davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FASCIST PLOT IN
 BERLIN UNCOVERED Police Announce Conspiracy to
 Restore HohenZolern Empire REVOLUTION MAPPED OUT
Documents Show That Plotters h. tended to Overthrow Hindcnburg, hnd Dissolve Parliament - Ex- Kaiser Reported As Approving.

Berlin, May 12 tPs-Discovery Of detailed plans for the establishment of a German fascist dictatorship whose object was the restoration of the Hohenzollern empire in renewed splendor," was announced by police today.
 Continuing police raids on the homes of alleged German fascist leaders, the police reported that they had unearthed mass of documents which included a detailed plan for q concentric attack on Berlin. While the police were questioning numer- ous political leaders Of the alleged plot in an effort to get to the bot tom of it, they said that they re- garded 1t as merely q dream worked out on paper.
 Revolutionary Measures
 Among the documents taken by tn" police were plans calling for the torcible resignation of President Fon Hindenburg, the overthrow of the federal and state constitutions by armed force, the dissolution of all parhaments, the execution with out trial of strikers as well as other opponents, the expulsion of Jews from Germany and the condscation of their property.
 The seized documents. police said revealed that the rtngleaders of -hc conspiracy maintained a steady cor respondence with the former kaiser and with Barvarian reactionaries like Hitler.
 One Of the seized letters addressed to the former kaiser read. "Your faithful followers are answering in their intention to rc-ercct in re- newed splendor the HohenzolIern empire in a regenerated and liber- atei Germany"
 The kaiser rewarded the writer of this letter with an autographed photograph containing glowing praise of the plan.
 Homes Raidcd
 Among the homes raided were those of Admiral Von Schroeder, Major Hans Von Osenstern, editor Of the fascist Deusche Zeitung, and Dr. Heinrich Class. chairman of the Pan-German league.
 One Of the letters alleged to have been found at the home Of pr, Class was addressed to Major Non Hindcnburg, son of the president, which said that the parliamentary system had broken down and that a dictatorship was Germany's only salvation.
 The police believe that execution Of the plot had been held in ahey- ance. waiting for an opportune mo- ment such as has been created by the present crisis or the threatened cCnfiscatiOn of the property of Ger many's former rulers.
 Count Frederick Von Westarp. conservative, today created a furor in the Reichstag when he denounced the police raids which began yes- terday as unconstitutional.
 Among other homes searched was that Of Colonel Nicolai, who headed the espionage section of the general staff during the World war.
 Roster of New Cabinet
 The plans seized, police said, tn- cluded a complete roster for a fascist cabinet. Dr. Neumann, of Luebeck, was slated for chancellor; General Von Moehl for minister Of war; Dr. Hugenberg, a nationalist member of the Reich stag and financial sponsor of num- erous reactionary publications, for chancellor of the exchequer, and Baron Von Luening Of Bonn, whose home was raided today, for food dictator.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CooLIDGE's VACATION PLANS

Washington. May l 2 P)-President Coolidge has virtually decided to
 spend his summer vacation this year
 in the Adirondacks at the summer home of Irwin R. Kirkwood, pub
 fisher of the Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Italians Claim Glory
By The Associated Press

By Inc AsSOCated Press
 Rome May 12-News of the flight of the Itaian-b built Norge the North Pole caused great excitement here today and large crowds gathered to read the newspaper extras that immediately distributed The victory of Roald Amndsen Lincoln Ellsworth and Colonel Mobile treated by the papers essentially Italian triumph
 When the received at the session of the council of ministers caused extraordinary display of ov.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

London, May 12-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Oslo says that when the AmundsenEsworth dgbe Norge passed the North Pole she dropped the American Nor Wegian and Italian flags.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Paris May 12 IP}-The Havas cor respondent in Warsaw says the seni-official Polish Photographic agency today issued communique confirming that several detachments of troops have mutinied.
 The communiQue, signed by Pre- mier Witos, says criminal agita- tion' has been going on in the army for some time. formented by revolu- tionary elements. The mutiny oc- cured in the Remberton region, due to troops being alarmed by false rumors and led astray by false or ders."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
BRITISH STRIKE ENDED:
 AMUNDSEN OVER POLE
NORGE NOW ON ITS WAY TO
 LANDING AT NOME, ALASKA

