davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
.HERR|OTT TURNS
DOWN BRAND
Refuses to Enter National
Union Cabinet.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 17.-Edouard Herriot
has refused to enter Aristide Bri-
and's proposed cabinet of national
union, it was semi officially an
nounced today.
Herriot was said to be expecting
President Doumergue to offer him
the premiership in the event of Bri-
and's failure, and already to have
begun drafting cabinet list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
BOON FOR FARMS SEEN
Rivers and Harbors Bill Defended
i'm Hearing.
BIZ United Press

BU UNlted PTess
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Farm-
ers along the Illinois River will
save $1,500.000 a year in lower
transportation rates on their crops
if the Illinois navigation project in.
volving diversion of water from the
Great Lakes is approved by Con-
gress, NJ G. Barnes. chief engineer
for the State of Illinois, told the
Senate Commerce Committee today.
Barnes and Representative Mad
den, Republican, Illinois, defended
the diversion project at the COM
mittee hearing on the rivers and
harbors bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
CARDINALS
GREETED BY
THOUSANDS
Catholic Congress at Chi
cago informally Opened
as Princes Arrive.
WELCOME is UPROARIOUS
Boats, Factory Whistles and
Chimes Join in Din.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO. June 17.-Nine princes
of the Catholic church were en-
braced today by tenth member of
their order, George Cardinal Munde
lein, and with this brief ceremony,
the largest gathering of people in
America S history, the twenty eighth
international Eucharistic congress,
was started on it's way.
The congress will not be opened
officially until Sunday, but with the
arrival today Of nine visiting car
dinals, including the papal legate,
John Cardinal Bonzano, the festiv-
tiles were informally inaugurated.
Before the congress is ended, 1,000.-
900 pilgrims will have paid rever-
ence to the blessed sacrament of the
Eucharist.
Arrive at 9:45
The regally appointed cardinal
special which bore the cardinals
from New York to Chicago moved
slowly down a lane of cheering
thousands, some standing. others
kneeling in reverence. The train
halted at 9:45 a. m. at a specially
constructed platform along the shore
of Lake Michigan.
Cardinal Bonzano, the highest
Catholic dignitary to trod American
soil, stood on the observation plat
form with group of other cardinals,
bowling to the huge throng.
Tremendous Welcome
AS the first cheer swept over the
crowd, which had assembled at every
vantage point overlooking the tracks.
steam whistles in the railroad yards,
fog horns on the lake boats and
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
SAPP HAS ONLY
ONE MAN TO BEAT
RotarianS in Deadlock With
Hoosier a Candidate.

DENVER, Colo. June 1.-THE
Rotary international convention
here was in a deadlock today over
election of a president with honors
about even between Arthur II. Sapp
of Huntington, Ind. and Harry H.
Rodgers of San Antonio. Texas.
When votes were counted at noon
Thomas J. Davis OF Butte, Mont.
the third candidate. was low man
an dwas dropped. Another ballot
was taken.
To win. the candidate gnust have
q majority count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Dared Her to Marry
Him; Regrets 1t

You're coward if you don't
marry me!'
Thus dared Frank O'Neal
III N. Noble ST., according to
Mrs. Margaret Goolsby, sos f.
Market ST., who was slated to-
day by Detectives Lambert and
Moore on charges of bigamy
and contributing to the neglect
of her 17-months-old child.
Mrs. Goolsby took O'Neal's
dare and married him last Au-
gust, despite the fact she had
married Robert Goolsby, 333 S.
Rural ST., in Franklin in 1922,
It was charged.
But today O'Neal evidently
regretted his action.
The woman was arrested on
his complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
HELD IN CHECK CASE
Frankfort Man Alleged to Have Is.
sued $500 Fraudulent Paper.

