davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Twenty Arrested

The enthusiastic meeting OF stri.
kers climaxed a night of trouble
during which twenty men were ar.
rested charged with unlawful strike
activities.
Nine street cars and three busses
were stoned, one car derailed and
one attempt made to short circuit a
trolley wire during the night, &C
cording to police.
Ten OF those arrested were released
on bond. Efforts were TO be made in
municipal court by attorneys for the
strikers TO have the $4,000 bond Of
the others reduced. All were sched.
uled TO appear in court this after
noon,
Officials OF the Indianapolis Base
ball Club apepaled TO the board Of
safety requesting commercial bus
line be permitted to operate busses
from the Claypool TO Washington
Park before and after the games for
the convenience of baseball fans.
The ball club suggested busses op-
crate between and p. M. from
the downtown district and then after
games a short while to get the fans
back to the center OF the city.
The request was taken under con-
sideration until late today.
United States District Attorney
Albert Ward said he will have the
bill of information alleging con-
tempt of court on the part OF two
organizers of the union ready for
presentation to Federal Judge Rob-
ert C. Baltzell Thursday.
Edward McGuff. Department Of
Justice agent, reported the results
of a twenty-four-hour investigation
to Ward. Ward then conferred with
Judge Baltzell.
Ward said the Government wanted
additional evidence TO combine with
that submitted by street car attor.
neys w. H Latta AMI d. e. Wat.
SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
le strike is in progress.

Though he said he could rot speak
officially for them. he saio he under
stood every man who carries a
card" will take similar pledge
within the next forty-eight hours.
The enlistment Of other union men
in behalf OF their cause was the out
standing development of the strike
reported by strikers at meeting in
Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Wash
ington SITS.
Signs on Poles
downtown telephone poles were
piastered with signs, II walk; do
your"
Picket-checkers reported car
service 20 per cent normsa this
morning and that rush hour service
Tuesday was only 594 per cent
normal in spite of claims Of com
pany officials that the service was
IS per cent today and that rush
hour service Tuesday was 10 per
cent.
w. d. Malone. INTERNATIONAL presi.
dent, and w. B. Fitzgerald. first in.
ternational vice president OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric, Railway Employees. to
which the local strikers belong, will
arrive in Indianapolis early Thurs
day to assist them, It was announced.
Fifty-four new members. conduc-
tors and motormen who worked on
Tuesday. came to the meeting, the
strikers said. Pdckets announced
twenty-eight union members had re-
turned to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

Mostly. fair weather and
warmer predicted for tonight
and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
ASCOT CUP
Horsemen Want Crusader
Shipped to England.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Promi-
nent horsemen and personal friends
heve started to use their influence
with Samuel d. Riddle to put his
Crusader, the three-year-old cham
pion of the season in training for
the Ascot gold cup race in England
next year.
e. r. Bradley, owner of Bubbling
over, one Of the most promising as
pirants for the three ear-old crown,
announced some time ago his colt
would be trained for the Ascot cup
race If he won the seasons crown.
Riddle, however, never has been en-
thusiastic about international races.
1t is being urged upon him, however,
that it would be a sporting propo-
sition as England, in Coronach, has
the greatest foreign horse developed
i'm ten years and Crusader is regard
ed as the best American horse since
his daddy, Man O'War.
Crusader won the championship
by finishing first in the suburban
handicap, the Belmont stakes, The
Dwyer stakes, The Cincinnati derby,
the Huron handicap and the Jockey
Club gold cup, winning more than
500, 900. Three of the four times he
was beaten he finished second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Boilermakers Must
Hurry Work

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA
Noted for his ability to bring his
football team into good condition
early in the season, Coach Phelan Of
Purdue will ind his skill tested to
the utmost this year in the eleven
days of practice he has from to-
morrow until his men embark for
the first game of the season, with
the Navy at Annapolis, Oct 2.
The game will be Purdue's first
intersectional contest Of note and
the first of a number of important
East-West encounters this year.
Aggravating the problem of
getting the team in shape is the
fact the squad which makes the
Navy trip is certain to contain a
goodly number Of sophomores. A
fair sprinkling Of new men are ex-
pected to start the game against
the Middies.
The earliest scrimmage sessions
on record are scheduled this year at
Purdue so that the men reporting in
the best condition will get the jump
on rival candidates for their po-
sitiOns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
With the Majors