After Crossing Top of World, Incidentally Losing II Hours By Instantaneous Change Of Time, Big Dirigible Heads Over Unex- plored Area One Third As Large As The United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Warsaw, Poland, May 12 P)-The government announced in a com- munication this afternoon that it was in control of the situation caused by the military mutiny.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
REVOLT IN POLAND
 NOW IS REPORTED Berlin Dispatch Says Pilsudski
 Is Marching on Warsaw GOVT. IS IN CONTROL
From Polish Legation

Statements From Polish Legation
 At London and Paris Say No No-
 tice Has Come To Them of Reyo-
 lutionary Movement At Home.
 Berlin, May 12 LPl-It is reported from Warsaw that Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former president of Po- land, is heading a revolution and is marching on Warsaw. The govern ment has declared martial law.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Advises Simpler Changes

The memorandum suggests tbat Ithe revised wage scales b. on si1np].r lines, if possible, than the od ones, and that they shall not aJ- Versely affect the wages of the low est paid men.
 It also suggests measures to pra. vent the recruiting of new worker, over eighteen years of age into tbe industry if unemployed miners ar, available, and provides that work CTS displaced by the closing of mn economic collieries shall be trans tered with government assistance us recommended by the royal com mission.
 It IS estimated that 250.000 mon VIII be displaced in the mining in dustry by execution of the plans for complete reorganization of the in. dustry
 Terms Unconditional
 It IS authorititively stated tbar me termination of the general strike was absolutely unconditional. If is understood that neither the miners, latitude nor the effect upon tbo nlners' strike was mentioned in tho Ithirty-mtnute interview between tbe general council of the Trades Union congress and the cabinet in Down ing street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May t2.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity:
 Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Average Daily Circulation For Msy MSst stb Ending ding 13,41O|
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

6GAntinued on Page 14l.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

News of the World
 By Associated Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Rentals
a---Houses

DORMAN ST. 965 h-Within Walking dis.
lance OF downtown: upper duplex; :
rooms. complete BATH water paid; electric
lights. gas; S24.75 Call Miss Ilg Main
6761 or ewes. Mrs Elsner IrY 3Q5b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

NOIlOE ~ D1ODEho
The Board OF Trustees will receive bids
at the office of the Registrar of the Indi-
ana State Normal School, located at Terre
Haute. Indiana, for certain direct current
equipment which has been discarded on
account Of changing from direct current
to alternate current Bids will be re-
ceived from day to day until satisfactory
Descriptions Of the items, making up
this equipment have been prepared in
General Electric motors. DC. 10 and
motors. DC. 10 and lis volt Items
1915. American Rotary Valve motors.
DC ITO and 115 volt Items 1884. Mis-
celianeous motors, DC, 10 and 115 volt.
Items 35-4S. Two direct current gener-
ator sets. As. and 125 XIV.
One electric hoist.
Three electric fans.
Twenty-seven desk fans.
Bids will be received on any OF the
above named groups and the detaned de-
scription will be furnished on any OF all
of these groups on application to the
Registrar. Bids need not be sealed and
certified check is not required to be filed.
A check or cash for any of this eeuipmen,
sold must be received before equipment is
taken off thea premises
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
By Helen Benbridge, Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
BARROW BEFORE HOUSE

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-If the
psychological effect of capital pun
ishment tends to keep folks in the
straight and narrow path. hangings
should be public Clarence Darrcw Of
Chicago. defender Of Leopold. Loeb
and John Thomas Scopes, told the
House District Committee Monday
in supporting a bill TO abolish the
death penalty in Washington.
THE effect of death punishment, :"
barrow said, lis purely theoAetical
If killing one man is to keep an
other man straight, children should
be marched from the schools to the
hanging place to learn all about It. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Jan. 20. Iygb.
Jan. 90 and Feb. 2. 1925

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction. for
accrued storage charges at their garage
indianapolis. Indiana Feb. %. between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and o'clock p.
m. the following automobiles and trucks
Overland touring car engine No. 10000
model 80 stored by A. A. Miller.
Buick truck. engine No. 59134: stored
by A. Sapersteine.
Ford seIan. engine No. 1909. model
10. stored by A. M. Bryan.
Ford touring car, engine No. 26073SS,
Haynes roadster. engine No. 2727S
model 81; stored by Thomas Akers
Ford coupe engine No. 35979SS model
20: stored by Duroc Jersey Bulletin.
Elcar touring car. engine No. 2509S3
model 10: stored by Chas. W, Freeman.
-TENKTNC MOTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Today's Best

