davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
JOHN r. HYLAN is PENSlONED

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The Board
of Estimate has voted an annual
pension of $i215 for former Mayor
John F. Hylan, 10 be paid during the
remainder of his or Mrs. Hylan' +
life. The award was made in dc
cordance with the city regulations
covering pensions to it's employees.
Hylan resigned the mayoralty De-
cember 81, few hours before his
term expired, thus making his re-
tirement voluntary. This entitled
him to q pension.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
TELL-TALE PICTURES

CHICAGO. March 3.-The Chica-
go Tribune yesterday printed a pic
ture of a banquet which the Genna
Brothers and other gangsters gave
in 1924 showing Prosecutor Grove,
Secretary of State Emmerson, Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling and other
State and municipal officials at the
speakers table.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
Mrs. Coolidge Has
Recovered, Illness

WASHINGTON. March 3. For
the first time in week, Mrs. Cool
idge, who has been confined within
the White House with a severe cold,
took Il short walk around the
yesterday. She also Ell
tertained friends at tea
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
BUSINESS IS
GOOD, CABINET
MEMBERS SAY

WASHINGTON, March 3. - Cab
met officers have told President
Coolidge that business conditions
are sound and good Discussion
showed an increased production and
many orders. The President was
told the imports were more in
value than amount.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
Leaked Out

WASHINGTON, March 3. - Chair
man Eastman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission denied the leak
of yesterday on disapproval of the
Nickel Plate merger and said the
opinion was mimeographed behind
locked doors and it was impossible
for advance information to reach
the outside.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
Tax Collector Going
To Interior Alaska

EVERETT, Wash, March g.
Arthur Denny leaves Saturday for
Alaska to travel through the in
terror to collect revenue. He will
be gone for seven months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
No Wrist Watch Will /.
Grace Liberty Statue

WASHINGTON, March 3. The
War Department announced that the
offer Of the Lazarus Brothers, of
New York. to place an Illuminated
wrist watch on the arm OF the Sta
tue Of Liberty, Is declined.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
R. R, DECISION
CAUSES RIOT
N. Y, EXCHANGE
Stocks Thrown Into Market
for Sale-Other Mer-
gers Unaffected.

NEW YORK, March s. = Stock
prices broke from one to 33 points
todav Oil the Stock Exchange. As
sociated Press tabulators announced
a total trading of 3.7S5 700 shares.
The previous record was 3,34O, 600
on November 10 last wear The
Exchange COLLAPSED during the last
hour in trading despite strong
banking suDport to high grade in
dustrial railroad shares. Nickel
Plate fell % points to 1876. Over
a score Of other issues dropped from
five to 90 points. Scenes of wild
disorder occurred around the costs
of the Exohan npe when the closing
gong sounded. Brokers strove vain
" to make final comparisons of
sales transacted at the last.
NEW YORK, March Sponeors
today said the decision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commiss on yester-
day disapproVing OF the Nickel
Plate consolidation will not deter
other pending railr rad mergers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
Former Federal Judge
Hanford Passes Away

SEATTLE. March 3 Judge
Cornelius Holgate IIanford died
Yesterday in Honolulu where he was
visiting his SON He was the last
Chief Justice of Washington Ter
ritory and the first United States
District Judge
G.. II. Hanford was born in Iowa
on April 81, 1919 and lived on the
Pacific Coast since he was four
years of age. He was admitted to
the bar in 1875 and made Seattle
his home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03

When Leonora Hughes.
famous dancer, retired to
marry Carlos Basualdo,
wealthy South American,
friends predicted she would
be dancing again within
year. But Leonora has just
become the mother of a boy,
and says her entire future will
be devoted TO her home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03

The measure creating the De-
paftment of National Defense pro-
posed to unite the Army and Navy
under one Cabinet officer with sub
ordinate heads for the Army, Navy
and Air Service.
The proposal to create a unified
Air Service contemplated the union
OF the Army and Navy air services
and their command by single staff
separate and apart from that of
either the Army or the Navy. This
plan is advocated by former Gen.
Mitchell, and has often been called
the Mitchell Plan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03
ARMY AND Navy
REFORM PL ANS
ARE DEFEATED
National Defense Department
and Unified Air Service
Plans Turned Down

WASHINGTON, March 8. = The
House Military Committee today, by
a vote of 10 to II refused to report
the bill to create a Department of
National Defense.
The committee also refused, by
close vote, to report the measure
to create a unified Air Service and
bill to create separate Air Corps
for the Army.
The committee rejected by a vote
Of 10 to II, the bill the War De.
partment sponsored to carry out
recommendations of President Cool
idge's Air Board.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03

CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-03

Continued on Page Six.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WOMAN s 1AL /
IA|Ls DRIVER

Allen Leroy G0rby, the young
sightseeing chauffeur being held ii
Arlington county jail without bail
on d serious charge preferred BY
Mrs. Augusta Leona Hamilton,
local real estate operator. 81 1929
New York Ave. N. w. viii be given
hearing wednesday. Il was said
1T Justice Fields office today.
Mrs. Hamilton appeared before
Judge Harry Thomas at Arlington
county courthouse yesterday, after
spending the night on the porch
Of colored Wornan's house near
the Arlington wireless towers, badly
battered up: as the result 81 4 four
hour Isn't she aaid she had Tues.
day night with Gorby in deiens "a
her honor.
She had been lured into Ariing ton
county BY Gorby, she said. on the
pretext OF arranging q real estate
deal, and after Diminishing q taxi
which had brought them to q
clump OF bushes. he assaulted her.
Gorby was arrested here yester-
day by Detectives Kelly and Scrfv-
ener and held for the Arlington
county authorities, who come and
got him late yesterday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
QN
R NH

Il This II Odd Fellows Day 81
chez pealke Bench lore than LOO
fI1afis hers az rat entity are 81
resort on the aarsIa ION
of the grand lodge.
Baseball 1avelin tllEcg il shot
putting craxg cOlit esta. aelKer ana
pie eating ccntetts an g p ltlEsil1er
% foot races re- qsl iaes psspfslsa NJ 3.
AZ ssSo on the a. l1clsAg aselsl2 ". ~ y
ents M tl1e. sllgldess
.of pre- erell iel
rIer cpls0llc-
tor cli ezs
cglfs ion con be. 50 ia g teQ
l3p Is f0ll0s 8 conn 81
man cd
SerfcIy IT,. Esli 3 ohm "a q lullprls
river am hs
wen con Ser der
lnii e.. E)Ilgesy.. wa tier
u e ~ e.
81. sttsny Aufen1e
~ rs and fenQr
IS ara man VI ~
gelet
wv ll1 -. ash, keslltllsla
Cor ~ Al rs ana r.
fiarr min Walden Harry
4. H.llfS sSnh Houston and
William rT ell
Two or AMI on vii mold out
Ines at the Beach tQnlQTro ~ ne
ST council 6 he q
A11ieric I'D the W. liam 81
ing Camp, No and estlsh
Auxiliary, No. of the sons q
JriOn Veterans of the Civil w A.. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Got a Job for Ex-I ing

KING GEORGE, of Greece, shown here with Queen
Elizabeth is broke and out Of job. He expects to
find work in the United States having been virtually
supported By his relatives and friends since his forced
ahfication in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
| losses SEEN IN
MARK TRADING

Huge losses win be sustained by
widespread speculation now going
On IN the United States in bank
notes and bonds OF the old Ger
man mark issues, the German en-
bassy warned in public statement
today.
The paper mark currency after
having lost its value, was abolished
altogether by Germany. the en-
bassy explained.
ties were affected by a revaluatiOn
law Of 1925, and their value, IL
any. depends entirely upon the
rate Of revaiuation, the embassy
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
THREE ARE HURT
IN STREETS

Striking his head on the pave
ment, when he fell late yesterday
In front of the Veterans Bureau,
Joseph O,Shea, 3S, Of Mt. Alto Hos
pital, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, treated for a possible fracture
Of the skull, and then removed to
GalIinger Hospital, where ne was
charged with intoxication.
At the hospital today 1t was said
that. although O'Shea seemed to be
recovering from the blow TO his
head, his condition is serious.
Slipping on the loading platform
at Thirteenth Street and Pennsyl-
viana Avenue Northwest, George
Campbell, SO, 2503 Fourteenth ST.
N. W., received a. possible fracture
OF the left arm and laceTated fingers.
He was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai in their ambulance. His condl
ton is not serious.
When his foot caught in the drive
chain of his bicycle, while riding
on w Street near Fifteenth Street
Northwest, Leroy Corcoran, colored,
II. 1850 Willard st. N. w, was re-
moved to Freedman's Hospital by
Policeman e. p. Myers, of No. q,
and treated for a torn heel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
KSNGERI
Gowns. LOO

