davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
GOOD DRIVERS
SIX ESSENTIALS
ARE SET FORTH
characteristics Announced
by A. A. A.-Favored by
Jury of Experts.
BV Times Special

| BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 14.-In line
with its policy of developing a code
Of motoring ethics to offset and re
place the plethargy OF over-regula-
ton. the American Automobile Asso-
citation today announced the verdict
of a jury of acknowledgement traffic
and safety experts on What are
the characteristics of a good and
safe driver"
An analysis Of the opinions on this
problem disclosed that the seven
men to whom this question was
A. A. president, are in accord on six
major essentials, as far as good driv-
I ing is concerned. These are:
l. The good driver has a high de-
gree of self control at ali times, this
control manifesting itself in various
ways.
,. The good driver always main
tains his car in such shape that it
responds easily and quickly.
Regulates Speed
3. The good driver regulates his
speed in accord with the conditions
of the road over which he is travel
ing. and never travels at such a rate
that he cannot stop it within the
Clear course ahead.
4. The good driver invariably ex-
crcises due regard for the rights OF
.aH 1v.~o ssfr Ia.
axioms OF courteous behavior.
8. The good driver accepts the
safety Of the pedestrian as primary
consideration.
G. The good driver keeps his
mind on the road ahead.
Names of Jury
The a. a. A. announced the names
OF the jury to which the matter was
referred. as follows;
Ray Mcnamara. service engineer
OF the Chrysler Motor Sales Corpo-
ration. who has driven more than
100000 miles without an arrest,
without an accident and without an
insurance claim OF any kind.
speedway drivers of the age.
George NJ. Graham, chairman OF
the traffic and safety committee of
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
\. Is. Barber Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. also director
Of the Hoover Conference on Street
and Highway Safety.
DR.. f. c. Dickinson OF the heat
and power division Of the Bureau Of
Standards, who has made a special
study OF safe driving.
DIR. +. A. Moss Of George Washing.
ton University, a nationally known
psychologist.
officer +. W. Smith. who for ten
years has regulated traffic at one of
the most cohgested intersections of
Washington. and who is now on
duty at the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
BRUTAL MURDER
BATTLES POLICE
Mans Body Found in Home
Head Almost Severed.
81 Enifed PrcSS

BD United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, April 14.-PoIice
today were admittedly without clew
to the brutal murder of Philip J.
Foley, Michigan Refining Company
official.
County authorities are inclined to
believe revenge or jealousy and not
robbery was the motive. Foley's mu-
tilated body, nearly decapitated, was
found wrapped in rags and towels
just inside the front door of his
home here.
The murder was reported by Fo-
ley's wife, who had recently quar-
relied with him. She denied the diff
ference with her husband had been
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
SUGAR Again
IN LIMELIGHT
Cuba Asks Lower Tariff to
Relieve Depression.
BIZ 7iEscs Special

BIZ TiMcs gDeciuT
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Sugar
has been forced into the imelight
here again by demands from Cuba
that the tariff be lowered to relieve
economic depression in the island A
reduction would throw the present
surplus there on the market in this
country and lower the price still
further for the American housewife
who will prepare soon for the can
ming season
President Machado OF Cuba has
suggested that even slight cut in
the tariff would aid the economic
situation in the island, which is
laid in many quarters to the huge
sugar surplus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
MRS. \. RISTOW

