davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Maritime Power

Members Of the present Cabinet
belong largely to this latter school
and their characterization and inter
nal emigration plan already is well
under way. The Government is
granting every possible aid to ex-
port industry and thousands. Of farm
ers are being moved from the dense
ly settled areas to the outlying parts
Of the Empire. Shipping is en-
couraged through liberal subsidies
and favorable laws. Japan already
has become one of the great mari
time powers, with regular steamship
lines running to practically every
port in the world.
Meantime, however, babies come
with increasing rapidity, putting the
Empire in the position of a family
whose children's children multiply
so rapidly that the traditional rice
bowl of the East always threatens
hunger with well scraped bottom
constantly looming before reaching
chop sticks.
It is this basic situation which
caused much Of the popular cutlery In
the japanese press when a spokes-
man of the Foreign Office recently
reiterated to foreign correspondents
in Toxic the governments policy of
abandoning assisted emigration to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
No Birth Control

With this condition prevailing, and
church and state both inclined to OPP
pose measures of birth control,
thoughtful Japanese feel something
must be done. One school, and it rep
resents only a very small minority
Of the public, sees the empire as fac
ing birth control of war" If space,
work and food are to be found for
the thousands of new Japanese born
every week, these thinkers argue,
the empire simply must have more
territory. And the acquisition of ter
ritory may mean war. Another
school, one which represents a far
greater part Of the thinking public,
believes the population problem can
be controlled through industrializa-
ton, in accordance with the program
of the present government, and re-
distribution Of the existing popula-
ton.
These people picture Japan as a
huge factory with millions Of work
ers making goods which Japan will
sell throughout the world. They see
the Empire as a great carrying ma
ton like England with Japanese
goods in japanese ships going to the
remotest parts of the world where
they will be traded for food and raw
materials. They see. a great part of
the population cared for through in
ternal emigration to the compare
lively sparsely settled islands of Hok-
ksido and Formoss, and the con-
quered land Of Korea.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19

Looks and runs exceptionally good:
spotlight. luggage carrier. shock absorb
$50. Terms. c. o. Warnocks Used Ford
Store s0O-S10 r. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
30 Automobiles for Sale
RED TAG q,

Bargains that should appeal
to the buyer of an automobile.
Marmon, 1923, touring; new
factory Duco; winter inclos,
ure; six tires; in best Of shape
mechanically. Price $765.
REQ sedan, 1923. A car that
you will never wear out. Tires
extra good. Upholstering like
new. Runs perfectly. This is
surely bargain at $475.
Studebaker, 1922, Roadster;
winter inclosurc. Tires good
will paint to suit buyer. Price
is right.
Dodge, 1924, sedan. A good
one. Very low mileage.
Cadillac 50. touring.
Olds 4, 1928, touring.
Paige, 1928, sport.
Jordan, 1922, touring.
Stephens, 1923, touring.
We invite comparison "
prices.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
EORD TOTRINGS

Five. Priced from $50 to $50. cash or
terms. All ready to run. SMITH &
MOORE. INC. 52S South Meridian st.
Main $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
IL Help Wanted-MaEs

W A N T E D-Old-time
fddlers who can play
"Turkey in the Straw"
"Pop Goes the Weasel, "
"Money Musk" and other
old-time tunes. Report at
once. B. E. Keith's The
ater.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
USED CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Cal
30 Automobiles for Sale

~S~~S>>~N~eS~eS~~r>SeS @"'S~NSNerS>~>SesNNS>s
GAS
OIL
WATER
Our used cars need only gas. oil
and water to render long, depend.
able service at an unusually low
cost.
All of ours cars are in Al condi-
tion and have many thousands of
miles of unused transportation still
left in them. Just a few of our
many exceptional Red Tag Sale
offerings.
Come in and BE Convinced
1925 Overland Touring .....$365
500 Down, Balance Monthly
1928 Studebaker Light 6 Tour 1875
1925 Down, Balance Monthly
1924 Buick Master Roadster $3.50
$3.50 Down, Balance E-Z Payments.
1925 Oakland Coach. like new, SS25
1925 Down, Balance Easy Payments
1925 Ford Coupe. s295
800 Down, Balance Monthly
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... 1926
800 Down, Balance to Suit You
1924 Buick 6 Touring. 1875
$225 Down, Balance Easy
1923 Ford Touring. ..........S150
$50 Down, Balance Monthly
1923 Ford Coupe. e.............$t75
Only $50 Down, Balance Monthly
Many Others to Choose From
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD TOURING

