davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
GASOLINE FIRM IS SOLD
Indianapolis Man Buys Company
for $l55,25O.
BIZ Timca SnecinI

~ ItWC8 NDFcI1I
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 30.-The
Consumers Service Company. operat.
ing siXty-dve hlling stations in
South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart
and other northern Indiana towns.
was sold at receivers sale late Mon.
day to William Fogarty, Indian.
apols attorney, for $l55,250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Automobiles for Sale

= y = = - VI NWAU
'~s0~N0~~~~| ~"sN~~@.~~~-,e~~~~~~y~~ ~~~s~N~~
DEPENDABLE CARS AT
Low PRICES. SEE GAR
RETT McCRACKEN AT 46 $.
CAPITOL AVE. MAIN 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Cool end Wood
Kindling With Each Ton

FOR THE BEST COAL oBTAINABLE
Best Va. block, Gin; large, tkd. - 90
Be ss VA VA m p sTe egg e$ ga d flea f 5S
Best Va. mine run. 50qo lp. ...,.. $50
Bs + ~ ky w 9R h R4e s a o9 fd s89
Kanawha Co. Victorian Co, Ky.
Cen Glendora lp. 6X3, clean fkd, 81 25
Gen. Glendora, Gin. large blk. tKd. 7.75
Try our Koosier Ash, best Indiana No.
Hooser Ash Gin. block. Gin; fkd 81 90
HoOsier Ash, PKG egg, ceaan fQrlIed, 925
Best Linton No. 4. Gin. blk. 81. fkd. 200
Best Ind No B. 4-in lp. forked -, 600
Best Ind. No. 5, 2X4-in. egg. cl. fkd. 5.75
Citizens r G9Ge al IN szeNS n tohr % @o25
Drex 4621 1910 Bluff
II will pay you to visit our yard and see
fhn d ffnrenea I'm good ,n1al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

-" "|>NN~~NNN~NN-N-NN~~ .~~~~N~~~N~~~N~I~~
COLLEGE,, 1922 large furn. rn.; mod
ern. Riley 1908. Also sleeping room.
CONGRESS Ave. 724. furnished bedroom
and kitchenette. In modern. private
home near car line
DELLA. 627 NJ. nice lge rm: beautifully
DICKSON. ia; large front room, Kitchen
cite everything furn 81 wk. Lin. 410S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Legal Notices

Legal Notices
~.N~N~N~>N~sNN>S~y~~s>~ .~~.o~s>oO~oo~oo
LEGAL NOTICE
ba,s" arc hereby notified the. goods yoC
"afc III storage VIII bo sold for chargeA
~ 1870. H; Collins Franz Sanders. /
A. OLi DE sT MAJ l TRB4EGGsFER AND
tho '' fd, WI, he rGcg,yed At tho Offices Of
NJ E'u tinolha World War Memorial. ~ n
q. M Dee H. 1926 t2'1 me saie aad re-
nov a. or the iron lcnce and gates around
6gSn and Mc lhf n' ss nS s9r
a. iN>39 IA oO9 n; Meridian So
--- FRANK IT, HENtEYY' "a Secretary
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR FIELD
Notice is hereby rely siv en- that the State
examiner and the deputy State examiners
OF lhe uspGtment Of inspection and super
vision OF nPubllc Offices OF the State of In
examination IN tie oH5 oays snd and GGd"pss ehas
on TSdqy5 }B5 sa IT, 5& &an25o tsn Ind i6s
uOQt5 OF so a. m. and . o'clock moan
f1r ap6ji Clock D. Pm m dand o'clock P. m
LAWRESCE +. ORR 1''''
GREENBERf7YSh t g. iTf1o2W#tE2 .
W AIalfh q. OWENS.
" On Deputy State Examiner.
STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTMENT. OF
STATE
~, r. p. SchOrtemeier. Secretary Of state
10 al TO whom these presents shall come
/, F.. 2. schortemeicr. secretary OF
S Sisi or the State Of Indiana. hereby Ger
CAPITAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY
f nag this day aied IN the office Of the sec
tsldry or state OF the State of Indiana.
the properly signed and attestcd consents
statements and papers required bv Section
! OF an act entitled AN Act prescribing
NE method and procedure for the voun-
tary dissolution of private corporations
and voluntary associations and declaring
an tm IN approved March -. 1913.
ana / further certify that said written
consents statements and papers 50 filed as
the officers thereof have complied with
lne provisions OF said Section l OF said
dct ana {h4t said corporation Is now IN
process of dissolution
IN witness whereof | have hereuntd set
oy hapd and affixed the seal of the State
81 l9diana at the city of indianapolis.
lhls l0th day OF November A. D. 1926
F. T. SCHORTEMEIER
Ry CHARLES A. DARE. Asst Deputy.
Nov. % 80 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

