairs are Strengthened
out to the satisfaction of the various
human pawns in spite of Dulcy's we'll
meant interference.
Altogether the play will be charm
ing comedy and will provide amuse-
ment for both old and young. Re-
freshments will be on sale and there
will be dancing afterward for those
who care to remain.
Margaret Fleming, the distinguished
senior at Western, was named by DR..
Newton as the valedictorian Of the
June graduating class. Her record
of "a Els at present was the highest
be Marie HerZog, whose record of
81 Els and 2 G's was second highest.
Other members of the senior class
with high records are Frank Weitzel
with 81 Els and / G; Helen Goodner
with 81 Els, Elizabeth Wilson. 2S Els
and G's; Philip Evans with q Els
and G's.
At the assembly held in the audito-
rum Wednesday, March II, W's were
presented to boys who proved them
selves proficient in basket ball. OF
the senior team, the following were
awarded their W's: Capt. Albert
Heagy, Fred Randall, George Walker
Captain of next years team), Ford
Young. Robert Wilson, Don CARRIER.
Charles O'Daniel and Jack Stodder,
manager.
The members Of the lightweight
team were awarded L. w. W.'s. They
are Roger Thornett, captain; Joseph
Rod, William Wolcott, Frances Doyle,
Lewis Richardson, William Luney,
Andrew Gleason, Eugene Golden and
John Owens, manager.
The inter-class champions who re-
ceived silver basket balls were Don
CARRIER, Robert Wilson, William
Luney, Andrew Gleason, Lewis Rich
ardson, George Walker and John Un.
derWoOd.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
REGISTRATION LARGE
FOR SPRING OPENING
National Law School to EN-
phasize POSTGRADUATE Work
During Term.

The Spring term of the National
University law school opens tomorrow
with the largest registration in the
history of the institution. Registra-
tions will continue this week. The
term will end on June . and will be
followed by the annual commence
ment exercises at the Central High
School on June IL.
The law school is emphasizing this
term the work of purely post
graduate character for students who
are candidates for the degrees of
master of laws and doctor of civil
law. This is being offered in re-
sponse to the demands of local stu
dents for courses which are cultural
as we'll as professional.
Prof Howard II. Leroy will give a
lecture course on international claims
for the benefit of those students who
are majoring in international law.
He will outline the organization OF
the State Department and it's method
of handling claims against foreign
governments and also will include a
resume of the cases decided by the
recent British. German and Mexican
claims commissions.
Prof y. Bryllion Fagin Of the Eng
lish department of the National Uni
versity School of Business Admin
istration and Government will give
public lecture Thursday evening at
$40 o'clock. at the university, on
THE Master Builder Ibsen's
puZzling play. This is the second
public lecture which Prof. Fagin has
given this academic year.
The course in real estate apprais-
ment In the School of Business Admin
istration and Government. conducted
by Harold Keats. had its first session
Wednesday afternoon. with a good
attendance. This follows the course.
recently concluded. conducted by
Prof. Godfrey l.. Munter
William r. Beall and W. +. Lau-
kaitis will be pledged to the Joseph
II. Choate Chapter of the Sigma NJ
Phi legal fraternity of National Uni
versity at ceremonies Wednesday V
night at the chapter house, 1855 Q
street.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BUSINESS HIGH PLAY
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
w. S. Gilbert's Engaged" to Be
Presented-New Cadet
Company.

The Spring play for Business High
School will be presented Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. 1t Is
to be a farCical comedy by w. 5. Gill
bert entitled Engaged" which relates
the romantically comic misadventures
Of bellies and beaux Of the gay '7os.
This piece was given a professional
revival by "The Stagers" at the Fifty
second Street Theater in New York
last Spring.
At an assembly on Wednesday an
excerpt from the play was presented
BY Anna Wax, Anthony stewart, Mar
tha Bean and Willard iIiSbie. Ar,
rangements for the performance ana
for the distribution Of tickets were dis
cussed by Miss Esther Galbraith, dra-
matte coach. and Miss Cora McCarty.
chairman of the committee on uckets:
Proceeds will be devoted 10 the school
fund for the support Of all student ac-
tivities.
Ernest l.. Wilkinson, head OF the
military committee of the high school.
has organized a new company. Ray
Walters was appointed captain: Rob
ert Ferguson, first lieutenant, ana
Abraham Kaufman, second lieuten-
ant. New officers were added to each
Of the old companies as follows: Com
pany !, Harry Slye, first lieutenant
William Howe. second lieutenant; MI
chael Carta. sergeant. and Gilbert
Potts and Nickolas Libert, cOrpOrals.
Company +, Ellsworth Hassler, cor
poral. Companies ], f and J. have six
full squads, while Company NJ, the
new one. has five competitive drill
will be held about the middle of April.
The Year Book dance given last
week by Miss Church. faculty adviser
of the Year Book. and the Year Book
staff, was well attended. The music
was provided by the school Jazz or
chestra, the members Of which are:
Henry Gal0tta. violin; George Fore
man, banjo; Edwin Moves, drums:
Jack Rubin. saxophOne, and Blanche
Levinson, piano.
Miss Emma Louise Thompson,
teacher of music, attended the music
convention at Atlantic City recently.