Charles Studebaker, 81, of Frank
fort today was charged with issu-
ing a fraudulent check. Studebaker
was returned here from Gary. after
it is charged, he issued a $4,000
check on the Maple Road State
Bank. in which he had deposited an
alleged fraudulent $3,500 check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
GOTHAM SHIVERS

NEW YORK, June II. - The
camphor balls were shaken out of
winter wraps and furs and furance
fires became popular Wednesday as
the temperature here dropped thirty
athletic mercury slid to 81 at a.
M, giving the day the distinction OF
being the coldest June 16 in a dec
ade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Too Good a Time on
His Parole

Thomas Kempy. 43. Frank
lin,, who celebrated parole
from the Indiana State Farm
by getting drunk and being ar
rested twice by police. today
was on his way back to the
farm.
City Judge Paul B. Wetter
dismissed charges of drunken
ness against Kempy today
when officers expressed the de-
sire to return him at once to
the farm.
Kempy received parole to
visit at the home of sick rela
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Woman Routs Thief
With Dishrag.

A Negro burglar was routed
today by Mrs. Albert Brick
house. 460 Warman Ave. She
threw soapy dishrag at the in
truder.
Motorpolicemen Baker and
Baker said Mrs. Brickhouse.
who was washing dishes, heard
a noise IN the adjoining room.
Opening the door she discovered
a large Negro ransacking the
room and collecting jewelry.
The Negro refused to heed
her cry to get" and she hurled
the wet rag at him.
On the run, he wiped his
soapy eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
GARY BUILDING HALTED
Lockout Stops All Work on
S1O,OOO,OOO Program.

BB United Press
GARY. Ind, June 1.-THE city's
record $10,000.oOO building program
was at complete standstill today.
The tieup followed action OF the
Gary building contractors associa.
tion in declaring a lockout against
all organized labor because the union
men refused TO work on jobs where
factory glazed window sash was
used.
The unions claimed the factory
glazed sash was produced by unor.
ganized labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
BLIND STUDENT HONORED
By United Press

bV UntTeu PTtSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June II.
Clifford Troll, 10, a blind student
will be class orator at commence
ment exercises for Roosevelt High
School of Minneapolis tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
TWO RECEIVE DEGREE

ROLAND L. Dove, Layman Ave.
and M. Com5ie Smith, 272s Ashland
Ave. were in the class of 325 seniors
upon whom Ohio Wesleyan Uni.
versity conferred the bachelor of
arts degree at it's eighty-second an
nual commencement Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MEXICO ARRESTS CATHOLIC

BU Untt6d FFeSS
MEXICO CITY. June 17.-Luis
Orvananos, attorney for Archbishop
Mora, head of the Catholic Church
in Mexico, was arrested by govern
ment agents Wednesday just as he
was boarding a special train which
was ready to leave with $50 dele
gates to the Eucharist Congress In
Chicago. The charge was not re
yea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
CORNER STONE LAID

BIZ Timfs Special
MUNCIE. Ind, June 17.-Muncie's
dream of new $4,000 Y. w. C. A.
building was near realization today
Corner stone ceremonies were held
Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Ball piled the
trowel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
DOCTOR LOSES SUIT

BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind. June 17.-Dr.
w r. Hurst of Evansville, today
was ordered to pay $500 damages to
girl because he left gauze pad in
an operation wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
BALCONY FALLS: 8 DIE

BU TfWFS NUFCfUF
NAPLES, June 17.-Eight persons
were killed and thirty injured. four
probably fatally, as the result of
the collapse of balcony from which
Captain Aurelio Padovani, former
leader of the local Fascists, was ad.
dressing a crowd here Wednesday
capt1in Padoysni was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
ITALIAN AIRSHIP BURNS
BIZ Tim es Special

ROME, June 17.-Fire partially
destroyed the dirigible N-3. recently
purchased from Italy by Japan, and
threatened for three hours Wednes-
day afternoon to spread to other
dirigibles sheltered nearby at the
Ciampino airdrome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MEN
RAP POLICE
CONDITIONS
Assert Remy'S Charges OF
Influence Are True In
Letter to Chief.
SAY IT'S NOT PERSONAL
Extensive Federal InveSti-
cation Revealed.