S~SNN~~>>~~>~NS>~~~-~s~~~
AUCTION SALE-Lost articles and un-
=, clalmcd property. on which T. n. l. &
r., Traction Company has a lien for stor-
Ise VII! be sold at Louisiana ST. car
91rns. ~ 10 M. Wednesday Dec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Ford Roadster, 1926
Ford Fordor. 1924

New Duco finish: looks like new: 5
good cord tires. tire cover; rear view mir
ror and windshield wiper; fully equipped.
any one would be proud of this car,
motor overhauled; guaranteed to give
service; easy terms.
Cyu,DDI1 TrTrrT ON u-rrr1Nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Fulton St., ia; rms. md. gar. $50 80
d249 w. ,25th St; 4 rms, mod gr. 27.5Q
2l20 Parker Ave, 4 rms sem-mod. 20 90
161Q r. 46th St. new rms sing :. $500
2lQS Wheeler St rms sem-mOd. IS 90
2Q02 Belefontaine St; rms md 30 90
1919 Madison Ave: 3 rms sm-md. % 80
1903 y. New Jersey 8 bedrooms. $500
1916 Roache, Grim mod . 81 90
1914 Madison: 7-rm single. . $500
A. f. ZAINFY l22 n Delaware St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaningf Your surplus clothing
furniture magazines papers Will helm
ue 70 help others Salvation Army INDUS
5000 I27 " Georgia
WANT good Ford diamonds. etc, for
beautiful mink cape. cost SO. Hu. 336S
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Dislike Soldier Stride

Constantinople, March 26 Pi- Turkish women are eXhorted by the Constantinople daily, "The Repub- lie" not 10 adopt amidst all their new western practices, the Anglo Saxon woman's "soldier stride V The sheet devoted 10 women, a re- cent innovation of this newspaper, lays down the following rules as to the proper method of walking for the ladylike
 Do not drag your feet, but slide them gently along the pavement. Do not waddie from side to side or move your shoulders or swing your arms. Take short, dainty steps-a long stride is unlovely in woman and above all don't rush. Keep your eyes on a hin point directly ahead of you and appear 10 see nothing.'
 Although the older generation of Turkish women is not likely to in fringe upon any of these precepts. the majority of younger women have declared open war on the traditional Oriental method of strolling lan- g,rously through life, One of the most startling manifestations is the cross country race now being or ganized by the girls section of the Galata Serai sports club Of Con stantinople. 1t will be the first event of the kind for Moslem girls in the history Of Turkey
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Hit by Superstition

London, March 26 Pl-Supersti. ton is about 10 wreck the plans of dress designers to make green the prevailing color for spring. Eng lishmen as well SIS Englishwomen have an aversion to the emerald shades that is born with them as the fear of the boogay, only it lasts much longer.
 To wear green is considered un- lucky and in the provisional dis tricts a superstition exists that if one buys a green dress or suit they will be compelled 10 buy black mourning outfit before the year is out.
 This strange complex was com mon among the Nictorians, Burne Jones, the great Royal Academian, rarely used green and Desraeli had No. 10 Downing entirely redecorated because most of the rooms were done inshades Of green.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Empress HcirIoOn,s

Moscow -- With the revival of interest in Empress Catherine the Great. both in Russia and America. the soviet authorities have placed on exhibition iu the Moscow and Leningrad museums a number of heirlooms, personal clothing, jew els, books and loyelctters of Rus sia's gayest and greatest woman sovereign.
 The most striking and uconvon- tional is pink silk chemise which Catherine presented her lover, Count Orloff. as Keepsake" This Is shown in Moscows principal mu- seums and bears the inscription, in Orloff's own handwriting:
 From the dearest and most de- voted of wives" &.~
 Several hundred love letters ex- changed between Catherine and the admiring 0rlofj have been offered for sale. tttiass,SS.-$ s"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Will Admit Women

