davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09

| BRUSH Emp 20
BklnEdison (8).
Blkn-Mn Tr (%.
Bkln Tn G(t11).
! Brown Shoe Cd.
BrunSw lex Baik .
Brunswick Ter. .
Burns Br B (2).
Burns Bro pf(7)
Burroughs 90.
Butte Copper&Z
Butte&Super(2)
Butterick (2).
| Byer & Co pft7)
By-Products t2)
Calf Packg(+)..
! Calf Petrol(2). .
! Calumet & Ar(8)
Calumet&H(1h, ,
Can Dry (c2 ".
Ca Sc Threshing.
! Cent Leather. -.
! Cent Leather pf.
! Cen Ry NJ(t12)
! Cerro De P co..
| Certain-T 1st CD
! Chand-Cleve.
! Chand-Cle poo
| CheS & Oh tl3J
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton Of.
! Chi & Ea st Ill pf
| Chi Great West.
| Chi OR West pf.
| Chi Mil&StP
| Chi Mil&StP pf.
| c M&StP pf CTS
| Chi & Nwn (H..
| Chi & NV pft7.
| Chi Pneu T t5).
| Chi r l & Pac...
| c r I & p pf (6).
| Chile Cop (2M).
| Chrysler Corps.
| Chrysler pfA(s)
| Cluett Peab (5).
| Cluet Pea pf Cd
| Collins&Aik pf Z
! Coca.Co1a (7).
| Collins & Aik(4).
| Col Fuel & Iron.
, Colo Southern.
| Col Gas & El (5)
Col G&El cfs 80
Col Carbon 90.
| Com Cred Cd.
| Com Cr 1st(6A)
Com Solv B 90.
Congoleum-N...
| Congress Cgr t3..
Con Cigars Cd.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (6).
Consol Textile.
ConRRCuba pf 8
Cont Bakg A 80
Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pf 90.
Cont Can <t6)...
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod (t2k)
Coty Inc 90.
Crucible Stl 90.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co Co.,.
Cuban-Am s %.
Cuban-Dom Sug
Cudahy Pkg 90.
Cuyamel FIR co.
Dawson Chem
Del L & Wn (t7)
D r G Wst pf. =.
Del & Hud o..
Detroit Ed 3D..
Detroit Ed rts.
Devoe& Ra (2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dooge pf %.
Dome Mines (2).
Douglas Pee CD.
Dupont de NJ.
Dupont deb 60.
Duauesne pf t7)
Eastman 3d..
Eisenlohr pf O.
e. AutoLtt IS "a
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec Refrig tc3)
Elec Sto Bat(t6)
Elk Horn. .......
son r pf.
End-John (5).
Engineers Pub s
Erie r r.
Erie 1st pf.
Erie Stm Sc }
Erie Sim S pft7>
Eureka Vac (4).
Famous Pl (Js).
FedLishttsl
Fed L&T pf2te).
Fed Mot TtfSoc)
First Nat S(1h)
Fisk Rubber. =.
Fisk LIST pf -.
Fleischmntt2k1
Foundation 80.
Fox Film A go.
Freeport-Texas.
Gabriel Snu (+S)
Gen Am Tnk (3)
Gen Asphalt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
AbANDONS AUTO
AFTER ACCIDENT
Youth on Bicycle Struck
r Other Crashes.

Police today searched for the
driver who deserted an auto after
colliding with the car of Arthur
Wells, 1913 Blake St., at Pratt st. and
Senate Ave, late Tuesday. Driver
thought to be George Simmons,
Negro, deserted the auto at Tenth
st. and Senate Ave-, after two tires
blew out He was slightly injured
police were told.
William Farley, SO, of 1876 N. East
ST., was injured at Ohio and East
SITS, when he was struck by an
auto driven by Jack Cayel, Negro,
243 w. Michigan st.
r. o. Peterson, 20, Of 1902 Roach
ST., was charged with reckless
driving and assault and battery
after auto he was driving struck and
injured Cameron Rigler, 16, Of 141s
w. Ray St., riding a bicycle at
Harding and Ray Sts., Tuesday.
Other persons injured in auto ac-
cidents were: George Putt, 2116
Napoleon ST., and his stepdaughter,
Ilene Wash; John Messing. 1865
Troy Ave; Mrs. Grace Surber. 80,
of 1920 w. Vermont ST.. and Martha
Shafer, 8, Of 1140 Bates st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14