& Frying the Iron bars from rear
window, thieves last night broke
sinto the New York Credit House.
1f0s II Isl. II. and stole 90 silk
dresses and i've blue serge suits,
totaling $3.50 ID value, according 70
a report made to the Ninth pre-
cinet.
"a teddy thief'' last night ct pic
i total Of eight silk ''teddies from
two different women in the apart
ment house at s527 Seventh st.
N. W. Mrs. Harry J. McNicholas
reported the loss Of five tteddies"
and four pairs OF silk stockings.
Mrs. Jessie p. Burroughs lost
three ..teddiss'' and Mrs. William
C. Kincafd reported the loss Of two
mems shirts All were taken from
lockers IN the basement. 4.
Al poke boolI- containing dia-
lnond ring VALUED at $500, operators
permit and rsgistration card was
stolen from Miss Alice Stephenson,
747 Eighth st. s. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

The mistress of the Executive
Mansion. the lady. as the Secret
Service men put it. of the million
dollar smile"-has quickly adapted
herself to life de luxe In the
Northern woods and, weather per.
hitting. she is about to have the
wish for her favorite outdoor sport
gratified.
Al raft and spring board has
been installed off the landing at
White Pines and three bubble boats
have arrived at the summer WhiIe
AS soon as the brisk breezes lose
some OF their sting and the SIN
exerts its summer perogatives in
more determined fashion, Mrs.
Coolidge is going swimming.
Last summer at Swampscott she
dipped into the ocean at least
once a day and she became an
enthusiastic swimmer.
Up until now Mrs. Coolidge has
devoted much OF her days to nix.
ing.
walks through the parks daily and
up here the woods and the noun
tainS are nOIutuS lOElA pdIblSuAoEty
attractive inducements.
AT other times, she is busy at
the camp-sO called by courtesy be-
cause of its location in the woods.
The 80 cabins, the magnificent
furnishings and draperies, the SUI
pervision of the small army of
servants she brought from Wash
inCton-all these give her much
TO do, for, as in the White House
at Washington, she does not leave
all the work to Miss Ellen Riley,
the housekeeper. She is in IN
innate touch with every detail in
the management of her establish
ment.
The Kirkwood Library Is another
source Of entertainment for Mrs
Coolidge Here, on rainy days, sh'
may sit before the magnificent pinl
marble fireplace and either choose
from the priceless collection o.
books or knit. At the latter TIT
First Lady Is an expert. =
Fishing as yet has not claimed
Mrs. Coolidge, but the avidity will
which her husband has taken III
/ the sport has aroused her curiosity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
First Lady to Take Up
Swimming Again
Nv GEORGE j. DURN0
Internafinnal NeRa service

WHITE PINES CAMP, IN. II july I0.-AlI OF Ine news
dispatches carried of the House thus lar
have recorded in minute detail what President Coolidge
doing Perhaps those who would like to know the
same ahnnt Mrs Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

GLOE3 AAQ1AAAN 49, - -
Boris enjoys the love and adj
miration Of all parties. even Of the
communists. All Bulgars regard
him as Indispensable for the good
Of the nation. Reports OF 8 move.
ment favoring his brother, Cyril are
perfectly ridiculous.
VERY likely, however, there ~
truth iii the superstition that the
king IL looking for y spouse. His
eparture was purely yolunt
simply an unof ficiaI pleasure ttip.
he has worked hard and II entitled
to b, vacation. 3
Assertions n1ade BY the premier
were confirmed BY leaders of the
main parties IN Bulgaria.
General Kovateheff, president Of
the military union; III. Onlarch sky,
former Agrarian minister III the
gtanbolfnsky cabinet and noted
communist who asked that his
name be kept secret, all declared
that they were loyal 70 the Kfng
and denied that a revOiut ionary
movement was under way o. be-
ing contemplated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
ARSE mails UP To
!. CONGRESS

The entire question Of location Of
arsenals Of the Army and Navy
along the Atlantic seaboard may be
thrown into the next Congress. It
was indicated today.
with Secretary. of War Davis de-
claring that. Congress alone has the
power to authorize removals and
make funds available and Secretary
Wilbur remaining silent upon the
Nays policy, protests from popu.
lous centers continued to grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Craig Kennedy IN "cc5ne Green Curse
KEnNEpY HAS eEEN