stomach-awful headacheS-loss Of
weight. tissue and strengths
stomach--cramps- are some of
the symptoms Of disordered storn-
aCh. People who take Koujola say
there is nothing like this celebrated
medicine to relieve disordered
stomach and put a stop to such dis
tress and misery. For instance, just
a short time ago Mrs. A. Eistow. ~
popular young lady of Hamilton,
Ohio. living at 1904 Hanover Street,
that city. made the following state
ment.about konjola while talking
with The Konjola Man, who is now
in indianapolis at Hooks drug store.
corner Pennsylvania and Market
SITS, where he is daily meeting
crowds of men and women from all
over this section and explaining
konjola
Eight years ago the influenza left
me "A health wreck" said Mrs. Ris-
tow. II have suffered stomach trou-
bles of the worst kind ever since
then. and up until the time I began
taking konjola. l had terrible head
aches every day, and those awful
dizzy spells would come over me
when | tried to do the least bit Of
homework. I was losing weight
fast, simply because l couldn't eat.
My stomach had become so bad that
just little food would cause cramps
almost Immediately after l had
eaten Nothing would agree with
me. When I ate the lightest kind
of food it would cause gas to form
in my stomach and press up around
my heart and chest.
We'll. the truth is that I have
taken seventeen different kinds of
medicine. and some very expensive,
and many various treatments. My
suffering continued and kept grow
ing worse until l finally began to
take the new Konjola declare
that if l had found this medicine
years ago. it would have saved me
lot of money and misery. Since
| I've taken the Konjola / have
gained is pounds, and it seemed
TO give me relief at once from my
L
sleep soundly every night and feel
in the same good condition of
health that | enjoyed before hav-
ing the influepza.f ! never suffer
from dizzy spells, or headaches and
cramps. | am doing all my own
housework. too. / have gained SO
much in weight and strength he
cause ! am abale to eat what | want
and digest my food. Konjola has
helped me in other ways, because
l was formerly subject to neuritis
pains in my neck and shoulders, but
these have disappeared. Yes, 1 am
feeling fine in every way, and l owe
my health to this new Konjola. 1t
is a pleasure to pass the word along
and indorse this fine preparation"
This Konjola is the new medical
compound that has recently accom-
plished such surprising results i'll
SO many instances at larger cities
and throughout the Ohio valley. 1t
is believed to be just what thou
have needed for years to actually
reach their cases.
The KOnjola Man IS at Hook s
drug store. corner Pennsylvania
and Market Streets dhe busy down
town section of indianapolis and
the easiest to get to). where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the NOR
It's of this remedy. Free sample.
given.
Konjola Is also for sale at all
of Hooks drug stores throughout
the downtown section of Indian
spolis.-Advettisernest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
PRODUCERS NAME HEAD
Scott Meiss Will Manage Livestock
Marketing Body.

William Stahl. Indiana Farm Blu
reau Federation magazine editor, to-
day announced appointment of Scott
Meiks of Shelbyvile as manager of
the Indianapolis Producers Commits
sion Association, cooperative live
stock marketing orga nization. Meiks
succeeds d. l.. Swanson. who will
take similar position in Chicago.
Meiks is livestock marketing direc-
tor of the Farm Bureau Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
DUVALL DEFEED
BY PARK BOARD
Head I'M Err
EmSIey Johnson Gives
Reasons for Refusing to
Resign Post.

Emsley w. Johnson, deposed as
park board president by Mayor Du-
vail, today defed Duvau and an
nounced he would retain his posi-
ton.
johnson, in a letter to Duvall, de-
MED a statement by the mayor that
he and Johnson had talked over
Johnson's resignation.
Belief that employees Of the parks
and. recreation departments should
give their time to their work rather
than to the promoting Of a political
machine" was cited by Johnson as
one Of his reasons for retaining his
position.
Pressure From Coffin
Insiders said DuvaIl removed
johnson, because Of pressure from
George V. Coffin, Republican County
chairman, who seeks to bolster his
political control by turning over adj
ditional city jobs to the faithful.
You know as well as that nei-
Their Of us ever at any time had a
conversation about my resigning as
a member Of the park board" John
sons letter declared / never had
any intention Of resigning; 1 did
not resign, and 1 will not resign.
Cites Compliment
I'm our last conversation. which
was the only one we have held for
over a. month, you stated to me that
you were wen pleased with the work
of the park board and that you
wanted us TO keep up the good
work.
Johnson said his interest in
making Indianapolis beautiful, de
sire to retain trained employees, wish
to give the taxpayers their moneys
worth, and pleasure of association
with other board members, were
other reasons for his refusal to re-
sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
POPULAR YOUNG
ENDORSES
new KONJ0LA
Stomach Misery, Head
aches, Awful Dizzy
Spells; All Quickly
Relieved.

