davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
NO LET UP IN WAR
 ON COOLIDGE RULE
Congress Continues Agitation
 Against Prohibition Decree

Washington, May 2S GP) - With the legality of President Coolidge's order authorizing enrolment of To- cal peace officers as federal prohi- bidon agents coming under the scrutiny of senate judiciary sub committee, public discussion of the question in congress gives little in- dication Of waning.
 Officials directly concerned con- tinue to reiterate assurances that the federal enforcement authorities do not propose to put the order into effect generally. Apparently it has been sidetracked, for the time being at least. in California, where it had its origin and was intended primarily to apply.
 The judiciary subcommittee, which is charged with formulating an opinion as to the legality of tho order, is headed by Senator Cum nins, republican, Iowa, who hao expressed his personal opinion that it has mo warrant at law" AL though this view is shared by 9 number of senators, wet and dry, many others see it in a different light.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, one of the latest to express the latter opinion, holds that the order has several precedents and is noth- ing to become alarmed over as it is meaningless and without force. The courts, he said, have been unanimous in ruling that state of- licers could be appointed federal officers and vice versa but that it was In the discretion of the officers 10 determine whether they wished 10 serve.
 Senator Dill, democrat. Washing ion, has voiced still another view point, suggesting that the order might have been promulgated to divert public attention from defeat of administration supporters in re- cent republican primaries in Hi nois, Pennsylvania and Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

physician who had come to his room yesterday in answer to his call. The physician, after giving first aid, or dered the architect taken to the hospital from where he was dis charged late last night.
 The manner in which MT. Fox re- ceiYed his wounds remained unde- termined today. Police. hotel and hospital officials declined to discuss the case and no statement was avail able from his home.
 The architect was associated with Sargent years ago when they worked together in the offices Of the de signers of the Boston public library where the artist did notable work in mural decorations.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
NOY ON SECOND
 HONEYMOON TRIP
BaYarian Count Married tO Miss
 Pamela Speyer

New York, May 2s tP) - Count Hugo Charles Moy, scion of a Bayalian family of diplomats and bankers, is on his honeymoon to- day in Atlantic City, with his sec ond countess, the former Miss Pamela Speyer.
 The countess father. descendant of an old German Jewish family, was expelled from England and had his citizenship revoked during the war. He renounced his baronet' cy and came to the United States in 1915.
 The count and countess were married yesterday in the rectory of St Patrick's cathedral by Mgr. Michael J. Lavelie. Miss Speyer and her mother daughter of the late Count Ferdinand Won Stosch, a member Of an old Silesian family, are Episcopalians,
 Count Moy, who is 2f, was mar ried four years ago in q civil cere- mony in Berlin to German dancer, Lima Amscl This marriage was annulled later because, it was said, the dancer had a former hus- band living. The count came 10 the United States two years ago to study banking,
 Count Carl Moy, father Of the groom. was for many years Bava- rian minister plenipotentiary at the courts of Stuttgart. Karlsruhe and Vienna.
 The family, originating in France in the 11th century. enigrated to Bavaria in tho 18th century. Count and Countess Moy will sail soon for Munich. where the count will en- sage in banking.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
FOX, FRIEND OF SARGENT,
 MYSTERIOUSLY SLASHED
Wrist and Throat Cut But Physi- clans and Family Will
 Not Explain

Boston. May 2S Pp-Thomas A. Fox, member Of @ prominent firm of architects, and 8 friend of the late John Singer Sergent, famous artist, was reported resting in his home here today following his find ing in Youngs hotel with a wrist and throat slashed.
 Mir. Fox was sent 10 the Hay market Relief hospital by the house
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
WAR COLLEGE GRADUATION

Newport, R. l., May 2S R- Graduation exercises were scheduled for today at the Naval War college, established more than forty years ago. Douglas Robinson assistant secretary of the navy. will be the principal speaker. More than fifty officers will receive diplomas.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
BURGLARS IN GREENWICH

Greenwich. May 2S lP}-The home of Alfred Rundle, former vice. president of the Greenwich Trust company, was entered last night and seevral articles of jewelry belong ing to his two daughters were stol- en, according to a report to police today. The value of the missing articles was not diyuleed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
HURT IN HOTEL FIRE