CoDari0ht. 1895. bv United Press
WIS, Chicago, 345 M, 7:20 p. M.
CST-Apollo Club mixed chorus.
KYW. Chicago 1886 M, 1880 p. M.
SCT-American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON program.
WCCO, Minneapolls-St. Paul (416
Nd. 1880 p M. CST-Included on
WEAF hookup.
WEI, Springfield 1898 ND, p. NJ.
EST-Hockey, Boston Bruins VS.. the
ST. Pats of Toronto.
WGBS, New York (316 M, $40
p. M. EST-Operetta, THE Song Of
the Flame" direct from the Forty
Fourth Street Theater.
WMAQ. Chicago GAS M, +. M.
CST-Gilbert and SulliVan's operetta,
1.-The Mikado.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Concert Music
7:SO-KOA, WEAF, WSAI.
S:OO-WCBD, WWJ, woo.
S:3O-WFAA, WGY, WIZ.
9:O0-WEBH, WGN.
9;3O-WHT.
10:00-KGO, VIVID.
VIVID (3702l, Mooseheart--Studio fea-
ture hour. Work GLIB. Chicago

WIFI, t370.2l4 Mooseheart7-stgdio, fea-
;oS !. M.@wcco C41e.4). Minneapolis
st. Pahl--Dance.
1910 p. ME9oWHT l5Qol Chicago -,
review. orchestra. wGBs C315,6). New
1915 r, Woo, casa, o. Davenport
1888 p. .M.--KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
bP v mRFI 1877 S9ppeeTfS Los Anseles-con.
tralto. assisting artists. KGO (36l2(
0alkland-Auction bridge. WRC t46S.5)
11 MS'q p sM@wpaF tae5.e). Kansas City
-Nighthawks@ froic.
IL p. M.-KFI t467) Los. Angeles-Bal-
lad hour. KIDS t44l !, independencs-.--
organ requests. KPO t42S,3D. San
EEqneiseoPogffhesssESSi n w WIT 1885,
Chicago-Your Hour League. Pat
Barnes. .WOAw 1920. omaha--Itialto
1880 t9" A. M.@KGo 1851 % Oakland -
Dance VIVID (370.2l Mooseheart -
Popular program, Settin' Up Hour.
A. M.-KYW (535.4). Chicago-Insom-
mia Club, Sanders Orchestra. WQJ
f4t7.5), Chicago-Ginger hour dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
RADIO 7 = =sss
(AIl Central Tme)
WF,BM
WFBNf

WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
(26S Meters.)
Tuesday, Feb. 2.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports
6;30-Public school hour, I'M
der direction Of Flora
Drake.
700-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
7;15-Talk, E. o. Snethen.
T:30-Bradstreet's siness
survey.
S:15-Grace Linn Sandy pro-
gram. Mrs. Claude J.
Stephenson, reader. Mrs.
T. William Engle. So
prano. Mrs. William r.
Sleber, soprano. Mr.. Dill.
lard A. Harker, bari
tone. Mrs. M. d. Did
way, plano. Mr.. s. T.
Richards. baritone. Mrs.
s. T. Richards, &C
companist.
10:30--Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra, Abe
Farb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