Eppa Rixey. Cincinnati pitcher. shut out
victory Jared the St Louis Cardinals out
OF a one game lead In the National League
race, and the Cincinnati Reds are now
tied with the cards, each having won so
games and lost 80.
The Cards found themselves in the tie
by dropping a game 10 the Boston Braves
to 4. fourteen innings II was the sec
ond consecutive lost game for the veteran
pitcher, Grover Alexander. whose first ST.
Louis appearances put the Cards into the
National League lead.
The Pirates lost a leg in the race by
dropping game to the Giants. q TO Z,
home runs by Kelly and Lindstrom featur-
ing for the Giants
The Chicago Cubs hit when hits meant
runs and beat the Phillies. 3 to /.
Pitcher Shaute won his game from
Washington by knocking out double for
Cleveland in the seventh. with the bases
filed. The score was 6 to 3. IL was the
fourth straight for Cleveland.
The Detroit Tigers took both sides Of
Yankees, 4-3 and Al. The result reduced
the Yankees lead over the Cleveland In
dams to five and one-half games.
The Philadelphia Athletics split with
the White SoX taking the first game. 5
TO ?. in, thirteen innings. and losing the
second. B to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
GERMAN VS.. GERMAN
Rn Hnited Presa

BB United PreSS
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Sept.
14.-Franz Diener, German heavyA
weight, makes his American debuV
here tonight, facing Bud German,
New Jersey heavy, in ten-round
bout. Diener comes with a record
of being one of the best fighters de-
veloped in Germany in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
Automobiles for Sale

LATE 1923 Ford fordor sedan; lock wheel.
tras. Only $75 down. WANGELIN-SHAR
CO., 443 Virginia Ave. DreXel 5C20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SESQUI PONY POLO

Bb LHtted PreSS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The
Hurricanes won over the Orange
County four in the final match of
the sesquicentennial polo tournament
here, IL goals to 8. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr., playing in dashing fash
ion, was unable to bring the Orange
County team in ahead Of the handi-
cap of five goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
schedule follows

Sent. 2I.-LebanOn. here.
Oct. Open.
Oct. S.-RichmOnd. here.
Oct. I5.-At ElwOod.
Oct. 2O.-BlOOmingtOn, here.
Oct. 20.-At CrawfOrdsville.
Nov. Sat Boys Prep.
Nov. 12.-Manual.
Nov. 19.-Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Sept. II. Is. 1926

NOTICE
State of Indiana County of Fayette. So I:
Mary L.. Foley, plaintiff. VS.. Charley
Foley and James Foley, defendants.
In the Fayette CCirGegit Court September
TO Charles Foley and James Foley
Greeting:
office OF the clerk of said court. her said
complaint or petition; alleging therein,
Foley. on the day of -. 1895. being
then resident of the city of Connersville,
County of Fayette. State Of Indiana. and
dence went to parts unknown and have,
continuously, since said date, remained alb
sent and unheard Of, and that since said
heritance in the County Of Fayette. State
said property cannot be administered upon
or collected and prayingS that your estate e
thereof duly appointed. and that you,
James Foley on the day of -. 1881
1ersSilie. County Of 'Fayette, State Of In,
diana. and the same being your usual
place of residence went to parts unknown
and have. continuously, since said date, re-
mained absent and unheard of and that
since said time have acquired property
through nheritan6ee in the County OF Fay
provision for it's control and management.
and that said property cannot be admin
lStertQ upon or cOuecJeu ana praying tndJ
your estate may be adiudged by said
court. subject to administration and that an
aGministratr thereof duly appointed.
Now therefore. you. and each of you.
the said Charles Foley and James Foley,
defendants and absentees as aforesaid. are
hereby notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come up
for hearing and determination in said
court. in this courthouse in the city OF
Connersville County and State aforesaid
on the 25th day OF October. 1926 or as
soon thereafter as such hearing can be
heard
Witness the clerk and seal OF said court.
at Connersville Indiana. this 2Sth day of
ISEALj AMBROSE ELLIOTT.
Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court
Aug. 31-Sept. Z. Ii. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Help Wanted Male