and all the fishes come to the top.
But Coolidge hasn't anybody who
can do that for him.
Bite Oars
Now, / know a dozen places
where the fish would bite at an oar,
they're so hungry. If the President
wants some rear fishing, some Of us
old-timers can show him."
Both Corbin and Rourke are ready
to concede the size and weight Of the
Presidents catch--a three-pound
pickerel or a six-pound bass or a
handful of brook trout.
A PARKWAY look came in Corbin's
eyes and he began to reflect:
Now, for real fishing-back in
1873, 1 started out on Loon Lake. 1t
was right after Labor day and the
rainy season had set in and ] was
alone in q canoe. ....."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have become an important part of
the world. Now hold.that part" she
said.
The editor was bitter in her
denunciation Of women who indulge
In free work glorifed by women
leaders"
zone OF the greatest handicaps
with which the business woman
must contend" she said, sis this free
work. Women's work would have
a. higher market value IL the. women
who do not have to work to earn
their living would put a money
yaltIe on their labors, and quit
making saints and martyrs Of them
selves over It,"
Applause from the women
delegates, from all parts of the coun-
try, was deafening as Miss Clark
concluded with:
eff men were honest with the
present situation they would hang
out sign, Help Wanted-Female'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
.HECK, CAL
HANT SEEN
NO FISH YET
We Could Take Him Where
They Bite Oars, Two
) Veteran Guides Aver.
BY John Montgomery,

United Press SCdTT COfTeSDOnueHt
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July A.
People who ask many questions
with a wink of the eye when they
hear of the pound bass and the
three-pound pickerel President Cool
idge caught are slandering the fish
of these parts, in the belief of none
other than Ed Corbin and Ed
Rourke.
What's more, Coolidge. they as
sert, hasn't seen any real fishing
yet.
Now if he would just let Rourke
take him out once he would be
led to lone of dozen places
where fish would bite at an oar
they are so hungry"
Both Corbin and Rourke have
been guides in this region for years.
They both have fishing trips with
President Cleveland to their credit;
ard for the last fifty years have
shown city fellers where the big
FISH live each year.
Oscar an Amateur
Both are inclined to think, that
- NOOdI OLlS, CllO QluG
and fishing coach, knows a lot about
fishing for one of his years-but, of
course. PC he doesn't remember the
grandparents of all the fish that live
hereabouts, and really is more or
less of an amateur.
"Shucks, what does he know about
f1shing?" Corbin commented. as he
bit off another mouthful of eatin'
tobacco.
"But I don't know just exactly
whether Mr.. Coolidge would make
fisherman" he went on. "Maybe
he isn't the right kind. Not all
fellows are. 1t takes a lot of pa
tience. see, Coolidge catches one
fish and then goes home. Now,
that amt the way to do it.
you take Roosevelt. Now, there
was a President who was a fisher
man. never fished with him, but
1 belted the Republican party with
him and I know. He wasn't no
SLOUGH. No one-fish trips for him.
He'd throw line out and come back
with something to be proud Of.
Not City Fish
"And Grover Cleveland, he was
good too. He had the patience and
smartness it takes to outwit these
fish. These aren't city fish, used to
them there subways and things, you
know they're real fish and they're
smart"
Rourke had a lot to say about the
fish.
These young fellers try to tell
MIR. Coolidge there amt any fish +,
like there used to be- he said.
Hell, there are more fish today
than there ever was. I've known
these fish since 1875 and 1 know
'em all by their first names. Cool
idge has got to know where they
live to catch 'em.
"All an old timers got to do is
stand on a boat dock and whistle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
REoUIsITIoN IS DENIED
Governor Refuses to Allow Florida
to Have Youth.

Governor Jackson has refused to
permit the extraditioG to Florida of
Wade D. Cockrunl, Evansville youth.
who is wanted in ~Alachua County,
Fla, to face charges of man.
slaughter in connection with the
death of another man in an auto
mobile accident.
jackson was told by attorneys
that the youths extradition Is be-
ing sought to press a damage suit
1t is understood Cockrums parents
paid the hospital bills of others in.
jured in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July IA. -
systematically fiaying the old Gus
toms which made woman the My
white plaything of man." Ida Clyde
Clarke, editor of Pictorial Review,
thrilled an audience with a vivid
word picture of woman as the great
motive power for good today"
Those days when they talked
only of the tired business man and
said nothing of the hired business
woman are over" she told the ma
tional convention of business and
professional women-her audience.
Then she began denunciation Of
man for permitting the customs
which allowed him to try to run
the world by himself.
Amused by Golf
Man" she said, used to be
petted, cajoled, hattered-amused by
golf, amazed by the Follies. He
earned the money and spent it. Wife
stayed at home, helping about the
house, or attending rummage sales,
pie Suppers, etc.
MAN provided for the home,
woman kept the Sunday clothes all
slicked up. Her place was in the
| home.
I'm the home" she repeated with
sarcasm.
Let me tell you folks right now
that the slogan 'women's place is in
the home,' isSone of the most PERM
cious ones of today.
Sucking Wind
Her voice mounted and she fairly
shouted out the words:
ut is a 'fooler'-A pacifier, put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