1924. in good condition. Down payment
$50 SMITH MOORE. Inc. Authorized
Ford Dealers. 52S South Meridian St.
Main 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD COUPE

New tires: motor in good condition: :
bumpers. spare tire. lock wheel a wonder
ful buy al Sl25. Terms SMITH &
MOORE. INC, 52S South Meridian St.
Main $3.50
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD COUPE
Ford. 1920 Sedan

gain at $3.50. Terms. SMITH & MOORE.
INC. 52S South Meridian St. Main $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
OAKLEY|,S
TE1REE=DAY
SALE!

We are out of the HIGH REM
district. This is the reason we can
offer such bargains. as tho fol
lowing list Of reconditioned used
cars. This special sale 10 prevail
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
only. A visit to our salesroom will
repay you.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD BODIES

Ten good. late style tourings. .coupes.
roadsters. California tops and glass in
SWISSHELM K PARKER.
54f r. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19

Ford Two-Door Sedan, $135
Newly painted. good tires; several dc
sirable extras terms.
522 n. Capitol. MA in 263S.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD TOURING

overhauled: $40 down. SMITH e. MOORE.
INC. 52S South Meridian st. Main 665O.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
Ford. 1924 Model Pouring

Had very little use: paint and uphol
stering like new: tires good: lock wheel.
snare tire and cover and stopllght: S225.
Terms c. o. WarnOcks Used Ford Store,
SO0-SIO T. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD FORDOR SEDAN

Dayton cord tires upholsterng perfect:
motor just overhauled. a real bareain az
S325 Terms. SMITH & MOORE. INC,
J2S South Meridian st. Main $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
22 Real Estate Wanted

SEVEN-ROOM modern: hardwood floors
steam heat: sell cheap. 2265 Kenwooc
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
Ford. 1925 Roadster

A real sport lob. in the best OF shape;
balloon tires Stromberg carburetOr. lock
wheel. side wings. top and uphOlsterlnE
perfect. 5000. Terms. G. o. Warnock's
Used Ford Store s00.Sl0 +. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
d...-...-LOfS
f-Sale or Exchange

y ACRE tracts east: buses. schools
churches: 50 gives possession. WE. 604I.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
FORD TON TRUCK

Good rubber and in good mechanical
condition: Sl25. cash or terms. SMITH
& MOORE. INC. Authorized Ford Deal
ers. 52S SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. Main
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-19
20 Business Opportunities

2STH w, 1140: good S35 rental and ga
rage: trade for barber shop or rooming
house and some cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FREE LOVE COLONY
DESERTED; ONE JAILED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 16.-SpJ
April Farms" free love colony, was
deserted today, and Charles Garland,
its eccentric millionaire founder. was
completing the first "a hours of a TO-
day Jail sentence.
Garland, sentenced yesterday for
adultery with Bettina Hovey, mother
of child born in the colony, re-
fused TO state whether the colony
would be re-establishcd, and none of
his followers could be found. some
neighbors believed that the colonists
would return.
Garland's Jail sentence, to which
was added $500 fine and costs. came
after he had pleaded nolo contenirc
to the adultery charge. Both he and
Miss Hovey admitted he was The
child's father. Garland told the court
that he had effected reconciliation
with his wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PARACHUTE WEIGHT
BREAKS PLANE WING

A new upper wing was placed on
PIT training plane at Brooks Field
and it was being flown again Friday
morning after having compound
weight attached to a parachute crashed
into it Thursday.
An officer and two enlisted men
barely escaped being struck by the
weight as it hurtlcd to the ground
attached to a parachute that had fail
ed to open.
Private ii. c. Cote was standing
back of the wing within few feet
from the place where the weight
struck the ground. He saw the chute
dropped from the plane and watched
it fall, but couldn't tell where it was
going to hit. He stood still until ii
struck and then started running.
Lieutenant w. II. Carter and Staff
Sergeant Roy WOOten, who had just
climbed out of the ship, were stand
ing by the side of the plane when the
weight fell.
The weight was buried three feet
into the ground by the impact.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Hula Hula Girls
Are Charleston
Charles Mow