BATTERY men, experienced
lead burners on group as
sembly and links. Write En-
ployment Manager, U. S. Light
& Heat Corporation, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Legal Notices
Oh TvTET. MOPrG AGE CAIN

LEGAL NOTICE
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
n ment OF a &C certain chattel mortgage ex-
sEttnikbinerl of the County Of Marion,
tober, 1925, to. the International Harves-
yer company Of America; and. filed for
County, Indiana, on the 9th day of De-
tober, 1928. in Chattel Mortgage Record
No. 395. page No. 313. and upon which
mortgage there is declared TO be due and
unpaid sly .43 principal. and AZ cents in
terest total S77.S5. we have taken pos
session Of
One International Model Al Truck
and attachments. Motor No. 29134.
Serial No. 21S0.
Being the property described in said
mortgage and will sell il at public sale to
the highest cash bidder at the Used Truck
Department. International Harvester Com
pany of America. 11SS Kentucky Ave, In
dlanapolis Indiana, on Monday, Sept. 90,
1925. at L o'clock in the afternoon of
that day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CON-
PANY OF AMERICA.
BY NJ. NJ. LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WHY NOT BUILD
A NEW pTTNGAInm

ON THAT VACANT LOT?
II your lot is completely or only half
PAID Tor we Will pay off balance and
build for you emi-modern or modern
bungalow. No further cash required.
LORENZ SCHMIDT & Sons. REALTORS.
Main 3715. Residence. Irv. 1964-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Houses for Sale
$3.50 CASH
$40 PER MONTH
$50 DOWN
$47.OO PER, MONTH

Substantial Groom bungalow with fur
mace, fireplace and electric lights Located
on ,Schofield Ave- Just north of 42nd ST..
which is to be paved this fall. A remark
able buy on the above terms
WAYNE M. HARTMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Wanted to Rent

EMPLOYED couple. no children, wants
to rent a or Groom furnished house
for winter Prefer north or. east section
of city. Can furnish best of retenrecens.
Would like to obtain place where owner
desires party to take care of house during
winter months. Give location. price, etc.
Box A 300 care of Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

GLASSES, in case Sunday evening on
Illinois car. Reward Ran. l72o.
BROWN purse. watch money. val. papers.
Keep money, return contents LIN: 1o4 .
FOX terrier; white bob tail. months. Re-
ward. 2702 Paris. Ran. 14.o. --
COAT fur trimmed rust shade. east side,
Saturday night. IIar. 4508-W. Reward
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
8 BADLY HURT
BY AUTOS

Three persons, tive Of them
women. are in local hospitals today
with fractured skulls and other In
iuriss after being hit by automo.
blles
DR.. Emma r. Bailey, IA, Of Mos.
ley. Ala. and Atlanta, Ca, is In 4
critical condition at Casualty Hos
pital. She was hit by an automobile
Cperated by Richard WI. Waldron,
40 Of 6O2 Twelfth st. NJ. III, as she
Alghted from q street car al sixth
and Pennsyivania Avenue North
west.
DilIie Gum. colored, ii, IL 2o29
u ST. IN. W., was taken to Elmer.
gcncv Hospital with fractured
scull after she was struck ct SIKH:
and Massachusetts Avenue North
west by q taxicab operotcd by
oscar Gutenberg. 1888 Seventh ST.
Cfnfles Reck, colord, AZ. of 26OT
ST. m. W.. was the yictorn of 4
"hit-And-run" driver early yester-
day morning. He was struck while
crossing Pennsylvania Avenue at
Twenty-sixth Street Northwest and
let wing unconscious iii the street.
He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital with a fractured skull and
internal Injuries.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ANTHONY GROUP
To CELEBRATE

