davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Foreign Secretary Hints
England viii Oppose I'M
mediate Entry Of Poland,
Spain or Brazil Into
League Council.
SPEECH ANXI0USLY
AWAITED BY EUROPE
viii Consider Additions if
They Do Not Interfere
With BerIin's Election to
Permanent Seat, Cham
berIain States.

BIZ United Press ~.
LONDON, March 4. - Sir
Austin Chamberlain today init
mated that Great Britain would
oppose immediate entry of
Poland, Spain or Brazil TO
permanent membership on the
League Of Nations floor.
In beginning his House Of Com
mons statement on the Govern
ment's policy al next weeks League
meeting, the foreign secretary said
that the British at Geneva would
not participate IN anything that
would make it impossible for Ger
many to enter the League in ac-
cordance with the agreements Of
Locarno.
The Government, Chamberlain
said, IS ready to consider additions
to the council, but Germany ought
to be elected first Nothing, he con-
tinued. ought to interfere with that.
Sir Austen said Britain had ac-
cepted Germany's proposal for 10
carno-like" conversations before the
League meets and he pledged Great
Britain to an effort to keep the
membership of the souncil within
manageable bounds"
The speech had been awaited by
all Europe as England's verdict on
Poland's aspirations. The speech
bad been demanded by Liberals and
Laborltes in an effort to prevent ex-
cessiHe enlargement Of the council
next week
The council Of the league of ma
tions is composed Of ten members,
of whom now four are permanent
Great Britain, France, Italy, and
Japan. The other six members. who
are called nonpermanent, are
Uruguay, Brazil, CZechoslovakia,
Sweden, Spain and Belgium. 1t IS
proposed to admit Germany as
permanent member Of the council.
The nonpermanent members are
elected by the assembly of the
league. The assembly consisted last
September of fifty-three states.
The assembly has proven largely
deliberative in its functions. The
council functions generally as the
executive authority of the league.
The council meets from time to
time as occasion may require.
1t may deal with any subject with
in the sphere Of the league or af-
fecting the peace Of the world 1t
is, in fact, the dominating power of
the league of nations That is why
the political chieftains of the vari-
Gus nations are trying to obtain a
permanent seat on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
YOUTHS WITH
LIQUOR TAKEN
Four Arrested In Auto
Others Charged.

Sergt. Edward Deeter and squad
arrested four young men late
Wednesday night when he found
them with liquor in an auto.
The four, Ray Langdon, 10, OF 725
N. Delaware St; Robert De Hit, 49,
OF 14l4 e. Eleventh ST.: Francis
Oliver. 20. of 1918 +. Twenty-Ninth
ST., and Martin Kruse. 20, OF 1887 S.
Alabama ST., were held on charges
of operating a blind tiger. Others
charged blind tiger operations:
George Nuta, 3S. OF 424 w Mary
land ST.; George Allen, "a, Of 1917
Naomi St.; Richard Garvey. q. Of
629 Lexington Ave-, said to have
sold Federal officers drinks. Ser
geant Barge said he broke up a birth
day party at the home OF Edith Nc.
Gary, 32, Negro, and Edith Frye,
As. Negro, at IT'S w. Michigan ST.,
early today They were charged
with operating a blind tiger and the
guests, five women and three men,
were charged with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
man dies HERE
after ACCIDEN1 /
Sam Carnochan Fatally In
jured in Crash.

Sam Carnochan, "A, Of 210h 8.
Illinois ST., died early today at st.
Vincent's Hospital from injuries re-
ceived late Monday when the auto
in which he was riding turned over
on State Rd. 1 near Noblesville,
IND.
Carnochan and his companion
Roy Joyce, same address, were
lodged in the Noblesville Jail follow
ing the accident, but Carnochan was
brought to the local hospital. where
he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
AUTO THIRD PARTY
IN ZENER TRIANGLE
Tightens Hold on
Drum Sticks

Th I'LL BAILEY, contrary
Xxi to the ancient song,
won't come home.
At least, not with the in
struments and uniforms OF the
Police and Firemen's Band. OF
which he, William T. Bailey,
was director during the Shank
administration. The supplies
invoice about $4,000.
"I1l carry it to the Supreme
Court first" Bailey told Don.
aid Roberts, assistant city at.
torney. delegated TO reorganize
the musicians for the Duyall
administration.
Roberts intends TO institute a
replevin suit to recover the
, goods for the musicians. Thirty
one desire to play again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
CHRIST'S APPEAL TOPIC
Bishop Rogers Speaks at MONDAY
Lenten Service.