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
R)-The Charleston is putting
the hula hula out of business
in Hawaii. Miss Juliet Marquise,
princess OF Royal Kanaka blood.
is authority for this. She ar.
rived here yesterday for an
American visit. She was not
dressed like an Hawaiian native,
but as fashionably attired as
though she had come from New
York.
"The hula hula?" said Miss
Marquise. THE Charleston is
putting il out Of business. Be
sides, it isn't Hawaiian. l don't
know where il originated, prob
ably in Afghanistan."
The Charleston. the princess
says. is driving out all native
dances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CATHOLICS REQUEST
u. S. NOTE TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, April 16.-LR)-The
Catholic Club of New York last night
adopted a resolution asking that Pres
ident Coolidge directly or through the
State Department, make known to the
present government of Mexico the in
dignation which its acts of religious
persecution has aroused amongst "re-
ligiOus-minded people" The resolution
declared the present conduct Of the
government of Mexico is inconsistent
with the continuation of friendly re-
latiOns between this country and
Mexico"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
ARMY EVACUATES
= PEK|NG POSITIONS

TIENTSIN, , April 16.-CP)-Wire.
less DISPATCHES from Picking state that
the Kuominchun or national army,
has evacuated its positions east and
south of Picking, but that the Ninth
division occupies the capital, when is
quiet.
The gates are closed, therefore there
is no definite news of the Fcngticn
army except that cavalry is obsery-
able west of Picking.
The Tientsin Railway authorities
have been instructed to reopen pas
senger traffic with Picking tomorrow
but this is regarded as too hopeful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NEW TESTS SLATED
FOR GIANT OF SKIES

LAKEHURST, n. j., April 10
Pl-The dirigible Los Angeles which
made several trial flights this week,
will remain in her hangar until Mon
day.
At that time if weather conditions
are favorable, a flight will be made
to test the structural strain on the
ship.
Cross hangar winds were given as
the reason for abandonment Of an
nounccd plans to take the ship out
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
rs NEW OIL WELLS
SUNK IN OLD FIELD

! BAKERSFIELD, Cal. April 10
R)-Staging comeback, the old
Kern river oil fields that have been
producing for the past quarter of n
century, and with gross output Of
255 100000 barrels Of crude oil, now
are the scene of renewed activity as
result of extensions TO the north
vest in which ~ wells have been
drilled into oil and more than 30 ad-
ditiOnal sections Of land have been
nrnvnn MS nntcntinl rcscrYeE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
ILLNESS OF O'DAY
PRONOUNCED SLIGHT

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-CP-Doc-
tors attending Hank O'Day. veteran
National League baseball umpire who
became i'll here shortly before he was
to officiate in Yesterdays st. Louis.
Pittsburgh game, today pronounced
his condition not serious.
O'Day was taken to hospital,
where it was at first feared he had
appendicitis. Later examinations re-
yealed that the illness was slight and
the physicians said ODay would be
out in n fe% DAYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
'JAY-WALKER' POEM
FOUND ON VICTIM

CHICAGO. April 16-CP)-Wil-
liam Rockwell. 30, believed to be from
Schoolcrest, Mich, was fatally injured
when struck by a street car last
night. In a notebook. scrawled in
pencil, was a Limerick recounting the
story of ''jay-walker" who was
knocked down by a street car while
crossing street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
EARTH RE Ne VS.
] ACQUA|N TANCE
/. WITH COMET
Brilliant Pyrotechnical Dis
play Scheduled
I This Week.