KENNEDY HAS BEEN
SUMMONED az SPENCER.
MILLIONAIRE Art COLLECTOR.
WHOSE MUSEUM HAS DEEN
ROeeg0. OR. LlTh, THE cURA-
TOR, HINTS At An INSIDE
jos. SPENCER RGSENTS n
As REFLEcTin0 ON LUCILLE.
WHITE THE ASSISTANT
SHE TELLS HOW. LATE ONE
NIGHT, SHE WAS cOnFR0h-
TED BY A GREEN MUMMY
WHO PUT A CURSE on HER.
ONLY GREEN OBJECTS ARE
MISSING. KElttiE on finOSA
FRENCH HEEL M The MUMMY
CASE; ALSO HOW rEiE GIUSEPPE
MAS ENTERED JAMESON
REPORTS TRAILING, Lucille 10
ASTuDi0: FINDING A STRANGE
NAN. zoo o: A60IILe or
B0oTl e A6SihTHE; AND some
PAPERS, That NIGHT KENNEDY
DETECTS Sof1e ONE IN The
f1USEUF1, eXPl0OES A
POLICE BofiB. AND DRACS !
OUT LUCILLE, UhcoNS CloUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
BLOW
At CRIME
STUDIED
n TnternationaI News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July 15-The Ma
tional Crime. Commission has un-
der consideration today several
recommendations designed to close
many legal loopholes to crimin-
1ale. These include five-sixths
vots by jury to reach verdict
and strict rules governing bail
honds.
The recommendation are In
eiuded IN the findings of the CONF
missions subcommittee on crim-
inaI procedure, made public by the
chairman, Herbert S. Hadley, for
mer governor Of Missouri.
TEaird Degree Is Hit
Also included was recommends
kion designed to help eliminate the
so-caIled third degree. This reads:
EVERY person charged with a
Felony shall, without unnecessary de-
lay after his arrest, be taken before
D magistrate, or other judicial of
ficer, and. after being informed as
TO his rights, shall be given an op-
portunity publicly to make any
statement, and may answer any
questions regarding the charge"
This is aimed to bring the ques-
4ioning of prisoners out of The
privacy of detectives offices and
, into open court.
Fiye-Sixths Vote on Felony
The five-sixths jury vote is for
Al felony cases, except in cases
where the death penalty may be inn.
posed.
The bonding restrictions call for
the examination under oath Of
bondsmen and call for amounts 10
correspond with the decree of crime
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
ANDREWSOPENS.
rum Farley
81 international News Service

BY LIltDEDNS3UHllIA y ~ E1DH ' ~
LONDON, July 15.-Formal con-
ferences bet Cen. Lincoln C.
Andrews, United States prohibition
director, and British officials, rela-
tive TO the administration Of the
Anglo.American rum running treaty,
opened at the foreign office today.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign
minister, assured General Andrews
Of the entire cooperation OF the
British government.
General Andrews replied briefly
on behalf OF the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Her Mind II Doubt
.IIIIIYIl PeYCFTTl IT3IsTs 81 I1on1e
PHOTOS ~ Inferno tionai

TWO PSYCHIAs.E rs 81 Rome
VIII examine tho Hon. Violet AT.
bina Gibson, sister 81 Lord ASH
bourne, 70 Determine whether she
ms mentally irresponsible or
April 4 when slle shot Premier
Rfussolini fIiroug the nose. &C.
cordin9 Is fIisps ten today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
- Infernat fonal News erVleel

SOFIA July 15Tsar Boris Of Bulgaria las gone abroad
Ito find bride and not escape home Premier
Iyaptche said today interview granted tO
the international News Service
Reports that Boris being forced out By and
political groups part of intrigue concocted 20
lcrcIes hostile to Bulgaria, he declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Diamond Stealing Syndicate

CAPEToWN. July 14.-Diamond
mining concerns here are cons ming
in an effort to check the increasing
activities OF q syndicate of Europeans
engaged in Illicit diamond buying.
causing thousands of dollars Of
losses to the mine owners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
london Police Drop Tips

LONDON, July 14.-London bob
bies are going to be tip abstainers.
The police commission declares that
gratuities to policemen break the
dignity of the force and will offer
legislation to prevent them. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Opinions on National Prohi-
bition's Success
Divided.

National prohibition had its sixth
birthday today.
Since the Volstead law went into
effect Jan. 16 1920, indianapolis po-
lice have battled booze traffic with
bullets and bombs, padlocks and in
functions, deception and determine
tion, jails and propaganda, threats
and pleas and legal and illegal
searches and seizures.
The Federal dry army has coped
with bootleggers on mountain tops
and In atties and cellars. with forg,
ers o whisky pesaits. with ehitt
pc IS and salesIaen. with rowing hosts
that prowled along Canadian and
Mexican border lines and with busy
body boats that piled along the
coasts.
Divided opinion as to the success
OF the law makes it the most dis
cussed statute ever put upon the law
books of the nation.
Judge E. w. Felt, Indianapolis
Church Federation executive com
mittee member. known as one OF
Marion County's most prominent
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR BABE CASE
Special Session Called in
Death Of Infant.