Rome, March 26 Py-Women will be admitted to membership In the Italian Academy of Immortals, just created by the Fascist government.
 The distinguished personages who are studying the problem of select ing the first thirty academicans have decided that at least three women have the unQuestioned right to places in 1taly'e intellectual Par nassus.
 They are Ada Negri ,1'aly's most famous poetess, and Grazia Deledda and Matilde Serao, both novelists signora Negri, although q Milapese, has chosen Capri as the background for most of her work. Signora Deledda is a Sardinian and Signora Serao. a Neapolitan. All are the authors of many volumes of work.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
News About Women in Europe

Bucharest, March 26 R)-Queen Marie Is educating Princess lllana In the simple and practical ways of an American girl. Illana is only IT, and In the Queens eyes Is wholly unprepared for the duties of matrl- monial life, or for the tasks of re- sponsible Queen or reigning princess.
 First of all" said Queen Marie. "a good queen must be & good housekeeper. And so am training Iliana not only in the ordinary edu- cational subjects, but In the useful arts and in the everyday duties. of the household. Until that is finished, l do not desire her to marry"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Dresses

These delightful creations of lovely fabrics breathe the spirit of the Spring mode, Dresses of every type smartly tailored for sports or models for formal wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ManncWIin's Ambition

London - The ambition Of every west end mannequn is to take take part in dress parade attend ed by royalty, But it is only since the boost of English dress ma- terials that any lady or the royal family has spent an afternoon watching the arts of the model and studying the effects Of the home industry materials.
 Princess Mary watched one oi these paradcs, to be followed by Princess Helena Victoria who at- tended one at court dressmakcr's salon. She discussed silks. wool, art silks and velvets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Royal Napkius

Leningrad -- Royal napkins and taDlecloths belonging 10 the Ro- manoff family arc in enormous de- mand in the United States. Entire ly new and bearing the coat-of- arms Of Emperor Nicholas, tens of thousands Of pieces Of this table linen have been sold by the state 10 American buyers, who sent them home 10 relatives and friends as gifts.
 The napkins are Of the finest Holland linen, are large enough to serve as tea tablecloths and cost seventy-fiyc cents each.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Barbarlans Tastidious

Munich -- A mass Of evidence teslifying to the fastidiousnoss of Germanic tribcswomen 5000 years ago has been uncarthed in the graveyard of a village of the bronze age in southern Bavaria, The finds have enabled German scientists to assemble entire wardrobes of wom- en.
 Tho napper Of then wore a tight facing corset of reindeer skin: a brght-colored knitted jacket; wool en skirt reaching to the ground and hair net which evidently covered only the braided knot Of hair at the back of the head. The crown- nig glory of her coiffure seems to have been a double-toothed horn comb studded with copper nuggets Large quantities of bracelets, rings etc, were found.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Perfect Dress. Nnypr,

London -- Women will never wear what physicians consider is perfect dress because they would view 1t as ugly and "frumpish," sid Sir Robert Armstrong Jones famous English doctor, in a lecture on clothing at Gresham college.
 "Women dress better than men. however. from the point of view of health,' declared Sir Robert, who pointed out that British men, among other things, erred too often in wearing wooden pajamas at night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Was Busy Queen

London, March 26 RAQueen victoria's letters indicate that in spite of her grief over the death of Prince Albert and her refusal 10 have anything to do with public ceremonies, for many years she found time to go into official mat tsrs very thoroughly and even de- cided how the navy men should wear their whiskers.
 In June, 1869, orders were issued at her command that naval men were not to wear moustaches unless they also wore boards.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Opposed to Strike

Durham, March 96 Pl- Miners wives throughout England's coal fields have taken steps to prevent q general strike in May when the governments subsidy to the coal in- dustry comes to an end.
 The women have been aroused be- cause the coal owners and the workers representatives have not come 10 agreement. The women themselves are Co go direct to the coal owners and plead with them to take the initiative in arranging con- ferences with their men.
 Railway officials have arranged 10 take 4o,o0O women to London to participate in a demonstration against strike April 1T.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Many Money Lendcrs

Liverpool. ~4-i In a court case fig ures were peyealed showing that of 1.40o registered money lenders in Liverpool about Hoo of them were women. fh one instance a woman client had paid forty-two pounds in respect of loan Of five
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Practice New Steps

London, March g6 Rl-With the opening of the Mayfair dancing sea son debutantes have been practising new steps 10 gramaphone music Not because they do not already know how 10 dance but hostesses have given quiet hints that the Prince of Wales may turn up at some of their functions. and they want their girl guests 10 be quite up to date
 The intrioaces of the Charleston and tango are being eagerly learned.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

pounds and then was sued for two pounds additional The money lender lost the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Big Change m Face Powders

A new French process powder that IS not affected by pcrspiration-wilI not let an ugly shine come through: stays on until you take it oft; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible: looks liE" beautiful natural skin; gives a soft volNrty complexion, Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mcllo-glo.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BIDS FOR FEDERAL
STRUCTURE OPENED
Baltimore Firm Quotes Lowest
Price on Addition to Liberty
Loan Building.

