davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Following the fold strike n Red
Lake area. Ontario, an airplane serv
ice has been inaugurated between
Hudson and Red Lake. travel between
which previously was only by dog
sleds and especially constructed snow
rraMlerS
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the mate.
rial you wish to color is wool or silk.
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Genuine Leather Bags, in
the popular pouch shape,
and not a bag in the lot
worth less than $2.o5. Black
and colors, of course, are in
the assortment, and many
of the bags are fitted.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
37ARRESTSM MADE
ASPOL|CE RENEW
TRAFF|CACTV|TY
Election Over, Officers Get
on Trail of Motorists
Again.

The election over police today be-
gan attempting to enforce the traf-
fic laws, with the result that thirty
seven names Of motorists appeared
upon the slate.
Little attempt has been made by
the traffic squad to curb traffic vio-
lations for several weeks. 1t is
customary to be lenient with motor
lists just before an election.
Traffic Inspector Lester Jones in
sisted he was conducting no drive. "
However, the arrest of thirty
seven persons, seventeen o.. speed
ing charges, seventeen on charges Of
failure to obey automatic traffic sig
nails and three on charges of driving
while intoxicated was the largest
total for one night in two months.
Il am just prodding my men to
get on the jo and stay there"
Jones said. THE cool fall breezes
probably will incite the speeding
fever and we are going to slow
things down."
The men charged with driving
while intoxicated gave names as:
Louis Held, 43, of A E. LIE Grande
Ave, John Mahan, 54. of 2247 w.
Washington ST., and Joe Lowry, Sc,
at Dennison Ave. and Vandalia RAN
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
S1,3O8,499 FUND
ASKED|NB BUDGET
State Conservation Director
Seeks More Money.

Request for a biennial apppropria-
tion of s1,308,499 for the State con-
servation department was filed to-
day with the State budget commit
tee by Conservation Director Rich
ard Lieber. For running the depart
ment during the 1928 fiscal year
Lieber asked s6s5,619. and for the
succeeding year. S622,SsO The ap-
preparation for the fiscal year Just
past was $1SS,23S.
OF the additional amount request
ed, $750,000 is asked for the two
years for expansion of Dunes State
Park. To provide roads. walks,
parking areas and other facilities,
S250,000 is needed at once, Lieber
declared. The remaining 100000
asked for Dunes is for a beach house
and a new inn. Other requests. in
clude S25, 900 for hotel addition at
Turkey Run State Park; $36,500 for
completion of the hotel and other
improvements at Clifty Falls State
Park $4,000 to complete develop
ment at Lake James State Park.
Lieber said that an additional re.
quest for combating the European
study is completed. Salary in
creases totaling $1,000 annually were
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Police Pull Stolen
Auto Out of Canal

While a large crowd stood by, po-
lice today lifted an Overland sedan
from the waters Of the Canal at
Fourteenth ST., expecting to find
bodies in it. But only two sets of IL
cense plates-Ohio and Indiana
were found. Police expressed be.
lief that the car, reported stolen
Friday, had been pushed into the
water when the thief tired of using
it. Ray Jensen, 1891 N. Alabama St,
reported the car stolen from the Ala
bama garage. 1885 N. Alabama st.
When raised, the machine carried
Indiana license 55S-303. while Ohio
license plate. s26-214, was lying on
the rear seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
First Report on Community
Drive viii Be Received
Monday Noon.

yep, your tonsilsn just hafto
come outn' says this young doctor"
to- her patient" standing on the
steps of the Dispensary Aid Associ-
alton at city hospital. Mrs. Irene
Hunt, dispensary aid social worker,
is the onlooker. The association,
one of the thirty-slx Community
Fund agencies. went last year into
the homes of ,447 dispensary pa
tients to help adjust home condi-
tions. Community Fund workers are
conducting a campaign to raise $685.
600 to finance next years work Of
this and allied organizations.
Bright sunshine was the good
omen which greeted the $500 Com
munity Fund workers who began a
house-to-house, and organization-to-
organization campaign today. The
drive will extend through Sunday
CTurn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
STATE FIRE LOSS
|SHEAV|EST EVER
Toll of S8,554,980 During
Year, Report Shows.