Marlboro. Mass, May 2S (P- Three dodgers at the Hotel Oxford here were taken to the Marlboro hospital with injuries suffered when fire was discovered in the hotel early today. Several persons jumped from windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. "a pillar
of cloud by day and of fire by night,
thrust heavenward atop giant shaft
of stone, soon will be a living re-
| minder of the sacrifices of Kansas
City's soldier dead of the World War.
Experts in color effects have labored
for weeks to produce the correct effect
of fire at night, and at last have sue
ceeded Steam and electric lights are
used. On the cloud of steam, swaying
gently in the night breeze, is reflected
through lenses of the proper color the
light from electric lamps. The effect
is that of a cone shaped pillar of fire.
In the daytime the effect is that of a
pillar of smoke.
The steam floats from a great bowl,
borne aloft by graystorie shaft 217
feet high. The bowl is supported by
the upstretched wings of carven
angels. The shaft rises from wall
more than four hundred feet long.
fianked by large buildings. The mas
sive liberty memorial is located on a
hill directly south of the Union Sta.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
PASSPORT ruling
AID TO TOURISTS
State Department Authorizes
C0nsuIS to Issue Permits
to Americans Abroad.

For the special convenience of the
travelling public. United States con-
sular officers at various important
cities abroad have been authorized by
the Secretary of State to issue pass
ports to American citizens without
resort to the State Department
Under instructions issued by Secre-
tary Kellogg, the new policy will go
into operation October ]. Heretofore
Americans abroad have obtained pass
ports through the consular service.
but the documents have been issued
by the State Department. Only in
extreme cases were the embassies and
legations and a few consulates author
lie to issue So-called emergency
passports" of very limited duration.
New Ruling Avoids Delay.
Frequently considerable period
elapsed between the date Of filing an
application for a passport and the
date of receipt of the document from
the State Department. Months inter-
vened, for example, in the cases of
applicants in far distant countries, and
Americans sometimes were seriously
inconvenienced when their old pass
ports expired and new ones failed to
arrive when wanted
Under the act of Congress approved
July 3. 1925. the Secretary of State
was authorized to designate United
States consular officers. IN his dis.
erection. to issue passports, and a
large number in the principal centers
of travel have been SO designated.
The State Department is DESTROYS
that passports shall he issued at all
offices where needed by American
travellers. 1t has been found advisa-
BILE for the present for administra.
tive reasons that there be a centrali-
cation of activities in initiating the
new policy.
Restrictions Imposed.
h1 certain countries. therefore. the
Authority to issue passports has been
restricted to legations and supervis
ing consulateS general. particularly
where distances are not great and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
WOUNDED CONVICT DIES;
PASTOR.DEPUTY ACCUSED
Carolina Prisoner Was Shot Trying
to EscApe-Already Yielded,
Witnesses Say.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, n. c., September g.
J. B. Vickers, State convict. who was
shot through the chest here TUESDAY
night when he tried to escape, died
last night at the State prison hospital.
The shooting took place as Vickers
was being returned to prison follow
ing his capture in Spartanourg Sat,
urdav night. Previously he had
eluded a guard in Charlotte.
A warrant charging assault with IN
tent to kill was issued before vickers
died against Rev. George Woo, MN nm
lister and deputy sheriff. who nad
Vickers in custody. =.
While .Vickers absolved Wood OF
any blame for the shooting. eye-wit.
nesses said the convict was snot
after he surrendered. He broke away
from the deputy, but was quickly
cOrnered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
War Memorial Is Pillar of Cloud by Day
And Of Fire by Night in Kansas City

The memorial site was dedicated
November 1. 1921. during the Ameri-
can Legion national convention, in the
presence Of President Coolidge, then
Vice President; Cen. John ]. Pershing,
Gen. Baron Jacques Of Belgium, Gen.
Diaz of Italy, Marshal Foch of France
and Admiral Beatty of England.
The cost Of the memorial has been
estimated at $4,000, 900. raised by pub
lie subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

facilities Of communication are good,
and also in cases where the demand
for such passports may be light.
Generally the rules for the issuance
of passports in foreign cities are
practically the same as those under
which passports have been ex-
clusfvely issued at the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Herndon Woman Is Buried.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HERNDON. Va, Septe mber 3.-Fu
neral services We're held today for
Miss Ida Miller. who died Wednesday
at the Home for Incurables, Washing
ton. She was sister Of William
Eads Miller. Burial was in Rock
bridge County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
FIRE CURB is PLANNED.
France to Use Mimosa Trees as
Block to Flames.