b CHICAGO. April 16.-CP)-This
Old earth. which has brooked no inter
ference with the even tenor of its
course through untold centuries, will
renew acquaintance tonight with what
may be the remnants of comet that
went to pieces ages ago.
But as on every year in the past.
the mundane sphere will 90 about its
business calmly as il nothing at all
= had happened. For the curious in
habitants Of this planet. however,
there will be a display of fireworks
in the sky as the periodic swarm of
ineteors known as the Lyraids enter
the earth's atmosphere and are CON
sumed.
APPEAR EVERY YEAR.
The lyraids. which appear every
year between April 10 and %, with
the greatest pyrotechnical display on
the 21st. received their name from
the fact that they appear to radiate
from the direction of the constellation
Of Lyraid which contains the brilliant
star Vcgeta.
The best view of the meteors may
be obtained by watching the north
eastern sky during the evening hours.
Meteors are mere dust-like par
ticles of matter speeding through
space. generally in clouds or swarms.
It generally is believed that they are
remnants of comets that have diSinte-
grated When the metcOric dust be-
comes trapped by the earth's atmos-
phere. the friction produced by its
passage through the air heats it to
incandescence.
s GREATEST IN 1888.
Since the meteOric swarm pursues
q regular orbit around the sun the
earth can meet it only when its own
orbit cuts this path. The encounter,
therefore must always happen on or
near the same day Of the year, OK
rept as in time the metcoric orbits
shift their positions on account OF
perturbatiOns.
Probably the most remarkable Of all
meteoric showers was that of the
Lenoids on November u, 1893. The
number of mctcOrS at some stations OF
observation was estimated as high as
ION. 900 an hour for five or six hours.
"The sky was as full Of them as 1t
ever is of snow flakes in a storm,
one witness noted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
STATE GUARDING | PIG W0MAN'S HOME
Precaution Taken to Secure Her
 Statement at Trial

Somerville, N. J., Nov 2 LR - The states chief witness in the Hall- Mills murder case was under heavy guard today and another i'm portant witness had disappeared.
 Mrs. Jane Gibson, who may be called as first witness when the trial opens tomorrow, was reported yesterday to have disappeared, but Inspector John Underwood, chief assistant to Special Prosecutor AL exander Simpson explained that she had been removed from her home and placed under guard.
 Mrs. Gibson, known as the pig woman," declares that on the night of the murder four years ago she was riding her mule in search of corn thieves and witnessed the crime. She declares that she recog- nized Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the clergyman's widow, Henry and Willie Stevens her brothers, who go to trial with her tomorrow for the murder of Mrs. Mills, and Henry De La Bruyere Carpenter, cousin Of Mrs. Hall, as the slay- CTS.
 The witness who vanished is the Rev. MT. Paul Hamborsay, who is said to be in Florida. He says that the rector who was slain told him few days before the murder: Henry Stevens has threatened my life"
 Dr. Otto H. Schultze, of the New York district attorneys office. who performed autopsies on the bodies recently. reported there was no foundation for rumors that Mrs. Mills tongue had been cut out. Ralph V. Gorsline, vestryman of Dr. Halls church. denies charges of MT. Simpson that he told de- tective he was confronted by Henry Stevens on the night of the mur- der and told to "get to Hell out of here" after two shots were fired at his feet. Gorsline remarked that:
 There will be a day Of reckon ing after the trial"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

volved in the southern visit have not yet been approached on the subject.
 Queen Marie spent . large part of yesterdays daylight ride across North Dakota in conversing with a group of that states farmers and their wives, who boarded the train at various stops.
 Her Majesty was told of diversi- fled farming and cooperative en- terprises and realized that agricul- ture in her own country of Ru- mania has far to go to catch up to this country's modern farming methods.
 "A real woman," was tho com ment of the farmers and their wives after they had talked to the queen. Mrs. A. H. Barnes of Cotter station asserted that T believe you couldn't stop her tthe queen) in anything she sets out to do."
 All the queens guests were put at ease. they said. by Marie's American handshake," and friend ly greeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned by Judge B. w. filling in the city court this afternoon as follows:
 Jacob H. Hurwitz vs. John Mo- leski. November at 10 a. m., Greenstein for plaintiff. Roche and Cabelus for defendant. Julius swanke vs. Orville Gibbs, November 4 at 10 a. m. Levitt for plaintiff, Waskowitz for defendant. Sargis Jacob vs. Anantas Chernausky ct al, November at 2:30 p. m. Milkowitz for plaintiff, Roche and Cabelus for defendant. Morris Jackson vs. Cent TO Espanol, November at 2:30 p. m. Greenstein for plaintiff. Wasko- witz for defendant. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, vs. Teofil Gajda. Novem- Der g at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plain tiff, Ginsburg for defendant. Polish Loan and Investment Corp, vs. An thony Bejnard. November g at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Star Furniture Con- pany vs. John A. Andrews, ct al. No- vember 10 at 10 a. III. Roche and Cabclus for plaintiff. Sexton for An drews, Louis B. Bloomfield for John A. Andrews Co. Harry Bronstein vs. Fred Geschimski ct al, November 10 at 10 a. m. Mag for plaintiff, Sex ton for Geschimski. Vincenzo Cianci vs. Santi Cianci ct al, Novem- Der 10 at 2:3o p. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff, William T. Lynch and F. P. Rohrmayer for Donnelly Erich Co.,, Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for others.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
MARIE AN INDIAN
 WOMAN CHIEFTAIN
Sioux Tribe Honors Queen in
 North Dakota Ritual
Queen Marie's Special Train En