Indiana's fire losses during the fis-
cal year which ended Sept 80, 1926.
mounted to the unprecedented total
of $S.54.9S0. it was disclosed today
in the annual report of State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston.
OF this total. $4,719.214 represented
losses to buildings and $3,S35.76 as
the total loss to contents. Heaviest
losses occurred duringg the month
of February. $1.O29,79 representing
the toll. During the twelve-month
period a total of Also fires occurred,
S36 of which were from unknown
causes and seventy-four of incen-
diary origin. Lightning caused
eighty-three blazes.
The heaviesNfre loss any previous
year. Hogston's report shows, was
during 1920, when 5.OS3 confiagra.
tions caused a total loss of SS.22S.-
500. More than one-half of last
years fires, 2.6S3 to be exact. oc-
Cured in dwellings. ~
Expenses of operating the fire
marshaTs office were cut from S77,-
512.51 to $6S.2S6.63 during the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
FOOTBALL is
NEEDLESS OF
STOP-AND-GO
Wabash and Butler RooterS
Tear Through Busy
Traffic.

Washington st. was a college cam
pus today.
Indianapolis traffic laws failed to
faze the eager rooters for Butler Uni
versity and the invading horde of
Wabash supporters, who seized the
city's main thoroughfare as their
own property.
But what could the traffic police
men do?
A bevy Of Butler co.eds led a
whirling snake dance Of hundreds
Of Blue rooters who wound in and
out on both sides of Washington st.
from Illinois to Pennsylvania Sts-
at II a. m.
Brazenly approaching an automo-
bile, the troop would force it to stop
and ehen stop themselves and cheer
a bit for jolly old Butler.
Then came a delegation from Wa
bash, led by an animal too big for
a dog and a little too short for a
pony. However, the colorful Scar
let rooters assured spectators, the
creature was really a canine.
The snappy Wabash band played
when the cheer leader and his sup
porters tired.
Butler and Wabash meet in their
annual gridiron clash this afternoon
at Irwin field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NO CASH REFUND
ON TAX REBATE
Will Be Taken Care of on
Next Years.
Bu United Press


WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Coolidges proposed income tax
refund will probably be taken care
of by application of credit on next
years taxes, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Winston indicated to-
day, citing heavy Administration ex-
pense of a cash refund.
Taking 10 per cent cut as a basis
experts figured a married man with
two dependents would get % cents:
the same man with $4,000 income
would have an 1882 rebate; with
$4,000, a $2S rebate: with 100000 a
$174 rebate; with $4,000, a 1915 re-
bate; with $4,000 a s4S4 rebate: and
with 100000 a 81 ,602 rebate.
1t was estimated 2,50O, 900 persons
would benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
DRY AGENTS RAID
COOK COURTHOUSE
Federal Prohibition Men Find Bottles Said to Contain
Liquor-SOd There, Charge-Three Arrested.

and William Dessow gave up more
bottles and they were arrested.
A crowd jammed the corridors and
extended out into the street and the
officers were forced to fight away the
curious
Approximately seventy-five men
and $50 girls are employed in the
section of the building in which the
clerks office is located, and the off.
GERS estimated that it would be sew
eral hours before they could finish
the search.
County Clerk Robert NJ. Sweitzer
issued the following statement:
God knows hate this blowout. It
is natural reflection on my office,
but it does not speak for the general
forces. However. if this stuff is 60
ing on under my nose. 1 am glad to
be apprised of the situation.
II want the public to know that /
am innocent of any wrong-doing.
Nevertheless, you will have my en-
tire cooperation in carrying out
your inspection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
FLETCHER LOAN
|NCREASESSTOCK
Capital Boost of $15,000,-
900 by Association.

Capital stock of the Fletcher
Avenue Savings and Loan Associa-
ti0n, 10 Z. Market St. was increased
today from $95,ooO,oOo to s4O,OoO,OoO
it was announced by Charles r.
Yoke president. A $1O,OOO.OOO stock
increase was made in 1925, Yoke
cited. pointing to the healthy growth
enjoyed by the association in recent
years.
Thus far this year the association
has made SOL loans for building new
homes, 693 for purchasing homes
and ninety-eight for remodeling old
homes. Yoke reported. other officers
are William A. Guthrie, f. H. Parry
and II. e. Green, vice presidents; F.
T. Reed, secretary and George @.
Biegler, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Remy Loses Fight to Require Man
Sought Three Weeks to Post
$4,000 Guarantee.
PLEA OVERRULED BY WILTSIE
Stephenson Documents Hunted Now
Hidden, Is Belief.