NICE. France. September GR).-
A new plan to combat forest fires in
southern France is to be started next
year. Thousands of the practically
unburnable Accario Decurens species
Of the mimosa tree will be planted
in the forests to act as fire. breaks.
The plan consists of stretching
lines Of clOsely-set trees throughout
the forests. with intersecting lines
dividing all forest lands into COM
paratively small squares. Forestry
experts contend that when the work
is completed the danger from fire
will be extremely slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Belgium has a bumper flax crop.
but many spinners are facing idleness
because of the small demands for
warns and fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Sales of autos in the PHILIPPINES
are breaking all records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

bidder has his choice Of No Trump
to correct the insuff1ciency, how
ever.
Bids OF more than seven are void,
and as penalty either opponent may
demand a new deal, require the dec
laration to be played by the offend
ing side at seven, undoubled or
doubled. or direct that the auction
revert to the last legitimate bid
md be continued by his side from
that point.
A new provision on leads out of
turn reads:
Should Declarer lead out of turn
either from his own hand or DUN
my, such lead shall stand, unless an
adversary call attention TO the err
ror before he or his partner plays.
When attention is called to the err
ror in time, Declarer must lead
from the proper hand; and, II that
hand have a card of the suit led
from the wrong hand, he must lead
that suit"
The Whist Club OF New York
was the first place in America
where the imported game of bridge
was played. according to It's officials.
This was about thirty years ago.
The club prepared rules for its own
membership at first. Gradually, it's
rules won recognition throughout
the country. 1t has held the rule
making prerogative ever since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Market PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
SeasonabIe Fruits, Vegeta.
bIeS Plentiful.

No price changes Of any import
ance were In evidence today at the
city market and stands We're filed
with seasonable fruits and vege-
tables. Many curb stands had Wine
sap and Rhode Island greetings.
apples at pounds for % cents.
Green beans were plentiful at Is
cents a pound and wax beans slight
ly higher at 20 cents pound.
Strawberries sold for an average
Of 40 and As cents a quart though
some merchants asked as high as 60
cents a quart.
Other prices included: Lines, 50
cents a dozen; watercress, 10 cents
a bunch; tangerines, 60 cents a
dozen; cauli1ower, 10 to 80 cents q
head; asparagus, 10 to IS cents a
bunch; new red potatoes, 10 cents a
pound; peas, 30 and 80 cents a
pound, and Red Emperor grapes IS
cents a pound.
New cabbage was and 10 cents
a pound; radishes, 20 cents q bunch:
green onions, two punches for 15
cents; mushrooms, 70 to 80 cents a
pound; cucumbers, 25 and 80 cents
each; tomatoes 80 and IS cents a
pound; grapefruit, 10 and Is cents
each; artichokes, 10 and Is cents
each; lima beans, 70 and rs cents
a pound; Honey Dew melons, 81
each. and pineapples, 35 to so cents
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Auto Firm to Sell
Nash, Ajax Cars

s. G. Hornbuckle and c. b. Nc
Phedran have just formed a COM
pany and win handle the sales Of
Nash and Ajax cars. The new COM
pany will be located at 2219-21 e.
Washington ST.. whore a complete
sales and service branch viii be
opened April "a. The building has
been completely remodeled and win
house ten cars, an up-to-late office
and a force of experienced me-
chanics.
McPhedran. a resident of Indian
apolis for twenty-three years and for
the past five years connected with
the A. and p. stores, will be the
president OF the new company.
Hornbuckle will be the secretary and
treasurer. He has been in the local
auto field for the past four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
OGDEN BACKS
PRESIDENT In
his KEYNOTE
FavorS Fort Rehabilitation
and Completion of Fed
eraI Bldg.