The Susan b. Anthony founda.
ton will celebrate the 106th birth
day anniversary OF the noted
Apioneer suffrage leader tonight at
the First Congregation Church,
with q musical program and dra-
matte sketches. Members OF the
foundation, dressed In costumes of
the period, will depict notable inci.
dents In Miss Anthony's life, under
the direction of Mrs. william u.
Chamberlain.
Al group Of oldtime songs win Be
rendered by Mrs WAYNE -.
Wheeler and Mrs Carolyn Morton
Bost, accompanied by Mrs. Achsafl
Wentz, all Iii costume. Former
Senator Owen OF Oklahoma viii
speak on the life and work 81
Susan b. Anthony.
Sketches TO be presented include:
"a Teachers Convention. "A
Meeting of the SONS of Temper
ance, The First CongressiOnal
Hearing. and The Trial Tor
Voting.
The various parts viii be taken
by Mrs. Mabel Gwen wilcox. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Bryant, Mrs. Ada
Il. Townsend, Mrs. Charles u. Nor.
ris, Mrs. LuelIa M. Mackennnail,
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Mar
garat Hopkins Worrell, Mrs. George
Phillips. Mrs. Legare' O'Bear, Mrs.
Mabel b. Hiatt, Miss Celia Barrie
William $. Adams, a. T.. Beanie,
Paul Starkweatler. Mrs. n. w.
Gates. Mrs. Mary Orr ISssey. Mrs,
Florence G. Estabrook and Mrs.
Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
KIP SUIT
IS hint

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Rumors
current week ago that Leonard
Kip Rhinelander and his bride,
Alice Jones Rhinelander, were about
to be reconciled. were followed to-
day by report than an important
announcement bearing on their case
win be made by Isaac N. Mills.
counsel. for Rhinelander, when he
returns next week from fishing
trip to Florida.
The nature OF the announcement
was not made known, but there
were hints OF 4 new suit. though
whether by husband or wife could
not be learned.
1t was understood, however, that
Mrs. RhineIander contemplated
bringing separation proceedings on
the grounds of abandonment, while,
on the oti1Nr hand, it was said
young Rhinelander had taken up
residence in another State to en-.
able him TO ssue for divorce.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
MAJOR THUS PROMOTED;
BURT rs SENIOR OFFICER

Major Charles A. THUS has been
promoted to the grade OF lieutenant
colonel In the Regular Army dur
ing the past week, leaving Major
Franklin 7. Burt as the senior OF.
ficer OF his grade.
Captain Edward a.. Comegys has
been promoted to the grade Of major.
leaving Capt. Harrison w. Smith
as the senior officer or this grade.
First Lieutenants Holland S. Cham.
ness, Julian FL. George and william
C. Kabrich have been promoted TO
the grade Of captain, leaving Frank
u. Greer as the senior officer OF the
grade OF first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenants Burwell B.
Wilkes, jr.. John B. Pierce and
James r. GoodaIl have been pro-
NOTED to the grade OF first Iieuten.
ant, leaving John X. Sells as the
senior second lieutenant. There
are now 1873 vacancies in the Reg
ular Army In the grade of second
lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BEATEN
IN KIRK DEATH

What is regarded as the final
gesture Of defeat on the. part Of
police in finding the slayer Of Miss
Emma Kirk, found dead in her
home. 80 r st II. w, January
%. viii be made this afternoon
when an inquest over the: body win
be held at the District MorEue.
Although the police ran down
every possible clue, and took sew.
eral persons into custody for cues
tionIng, they were unable 10 solve
the mystery or even find . motive
for the crime.
Miss Kirk. her hands and ankles
bound with cord, was found lying
on the floor Of her umbrella shop.
A scarf had been tied around her
neck and face. Al.autopsy showed
she died Of stranguIation.
Although money and other valu-
ables were in the cash drawer, q
dining room table drawer, and in
other parts Of the house, none OF. tt
was touched, exploding the theory
that robbery Ind been the motive
for the crime.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
|CHARGE CONSUL
LOST RUBLES

Consul John K. Caldwell, former
" at Vladivostok, Siberia, has been
charged by the United States Gov.
eminent with the sum OF $SO1.S1
for 460g. $50 Russian rubles, the value
az which deprecated to nothing
while they were in his charge.
Caldwell got the rubles from Con-
sui John A Ray, CaldWells predes
cessor at Vladivostok, who IN turn
received them from Consul General
Madden Summers prior to the lat.
ter's death at Moscow in 1918.
Because Of the condition OF the
country at the time he left his post
at Vladiyostok, Ray could not sena
the rubles back to Moscow nor
could he transmit them to the
United States Treasury. SO he
turned them over to Caldwell, who
nut them in the safe pending advice
from the state Department ~ to
their disposition.
caldwell tried to get permission
to use the rubles for current ex'
penses or to turn them over 10 the
Red Cross before their value was
too far gone, but he was ordered
to hold them.
when he was ordered away from
yIadiyostok, Caldwell turned them
over to his successor, Consul Mac.
EGowar. The consulate was closed
In 1923 and some OF its files taken
TO the embassy at Tokyo, where
they were DESTROYED IN the bis
Caldwell believes the rubles are
.still in the consulate at Vladivosfok
az MacGowan's records fail 10 show
any definite record Of them Comp
troIIer General McCarI, to whom
appeaf has been made. has recon.
mended that the State Department
trv I'd get them from the consulate
II they are there. Meanwhile Cald.
ven IS charged with their loss,
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
COL. HAND TO INSPECT
PANAMA r. o, T. C. UNITS