at Riverside Park. Lieut.. Paul c.
Denny, commandant. and Lieut.. f.
F. Knackel. former commandant,
also were guests.
Next Sunday twenty-five midship-
men will Attend services at the I'm
manuel Reformed Church, Prospect
and S. New Jersey SITS. They also
will be guests of Mrs. Mary e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BYNUM AT CONFERENCE

Dixon Fl. Bynum. chairman of the
State industrial board, is represent
Ing Indiana at national conference
on industrial accident prevention, at
Washington. D. c., called by Secre-
taW of Labor James J. Davis. The
conference is to continue through
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
MERE NAN Fla YED
|. BY WOMAN EDITOR
Tells Convention Our Place Is Not in she Home, But in
Business WorId'-Denounces Free Work

into the mouths of women, and they
suck away at it, lulled into sweet
repose andNnever dreaming that they
are sucking wind. If woman's place
is in the home what about the ten
million women who have no homes
except those they provide for them.
selves"
Miss Clark called on the women
to assume their rightful place in
the equation with man and stay
there.
Business and professional women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Marriaue Licenses

Morrison II. Baker, 90. Lebanon, Ind !.
mechanic: Ruth NJ Halter. 20. 32os r.
@ PeriIee Daley Daley 81. 900 English, clerk
Ruby NJ. Power, rs. h43 Ymton, clerk.
Abbie Walters. AZ. 1854 Union. house.
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
NAVY BOYS ARE GUESTS
-Four Are Entertained at Kiwanis
Club Luncheon.

Members of the Kiwanis Club at
their luncheon at the Claypool today,
were hosts to Midshipmen Cedric l..
White and Joel Inman of Camp
Gridley, U. S. Naval Reserve camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

White. 400 Prospect ST.. mother Of
Midshipman White, at a dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
RID Yourself of
Skin Eruptions
Reyitalize Your Blood With
Ocean-o, the New Deep
Sea Water Treatment
Watch Eczema, Acne,
Pimples, Boils and Even
Psoriasis Disappear
Thousands of People Are Happy Today

Thousands Of people are happy today
-Happy because they heard Of Ocean
O. the natural treatment for all sorts
of skin blemishes. Using it as direct
ed caused ugly and embarrassing skin
eruptions to vanish, leaving a clear,
healthy skin.
Skin eruptions and blemishes except
those of a contagious nature are all
caused by bad blood or at least by
blood that Is not balanced minerally.
You can supply your blood with just
the alkaline minerals that it lacks by
taking a teaspoonful of Ocean-O (con-
centrated deep sea water) in half
glass Of water morning and night as
directed.
This is because deep sea water con-
tsins just the same natural revitaliz1ng
- erals as pure, healthy blood.
Ocean-O comes from far out at sea
from a depth of so feet and in the big
laboratory at Newark it Is distilled and
concentrated and the excess Of common
salt removed.
1t is surely Kidding thousands Of suf-
ferers from skin diseases and thou
sands Of bottles are being sold daily.
Because it contains just the right pro-
portion of Iodine and the right kind
Of Iodine 1t is helping a host of peo-
pile to prevent Goitre.
IL you have any skin eruptions, no
matter Of how long standing, get a bot
tie of Ocean O-today from Haag Drug
Co. or any live druggist with the
distinct understanding that If it does
not help you your money will be re-
Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Three POISON
MURDERS Barred
Woman ConfesSeS Plots
Given Life Term.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FLORA, Ill, March ia series
Of poison murders equal to those of
the Borgias of old Italy have been
brought to light here, with the con-
fession Of Mrs. Elsie Bible Malinsky,
who has been taken to Joliet peni-
tertiary to begin life sentence.
Sheriff Cogswell, today said at
least three murder mysteries were
cleared with Mrs. Malinsky's con-
fession.
She poisoned the wife OF Havi1l
Bible so she might marry him, the
sheriff said Then when she met
the brawny locomotive engineer,
Ernest Malinsky, she did away with
Bible. There was still another OBJ
stacle, Malinsky's invalid wife. One
day she quietly slipped a. powder in
the woman's glass. It Is for this
murder that she was sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