Christ Founding His World"
was the subject Of Bishop Walter l..
Rogers MONDAY Lenten sermon at
Christ Church.
He spoke of Christ's appeal to all
men and women. He will speak at
Christ Church again Friday noon.
Bishop Rogers will speak at 8 p.
m. at the joint evening prayer serv-
ice of Episcopal churches at All
Saints Cathedral, 1851 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
No Cake for 7Uo Years

Losche noticed the absent
mother said she was divorced. He
investigated and learned she re-
Gently obtained a divorce by pub
lication and the judge ruled she
must not remarry for two years.
You tell your mamma she
can't marry for two years.
Losche told the boy.
''Ha! ha! ha! That's one on
mamma" laughed the boy. "She
was going to marry the boarder
tonight and she had already
baked the cake. too. Ha! ha! ha"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Arch G. Graham Announces
Candidacy for Republican
Short Term Nomination
Petition Signatures OBJ
tanned in Record Time.
SIX REPUBLICANS AND
SEVEN DEMOCRATS IN
Today Last Day for Notice
Robinson to Return From
Washington Next Week to
Begin Primary Campaign
will Name Manager.

Arch G.. Graham, South Bend
attorney, today ended the un-
certainty attending his pro-
posed entrance into the Repub-
lican short term senatorial race
with formal announcement of
his candidacy.
South Bend and northern Indiana
friends rallied to his support in what
the politicians said was record
breaking time. more than 1900 sig
natures to his petition having been
obtained in two hours Wednesday
afternoon. a thousand more per
sons called at his office or telephoned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
CANDIDATE Is CANDID
Jailed for BOOtIegging, Will Run for
Legislature.

BU Jntfed Pre38
JOLIET, Ill, March 4.-Believing
80 per cent of the citizens of the
United States have violated the Vol
stead law and will sympathize with
him, Richard j. Burrill of this city
is going to run for State representa-
tive.
Yes, sir, I pleaded guilty to boot
Logging and served six months in
Jail, because 1 told the truth and con-
fessed," Burrill declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
TO OPEN BIDS MONDAY
Proposed Improvement at Forty
Sixth ST. to Eliminate jog.

County commissioners will open
bids Monday for the proposed i'm
provement of E. Forty Sixth st. east
of the Monon Railroad to Keystone
Ave. William w Southard, county
engineer, said the improvement will
eliminate a jog at the railroad. The
improvements will cost approx
mately 100000 he said
The commissioners recently ac-
quired for $500 wooded tract from
M w Allen for making the bend in
the street, Southard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
TWO ARE GIVEN TERMS
Fines and Sentences on Liquor
Charges Melted Out.

Leroy Hughes. Negro. 302 s. New
Jersey St., was given a $3.50 and
costs fine and forty-five days on the
State Farm. and Richard Duncan,
Negro, 341 f.. louisiana ST., 5000
and costs fine and ninety days on
the Farm in Judge Paul Wetter's
municipal court this morning Po'
lice who raided Duncan's home, Feb.
21, say they found twenty-five half
pints Of liquor. A bottle, said to
have been bought from Duncan, was
in Hughes pocket when he was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

oHE boarder must wait at
III least two years before he
@----& can marry mamma,
Albert II. I.osche, county clerk.
warned a 12-year-old lad today
when the boy presented an ap-
plication for a marriage license,
made out by his mother.
Mamma, wants a license 10
marry her boarder," the boy in
formed Losche. The application
was properly filled out and
sworn to before a notary public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
COUN TESS Will.
GIVE SELF UP
Ruling on HabeaS Corpus
Proceedings Next.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 4.-United
State District Attorney Emory Buck.
ner announced today that Theodore
G. Risley. acting Secretary Of Labor.
and attorney for Vera, Countess Of
Cathcart. had agreed to have the
countess, whose ten-day admission
to the country on bond expired
Tuesday night, surrender herself in
Buckner's office Friday at 10 a. m.
A hearing will then be held before
Judge William Bondy on which "A
ruling will be given in the habeas
corpus proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
CLOUDY, WARMER FRIDAY
Mercury Stf1 Below Normal, but
Relief Is Coming.