Lieut.. Col. Daniel w. Hand, gen.
eral inspector in the office Of the
chief Of Field Artillery, has left
Washington on the first leg OF an
inspection tour that will keep him
from the National Capital for more
than four months.
He will inspect the work OF units
of the field artillery regular Army,
"R. o. T. c." and organized re-
serves In Panama. Hawaii and this
country. He will leave Honolulu
on March Is on the Cambria" for
San Francisco, where he is due to
arrive on March %.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
REP KENDALL AND WIFE
ARE Ill WITH "GRIPPE''

REPRESENTATIVE Samuel A. Ken
daIi. OF Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Kendall are iii with grippe" as
their apartment in the Highlands.
Both are under the care Of physi-
clans.
Representative Kendall expects
to be able to return to the Capital
within q few days and Mrs. Ken
dali is reported near recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
FORGET BIRTHDAYS AND LIVE LONG

Would you like to keep young? Then for get your birthdays and keep working.
 Chauncey Depew was 92 years old the other day, April g, and after that he gave the following as his views on working
 T consider that my best and most import ant work was performed between the ages of 75 and 90. Most of the active men know who have died did so after they had quit working. It is much worse to rust away than to drop away"
 Depew thinks it unfortunate that su- preme court justices in New York state have to retire when they are 70.
 'Often they are at the height of their use fulness at that age," said Depew. Take the example of Justice Oliver Wendell Hol- mes of the United States supreme court. He is S5 and probably more active than any oth- er, justice on the supreme court bench, with the possible exception of Chief Justice Wm. H. Taft"
 Depew is right. It is in the looking for ward, they having something to do on the morrow, the hopes and dreams of the fu- ture that we live best.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
DUELLING OUT OF DATE

An unusual criminal case cropped out in Cullman county, Alabama last month, when a farmer of that country, charged with chal- lenging neighbor to fight duel, was con- victed and sentenced to two years Tn the penitentiary.
 This is just one more incident to illustrate the change of sentiment with respect to some time-honored institutions Of earlier days. It has not been so long ago, as the history of nations is reckoned, that serious disagreements between gentlemen demand ed settlement upon te field Of honor"
 It is only necessary to recall the tragic fate of Alexander Hamilton at the hands of Aaron Burr, and the duels Of Andrew Jack son, in one of which he killed his man, to l. lustrate how the influence Of the +tcode" ex tended to national leaders in the first half of the last century.
 Happily, all formal recognition Of duel- ling as proper means Of satisfying the de mands of personal honor Is now a thing Of the past, and although killings occur with appalling frequency, they do not have the sanction of society, except in self defense n a case wherein ones life js in imminent dan ger.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
BOON TO FARM WOMEN

At the opening of free electrical expo sition sponsored by the Birmingham News recently, some facts were presented n an address by M. H. Aylesworth, managing d. rector of the National Electric Light ASso- ciation, which are Of particular interest 10 farm women.
 Mr. Aylesworth declared that electricity is relieving the women Of America Of much of their former drudgery and that this bene- fit is rapidly being extended to the rural districts whereby farm women will be en- abled to retain their youth and health, in- stead of being broken down at an early age.
 Stating that electrical washing machines vacuum cleaners and other home appliances can be operated for three to five cents an hour, he said: '|The time has arrived when our wives and mothers must no longer be permitted to sell their time at coolie wages of three cents an hour, having to neglect the highest work entrusted to human beings the work of motherhood
 Among the notable advances which will be witnessed by the next generation, none will be of greater benefit to humanity than the emancipation of farm women from lives of drudgery, through the application Of electricity to the work of the home.