7:IO p. M.-wJY (405,2). New York -
7:fS +. M.MWMc t49S,7j. Memphis =
s sSS E sSTle Pfittsb ea q
Pittsburgh. address. sacred songs, KIDS
44D w Ipdspe aE6s PhbSii 3dsinb,s
Boys West Philadelphia. High School
Band, glee club, vocal and instrumental
1f HpO Il Cub Mw MeBs t5i5 Ne~ York
Opera. "The Song of the Flame"
s oScS. MKR RhRG s23sa96 Souson
Orchestra: entelrtHsinlers. WEAE 49, 9d % :
wcco. wTEfiiB, WAR. wGY 55zSSII.
WAS SSf5ls ysS9 81, sLouisEille.McloSiStts
's6iY q, New YorE~vOcai and instru,
7.iS =. M.-wHT c4oo). chicago--or.
8 i p. M.-KFDM, $3.50. Beaumont -
Mqsie kDKA hso9,4 East PltSsdRSTgh
pianist KY TSsa 59 "a A0 GhcSsO .io
New Yorls-.Program: also WEEI VII
% %Ss1 y MsSsARsw o Voc. w SsS. Wac
WV. VICES t25o). Oak Park@ozorches
s ss Vc5iE ty&En sng dance talk
WHO 1920 Des Moines-Trio. WIP
Wild l37o'2), MooseheartE Cbiidren :
program, talk. band, WJR (6l71, Pom
tiac-"M Michigan" Night. WLBL f27S)
Stevens Pqint-Mgsic. wMAo f447 IS
ChicaRo-Book talk. travel talk WNYC
WPG t290s). Atlantic cityETrioS. Woi
n270l, Ames:, Iowa-Talks. Cost Of
8 :oS ~ M'@RFAB t34Os, Lincoln
$3.50 p. M.-KoA 1921 Denver--Faru.
questions, KPRC (2969l. HOuston-
String trio. contralto WFAA f475.a)
/Dallas-Faculty recital WGY 1870 81
acknowledgements. WIZ (4543i
New York--Program. male quarter
VINO (409.7) Memphis-Music WRW
r t273). Tarrytown---voc and instru-
mental, WOAI (3945). San Antonio
$40 S" p. M-wMAo t447.6. Chicago :
University OF Chicago lecture.
900 p. NINA (252l Shenandoah -
Mandolin music. KTHS (374.Sl Hot
Springs-Eastman orchestra. WYW
lb35;4. Chicago-Music,. WICK l517l
Pontiac-Red Apple Club WLBH
l370.2l. Chicago-Uptown Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
CAPITALIST is VICTOR
Arthur Jordan Given S49,S3s
Judgment.

Arthur Jordan. Indianapolis capt.
alist, today stood victor over his SON.
in-law. o. b. lies. president of the
international Machine Tool Com
pany Of Indianapolis and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther Jordan lies, whom
he sued to get an accounting of the
profits of the company in which he
was interested.
Judge q. E. Dougan, Hendricks
Circuit Court. to which the suit,
charging lies invested the profits to
his advantage to show there were
no profits was venued. entered a
judgment awarding $49,S33 to Jor-
dan. This the court found to be Jor-
dams share of the profits from Jan.
l.. 1920. to June Z. 1920. at which
time Jordan sold his third interest.
lies and his wife are in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

% Easg also 4sl w6co NY WEI Yoy VII %sR
YSB,7 ;soo Trip Through wRNY
asssFs wEA RRe sce GSicaSao
Concert. WGY G379,SS, schenectady-
I447b). Chicago-"The' Mkaddo
WMBB t250). Chicago-Orchestra pop
cass RrGsr pTogra moAW WoRBo 1897 Ra
l42S.3l. Atlanta---Orchestra
9;Q5 p, M.--WIP (50s,2), Philadelphia -
Movie broadcast, orchestra.
$3.50 T.. M.--WEAF (491 81. New York
KsD,a VIII WGR. WV. awGXE. WEAR
KTHS, (374.s), =, Hot springs-Dance
WCCO t4i64i Minneapolis. Paul =
"optdoors in Minnesota" WHIT (40Oi
q Prosr2m; tenor, orfan.
asS wdY WY %dPG gSs9g ARSIntilS City
Orchestra. VOC (4S3,el, Davenport
Travel lecture. woI (270) Ames. Iowa
Weather reports.
0;4O T. M.-WGBs 1850. New York
Act Two OF the Opera,
1890 yS9i Fl 1 MEI gt s hGs e4nE Caand
Spanish pTrq9gami KPo t42s.3)h San
home. WEAF (49i 81, New York--or.
chestra. wBBM (226l Chicago--Pop-
PPIsE erSSRro fhssfe WEAR 1850
leyeland-Singing Syncopators. WGN
WBCN 1860. Chicago---Jazz Jamboree
WIN 1851 ~. New York-orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Dairy from SJs sS is 10 Feb. 5. inclustv.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bos sdod Of O School, Ti Se Fssd By the the
Board, 80 SOrtR Aerdisp 9 street e' i 2
rusry O. 1926. for the following: (: l''' GU
The furnishing OF all material. tools,
furnishing and erection OF wire fence at
technical Schools located at 1906 9 East
'9 aRd RsSp saS e e sss
which are now on file in the office Of the
Board; Estimated cost of the work is
The proposal for the above mentioned
wire tense shall be in sealed envelope
with writing thereon plainly indicating he
raes' as for example BIDS dsn for Sre wire ire
fence at the Arsenal Technical Schools
blank fo he S So So @u as be eqR%' ed tRs
Indiana State Board Of ACCOUNTS, which
Ell be With shdu by and
upon application. These proposals must
be accompanied by certified check on an
cago or Indianapolis exchange. for three
go per cent OF the maximum bid The
o the or or "a the m Bos9 De Of C o
missioners of the City OF Indianapolis.
The date, Of completion shall be not
in case "a bidder 'e whose " bid shall f be-
accepted. shall not. within five days after
nOllct OF Sucn acceptance. perform MS
with the Board. to perform the work in
accordance with the provisions of the speci-
fica1ons. and within that time secure the
performance of his contract by a surety
bond. with surety or sureties 70 the, APP
proval of the. board. his certified, check
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property of the
Board as liiQuidated DAMAGES. agreed upon
estimate the, amount of damages such
failure would occasion to the Board.
no wi
cute a contract and give bond. forms of
which contract and bond are made a part
of the sDeci fcations. Each contractor re-
ceiying copy of the plans and specifications
win be required to deposit. as security for
their return in good order the sum of
So 90 The right is reserved by the Board
to reject any or all proposals and to re-
frain from accepting or rejecting proposals
for not more than, fifteen Il5 y days, .
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY GEORGE r KElSER Acting Bust
ness Director.
Indianapolis Indiana
Jan. % 1926.
Ian Dc and Feb . 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Radio Programs