Mostly cloudy weather tonight and
Friday, with q rise in temperature
by Friday evening, was predicted to-
day by the United States Weather
Bureau.
At a. m. the Thermometer regis
tered 81. og - degrees below normal.
mall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
LAWYERS TO CONFER

Four committees of the State Bar
Association were to confer with
President George o. Dix, Terre
Haute. at the Statehouse this after
noon The committees were the as
sociation's education, Jurisprudence,
legislative and court reform commit
tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
IMPEACHMENT ASKED

BU TnffPd Prfss
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Favor.
able action on a report recommend
ing impeachment. OF Federal Judge
George w. English OF the eastern
district OF Illinois. was urged before
the House Judiciary committee today
by Representative Hersey. Repub
lcan, Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
LOCAL BOY SENTENCED

Ru United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind, March A.
David Lockeridge, II. OF Indianapo-
lis, leader of what was known as
the Gross Alley Gang" today was
taken to the Indiana State Reforma-
tory to begin serving sentence Of
from two to fourteen years, on a
burglary charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
DRY LAW ATTACKED
Drunken Driver Section UncOnstitu-
tiOnal, Says Judge.
BR United Press

BR United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 4.-The
drunken driver section Of the Wright
bone-dry prohibition is unconstitu-
tional, according to ruling of
Judge Schannen on file in municipal
court here today.
Judge Schannen dismissed a case
against John Multen, under the
Wright law, holding that the title of
the law did not embrace the Of
fense of driving while intoxicated
The ruling was first time the con-
stitutionality of any section of In
diana's rigid dry law has been ques
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

succeeding Eu6eiiS
!, MacLean who re-
signed last week
| to take care OF
his newspaper in
terests in Cali
fornia.
Announcem e n I
Fof Ferguson's Sc
lection to head one
of the Oldest and
one Of the largest
Scripps Howard
interests w a S
made by Roy w.
Howard. chairman
|)f the board of the
Scripps Howard
rganiZation.
Simultaneous ! y
Ferguson resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
STRIKERS WEAR MASKS
TetiIe Workers are Dispersed by
Police.
BV United Press

BU United Press
PASSAIC, N. j., March 4.-Two
hundred textile mill strikers, wear
ing masks and helmets were dis
persed by police who charged them
as they attempted to assemble be-
fore the Botany mill here today.
They then returned to their hall for
a meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
TIMBER RELIEF SOUGHT
Bill for Forestry Experimental Sta
tion Introduced.
BU Times Special

RU Times Special
WASHINGTON, March A bill
providing for a forestry experiment
troduced in Senate today by Senator
Fess Of Ohio.
Depletion of hardwood has pro
crossed SO far that Indiana now has
a freight bill of about $10,000,000 a
year, Ohio of $4,000, 900 and Illinois
Of $32 100000 on lumber brought
from long distance. Fess said The
station would attempt to rehabilitate
the hardwood forests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
HEADS PRESS BODY
Ferguson, Former Local Re-
porter, Climbs High in
Newspaper Field.

u" NEW YORK. March Aired F.
Ferguson, formerly Of Indianapolis.
today was elected president OF the
Newspaper Enterprise Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
MOTHERS HEAR EXPERTS
Child Study and Parental Education
Conference Called

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Selfish emo.
tions, particularly those which tend
to disrupt the normal life of every
household, will be put under special
observation here for the next three
days as 500 mothers and educators
from over the Middle West gather
to attend a convention fostered by
the Chicago Association for Child
Study and Parent Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04


of the United Press Associations.
Only 38 Years Old
With only thirty-eight years be-
hind him, Ferguson's latest promo
ton adds a new chapter to his sue
cessful career in the new service
field. He joined the United Press
eighteen years ago when reporter
in Indianapolis. steadily climbing up
through the organization until he
became successfully New York man
ager, news manager Of the United
News, news manager Of the United
Press and then, few years ago,
vice president in charge of all the
news developments of the organiZa-
ticn. In the latter capacity he di-
rected the gathering of news from
all parts Of the world and the dis
semination of the news to clients in
the United States and thirty-six for
eign countries.
During his direction Of the United
News. this morning paper report
grew from a. supplementary service
into a rapidly growing system now
giving full service to a large Glen
tele.
Prominent In War
Ferguson came into international
prominence during the World War,
when as correspondent of the
limited Press attached to the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces, he
scored sensational series of
scoops" Outstanding among these
was that Of many hours on the
launching of the first American Of
fensive.
After the war was over, Ferguson
duplicated his journalistic feats at
the peace conference, closing his
work there with d clean beat on
the signing Of the peace treaty at
Versailles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
GRANDMA TO TESTIFY
Accused Woman to Take Stand i'm
Own Defense Today.
Bu United Press

BV UNITtU FTtNN
CHICAGO. March 4.-"Grandma"
Nusbaum will go on the stand late
today to defend herself against the
murder charge growing out OF the
brutal death OF her husband, Albert
Nusbaum. The woman is being tried
jointly with John Winn for the MUIR
der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Thirty-Fourth st. Vicinity
Residents Will Have Mass
Meeting Friday Night to
Oppose Changing New
Building Location.
.FIVE-ACRE TRACT TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Business Director Makes An
nounCement - Injunction
to Prevent Disposal Posi-
bIe-0ther Property Own
erS Invited.