The Consolidated Engineering Co.
of Baltimore was low bidder for con-
struction of two additional stories on
the Liberty Loan Building. adjacent
to the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, yesterday, when nine bids
were opened at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Each of the bidders, except one sub
mitted two bids, one for the construc-
ton of the two additional stories. and
second bid for adding additional
covering to the building. These addi-
tional details, which will he con-
tracted for if there Is sufficient money
in the appropriation, include rag felt
covering framing in exterior wall
openings, new roof construction and
extension Of downspouts and vent
pipes.
The board of award Will take the
bids under consideration and the con:
tract probably will be let within few
days
The bids were as follows:
King Lumber Co., Charlottesville,
Va. bid No. /, $162.o00: bid No. q
SAT 900: Consolidated Engineering Co..
Baltimore, Md, $57,S95 and $10,480
Boyle Robertson Construction Co.
Inc. Washington, $67.95O and $11,375;
Devault & Deitrick Of Canton. Ohio.
$50 500 and $1,000; Henry B. Davis Of
Washington. bid No. 2. $4,000:
Skinker Garrett of Washington.
500 1863 and $12.475; Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co. of Washington. 800 and
SIP 200: Bahen & Wright of Washing
ton. $73. 900 and $13.143; II. Herforth.
jr. Inc, Alextndria, Va. ss3.467 and
SY,S04
Evening star., 1926-10-01

nounced as to the exact subjects which
Sir Austen and Premier Musso1ini dis
cussed. the pleasure written on their
faces at the conclusion Of the confer
ence was taken to indicate that they
were in perfect accord. British gov.
erment officials up to The present
seemingly have evinced little interest
in the Leghorn meeting.
Steel ConsOrtium Important.
According to the German minister
of economy, Herr Curtius. the steel
consortium signed yesterday in Brus.
sells by French, German, Belgian.
Luxembourg and Saare Valley inter
ests. marks an important step for the
future of Europe and return to COM
mon sense IN economic matters.
The annual output of the combine
will range from 26,000, 900 to 10000 900
tons.
Each country is to deposit 81 in
common fund for each ton n}anufac-
tned within its allotted percentage.
For each excess ton produced. the pro-
ducing country must pay 81 into the
fund, while refund of So per ton
will be paid any country failing in any
one year to produce it's allotted per-
centage Theoretically, sale prices
will remain optional with each count
try, but it is hoped to fix price so
as to avoid keen competition.
Elbert II. Gary, chairman OF the
United States Steel Corporation, is
hopeful that great success will follow
the Western European steel con-
sortium.
Il think its managers will be
friendly toward American interests,
and the sentiment will certainly be
reciprocated by the steel interests In
America" he said.
L. 5. Not Invited to Join.
British steel interests declined to
enter the project, and as far as is
known here steel producers in the
United States were not invited to
join in it, 1t was reported that they
would have declined an invitation to
do so.
In Pittsburgh. it is thought the
European combine may cause keener
competition for American steel prod
ucts in Latin America and the Tar
East. The general opinion seems to
be. however, that the new COnSOrtium
will have but slight effect upon the
American industry. because there Is
little demand for export owing to the
necessity to meet heavy domestic re-
QllirementS. a small amount of
American steel exports reaches
Europe.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

grand jury investigation of the dis
appearance of 3-year-old Isabel Zan-
darski nine days ago, Sheriff Fl. d.
Hannum, in search of the new clues,
has returned to the farm house at Or
we'll where the child was taken mys-
teriously from her crib during the
night.
Sheriff Hannum is endeavoring to
run down lead supplied by w. H.
Bolard of Ashtabula, which tends to
show that the girls abductors took
her to Cleveland. Bolard said he saw
a woman and a child enter a restau-
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BRITAIN AND|TALY
INDUSTRIAL ALLIES
Leghorn Meeting Seen as
Move to Offset Steel Com.
bine of Western Europe.


