davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE
New Jersey Man Said To Be Wanted
for Burglary and Larceny.

Louis Caphan. 40, of Morristown,
\, j., was held today as fugitive
following his arrest Monday night
by Detectives Kurrasch and Taylor.
He is wanted at Morristown for bur
glary and larceny. according to pc.
lice.
Caphan, according to information
from the eastern city. was sentenced
to seven years in prison for burglary,
but jumped his bond while the case
was being appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

Named superintendent Of the
city hospital Monday by Mayor
Duvall, Dr.. William \. Doeppers.
deputy coroner will assume office
Wednesday, the date the resigna-
ton of DR.. Cleon a. Nafe takes
effect.
DR.. Doeppers is a graduate of
Manual Training High School, In
diana University medical school,
and attended Butler University. He
is a war veteran and has been
prominent in medical organiza-
tons.
He formerly was president Of the
Gyro Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
ASKS STREET OPENING
Club Seeks Erection Of Finch Com
munity House.

J. l.. Burke. secretary, was also
given the office Of treasurer at a
meeting of the Southeastern Civic
improvement Club Monday night
when Charles G. Duvall, former
treasurer and manager of the Union
Asphalt Construction Company, an
nounced he is moving to Florida.
The club voted to demand immedi-
ate opening of Harlan st. between
HOyt and Lexington AYES. The ma
jority of property owners paid as
sessments two years ago, it was said.
The club determined to- demand
immediate erection by the park
board of the Finch community house
on State Ave, between Spann and
Fletcher AYES. 1t went Son record
supporting move of the Garfield
Civic League to improve condition
of Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
THERE'LL BE NO TIE
Police, Firemen to End Dispute by
Playing Ball Game.

] Mayor Duvall today took steps to
settle the numerous arguments arts
ing since the tie baseball game be-
tween police and firemen at their
field day celebration several days
ago
We're going to get Washington
Park and let them play off the tie
to end the dispute" Duval said.
Proceeds from the game Wi be
used to send the reorganized Police
and Firemen's Band to the interna-
tional fire chiefs convention at New
Orleans, Oct. 1922.
Don Roberts, assistant city attor-
ney. manager of the band, said there
will be an organized effort to bring
the convention to indianapolis in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
COAL POLICY ASSAILED
Lloyd George and Macdonald At
tack Government.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Aug. 31.-Ramsay Mac
Donald and David Lloyd George TO.
day assailed the government and its
coal policy in the name OF, laborSand
liberalism.
Macdonald attacked the govern
ment for inaction in the industrial
dispute which tomorrow will enter
its fifth month. He appealed to the
government to reopen the negotia-
tons and to get the disputants to-
gether again.
Lloyd George said there was no
use treating the miners as though
they We're fighting an alien enemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
NEW AUTO COMPANY

Incorporation papers for the
Crow Sales Company of Moores-
vile, an automobile sales agency,
were filed today at the Statehouse
giving capital Nock as $4,000. In
corporators are Charles B. and Har-
riet w. Crist Of indianapolis and
-Juddy w. and Pauline Crow of
Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
HOLSTERS PICNIC

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug.
31,-Five hundred residents Of In
diana summering in northern Michi-
gan assembled at Wequetong Club
here today for the first annual
"Hoosier picnic. The daily pro-
gram was featured by sports, an
address by DR. r. F. Moran. profess
sor of history q Purdue University,
and by a closin : dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
DELAWARE VETS LOSE.

BW THWed PTCSS
DOVER, Del. Aug. 31.-Wet
forces in the Delaware Democratic
organization attempted to strengthen
their lines today, following their de-
feat at the State central committee
meeting Monday night when plank
regarded as damp was eliminated
from the platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
SOUTH BEND CHOSEN
Legion Convention at Marion to
Elect Officers.

81 Initcd Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 31,-South
Bend today was selected as the city
in which next years Indiana Amer
lean Legion convention will he held.
Today the final of the eighth an
nual convention d the Hoosier body
of the legion, saw resolutions passed
urging CongressTo adhere to, the
1920 national defense act and to pro.
vide adequate appropriations for
proper national defense.
officers were to be elected late to-
daN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
PROTEST WATER RATES

Complaining that the rates charged
by the English Water Works Com
pany are excessive, approximately
$50 residents OF the town have petit
toned the public service commission
To investigate. In the petition the
commission also is asked to investi-
gate the company's charges for in
stallinge water meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
FISHING GOOD ROSS
Sanitary Board Head Says White
River o. X.