1ndigestion-gas and bloating-
feeling like a rock i'm the stomach
which in reality is a mass Of I'M
digested food - epsia-intense
pain in stomach and chest-wild
heart Notwithstanding like fire
from the throat to the pit Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
PUNISHMENT IS DEALT
Two More Consolidated Officials
Fined
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, April 14.-Federal
Judge James Wilkerson today fined
additional officers of the Consolidated
Realty and Theater Corporation.
found guilty Of demanding hundreds
of Indiana investors out OF S4.-
600, 900.
Roy l. Martin. secretary, was
fined $500 and John S. Lerch $3.50.
Martin turned States evidence. A
D. Kester, John S. Fem and F. s.
Fem were dismissed Arthur II.
Olson and c. II. Ortner were granted
stays Of sentence until May IA, pend
ing appeal e. e. Harong, sen
fenced to three months imprison-
ment, was denied a stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
CONSIDER Third
Site FOR S. H. S.
Continued From Page u

Topp, he condemned. His proposal
includes cOndemning enough Of the
Topp property TO run Fortieth St
through nearer Thirty.Ninth St.
He has offered the Newly site for
$165. 200. including two houses,
which. he declared can be moved
back and used for school cafeteria
purposes.
Wilson said he did not have an
option on the grounds. hut that
Newly had reduced his price from
$500 600 when he learned Wilson
would submit it to the board as a
location for Shortridge.
The property has frontage of 521
feet on Meridian st. and 500 feet on
Fortieth St Wilson pointed out that
the Meridian st. frontage is l21 feet
more than the board now holds at
the Thirty-Fourth St site.
Wilson said he first submitted the
proposal to the board OF considera-
ton when it was announced in
February that new site for the
high school would he sought. He
said it was about this time that he
made the proposition, which included
the losing Of the street and condem-
nation of the Topp property for adj
ditional school space. q.
Thinks 1t Has Merits
Il think this site has merits better
than those of either of the other
sites" Wilson said. 1T beats the
Forty-Sixth st. site and does not
have the noisy traffic conditions
complained OF at the Thirty-Fourth
St. location"
lie explained that the site was
only a block from the Illinois
Napoleon car line. which ends at
Thirty Ninth and Illinois SITS. but
one square from the Merida
Heights line. which runs on Penn.
sylvania st. and four blocks from
the Illinois Fairview line on
Boulevard Place.
It is understood the ma iority
school board faction encouraged
Wilson to present the proposal.
May Fight Plan
1t is believed the Topp family will
fight the plan.
The previous school board looked
at the Fortieth St. property of the
Topp's and found the price too high.
The Tops formerly owned the
Thirty-Fourth st. site which the
board now wants to sell.
1t has been announced the Tops
will endeavor to regain the difference
between what the board paid for the
Thirty Fourth St. site and the
amount the board obtains If it is
sold. The board, through condemna-
ton proceedings obtained the site for
about sS2 900. When the move to
relocate the school firstsbegan, the
board said a new site would not be
taken unless at least 100000 was
obtained for \the Thirty Fourth st.
property.
The move of the board in consid-
ering the Fortieth st. proposition is
labeled as % compromise"
However. Il is believed the tight
against the boards plan to abandon
the Thirty Fourth st. site will be-
come more intense when the welfare
association in a driving campaign
to stnp 40 =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

~ she was Women's Missionary So
ciety president of the local church
and took a prominent part in the ac-
tivities of Baptist churches at Bluff
ton and Marion, Ind; Decatur, H.,
and Warsaw, Wis.
Surviving are the Rev. Daniel r.
MacGregor the husband, Miss Elsie
MacGregor, a daughter, of Indian
apolis, and three sons, DR.. Donald
MacGregor and Robert MacGregor
of Indianapolis and Henry Mac
Gregor of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
FORGOTTEN IN JAIL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 16.-
Arrested for minor offense. Carl
Jackson. Negro. was forgotten by
authorities and languished in the
city Jail for six months. lie finally
brought attention to himself by a
note to a police judge. Beginning:
Honorable Court, and ending
Your Humble Servant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
ASSESSMENTS CHANGED

Valuation for taxation Of Indiana
property Of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company has been increased
from $3,155,6 $50 to $3,5S3,169 by the
State tax board Assessment of the
Postal Telegraph Company was re-
duced from $940,S45 to $936,160. The
Illinois Pipe Line Company was as
sessed at $5,S6S,470
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
GETS PRIZE FOR IDEA

Lynn w. Turner, Indiana Central
College junior, was announced today
as winner of the $50 prize offered
by DR.. l. j. Good, president, for the
best suggestion for obtaining 500
new students this year at the instt'
tuition. Robert Parsons won second.
$40, and Karl Parsons, third, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE
Steel Man, III, Shoots Self Through
Head.