Refusing the plea of Prosecutor William H. Remy that L.
G. Julian hunted three weeks witness In the grand jury
in the investigation of charges of political corruption IN the
State while D. c. Stephenson was power be placed under
10000 bond Criminal Judge Charles Wtse today released
Julian or his recognizance
Although Remy Ralph Kane, special deputy prosecutor
assisting Remy the investigation argued that the court has
the inherent power place witness under bond for grand
Jury appearance Wse ruled to the contrary and freed the
former business of Stephenson when Julian signed
guaranteeing before the grand jury
Monday.
Julian hunted for three weeks in the belief he had nhls
possession Stephenson documents which would the cor
upton charges appeared at the office of Attorney General
Arthur L. Giom at the Statehouse Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Coolidge Luncheon
List Kept Secret

Bu United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. g.
Final revision Of the list of 900
guests who are to be invited TO at
tend the luncheon in honor Of Pres.
ident and Mrs Coolidge here Armis-
tice day was being made today.
In order to avoid any unpleasant
arguments, the committee in charge
of the luncheon is keeping the names
secret and society leaders who call
up asking for table reservations are
told that lit is impossible" Secrecy
was decided upon following the nam
ing of the women's committee to
greet Mrs. Coolidge, which resulted
in protests and demands for explana-
ton by women whose names were
not included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Says Americans
Forgetting Thirst

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Ameri-
cans are becoming slowly acclimated
to prohibition so that the average
man no longer Graves alcoholic
drinks. in the opinion Of James
Jones, director of prohibition.
1.-The closing of saloons and the
Governments campaign against
bootleggers have removed the great
er part of the temptation to con
sumo Intoxicating beverages" Jones
said.
Citizens are drinking more soft
drinks, Misunderstanding cereal bever-
ages. fruit concoctions and other
liquids instead Of whisky, beer and
rum. More candy and fruit are be-
ing consumed in the place of intoxi-
cants." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
|NDUCEMENT
IS ALLEGED
BY D|CKMAN
Tells How He Was Offered
$2,500 by Former
Prosecutor.
HE LEFT NEW JERSEY
Letters of Mrs. Hall Are Read
in Court. o.
HE LEFT NEW JERSEY
BB United Press

BD Htted BfCSS
COURTROOM. SOMERVILLE, N.
J.. Nov. 6.-Henry l.. Dickman, for
mer New Jersey State trooper, tes-
titled this afternoon in the Hail.
Mills murder trial that he was Of
fered $4,000 to leave New Jersey
while engaged about four years ago
in the original investigation of the
case.
He said the offer was made by the
late AZariah Beekman, at that time
prosecutor in charge of the investi-
cation of the murder.
He Left
Dickman first testified he left
New Jersey because he was offered
an inducement.
What the nature of this induce
ment," Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutor, asked.
Money"
How much money!"
"Twenty-five hundred dollars.
Dickman worked about eight
months on the investigation and
INen leIl the state lie enleTeQ the
Army and recently was returned
here as a witness, after being, To-
Gated in the Alcatraz Island Cali
military prison.
Dickman testified that at the time
of the original investigation of the
case he had been sent to question
Henry Stevens.
Il aske him if he were in New
Brunswick Sept. IA, 1922. and he said
he was not" Dickman testified. He
said he was on the beach fishing that
night with a Mr.. Mellinger of Phil
adelphia. / asked him if he had a
.32 or a .3Scalibre gun and he said
he did at various times.
Nervous, Evasive
He seemed nervous and evasive
when I asked him questions. |
worked on the case seven or eight
months.
when did you stop?" asked simp-
son.
I'm April, 1928"
And you left the State police at
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
LEGION HEAD TO SPEAK
New Commander will Be Guest of
Service Club Monday.