Seventy.seven per cent ,of the sew
age passing through the sewage dis
p0sal plant on White River was puri-
fed during the week ending Satur-
day, according to G. X. Calvert, act
ing superintendent. whose removal
is sought by Russell r MacFall.
sanitary commissioner.
The plant received 321 300, 900 gall
Ions and purified PA, 100000.
why, you can catch fish below
the plant for the first time in years"
o. C. Ross board president, who is
supporting Calvert. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
KNOCK, LOCK OFF
BAMBOO INN SAFE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
was then, and seized Kay Jung treas
urer, at % a. M, just after he had
locked UP the money
They forced him to open the safe,
and left him bound and gagged when
they escaped.
The members Of that bandit gang
are now serving terms in Indiana
State Prison for participation in the
Spencer bank robbery.
r. S. Armacost. president Of the
auto company. distributor for stud.
ebaker machines, said the robbers
entered his place by breaking the
glass in a rear door, getting keys
hanging on the inside and unlocking
a paddock.
New Auto Taken
A new Studebaker Big Six Gus
tom brougham, valued at $1,000,
was taken, together with tires. a
typewriter and auto accessories,
which should bring the total loot to
pproximately $4,000, according TO
Armacost. Detectives are investi-
eating.
Detectives Rugenstein and Eos
sati went to Franklin to question
two youths held there after they
fired at a motorist who failed to
give them the road Monday night
near Greenwood. The youths answer
description of local fhold.up men. il
was said.
Greenwood Marshal Louis Hemp
hill arrested the youths after they
fired on Jasper Johnson, of Toledo,
according to Inspector Claude M.
Worley r Revolvers and several
flashlights were found in their auto.
A pair of sheik bandits held up
and robbed the Standard Oil filing
station, Sixteenth st. and Lafayette
Rd., in the midst Of bright lights and
heavy traffic late Monday. They es.
capped with SO, which they forced
the attendant, Sam Smith, 3423 w.
North ST.. to hand over from the
safe. They struck Smith because
he didn't work the combinati ton fast
enough.
S. NJ. Yawter. 1920 Cornell Ave,
told police that the bandits sped
away in roadster. Both men were
unmasked and bareheaded
a daylight burglar a Negro purse
snatcher and prowler were also re-
ported to police Monday night.
Apartments Entered
Three apartments Z were entered
with pass key at 67S15 e. st. Clair
St. and articles valued at $297 taken.
Blanche Carpenter reported a fur
coat and two beaded bags missing
Herbert Gooden, wearing apparel and
photograph records, and Mrs. Merle
Lowe, beaded bag and small
amount of money.
Mrs. Roberta Geddes, 1141 n.
Delaware St, reported a burglar in
the kitchen when the family re
turned from downtown. He escaped
before police arrived
Moxie Buchanan, 1740 n. Capitol
Ave, told police that while she was
walking in Illinois St., near Seven.
teenth ST., a Negro, wearing a bright
red shirt, seized her purse contain
ing $3.50. her bank book and a
fountain pen.
Mrs Thomas Rosasco, 1901 Grace
land Ave, reported theft of da-
mond ring valued at $50 from her
home. Entrance was gained through
a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PICNIC

About 100 employees OF the In.
dianapolis Union Railway joined in
the company's fourth annual outing
and picnic Sunday. going to Ideal
Beach, north OF Monticello. Ind. The
trip was sponsored by the social
club OF the railway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
No More Time From
Western Union

Effective Wednesday. the
Western Union Telegraph Com
will discontinue its time-hon-
ored practice of giving the
time of day to telephone in
\ quirers in indianapolis, it was
announced today. This serv-
ice is to be abandoned all over
the country, because Of its
heavy cost.
Officials of the Postal Tele-
graph said their company
would continue to give cut the
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
SUN VISORS WILL BURN
Health Board Secretary Warns
Against Use of Celluloid.