DIV ITIFItW Tt6o
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IA. -
Despondent because of ill health,
Price Mckinney. So, millionaire steel
and mining operator, committed sui
eide here Tuesday night by shooting
himself through the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
BRIDGE BILL SIGNED

bW DWIteN FTGNS
WASHINGTON, April 14-Presi-
dent Coolidge today signed the bill
to extend the construction time Of
a bridge across the Wabash River at
Vincennes, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
SPARKS CAUSE TWO FIRES

Sparks caused fires at the homes
Of NJ Stipp, 1851 Alvord ST., and r.
Hollywood, 1912 broadway, late
Tuesday Damage was estimated at
$780, Detective wiring started a fire
that caused 500 damage to the home
of B2ty owena. 1928 N. Capitol AYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel
St, who died Tuesday at Methodist
Hospital after several months ill
ness, will be held at 10 a. IN. Fri
day at the home. Burial will be
made in Crown Hill cemetery.
Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, First
Baptist Church pastor, will conduct
the services.
Mrs. MacGregor was a member of
the First Baptist Church. Former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
100000 ILL DAILY
Expert Says Per Cent of L. S.
Population Away From Jobs.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April livery
day 2 per cent of the population of
the United States or 1900, 900 people
are so Ill as to be unable to attend
their daily duties, said DIR. L. H.
Lewinski-Corwin, director of the hos
pital information bureau of the
United Hospital fund, in a speech
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
YEGGS GIVEN BATH

Woman Grocer DreHches Men Seen
at Safe.
Mrs, Helen Hayes, of this city, heard
a noise in the grocery store under
her fiat. in the middle of the night
she peeked out and saw two men
carrying a SMALL safe. She drenched
them with the contents of her dish
pan. The men fed, and $3.50 in the
safe was safe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
A NEW JACQUARD SPREAD
AT $3.50

Here is new spread new in pattern, new in de-
damask patterned stripe. Full size 81x108. In
rose, blue, gold. This spread is of sufficient
length to serve for a spread and bolster. This
spread is color-fast and will wash nicely
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
MATTRESS COVERS, S1.39
AND $1.75

A necessity to keep the mattress clean, neat and
free from dust and moths-one of these slip COW
ers is Indispensable Easily put on or taken off
for laundering strongly made of unbleached
muslin Full or twin sizes. Made in box shape
just like mattress With tapes or snaps for
holding in place. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
OFFERING THE FINEST QUALITIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES

A sale which it will pay you to attend because as
sortments are now at their largest larger than
ever before and prices are now lower than they
will be at any other time during the year. Only
quality blankets are offered in this sale. In fact,
all the blankets we sell have to come up to certain
standards because blankets that lack quality are
not worth good money. So now's the time to
check over your supply of blankets, and buy your
entire winter supply. For the woman who knows
bargains will agree that these are. Don't delay.
They are all ready, and fine, high-class bed COW
erings have never been offered at such money
saving prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
STANDARD QUALITY
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
Special $8.95 Pair

combination of warmth durability
guaranteed awoo and unusual value
Four-inch blocked patterns in all coors
SIZE at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
EXTRA HEAVY COTTON
BLANKETS
Size 66x8O 60 60 Pair

This is extra heavy cotton blanket in the plain gray
tan with pink blue border An unusually good
blanket at extremely low price. blanket of this
quality is seldom sold at low a price.
SIZE 72x8O-$2.95 PAIR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
"ST. MARY'S" JJNSHRINKABLE
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
Special $3.50 Pair

awoo blanket value This blanket is shrunk at
factory be unnkae Extra large size
7Ox8 heavy weight five Fvenh blocked pat
coors white blue and white, gold and white
lavender and white and white and white.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
HEAVY NASHUA"
BLAN KETS
Size 72x8O
$3.50 Pair

This is Nashua" blanket in the three-nch block pat
tern. Very serviceabe and In and white,
blue and white orchid and white gold and white and
white gray and white.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-25
Recall of Veterinaries
Is a Severe Blow to
Illinois Dairy Farmers