LONDON. October IA move to
offset the recent concord reached
between France and Germany and
possibly the effects of the newly
formed steel combine of Western
European states is seen by some of
the European commentators on the
meeting between Sir Austen Cham
berlain and Premier Mussolini.
Neither Great Britain, Italy. nor the
United States is a member OF the
combine. the announced purpose Oh
which H. TO end competition within
the ranks OF it's members.
The Giornale dItalia, one of Romes
most prominent newspapers. goes 80
far as to characterize the meeting
between Sir Austen and SignOr
Mussolini as being equal in impor-
tance to that of the French and Ger
man foreign ministers. NJ. BRAND
and DIR. Stresemann, during the re-
cent meeting of the League Of Ma
tions. They agreed to forget the
past and work for complete har-
mony.
Hope Based OF Meeting.
The extreme Fascist organ. the
Rome l'Impero. thinks the Leghorn
conference. at which it was officially
announced the most important inter-
national problems of the day We're
discussed and the intimate relations
of Italy and Great Britain confirmed.
means that Rome and London are
two names which make people think
and hope"
The Rome Lavoro Italia asserts that
the meeting at Leghorn should cause
no alarm to Paris and Berlin. because
If France and Germany desire peace.
Italy and Great Britain will be glad
to cooperate.
Although no details have been an
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Capt. Dart at Hospital.

Capt Raymond O. Dart, Army
Medical Corps. attached to the office
of the surgeon general, War Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty at
the Army Medical School. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

rant in Cleveland and his attention
was attracted to the child because she
was barefoot and bareheaded. Shown
a. picture of the lost Isabel, Bolard
at once noticed a resemblance to the
barefoot child.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mrs. William J. Beers of Brooklyn.
&C and the mother of 13 children,
acted as campaign manager for her
husband. a candidate for delegate to
the New York State Republican con-
ventiOn
Evening star., 1926-10-01
GIRL ABDUCTED IN OHIO
BELIEVED IN CLEVELAND
Man Saw Barefoot Child in Restau-
rant With Man and Woman.
Grand Jury to Probe.

By the Associated Press
JEFFERSON. Ohio. October l.
Successful in his, efforts to obtain a
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Hiking time! And here are
shoes, oh, SO swagger, yet
warm, and comfortable
through many q mile! Style
shown, tan. with lizard trim.
Rut we've so many others
that your problem will be,
which one to choose!
Over go Oxford styles
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
HOUSE PROGRAM
 PLANNED AHEAD
Congress to Take Up Aviation,
 Claims and Pensions

Washington. April CR,-Speakcr Longworth outlined to President Coolidge today tentative legislative program for the house for the next week or two. which would include consideration of aviation legislation. Americans German claims and Span sh war pensions.
 Farm relief, the speaker said, holds an indefinite status as 10 prior ity, because the house agriculture committee has not reached q dccis- ion on tho principal bills before it.
 The Spanish war pensions meas uro would effect invalid and incapa- citatcd veterans and it's cost has been estimated at $10,0O0,000 a year at tho beginning, running 10 n maximum of s1S,OO0,oO0 and then decreasing.
 Indications were, Mir. Longworth said, that the naval aviation pro- gram could be provided without any additional drain on the treasury by ad h1stments within the navy budget. This measure will be the first avia- ton legislation taken up, probably next week.
 The bill for federal aid in good roads construction, he said, would be passed by this congress and would continue the present appropriation for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
RESCUES THREE MEN
 FROM WRECK IN SOUND
Lighthouse Keeper Gets New York Negroes on the Thomas
 Brennan.

Greenwich, April 1 -- Pounded all afternoon by a northeast gale, the ferry boat Thomas B. Brennan, which yesterday morning went on the rocks off Captains island, early last night went 10 pieces and is a total wreck. Three negroes. Elmer Young, cS53 Seventh avenue: John Davis. IA West 130th street, and Lloyd Ryan. 305 West 150th street, all Of New York city, were taken off the stranded boat by Rudolph Tte lighthouse keeper at Captains island, and were landed at Port Chester, where they continued on to New York.
 The vessel went on the rocks when the tow rope stretched be- tween 1t and a tug Of the Bronx Towing company, New York, broke, The ferry boat. which was being towcd 10 dry dock, driftod on the rock ledge while the tug stood helplossly by. The tug remained by all afternoon awaiting a wrecker from New York 10 repair the boat and get her off the rocky berth but ! the high waves destroyed her be, l fore help arrived.