Asserting that Prosecutor William
H. Remy's charge that the police
department is in the grin of politics
cannot be denied. but denying that
Remy personally attacked Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson in a speech
last week, the Mems Club OF the
Downey Avenue Christian Church
today made public an open letter TO
Chief Johnson.
This was the latest development In
the conflict between Chief Johnson
and Remy, which began last week
when Johnson took offense at
Remy's remarks before the Mems
Club.
In the meantime II was revealed
that a Federal investigation OF the
liquor law enforcement situation has
been under way here for some time.
Ward Has Evidence
Evidence and information obtained
through Remy's Office has been
turned over to United States Attor.
ney Albert Ward The quiz was
started by representatives of l.. G.
Yellowley of Chicago, district proh!.
bition enforcement administrator
and Ansel r. Harris. deputy adj
ministrator in Indiana. Prohibition
Agent w. o. Holman has been placed
in charge.
Yellowley has been here several
times in connection with the inquiry,
It was said. He suggested that the
Federal Government and not the
Marion County grand jury, take up
the charges.
Department Of Justice agents also
were seeking James Polk, Marian
Apts., and his wife, in an attempt 20
get some definite information on
bribery charges involving William
j. Kenney Remy's special investi.
gator, accused OF accepting a bribe
to FIX" liquor cases.
Polk completed investigation OF
activities Of Tom Casey and Louie
Webber. los W. Maryland ST., who
will be sentenced by Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell on liquor law
violation charges after keeney
stated the case. -Then the two men
went on trial Wednesday, Polk was
not to be found.
The Mems Club open letter TO
Chief Johnson was written by
George William Brown. dean Of the
College of Missions faculty and
teacher Of the club. on authorization
of the executive committee.
johnson Criticised
Johnson is criticised. in the com
munication, for removing two de
tectives assigned to the prosecutors
Office. The purpose OF the letter
was to inform the chief exactly what
Remy said in his speech, II stated
ToIloxpip o. tba trial ~ the two man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
18 KILLED,
90 HURT AS
TRAINS HIT.
Limited Crashes Into Ex-
press, Brought to Stop
by Engine Trouble.
FLARES PASSED, BELIEF
Practically Every Passenger
Aboard Injured.

BIZ Unfted Press
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE Chi
cago. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh limited
tore into a standing Pittsburgh
Washington express at Gray station,
near Blairsville, Pa. today and
smashed four sleeping cars, killing
at least eighteen persons and injur'
ing approximately fifty.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, on
whose lines the trains were being
operated, announced fifteen known
dead and said the death list might
mount even higher-probably to
twenty-five
The Dead
The official list of dead follows:
f.. A. Mcconnell, Altoona, Pa,
engineer of the Limited.
A. Melee, New York City, bag.
gageman of the Limited.
n. l.. HOIlingsworth. Greensburg,
Pa, fireman on the Limited.
w. $. Gordon, Derry, Pa, engineer
of the Limited.
DIR. c. B. Carter. Williamsburg. Pa.
G. B. Bowman. Columbus, Ohio.
f. G. DOnahey, Pittsburgh.
A. r. DinsmOre, Columbia, s. c.
Peter Spanos. Massillon. Ohio.
Thomas Nj. Porter, Washington,
Pa.
Claude Smiles, Cincinnati.
T. F. Farrell, Orange. y. j.
Mrs. w. B. DunwOOdy, Wilkins
burg, Pa, and her two children,
aged ) and years, respectively.
Nine of the dead, including the
two children were taken to the
morgue at Latrobe.
The injured were taken to a Lat
robe hospital as soon as relief trains
sent to the scene could move them.
G. M. Sixsmith. division traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, said that the accident was
caused by the Cincinnati Limited
running by signal flare. The fuse
was burning on the tracks after the
collision, he said. He placed the
time of the wreck at 12;45 a. m.
Sixsmith said the Washington
train was forced to stop by a broken
hose coupling. Engineer H. NJ. Kin
caid said a signal man was sent
back of the cars to place red flares.
He said the flares were lit and the
crew of the Washington train were
making repairs orr the broken coup
ling when the Chicago. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh Limited crashed into
the standing cars.
SIeepers Overturned
Three sleeping cars were tele.
scoped and the fourth overturned.
Hardly a passenger on these cars,
according to reports received at
headquarters here, escaped without
at least some minor hurt.
There were screams for help and
confusion ss the passengers
struggled to free themselves from
the wreckage.
Relief Work
A relief train sped to the scene
from Pittsburgh. In the meantime,
uninjured passengers, largely from
the Cincinnati train and those of
the trainmen who were not hurt,
bent to the work of rescuing.
Five bodies were removed from
one car. other dead were found in
the wreckage of the other cars or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
johnson Criticised