Support OF the policies of Presi-
dent Coolidge, rehabilitation or TT.
BENJAMIN Harrison and completion
of the Federal Bldg. were advocated
by James nj. Ogden, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sew
enth District representative in his
keynote speech at 1909 Central Ave.
Friday night.
Ogden praised the recent speech
of President Coolidge against Amer
lean participation in the League Of
Nations, drew attention to the pres
ent administration tax reductions
and urged farm relief, without
charity.
Slogan OF Party.
1.-THE American people believe in
the leadership of the quiet man in
the White House. Ogden said. THE
slogan of the Republican party now
seems to be Stand by the admin
istration.'
The rough board barracks at FIT.
Harrison are almost uninhabitable
because the War Department has
ceased making repairs, Ogden said.
eth temperature in these barracks
during the winter has been about
55 degrees and the troops have been
compelled to wear their heavy over
coats to keep comfortable" Ogden
explained. The Government has the
money from the sale OF lands and
other property bought during the
war. FIT. Harrison should have re-
lief. I am asking that you nominate
and elect me that I may see that
Uncle Sans boys are treated little
more like you and l would like to be
treated were we in their places"
For Building Completion
With respect to completion Of the
Feedral Bldg, ogden said:
IF I am nominated and elected,
I will urge an early extension of this
structure, with a front in keeping
with the architecture and surround
ings Of the World War Plaza and
with plenty Of room so that none Of
the departments will find It
necessary to operate in outside
buildings"
Belief OF veterans, restriction OF
immigration. protection Of child life
and the protective tariff also were
named as planks in his platform by
Ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
TRUSTEE RENAMED

Governor Jackson's office an
nounced the reappointment today Of
A. d. Zuber, Democrat, of FIT.
Wayne. as a four-year member of
the board Of trustees of the Indiana
soldiers home at Lafayette. Zuber
first was appointed to the board a
year ago to I'LL q vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
BRICK PLANT BOUGHT

BU Times NnecidI
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Apri
17.-Hydraulic Pressed Brick Com
pany of st. Louis has purchased the
Standard Brick Company Of this city
for S240.00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
Bankers Trust Co.
Pennsylvania and Ohio SITS.

OFFICERS.
HOWARD G. BINKLEY, President.
HENRY C. THORNTON. Vice President
JOS. p. REAGAN. Vice President
T. 8. McMURRAY JR.. Vice President.
EUGENE w. SHORT. Vice President
ELMER w. ROGERS. Secretary Treas
urer.
L. L. GREEN. Assistant Secretary Treas
llrer.
VIM. p WAGNER. Manager Rental
Department
VIM. SEYLER. Manager Insurance De-
partment.
II. G. KNIGHT Manager Real Estate.
Condensed statement of the condition Of
the Bankers Trust Company. Indianapolis.
Indiana. at the close of its business on
April ~. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

state of Indians County Of M Mar ~ ri ss
county, ~ State bank. OF indianapolis. 90
solem11lv swear that the above statement
Is true E. w. HUGHES,
Subscribed and sworn 70, oeiore He
tlns Ao'n u'' ROXIE G. SHARP,
(SEALO Notary .6uo1no9as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

I'm the draw, as between cards Of
equal rank, the suits rank Spades
(highes0 Hearts, Diamonds, Clubs
Qowest. High wins" reads the brief
new rule on the draw.
An insufficient bid--that is, one
which isn't higher than the last pre-
vious bid--may be corrected by the
bider without penalty before an
other player calls attention to it or
declares. The correction must be in
the same trumps, however.
If the player on the left Of the in
sufficient bidder declares before at
tention to the error is called, the
insufficient bid stands and is treated
as If sufficient.
0ver-bid Is Void
If another player calls atten-
ton to the insufficient bid before
It has been corrected and before
the next player has declared, the
erring bidder must make his bid
sufficient and his partner is barred
from further bidding. The erring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17