Howard p. Savage. newly elected
president of the American Legion,
will speak before the Service Club
luncheon at noon Monday at the
Lincoln.
The luncheon has been planned in
observance of Armistice day. 1t is
expected that. in the future. such
luncheons will be given annually as
the first entertainment accorded ma
tional legion commanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Cook County's
courthouse was raided by twelve
Federal prohibition agents at noon
today, arresting Anthony McVady
in charge.
The agents took twelve bottles,
containing what they said was liquor
from McVady's locker.
The agents said the raid was
prompted by information that
liquor was sold in the county clerks
office.
After the finding of liquor in Nc
Vady's locker the officers began a
search Of the entire locker row and
every desk in offices.
The desks of George Hefferkamp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
AIMEE IS SUED
FOR 100000
Mrs. Wiseman's Sister
Charges SIander.

Bu United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6.--A
suit for $1,OO0,0O0, charging slander
is being filed here today against
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, according
to S. S. Hahn, attorney.
Hahn declared he was acting in be
half of Mrs. Virla Kimball of Oak
land, twin sister of Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman, co-defendant and star
States witness in the Mcpherson
conspiracy case.
The damages are demanded, he
said, on the grounds that Mrs. Nc
Pherson sought proof at her recent
preliminary hearing that Mrs. Kim
ball, and not the evangelist, occupied
a bungalow at rmel-by-the-Sea last
May with Kenneth G. Ormiston. fu-
gitive radio operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
TERR|F|CTYPHOON
H|TSPH|L|PP|NES
Buildings Damaged, Navy
Antennae Wrecked.

Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g.
A terrific typhoon is sweeping the
Philippines, has damaged some
buildings inland. and has torn down
the Navy radio antennae at the big
Cavite Station near Manila, ac-
cording to official message today
from Guam, to the Navy station
here.
Guam is the relay point for the
Navy radio system and received its
information by cable.
The message said interior COM
munications were completely dis
rupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
SEIZE ALCOHOL, AUTO

Federal prohibition agents seized
10 gallons of alcohol and an auto
Friday at Hammond, according to
report today to A. r. Harris, deputy
prohibition administrator. John HUI
ton, charged with liquor law viola
ton, will be tried in the State court
at Hammond. Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Judge Wiltsie at a preliminary
hearing Friday afternoon refused to
impose the bond on Julian and or
dered him in this morning for a con
tinuation of the hearing.
A subpoena calling upon Julian to
appear before the jury at a. m.
Monday was served on him Friday.
Remy cited three decision of Su'
preme Courts of other States sup
porting his contention that Julian
could be placed under bond.
Deny Cases Apply
Kiplinger and Lloyd o. Hill, rep
resenting Julian, denied that the
cases cited applied.
Remy declared that as the grand
Jury Is an arm of the court and that
the court has the inherent right to
place a person desired as a grand
Jury witness under bond as would
be done with a person to be a wit
ness in a criminal trial.
1--WE have combed the State for
this man and notified the chiefs of
police in every county of the State
to hold him. We also sought him
all over the country" Remy said.
1--WE now come before the court
and ask that he he compelled to
come before the Marion County
grand jury We can not do our duty
unless we have this man before the
jury"
Personal Action
Kiplinger in reply attacked Remy's
power to act for the grand jury and
declared that the bond motion might
be called an action OF Remy VS..
Julian. The prosecutors only pow
er, he said, was to recommend to the
jury that it subpoena a witness.
In rebuttal to Kiplinger's argu-
ment, Kane contended that the Grim
inal Court of Marion County, under
whose Jurisdiction the grand jury in
vestigation is being held derived
it's power by special legislation and
they included all of the criminal pow
ers Of a Circuit Court. This, he con-
tended. gave the court the implied
right to place grand jury witnesses
under bonds, as well as material wit
nesses in any criminal case. He
, charged Julian had avoided subpoena
servers when he knew he was being
sought.
Upon query of Kiplinger it was
brought out that service was actual
ly rendered Friday afternoon, but
that subpoena for him had been
issued three weeks ago and was In
the hands Of the Vanderberg County
sheriff at that time.
An alteration between Kane and
Kiplinger followed. in which Kip
linger contended that only "a per-
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Political Corpse So Far as
Presidency Is Concerned,
View.
KLAN TESTIMONY RESULT
Narrow Margin of Victory
Also Plays Part.
BY Roscoe Ii. Fleming
Times staff COrreSDOndGnt

syWASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Wash.
ington sees unmistakable results of
the election in Indiana-Senator
James E. Watson is politically dead.
so far as any presidential aspirations
are concerned.
He will come back to the Senate,
and because Of his long service there
will be a considerable figure in Re
publican counsels, of course. But
he has nothing to look forward to
outside that. Six more years in the
Senate, and then what?
Two reasons are given for this feel
ing-the morrow margin by which
he escaped Reputation at the hands
of voters in a normally strong Re
publican State in which he was
the undisputed party boss at the
head of a strong machine, and the
Reed committee testimony which
showed he was the Ku-Klux Klan's
ideal for President.
The Klan is a receding factor
Even at the height Of it's power 1t
would have been suicide for a Re
publican presidential candidate to
have been openly identified with it.
Political Corpse
AS things stand now, with the
power of the national Klan receding,
Watson is a political corpse with the
flaming cross pinned to his breast.
At least that is the reaction here,
and correspondents of the Nation s
leading newspapers, as we'll as Wash
ington's other political observers,
are unanimous in their comment. OF
course, Watson never was taken
very seriously at best as presiden'
tial aspirant.
Despite all the factors which broke
sAnainst the Indiana Republicans just
Fore the election. Washington also
was astonished at the closeness of
the vote It had been taken for
granted here that the State would
return nearly the normal Republican
majority, and many questions have
been directed at Hoosiers here as 20
what caused the upset.
The feeling is that in everything
except the few thousands votes nee
essary to send him back to the Sen
ate, the result was a catastrophe for
Watson.
In Line for Craftsmanship
AS a result of the defeat of. Sen
ator Ernst in Kentucky, Watson is
In line for the chairmanship Of the
Privileges and Elections Committee
of the Senate. This will become an
unusually important office in view
Of the coming Smith and Ware con
test, which normally would be re
ferred to the committee before being
finally acted upon by the Senate.
1t is not so important as it would
be should the Administration decide
to make any such fight for Smith
and Pare as the Harding Admins
tration did for Newberry, however.
1t is Thought that President Coolidge
will keep his hands absolutely off
particularly in view of the fact that
both men probably would be re.
placed by Republicans If they are un.
seated.
With this in view, Watson prob
ably will not surrender his present
craftsmanship, that of the Committee
on Interstate Commerce. for the place
on Privileges and Elections. He is
one of the older members of the lat
ter committee as it is and was one
of the subcommittee which recon.
mneded the seating of Newberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
STATE LEGISLATOR
OF COUNTY CAUCUS
Weather for Week

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Weather
outlook for Nov. s to 13: Ohio val.
ley and Tennessee: Light rains Mon
day or Tuesday north of Tennessee
and again about Friday; otherwise
generally fair. Temperature above
normal the first part and near nor
NAL the latter part Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
GOVERNOR BUYS FARM
Joint Purchaser, With Kershner, Of
Tract Near AllisOnville.

Sale of an eighty.acre farm near
Allisonville to Governor Jackson and
Adjutant General II. Kershner was
announced today by William Bosson,
Jr., realtor. Frank Weidman, Fouu-
tain Square merchant, is said to have
received 1000 for the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Declares Marie Is
- Just a Gold Digger

Bu DHttcn Press
: CINCINNATI. Ohio Nov. 6.-De-
manding that the city withdraw its
mania to visit Cincinnati, Nicholas
Klein in a letter to Mayor Good to-
day declared "she is just an inter
national gold digger and charged
the Queen came to America to help
float loans for her government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
FIVE HOLD Up
TOLEDO BANK
Line Up Employees, Flee With
$4,000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 6.-The
Commercial Guardian and Trust
Company branch here was held up
today by five bandits who escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
Four bank employees and six custo-
mers were lined up behind the
cages with their backs to the wall.
The bandits swept the counters
clean of cash and escaped in an auto
mobile bearing a Michigan license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
$1,916,3S9 FOR HOOSIERS
Internal Revenue Collector Caicu-
lates Saving by Reduction.

Nearly two millions dollars would
be returned to Indiana Federal in
come taxpayers under the Coolidge
refund plan, George L. Foote. chief
deputy collector of internal revenue
here. calculated today. He placed
the figure at $1.969.3 About 44,004
individuals and 977 corporations
would benefit, he said
Corporations in Indiana paid $12.-
900 on last years income and in
dividuals, $7,OS6.29O Foote said. Ten
per cent of these sums would be de-
Quoted from the next payments, un-
der the latest plan,