Johnson is criticised, in the com.
munication. for removing two de
tectives assigned to the prosecutors
Office. The purpose OF the letter
was to inform the chief exactly what
Remy said in his speech, II stated.
Following the trial Of the two men,
Judge Baltzell ordered Federal in
vestigation of bribery charges. 1t
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Friday, probably preceded by
thunder showers this afternoon
or early tonight; cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Home Edition

Business Kisses" the story
of what happens to the modern
Office girl, is continued today
Page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MRS. CARL FISHER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Action Against Former Local
Capitalist Brought in
Paris.

Suit for a divorce from Carl G.
Fisher, Indianapolis Speedway Realty
Company president, former Prest-
O-Lite Company head and Long Is
and. n. Y, millionaire, has been
fled by Mrs. Jane Watts Fisher in
Paris, according to a United Press
dispatch
Both formerly lived in indianapolis,
where they were married Oct. %,
1903. The capitalist in recent years
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03

Owing to the fact that so many of the flower growers feared that postponement of the fair until Sep tember would mean the loss of many of their best blooms, the com committee in charge, after due delib- eration and consultation, has decid- ed to abide by the original date and will hold the Fair on September 3 and A."
 We cannot understand why our contemporaries must resort to sub terfuge in giving out information as here quoted. As matter of fact the holding of the Fair on the 10th and l1th was not so successful last year on account of non-attendane of the fishermen due to the second season operations coming too close to the fair dates. Guess it does make a httle difference to Juneau when the to Petersburg to make it his home and to make his investment here is becoming rather genrally known.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03

The emancipation of women!
 Sounds peculiar doesn't it? But it's ao true as 1t sounds odd. There's as
 ruch difference, in status, between
 the women of eight years ago and the women of today as there Is diff ference between the puddle of rain
 water and. the big, restless sea. The The modern women are bound
 somewhere at a very rapid pace. A
 part of this pace is the pace that
 kills, too, but the great urge is on-
 ward even if, today, it isn't alto
 gether upward. The aim, in this
 breaking free from the chains of
 bondage isn't we'll defined as yet
 And, be it known, those chains were as real as steel even though forged of but fungus covered precedent, fashions dictate, the homes hitch ing post, the Grundy edicts, reli- gions ukase and male domination. There's a deal of groping, stumbling, grasping and uncertain headwork. Where will it end, when and how? Will we be side-tracked over onto the rusty rails of oblivion? We'll confess that we don't know when, nor how, it will reach it's peak: we don't know what will become of us male of the species. There is- Ut a shadow of doubt but what we'll be roughly handled, humiliat- ed and ignominiously belittled in the wild rush forward. The leading women of the big indictment claim that all they seek is equality and a
 firm footing on the same hill top with the men folk. In truth they'll stop only when their reach fails to locate another thing to sup port them. Establishment, sex charm, artifice and cajolry mixed with bold declaration, impertinent pronouncement and chilly state nent are their weapons. It is un- fortunate that this is so, but, after all, it's a retarded movement and all is considered fair in this immense whirl of things. This is a progress i've age in the making. It means, we believe, a better, cleaner human race eventually, It's in. the evolu- tion of the species, and in the melt ing pot of souls the .dross will be ladled aside as the true metal runs into molds of clearer understanding
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
and healthier life.
t