The order of e. D. Turner, assist
ant director of agriculture, recalling
the 26 federal veterinaries examining
the herds of Illinois dairy farmers,
came as a hard blow TO many Illinois
farmers who were anxious to get their
herds examined so that their sahs OF
milk to Chicago diaries could be again
resumed.
Many farmers have had their herds
certified and have replenished these
herds with disease-free COWS without
waiting for state officials to pay them
the indemnity. State officials now de-
clare that these farmers will not re-
ceive any indemnity for their diseased
herds as the state had not condemned
the cattle.
About a hundred farmers have sent
a petition to Governor Len Small call
ing on him to call special session Of
the legislature to appropriate $780,
900 to indemnify the farmers for their
diseased herds and to resume the tests
on the farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-25
One Front for Passaic Defense

strike prisoners. This means not only
the Weisbord case and those Of other
organizers and those of 264 arrested
strikers, but of Robert Dunn, Esther
Lowell, David Weinstein and others
seized while investigating police bru-
tality on the picket line.
The Civil Liberties Union will ham
die the Norman Thomas test case; the
prosecution of officers where false ar
rests have been made and injunctions
brought against authorities who close
meeting halls and deny picketing.
The United Front Committee will
conduct the legal defense against the
Forstmann-Huff injunction and
will continue in charge of the cam
paign for a congressional investiga-
ton.
The policy to be followed in prose-
cutting each case is to be determined
by the organization responsible for
same in agreement with the defend
ants. Each organization may collect
funds in its own name, but under a
caption indicating that all the organi-
cations represented in the joint com
mittee are working together and that
the appeal is issued by authority Of
the joint committee. The expense in
volved in conducting each case shall
be paid by the organization RESPONSE
BILE for conducting it.
Plan Consultation Committee.
Each organization will employ its
own attorneys, but in order to prevent
duplication consultive committee OF
three, consisting of Attorneys Ernst
and Brodsky and Miss Flynn, was APP
pointed. A unified bail fund will aid
efficiency.
A big mass meeting by the joint
committee is being organized for next
week. The separate organizations are
holding preliminary meetings in the
meantime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-25
FRANCE OFFERS
so Per CENT ON
ITS U. S. DEBT
Offer Read Before Debt
Commission
tspeoIsI 70 Ths paIIy Work.r,


PARIS, April 2S-France will pay
about so per cent Of what the United
States is demanding in settlement Of
the French debt, judging from the
preliminary debt negotiations be-
tween Ambassador Berenger and Sec
rotary Mellon, says the wellinformed
newspaper LIE Temps today.
Berenger Submits OFFER.
WASHINGTON, April ga fresh
proposal for the settlement of
Frances $4,000, 100000 war debt was
officially submitted to the American
debt funding commission today by
Henri Berenger, the French AmbHssa-
dor.
The new offer was set forth in a
seven-page memorandum, which M.
Berenger personally read to members
Of theG commission in French, and
then delivered to each member a
copy in English.
There was no discussion Of the pro-
posal at today's meeting, the COM
mission adjourning until tomorrow
morning as soon as the ambassador
had finished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-25
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
reputation and be in itself a witness
to the possibility OF united action in
behalf of labors right to organize,
conduct meetings and conduct peace
full strike"
The List Of Organizations.
The organizations that have united
in the joint committee and their rep
.resentatives on the joint committee
are as follows:
American Civil Liberties Union,
Forrest Bailey and Morris Ernst.
international Labor Defense, James
P. Cannon and Joseph Brodsky.
League for Industrial Democracy;
Norman Thomas.
United Front Committee, Albert
Weisbord.
Passaic Strike Relief Committee, AL
fred Wagenknecht.
Emergency Committee for Strikers
Relief, Clarina Nicholson.
Federated Press, Art Shields.
Gurley Flynn Is Secretary.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Robert
Dunn are members at large. Mary
Heaton Worse, whose human interest
stories on the Passaic workers have
been a powerful factor in arousing
working-class support, is cooperating
closely with the committee.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was chosen
as permanent secretary Of the COM
mittee.
Many Tasks Are Divided.
Work will be divided up as follows:
The international Labor Defense, by
an arrangement with the joint com
mittee, will conduct the defense Of all