O'2 bSusgiEDinner concert; :, also KF tIS1
GSRA DOLL Mongt9 ion sSna &c sf HGy.
sttonmchiidren hour. VEAL Gao,
%SzE, MASaS Fi1Sbq G5gERcaeo DR1sr
xix Time. WCCo (4164l, Minneapolis;
stoo PaumGIhlSd syd51tt heuE Symphony n1
ensemble. WIFI 1904 81. PhiladelphlaI3
Concert orchestTaiz WSSERz 4Sl9ls w BuY5t ori2
0rehesYtr Gr, MnSi y satSaS Course Sew woR
(465e.S$). Sewark-chiidren' stories.
5:4B p. M.-woC 1880. Davenport =
Chimes. wPG t299.s). Atlantic City
$3.50 P. M.-woR t4o5.2,. Newark-Inn-
900 o. r. M.-KMA t292I sheq qSISssa = =
kP TEsa PGoswVSBBA F TBF3 sSRs SsTSss y
wEz iPoQ p4S y 81 'r' New YoTE@cOIyPPlPPiRs
u IssS celsyceiiaarned-Vaudevile VEL
1SS3.5}. Phiiadelphia@o-DanSe; W S5S
|$Saa35Sl' New New YYoorrkk -oo1chhet WHIT
SSS$A RSii 1SsssSpsj %iP $
s ssmS sS9css ssoloss; VIZ 54s4 wMNS SSS
YS f4gsE5] chiscsaisso-orssn orcheFtTTS
MFG 't2s9iS5 N AsIanIYtS Sr,.@c tHYnGlS
WMCA No4ll. .afigg" WCAW (5261
Dass hfalsa fals "SSc 4SssSs
%I ashiRgtQn-EMfTds5o Csz4 fa0oi ChicasO@
Supper Bell program.
6:I5 p. M.-wCCO (4l6A) MllInnaeeapNS asg
ST ,Paul-orehestra WIZ '4o4'o'' NC"
York-Vlolinist.
eso p. M-wBAha b. t24ses1s q Bal ssppinsaeld
@Hiiterature in Recent Books. MEAs
l4ol New YoT WEEf ss9s 81 MOS Bos-
.mo 9mStiqS wGN (SoS ~ ChissasSg9s37-
PlS. .ssssosSSSS asert sRss@Olf mat Nat
f sSnsHec WIN 1851. %. New Yqrk.3Po
lar program WJR (5lDi ~ Po9 1aa6 97
E%ssrE daqss mV wSc ,G MsS fSS
fPpSSCoss.299. RiliadelpRia-Dinner I %usie;
e,i Ssn 4; Ms Mao WIS tsSf.e), chicarO-or-
S S?4n5i p. NINA ta52). Shenandoah =
s.5 E5oT y. Ms alkwoAw 1920. omaha--or,
f =. 'iMI%-KFDM $3.50 I Beaumont nc e,.7.
india. Iowa--Farn talks. SngaIppy seS yeI,
kFMMF 'I ISs6s). shenandoahMCcncert
WBAL (246l, BaltimoreeMoeSSopran6; plan
ist bgrytone ,Y WBPi (@S%$Ahc N Sew ,s661
EgSSIEdissssoGe 9tsrsaamfh% hour WBz 1888
ringfield-Hockey, Bruins VS.. 81. Fat-
6eks; wE 5iAa N 4S5 % wG NeE 1 %EEI
VII WGR. KSD. WEAR 1889 A
Cleveland-studio, instr2mental enSem-
bic. webb 1370223ti C IN SSsS, 9Gel
Forum iTa; E1eA vocal. WIG CS39.sl, Atlantic
city@fashions, Plaza artists. WHiBB
i69S % acknowledgements Critic.
WAR 5000 Providence-Progr,aImI
WIZ C517O, Pontlac--Concert. NLSS
ADA Chicago-LullAby Time. Ford
and Glenn WLIB (3O2.S), Chicago
Music. WMBB t260l. Chieagoo-7semi-
classical program, WMCA &34l New
Bstayia-"Public Service" questions;
VOL (447.5l Chicago-Dance vocal
and instrumental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Best Market for Homestead Estate for Sale Ads!
Legal Notices
N39 L