from YOU" Mrs. Springer sobbed as
she clasped the body Of her husband
while police questioned her.
"Oh, 1 hope the police clean up
these bootlegging places in Haugh-
VILE" Mrs. Springer said, they We
caused me all my trouble"
Mrs. Springer told Lieut.. Walter
Claffey her husband bought liquor
at several places near her home. Two
weeks ago she filed affidavits against
four men said to have sold her hus-
band liquor. Sergeant Chitwood In
vestigated.
After the shooting Mrs. Springer
fled to the grocery of Granderson
Hazelwood, 1901 w. Michigan st.
MY God, I've shot my man." she
told Hazelwood.
Staggered Into Kitchen
Lakewood and Frank Ross, a
clerk, found Springer in the back
yard of Mrs. Harriet Bennett, ia
Haugh St., where Springer had stag
gered.
Mrs Benentt said Springer STUN
bled into her kitchen and told her
he was shot. He lived a short time
After Springer was carried into
his home Mrs. Springer went into
the bedroom and attempted to shoot
herself.
II might as we'll go with him, y
Mrs. Springer said as the police
wrenched the weapon from her hand
Mrs. Springer said she and her
husband came TO this country from
Germany when she was 10. Springer
operated a furniture upholstering
and repair shop in rear Of his home.
They had no children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

change, but business was expanding
and a msve was made into larger
quarters.
Indiana for a number Of years. has
been the center Of the telephone
population Of America. There are
1850 Indiana Bell Telephone en-
ployes in Indianapolis.
The Hoosier chapter of Telephone
Pioneers, composed OF those who
have seen twenty years or more OF
service and which numbers about
100 persons in Indianapolis. held q
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
.RECONSTRUCTS ORGAN

The advent of the radio organ"
has come as a result Of the expert
menting Of Al Carney, organist Of
station WHIT, Chicago. At each re-
cital he has given for the past two
months he has listened in on himself
and, acting on the results OF his
study, has changed his instrument
so. that it produces the most effect
i've results when the music is broad
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
CROOKS SKIP SEATTLE
Election Of Woman Mayor Makes
Neighboring Cities Nervous.

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ore, March 12.A
Now that Mrs. Bertha Landes has
been elected mayor Of Seattle on a
reform platform, other cities of the
Northwest are guarding against an
influx Of thugs bootleggers and dope
peddlers from Seattle's underworld.
The move reflects the belief of the
people of this section that Mrs. Ian
des will make good on her vow to
cleanse her city Of all undeslrables
Mayor George Baker Of Portland
was one Of the first to take action
along this line.
''I have given the police orders to
tighten up at once and send each
Seattle thug on his way as speedily
as possible" said Baker
"Seattle's undesirables no doubt
will want to change address after
Mrs. Landes takes Office, but we
don't want them here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
OIL COMPANY SUED
q. S. Alleges Texas Corporations
Patent Obtained FradulentIy.

BV Times Special
NEW YORK, March 12.-Cancella-
ton of the patent now controlled
by the Texas Company on its process
for "crocking" gasoline was asked
in an action filed Thursday in the
United States District Court OF
Brooklyn by Federal Attorney Will
liam A. De Groot on behalf OF the
Department of Justice.
The contention of the Government
is that the patent for the process
was obtained fraudulently by Joseph
H. Adams Of Brooklyn in 1917 by
filing false affadavits in the patent
office as to the priority OF his dis
covery Of the process, whereas the
process is similar to that now in use
by all American oil companies for
the refinement Of gasoline from
crude oil. Use Of the sixteen Adams
patents or conflict with them in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Farmers TUNE
IN ON NEARLY
MILLION RADIOS
SEES Show Enormous In
crease in Rural Sections
Get Information.
Times Washington Bureau.
1893 Ne4o York AVenue

WASHINGTON, March H.
American farmers now own nearly
100000 radio sets. and are using
them not only to hear city jazz but
programs OF farm information.
In 1928 the Department of Agri-
culture estimates, these were $4,000
farm sets in use, in 1924, there were
100000 and early in 1925, there were
$4,000.
Improved broadcasting and in
creased power, together with the
spread of better receiving sets on
farms, Will still further Increase the
value Of radio-spread information 1t
is believed.
One Station
One station alone in three months
received three thousand letters OF
commentator from farmers, country
hanks, country merchants and live
stock shippers for it's market ana
weather reports, 1t was said. Inc
letters came from twelve surround
ing States.
Since Jan. 1, 1925, the department
has made arrangements with about
sixty stations to broadcast regularly
scheduled department information
Cooperative arrangements to broad
90 market news had been made
WIN about one hundred stations in
all.
Market News
Broadcasting Of market news
started late in 1921. wireless. IN
code. was flashed from Washington
to "a few enthusiastic amateurs
within 500 miles of Washington,
who were expected to copy the re-
ports and post them in the village
stores and markets, or turn them
over to the town papers.
OF necessity, the department says
farmers have had to buy high-pr1ced
sets to reach long distances the
average farm set in 1928 costing
about SITS. Better sets can now
be bought for half the money II
Is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