Warning against use Of the cellu-
loid sun visor was sounded today by
DR.. William f. King, State board
of health secretary. Danger of the
visor, according to DIR. King, is in
its high combustiblity. Three per.
sons have lost their eyesight when
the sun visors were fired while they
were lighting cigarets..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
WILL SURVEY EUROPE

BU JNUfH PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-Dr.
julius Klein. director of the foreign
and domestic commerce bureau of
the commerce department, will sail
tomorrow from New York to make
an economic survey of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
GUNMEN Kill JUDGE

7 Bb Tnitcd press
WETU MPKA. Ala, Aug. 31.-A
posse today sought gunner who
late Monday shot and killed Lamar
Smith. probate judge. and wounded
his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

COLUMBIA CITY-A posse of
farmers, armed with rifles and shot
guns, started war on sheep-killing
dogs that have made serious inroads
ON flocks near here. Two dogs were
killed by the farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
MOTORISTS ATTACKED
Driver Reports Being Forced TO
Curb; Struck.

Floyd Cline, 2502 \. Delaware ST.,
auto to the curb at Thirteenth apd
Illinois SITS. Monday night and A..
tackled him.
Cline said he did not know the
men and could assign no reason for
them striking him in the face, po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

The modern, petite, bobbed-headed
school girls and balloon trousered,
rion County schools, are more bril-
liant and have more zest for knowl-
edge than pupils of twenty
years ago, according to Mrs a. E.
Pursel, 5946 Ashland Ave, a dele
gate to the county teachers insti-
tute last week at the courthouse.
Modern schools, better equipment.
new discoveries, new modes of think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
SCHOOLS, ROADS
CAUSE BOOSTS
$ IN TAX RATES
Auditor Complies List of
1927 Township, Town
LeVieS for State Board.

BUILDING of improved roads and
better school facilities are largely
responsible FOR the increased tax
porated towns of Marion County,
Auditor Harry Dunn announced to-
day. Dunn has compiled a list of
the 1927 township taxes, which he
will submit TO the State tax board.
The rates, fixed by the township
trustees, do not have to be approved
by the county council, which meets
Sept I, Dunn said. However. tax
payers Disappearing them may APP
peal to the State tax board within
ten days after they are real to the
council. If no appeals are taken,
the rates will remain as fixed.
Some Reduced
The levy for Center township, in
indianapolis, was reduced from
cents to : cents. Perry Township
i'm indianapolis. was increased from
13 cents to 10 cents. For Wayne
Township, Indianapolis the levy
was reduced from 2S cents. to 26
cents and increased for Washington
Township. indianapolis. from IS
cents to % cents. The Warren
Township, indianapolis. rate re
manned at % cents.
Other rates for 1927 are as fol
lows: Beech Grove. Franklin Town
ship. increased from S2.47 to $2.54.
Beech Grove Perry Township, from
S2.2s to S2444: Beech Grove. Center
Township, from $2.22 to $3.50; Castle
ton. reduced from S145 TO S1.3S;
Clermont, reduced from 1915 to
S1.71.
Boost in RaVenSwOOd
r venswood. increased from $2.27
to SAL Southport. from Sis to
81 - Woodstock, from - cents to
81 cents, WD.-odrun Place reduced
from s173 to s16S: Center Township
ou'siIe Indianapolis. from % cents to
Sl.50; Decatur Township, reduced
from SIS cents to ~ cents.
Lawrence Township. reduced from
S1.21 70 N.14: Franklin Township
reduced from $1.05 to $1O3: Perry
NToZnship, from Sl.33 to $1.3S; Pike
township. from IS cents to 20 cents
Washington Township. from II cents
to 81 cents; Warren Township. re-
iuced from 1929 10 S1.2l: Wayne
Township. reduced from 81 70 90
cents. and shooters Hill. recent
incorporated town. 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
FOREMEN BLAMED
FOR IRON-HANDED
LABOR POLICIES
'0Id Man at the Top Is AC-
quilted in New
Book.
Times WGshinqton bureau.
300 N-r,. NarI. 1.ot5gTf