Bv United Pycss
MUNcTE, Ind, JAN l6.~-A special
session OF the Delaware County
grand jury has been calIed.by Judge
Clarence w. Dearth for Wednesday
to investigate the death Of Charles
B. Gray, 1b-months-old son OF mr..
and Mrs. Charlhs 3. Gray. u Nun
Gle who died early Friday morning
from internal aemorrhages due. it
is alleged, to external violence
The father and mother are held
responsible for the crime by t.eeoner
Frank yilgore, who conduete his
Inquiry Friday. The wife ana IS 4her
dfst assumed blame, sayine she
whipped the child with razor lrop,
|but later withdrew her state nent
and accused her husband of bfnsally
mistreating the infant In he last
story she declared her h8sband
picked the child up while was
crying. hurled him into the air and
permitted him to d-op to tlps fioor
ana then beat him with shos The
far1ner continues to dent her
charges and declares his fe is
mentally unbalanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
PRECEDING REGIME
ASSAHED BY BOARD
Safety Group Says Shank Administration Cut Budget
Too Muoh-One Building Inspector TO Be Dismissed.

Budget difficulties faced by the
board Of safety today were ascribed
as due to the puslllaniDaous ad-
ministration that tried to hamper
us" by O. d. Haskett. board presi.
dent.
The 1926 budget was designated by
the Shank administration.
Haskett's anger was aroused by
discussion over necessity OF reduc-
ing building inspectors from six TO
five. and by shortage in funds to
replace outworn fire department
equipment.
The board instructed Francis r
Hamilton, building commissioner. to
dismiss one inspector when It was
found the building code ordinance
allows six inspectors, but the budget
provides fcs only Ave.
Haskell Geplored the fact that
the s26.oOo.ooO building industry,
one Of the greatest IN the city In
recent years. must be hampered and
curtaiied BY insufficient funds to
hire enough inspectors,
1T would be depiorable TO dwarf
this trade. because of few dollars
IN salaries John A. George. board
member, said. 1.-THE business men
demand efficient development OF this
major industry"
Haskett read a letter from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
THEFT SUSPECT
TO FACE JUDGE
Arrested When Released
From Ohio Prison.

William Oils, alias James Nc
Grath, formerly of 1928 Haines Ave-.
was expected to be arraigned today
before Federal Judge Thomas w.
Slick. on postoffice robbery charges.
Oils. held in Marion County jail, is
alleged to have taken part in post
office robberies at Brooklyn. Ind,
and Bruceville. Ind. He was. re-
leased from State Prison in Ohio
Friday. after serving term for
auto theft. and was brought here by
Federal officers.
Oils and Edward Coulter are
alleged to have held up a n. H., I.
& E, traction car on the Martins
Vile division. Jan. 30, 1923, obtaining
about $1,000 in money and valuables.
Coulter was sentenced two to four
teen years in. Indiana State Prison
on the hold-up charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
AT LOWEST EBB
In Ten YEARS
Only Thirteen Children in
County Detention Home.

Miss Susan Pray, superintendent
of the Juvenile Detention Home,
1902 N. Capitol Ave, today con-
sidered hanging the For Rent"
sign in front of her institution.
For the first time in ten years the
number of boys and girls now in
the Home has reached it's lowest ebb.
There are only thirteen children in
the institution. Seven Of them are
boys and six girls.
1Of course. the attendance varies
from day to day, but it has been a
long time since it has reached this
number" said Miss Pray.
One Of the inmates is a 17-year-
old boy who is a county ward. wait
ing until he has grown an inch
taller to join the navy. Juvenile
court officers are endeavoripg to
find the boy home until he is tail
enough to. enlist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
SAYS Cash FOR
TIMERS REPAYED
Accessory Man Declares He
Returned States Money.

E. p. O'Donoghue, manager Of the
Marion Motor Equipment Company,
14S s. Senate Ave-. declared today
that he had refunded $3.50 to the
State of Indiana paid him for 100
timers bought by the State Highway
Commission. He said the money had
been refunded after he discovered
that Charles w. ziegler Of Attica.
chairman of the commission. had an
interest in the patent on the timer
ODonoghue said the highway de-
partment had returned to him thirty
five of the 100 timers.