ss &s
 Tn order to make the Deisel en- zine more economical, it is figured
 out that saturated steam, at a pres
 sure of 1000 pounds to the square inch, can be utilized as a fuel in-
 jection medium Steam generation would come through the waste heat
 of the exhaust near the point of en- zine release where the temperature | is high, but the steam, itself, at 1000 pounds pressure, is around $50 degrees and, therefore below
 the ignition point. In those
 machines of the solid injection type q gaseous injection agent material ly assists in the proper diffusion of the oil charge, and steam, here, would play an important part by eliminating the present loss in brake horse power through pump injection. A suitable water tube boiler could be housed in a special exhaust chamber. It is claimed that the saving in fuel consumption of percent can be made and that a saving of 10 to 20 percent is pro- hable in engine capital investment.
 What becomes of all the time that the efficiency experts save? Appa- rently the work-day is as lengthy as S10 hours will allow, so the aver age toiler isn't getting in on the saving. We read of time cut here, If time reduced there, of time elim- mated everywhere. Where does it go? Wonder, after all if it doesn't drift automatically to those who work not, beyond raking in profits, aid those who spin less, outside of drawing down what others earn. Anyway, this class they are one and the same has a big time hav- ing a good time anytime it feels like taking the time.
 It was stated to us that about $3O,000. in checks against the Pe- tersburg Bank is standing out and not returning through local chan nels. We were asked why and frank ]! were unable to give any reason. Perhaps some of it is going to the Fair at Juneau: perhaps some of it is going to Wrangell. At least the policy of certain interests in Peters, burg objecting to the native coming The Native has been taught the Golden Rule and rather xpects it to work both ways. However we hope a big lump of that $30,OOO. returns to the Bank thru the local mercan- tile establishments.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
The First Refinery
 in the West and one 0ff tI5e Latest atrd Most Modern
Q q Tn the

Both refine Union Oil products. The experiment of fearless oil poneershe oher which turns out Union Gasoline and Aso Motor Ois the result of research and
 development covering four decades
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Norwegian Services on Sunday morning. Services in English in the the evening.
 REV. s. SYDNESS, Pastor
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03

Sunday morning Service II a. IL Sunday evening Salvation meet ing at z o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at s o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and deutenan. McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody wei come. Come and meet your friends
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03

products you ger confidence ce from the knowledge that Union has been re- fning since the first refneries on tn 2 Coast turned out gas oline for the first crude automobiles overtwenty-fve V c years ago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-19


II IS Claimed thaC Iunney's m0lner
thought that he would be licked.
Probably she is looking far into the
future.
That prosperity talk is widespread.
In view Of the millions that are iiv-
ling from hand to mouth, it is evi-
IDENTIFY much ado about nothing.
Recently the Arkansas Gazette
said that gogetter out on q limb
win start branch factory However
there are many so-called go-getters
who come down to earth as soon as
they govt out on a limb.
Evidently, from the fact that Es-
telle mrs. Dempsey has Jack and
Jack has jack, II Is matter Of money
that counts IN matrimony.
Edison claims shat the photograph
VIII outdo the radio ipasmueh IS mu-
SIC Is concerned TO quote shake.
speaEsr the wish IS the father q
the Thought
dancing girls e. court Of hanaralan
larawal in India win SIX months
strike Tor additional pay TOT extra
performances.
| Costumes today defy customs n
Is evident that cosmetics have CIV
en- Naure q back seat.
Railroad operations m 1879 caused
the death Of ol05 persons and the m
jury Of ls5,4S5, Interstate Commerce
Commission reports
Passaic, N. p board Of education
bars Norman Thomas, Socialist from
speaking in schools.
Attorney General Of New York
state charges three railroad ana -
Of the largest coal companies n New
York City have formed combination 70
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-19


e go warmly cherished e esss
business quarters EHz zAaz aee
some sort Of 3 right 70 be Il politics
to protect their interests.
High school students - taught
that this IS nation With govern
ment that derives Its Just powers from
the consent q TIE governed. E san
care to analyFe the meaning e the
term "conaent" Il wiz Be worth while.
This consent must Be given il some
definite way. The only way that il
can be made = living snd dsnonstra-
bic thing Is 70 permit xou . have
something 70 say abeut the nen1 Hho
ere 70 be your public servants. fou
must select your puhile Officials not
delegate this important tazk = self
appointed saviore who meet = some
back room, there to find out what the
Company wants before Sc
iecting the candidates. touz eeon-
sent under sucn 2 lovely system