~~>rS>es~~r>>>~>
LEGAL NOTICE
rhe Indiana SAT- board OF School Book
commissioners will receive sealed bids uil.
I'll 10 o'clock, Feb; 5. 1929, At the, Of.
( Instruction. Room 227 State House. In;
shp S esses Sr0 on e9es The e
books for use in the common schools Of
o odSR for aneb sr% Of 81 stnS yeS r. S
History OF the, United States and .Domes-
nisbsS 'e 70 textbook dealers and School o.
ficials IN accordance with the law found
None Of said textbooks shall contain any.
thing OF a partisan or sectarlan eharac-
81 least sno eaus f in Sire ana Quality ns 70
matter material. style Of binding and me.
chanical execution to, standard textbooks
the weight and quality Of book cloth used:
the weight and quality OF thread used
glue used: the quality Of boards used.
whether chip board. pasted board or cloth
board SAMPLES sin6mtif S s9aI pc oq1n 1e
o' The 1sep pasbnsheA shall state specifically IN
Be fu mi also the exchapEe price on
each book sold or exchanged for an ole
and sDSN kind nd but Of dineTent series and shat
accompany such bid with specimen copies
Of eaci4 aid all books PROPOSED to be fur
'S ANY and ali bids by publishers must be
OF fifty thousand tS50,000l dollars TO
the acceptance and satisfaction of the
Governor of the State of Indiana. condi:
Toned that i contract be awarded ;dsd
his BID and eonform to. tine requirements
of the textbook law OF Indiana to the
scceptance and satisfaction o. said board.
same DC ACCOMPANIED 4 by an AFFIDAVIT Of
the bidder setting forth that ne Is in no
wise directly or Indirectly connected With
any other. publisher or Arm who ts bid
ding foi books submitted TO such board
nor has any pecuniary, interest in airy 9th.
er publisher OF firm bidding at the came
time and that he is not party TO any
compact, syndicate or other scheme where,
by the benefits of competition are denied
to the people of the State of Indiana
The Indiana State Board of Schoolbook
Commissi0 ners reserves the right 10 accept
or reject any and all bids and at, their
option to accept or reject any part thereof
for any particular book or series Of books;
SchoolbooK Commi ssioners.
HENRY NOBLE SHERWOOD.
President
e. u. GRAFT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Death Notices

YEAGER. FRED W.=Beloved husband OF
Emma Yeager father of Annabelle
Chowning of Indianapolis and John w
Yeager OF Tuseon Arizona, departed this
life FRIDAY, Jan. 90. IL noon, age 81 years
Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 3. at residence
2S4O School St.. 10 a. m. Burial Crown
Hill Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

": mothers care given. Ken. 6015
CHILD to board nice country home
mothers care DRexel 1912.
GENTLEMAN or child to room and board
in modern cottage DRexel 2S96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED.
tContinued,l


us MT VERNON PL. NV. library Park
Call and see this warm room for two cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

I40S r. / AYE-Single front room. well
heated large closet; SO: also large ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

3IO6 MT PLEASANT ST. N.W-DeslranIe
rooms single or double. permanent or tran
elent. cnnxeninnt TRANSFORMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

i331 IRVING ST. Nw-yery desirable
room bright and comfortable' gehtienioH'
Cnl