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Acquit-
tai for old money-bags.
1t isn't he who demands iron-hand-
ed labor policies in American facto-
ries and workshops. It's his hard
boiled foremen.
So says Sam A. Iewisohn, chair
man of the American Management
Association. And he has just pub
lished a book to prove it, THE New
Leadership in Industry"
Owners and corporation directors
do not normally dominate labor poll
cies," Lewisohn asserted. "In most
cases the issue is determined by the
attitude of the factory production
managers, the department heads and
the ~foremen. only occasionally is
the labor policy of corporation
dominated by The Old Man at the
Top"
More Preiudiced
There is usually more prejudice
against unionism among local super
intendents and foremen than in the
home Office among the upper execu-
tives and directors, the capitalists
I'm many instances when boards
of directors decide to 4iberaliZe and
moderniZe their labor policies they
find themselves confronted with the
fact that it is a real job to convert
those in charge Of the local plants.
The lower executives bitterly resent
Interference with their right to
boss their own domains. Many firms
have had great difficulty in getting
superintendent and foremen to CO.
operate in shop committee plans. as
reports of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton illustrate.
Arrogant leadership
This is to be explained by a nat
ural arrogance of leadership and
AN acquired attitude caused by the
old system of industrial relation
ships.
What is needed is a type of local
management which viii not require
prodding from the central office, but
will Of its own accord adopt more
enlightened policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

ing-all these are responsible for
rapid advancement of modern youth,
Mrs. Pursel said. Mrs. Pursel was
one Of the oldest teachers in point
of service attending the institute.
She has taught school, continuously
for Twenty-Five years in Washington
Township. She teaches English and
reading in the seventh and eighth
grades Of the John Strange School,
east of Broad Ripple
While the township school term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Reports on Natl
Meeting of Nurses
At Atlantic CITY, N. J,

Miss Edith L. Soule, director Of the
| divisions OF public health nursing
and child hygiene of the State de-
| partment of health who has return
| ed from Atlantic City, N. j., where
| she attended the sessions of the Ma
| tfonal Health Council, stated that the
nurses conferences were of such in
terest that one could scarcely afford
| to miss the advantages from them
! derived.
| There were over 5000 registered at
| that the convention and it was esti-
| mated that over 5000 of them were
nurses. One of the interesting fea-
lures was brief talk given by Miss
Lima Struthers of New York, who
was the first municipal nurse in the
United States. Another speaker, who
came from China, stated that in pre-
paration for the next International
Council of Nurses which will meet
in China in 1929, a large convention
hall is being erected at Pekin.
The delegation of nurses from
Maine at the convention consisted of
the following in addition to Miss
Soule: Miss Florence Stanfield, of
Belfast, field nurse, State health de-
partment: Miss Una V. Clark, of Au-
gusta; Misses Margaret PierSon and
Ruby Stone, of Lewiston; Miss Inge-
borg Johanson, Of Pennington; Mrs.
Theresa Anderson, Mrs. Leita Kings
ton and Mrs. Martha Howe, and Miss
Louise P. Hopkins, Miss Squirting and
Miss Anderson, 'of Bangor; Miss
Charlotte Nelson. of Northeast Har-
Dor; Misses Agnes Nelson and Mary
Skillin. of Portland; Mrs. ]. f. Todd,
of Sanford; Miss Nina Fogerty, of
Milo; Miss Della Russell. of Brew
er, and Miss Laura Knowlton, of Au-
gusta.
DIR. Clarence F. Kendall, State COM
! missioner of health, and DIR. George
Holden Coombs, director of the divi-
| sions of communicable diseases and
social hygiene of the State health de-
partment. were in attendance at the
genral sessions of the American
Health Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Open Bids for !.
Water System at
Camp Reyes, Augusta

Bids were opened yesterday morn
ing by Major Roy E. Decker. U. s.
property and disbursing officer, for
the installation Of the proposed wa
ter system including pump and motor
at Camp Keyes in Augusta. The
bids were as follows:
John Grady and Son. Bangor
S941O; Camille Profenno, Portland,
s9445; J. II. Cogan Company, Au-
gusta, 100000; Byrne and Company,
Boston, $14,127.
The bids have been sent on to the
chief of the Militia Bureau at Wash
ington, p. c., who will make decision
in the matter. The work must be
completed by July % for the opening
of the annual -encampment of the
103rd Infantry, Maine National
Guard, and the Headquarters Com
pany of the 86th Infantry Brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Governor Speaks on
Party Enrolment
y Especial to Kennebec JournaD

D Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Stuben, Me-, May Ex-Governor
Ralph o. Brewster speaking before
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Washington county at a
meeting held here. yesterday after
noon stated that the wholesale irreg-
ularities attendant upon the last
State wide primary led the Legisla-
ture to require party enrolment of
every citizen in the State who de-
sired to participate in the primaries
this coming year.
Registration has long been re-
quired of any citizen in order to vote
and the question of registration is
now thoroughly understood. Enroll
ment is declaration by duly regis
tered citizen as to the party of his
choice in order that he may enter
the primary election to select it's can
didate for Office" continued Governor
Brewster. Enrolment has not here
tofore been required in the smaller
towns in the State and in many of
the larger centers the enrolment
laws have been honored chiefly by
neglect as was revealed when in
vestigation was made of the conduct
of the Primary election two years
ago.
Every prudent citizen desiring to
participate in the next primary cleo
ton will see to it that he is en-
rolled before primary election day.
This may be done by appearing in
person before the selectmen in the
towns Of the Board of Registration in
cities, or he may sign a declaration
of party preference and see that it is
duly filed.
Respect for law has here again an
opportunity to be manifested in the
conduct of the coming Primary cleo
ton by thousands of officials
throughout the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
Orders Annual
Encampment 152nd
Field Art'l'y. Caribou

"a camp of instruction in field
training for officers of the 152nd
Field Artillery, not to exceed one
major, seven captains. six first Lieu
tenants, and five second Lieutenants
will be held at Caribou. Maine. June
27-30, 1926" says Adujant General
James w. Hanson in special orders
issued yesterday.
IA detachment not to exceed six
enlisted men Is authorized, this de-
! tachment should include the cooks,
buglers. clerk. orderlies. etc. neces-
sary for camp administration.
"One medical officer not above the
grade of Captain Is authorized to at
tend the encampment.
Major Malcolm s. w. Dingwall,
152nd F. A., will command the camp.
He will prepare and submit to this
office for approval, a schedule of in
structions. He will also issue such
orders as may be necessary to carry
into effect the provisions of this
order and provide for the mobiliza-
ton, conduct and instruction of the
camp. He will arrange for such
messing as may be necessary for both
officers and enlisted men, the ration
allowance of so cents per man for
each day actually in camp must not
be exceeded in the purchase of sub
sistence of the enlisted mems mess.
1.-THE State Quartermaster will fur
nish one light truck for use during
the encampment.
Each officer participating in the
encampment will receive for the
days period. the same pay and al
lowances of an officer of the same
grade in the U. S. Army and enlist
ed men will be paid from State funds
as provided in Section Al, The Mill
tary Law.
Transportation to and from the
encampment will be furnished on
State transportation requests. AppIi-
cations for transportation must be
forwarded in season to reach this Of
flee not later than June 23, 1926.
Officers desiring to travel by
automobile will be reimbursed on
Form SO. an amount not exceeding
the regular fare by rail between Civ
en- points.
''The travel directed is necessary in
the Military Service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Of neil Friday A.


, dolph:A Lawrence Upton, Millbridge;
and Paul F. Slocum, Standish.
Other nominations posted by the
governor on Friday were as follows:
Trial Justice-Fred I. Brown.
Readfield; John H. Mcdaniel. Wood
land
Licensed State Detective-Joseph
r. Courtney, Portland.
Notary Public-Joseph T. Sylves-
ter, Portland; N. M. Ell Jah. Bangor;
George P. Aver. Portland; Elmer E.
Mcfarland, Bangor: Raymond M.
Grant, Levant; Hurst Waterman
Conant, Cape Elizabeth: James L.
Rackliff, Portland.
Justice of the Peace-James L.
Rackliff, Portland.
State Humane Agents-Louis e.
Kilday, Portland; George L. Rogers,
Pittsfield; Charles B. Hannaford,
IsWindham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-29
JUSTICE MORRILL,
NAMED AS ACTIVE
RETIRED JUSTICE

Governor Brewster, yesterday
nominated John A. Morrill, Of Au.
burn as an active retired justice
Maine supreme judicial court. Jus.
tice Morrill, who has reached the age
Of II, recently rendered his re1gna.
ton as an associate justice Of the
Maine supreme judicial court. retir.
ing at half-pay.
Governor Brewster yesterday
named the following as State high
way police: Howard Hilton. Whit
ing; Arson c. Dorr. Dexter: Ma
poleon Girard, Lisbon: Ernest b
Scott, Orono; Charles Marks, RAN