Queen Marie's Special Train En Route to Spokane, Nov. ? R = Queen Marie sped across Montana today with blood spot on her fin- ger and an eagle feather head dress as evidence of her rank as woman chieftian of the Sioux h. dian nation.
 She was made a blood sister and ''war woman" of the tribe at cere- monies in Maudan, N. D., yesterday.
 Before placing the feather bon net on the queens head, Chief Red Tomahawk, master of ceremonies, reputed slayer of Sitting Bull. took one of the queens fingers and, with a sharpened flint. pricked the skin. Blood appeared but Marie only smiled. The test of courage was satisfactory and the symbolic bonnet was placed on her bobbed tresses.
 Ordinarily, the designation "war woman" Is given to Indians only when they have distinguished themselves on the field of battle. In the case of Queen Marie, the Indians recognized her services to Rumania during the World war as meriting the highest rank the tribe could bestow.
 For the first time in her visit to this country Marie lost her con- posture yesterday, when, after she had knelt on buffalo robe during the ceremonies, the robe was pick ed up by group of chiefs and she was carried short distance to the ceremonial wigwam. A startled eX- presslon held the queens face for a moment, but she was laughing when she was lowered to the ground.
 Only brief stops in Montana were arranged for today's itinerary. Spo- kane. the days destination. would be reached early this eveMng.
 The queen has not decided on the proposed trip to Florida, after Washington is reached on the re- turn journey from the Pacific coast. Her spokesman said today that railroads which would be in-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

New Haven-Strain and speed of modern life, in the opinion of Dean Brown of Yale Divinity school, are causing increasing nervous break downs. insomnia. hysteria and in- sanity.
 Belfast, Me.-Mrs. Sarah E. Stew art, 100 years and eight months old, voted in the special senatorial primary.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.-Registered and fit for trips to the polls today were three octogenarians who voted for Lincoln. New York-Will Rogers Is sorry he cannot attend rodeo here. From somewhere in the open spaces he has wired that he Is billed for Lub- book. Texas, and Is rushing to get there ahead Of Queen Marie if he can find it.
 Philadelphia-The must be mu- sic in the mountain air. One half of the winners in national song contests at the sesqui exposition are from Denver-Miss Ida Rains. 23, so- prano. and Frank Dinhaupt, 19, baritone. There were 75 entrants. Bismarck, N. D.-Lynn Sperry, farmer. has the distinction of being the only American to have Queen Marie sit in his lap. It was all due to a lurch of the royal train on curve. Certainly an informal intro duction," remarked the new sister of the Sioux.
 New York-Tough on Roger Wolff Kahn. Society just poured from the first night of the opera eager to pay a s25 cover charge at his new club, dance on a glass floor and eat on tables made of bowls of gold fish. But the fuses blew out after he had been working for hours in his shirtsleeves to get things ready. The opening was postponed. l 'Martinsburg, W. Va.-If thirsty | just stop in the public square and have nice drink of sweet cider for nothing. The Kiwanis club is giving It away with apples, the crop is 50 | heavy.
 New York-Mrs Jimmy Walker is back from Hamburg five pounds heavier than when she arrived there.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Fifteen special telephone opera tors have been imported and addi- tional telephone facilities arranged
 for the trial. Elaborate prepara- tions by telegraph companies to handle voluminous reports have
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

been practically completed. the switchboard used at the Dempsey Tunney fight in Philadelphia being used. A special telegraph room has been equipped in the basement of the courthouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

A fragment of wood from the true cross, one of the nails used in the Crucifixion and tho crown of thorns are the three most highly prized relics in the treasury of Notrs Dame Cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
NOR WILL THERE

When we were married it was de- cided my wife should have the de- ciding voice in unimportant matters and l on the important affairs"
 How'd that work?"
 "Fine, but there haven't been any important matters yet."-Fliegende Blaetter, Munich.