Forgetfulness Of garbage collectors
Is quite a detriment to the peace Of
mind Of a correspondent of Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Would you
please see why we cannot get our
garbage collected between Harmon
and Delaware SITS? We live on an
alley but it seems as though they
have quit coming through here, as
our can has not been emptied for
more than month and is full.
T.. C. w.
Truly Nolen. garbage and ashes
collection superintendent, will re-
fresh emphatically the memory Of
his collectors, he promised Mr..
Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is an
empty lot on the northeast corner
of r. Michigan st. and Drexel Ave.
that needs cleaning very much, as
it Is always full Of newspapers and
high weeds. | would appreciate it
if you would have that lot cleaned
up and kept clean, as 1t is impos-
sible for use to keep our lawns look
ing nice while that lot is in that
condition. TIMES READER.
The board OF health will see that
the lot is cleaned up at once, Mr..
Efxit was advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
MIR. FIXIT
Complaint on Non-CoIIeC-
ton Of Garbage Is
Received.

Let Mr.. FiSdt present your case 10 cItv
officials. He lie The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

State OF Indiana County OF Marion So:
I. Elmer w. Rogers. Secretary Treasurer
Of tho Bankers Trust Company of Indian
spolis. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day OF April. 1925
FLORENCE FOX,
fsEAL) Notary Pubic.
Ny commission expires June so. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

AOrk mat drafted the new code OF
auction bridge rules.
BIZ NEA SerUice
NEW YORK, April 16.-Auction
bridge has taken note of the demand
for new spring styles.
This by stepping out in new set
Of rules tailored by the Whist Club
of New York City. Three important
alterations in the games former
rules are made They are:
Honor values revised, so that
hOnOrs are scored uniformly for
all suits instead of varying in ac-
cordance with trick values. Bid
ding in minor suits stimulated.
High instead of low wins the deal
and decides partnerships in the
draw.
New penalties imposed for the
revoke.
Other changes regulate the correc-
ton Of insufficient bids and leads out
Of turn.
Spades Highest
Five wealthy New York business
men, comprising the card committee
of The Whist Club, drafted the re-
vised code. Approval Of the Amer1-
can Whist League has been given.
The revisions are the first since
1920. Edicts Of the New York club
are observed In several foreign coun-
tries, including Canada, as well as In
the United States.
Adoption of the new scheme of
honor values is the most radical Of
the rules changes. Scoring is simpli-
fed and the Importance of bids in the
minor suits Is enhanced by the
change. Honor values in No Trump
bids are not altered.
Honor values were based on suit
values under the old auction bridge
code. The new rules prescribed
the following, uniform for all
suits: Points
Inee nOnOrS .......o....... 80
Three in one hand, fourth in
partners ........ AZ
Two in each hand ........ -
Two in one hand, three in
partners ......... so
-Four in one hand ........... 80
-Four in one hand, fifth i'm
partners ................ 30
Five in one hand ............ 100
No Trump HOnOrs. . unchanged
Inree aces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
-Four aces 40
-Four In one hand .......... 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

State of Indiana. County OF Marion. 80:
/. J. y. Casey. vice-president and treas
urer OF the Indiana Trust Company. OF In
dianapolis. indiana. do sOlemny swear that
the above statement is true
J. Z. CASEY,
Vice President and Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
18th day of April. 1929,
JOHN A. CLARK,
Notary Public.
MI commission expires June 8. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

state of Indiana, County of Marion. IS:
Clifton n Fields. Treasurer OF the
washington Bank and Trust Company. Of
lndianaDolis. Indiana, do solemly swear
that the above statement Is true.
CLIFTON y. FIELDS.
subscribed and sworn to before me. this
10Th day of April. 1926.
MARGARET r. REESE
!SEAL} Notary Public.
NY commission expires Jan. IL, 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
STATE BANK STATEMENTS
Marion County
State Bank

CLYDE e. ROBINSON President
y. w. HUGHES. Cashier. c..h,a-
" A. BARNEY. Assistant Casnlel'
Renort of tn, condition OF the Margin
County state Bank at Indianapons;, i1 , IN
stota % Indiana. at the close OF It's ousl-
ness on April 10. 1928.