since that historic date have brought
striking telephone contrast. There
were then two telephones connect
ing two rooms in the same building.
Today there are nearly 1900, 900
instruments in the United States and
vast network Of local and long
distance lines with a total mileage
of 45 100000 miles
In 1888 there was just one tele
phone exchange in Indianapolis, To-
Gated at Washington and Meridian
SITS, the present site Of the Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. In the early
nineties there still was only one ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
DOGS ARE LEFT FORTUNE
Manufacturer Disinherits Wife and
Daughter.

BU Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, March ,12.-Dis-
inheriting both his wife and his
daughter, the will of Adolph ].
Munich, president OF the American
Can Company, who died wednesday,
gives $1,000 forthe care OF his two
faithful dogs" and the remainder Of
his estate to his sister. Hermine
Munich, OF Hamburg. Germany.
The dogs are called Chito and
Tronf in the will. Fred Pitchford
and Beatrice Valz are charged. in
the will with the care Of these twain
and OF two other dogs If my wife
does not claim them" The 5000
will be divided share and share alike
between Ptichford and Valz on the
death OF the dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
RABBIT KILLS TWO DOGS
CottontaiI Does a Harold Grange"
Hounds Collide Fatally.

~ COLUMBUS, Kan, March u. -
Two hounds were killed here by a
rabbit. The hounds were chasing
the rabbit, approaching it from op-
nosite directions. When the rabbit
changed it's course, the dogs colhdeo
and both died as a result OF their
Injuries,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
WIDOW REPENTS
SHOOTING MATE


from the sharp toe of his shoe was
agony. I can't explain! 1 went wild
with pain, something-dcn't you sup
pose it was what makes us fight
for life? Anyway, the thought of
that gun in the bedroom sprang for
ward.
At forgot my love for Barth-be-
cause I really did love him-I for
got that great law Thou shalt not
kill: I forgot everything but that
awful singing pain which seemed
to reach out like a live thing and
take hold of that gun. I don't re-
member clearly what happened aft
erwards. They say l tried to shoot
myself. I don't remember, only I
wish to God had-first, before 1
shot my husband"
Liquor Blamed
Mrs. Springer said her husband
was a good man until about FIVE
years ago. I'VE were happy, and
in the old days before prohibition
came in we had liquor in the house
"a moderate supply always, but l
never knew him to get drunk. Some
bootlegger got hold Of him, and all
at once he began drinking heavily.
That was the end of our happiness.
Even after that he was as good as
gold when he wasn't drunk, but
there was always the shadow-the
conviction that he would go back
to it.
Il did everything to help him
threw away liquor he brought into
the house, and begged persons to
stop selling 1t to him. Help me-
Sarah, help me out OF this he'd
often tell me and he's promise to
never drink again. but 1t seemed
as II he couldn't get away from it..
NOW here 1 am. I've done the
most terrible thing a human being
can do-I've killed another human
being. I'm lost, but If he's at peace,
it's all right" and the soft voice
trailed into hopeless silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
TARIFF QUIZ
BOARD NAMED
Coolidge to Face Inquiry by
Political Foes.
BV United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
special Senate committee to investi-
gate whether President Coolidge in
fluenced the operations OF the
operations Of the United States tariff
commission will have a theoretical
anti.administration majority.
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
today named two administration Re-
publicans, Senators Wadsworth, New
York, and Reed. Pennsylvania, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
LABORERS To PRISON

TSURUMI. Japan. - More than
400 laborers. who have been engaged
In riots here for several days. have
been sent to the prison at Yoke
hama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

The f1ftieth birthday of the tele-
phone was celebrated on Wednesday
and 10000 telephone employees in
the United States today are wear
ing buttons bearing the announce
ment. Fifty years ago Wednesday
Alexander Graham Bell, in a work
shop in Boston, spoke into a crude
instrument. II want you" he said
addressing his helper in another
room. Bounding into Bells presence,
the helper shouted II heard you,
Mr.. Bell, I heard YOU" and the tele-
phone was born.
The fifty years that have passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
PAGE u

Senator la Toilette, independent Re.
publican, Wisconsin, and Democratic
Senators Robinson. Arkansas and
Bruce, Maryland to serve on the In
vestigating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

wolves a business Of hundreds Of
millions of dollars, the Government
points out.