Protest against the school
board s move TO erect the new
Shortridge High School on
Forty-Sixth St., between Wash
ington Blvd. and Central Ave-,
instead Of at Thirty-Fourth and
Meridian Sts., viii be voiced at
a community mass meeting at
80 Friday night at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-Fourth st. and Central
Ave.
All persons residing near the
Thirty-Fourth ST. site, interested in
having Shortridge erected there. will
be asked to attend. More than 800
are expected Hand bills and post.
ers will advertise the meeting School
board members will be invited.
II is possible that the meeting will
result in an organization of Thirty.
Fourth ST. residents and flling OF an
injunction to restrain the board from
selling the site.
Others Invited
Property owners IN the vicinity OF
Forty.Sixth ST win be invited TO
attend the meeting. According TO a
poll taken a few days ago by The
Times. the majority OF residents liv.
ing near the Forty.Sixth ST. location
vigorously oppose having the school
there.
II is tho general feeling OF resi-.
dents near the Forty Sixth 81. site
that a like organization move. TO
oppose erection on the school there.
may be taken
Business Director Ure Nj Frazer
said today that the flve-acre Thirty
Fourth st. tract viii be sold at pub
lie auction at 10 a. m, March "a.
The board expects to derive from
the sale Of the ground at least Si07,.
900 which will be used In complet'
ing purchase OF the tract on Forty
Sixth st. Most OF the property
which the board desires TO buy at
the new location was purchased Sat.
urday for s76.750, although the ap'
praised price on the ground was
only $70.390.
Frazer said that n the Thirty.
Fourth ST. location can not be sold
for $107 900. It will be retained. He
has had no offer for Il, he said.
Rushed Through
Purchase Of the Forty-Sixth St.
property was rushed by tho board
majority faction at a special meet
ing last week. In order to defeat pos
sible legal proceedings. The tract
was bought from Frank T. Woolling.
real estate man, and former en-
ployer OF Is. *. Wark, contractor,
who nled injunction suits last year
against the former board and arch
itects which prevented them from
beginning construction OF three
grade school buildings.
Selection II architects and en-
glneers Cor the structures was made
by the present board.
Woolling acquired options on the
Forty.Sixth St site about Feb. 6,
shortly before majority board mem-
bers publicly announced intentions
to buy II.
The tract purchased from Woolling
includes no corner properties. A
row OF lots along Forty Sixth St.,
owned by heirs OF the A. y. Kanff-
49,. ..tota 4, 80 ko oanIop,nnd nth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
WARSHIP SENT
TO RIOT SCENE:
American Destroyer to Pro-
teCt Yankees in China.

Bu United Press
PEKING, March 4.-The Ameri-
can legation today ordered an Amer
lean destroyer to Tien Tsin, where
labor troubles threaten to develop
into a general strike with the pos
sibility Of anti-foreign activities.
Chinese laborers in Tien Tsin
struck Monday and killed a Japan
ese foreman during rioting. The
American destroyer ordered to Tien
Tsin is the second such vessel sent
on a similar errand in China this
week. The first was sent to the
island of Hainan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
To BE Filed Today

Six Republicans and seven Demo
Gratis have entered the race for the
two United States senatorships. with
the announcement of Graham. To
day is the last day to lille candida
cies.
Petitions favoring Graham's can
dicacy, together with his formal an.
nouncement. were expected to. be
filed with the secretary OF State this
afternoon. All petitions must be
filed by 3 p. m.
With the entrance OF Graham
came an announcement from Sen.
ator Arthur i. Robinson that he
will leave Washington for Indiana
early next week TO spend some time
in primary campaign plans. Robin
son said he expects to name his
State campaign manager within a
few days. probably from Washing
ton.
In Race
Entrants are: Democratic long
term-Albert Stump. l.. Ert Slack
aand William V. Rocker. Indian
apolis attorneys; John L. Friedrich.
Kokomo manufacturer; George w.
Rauch, Marion, and Former Con.
gressman William A. Cullop, Vim
cennes Democratic short term
Evans Woolen. indianapolis, Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company presi-
dent
Republican long term: Senator
James e. Watson. Claris Adams. In
dianapolis attorney Republican
short term: Senator Arthur r. Rob
inson, Oswald Ryan, Anderson at.
torney. and Ward B. Hiner. Indian
apolis bus operator. and Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Home Edition

DEVENUE Collector Thur
N man explains the new
income tax law on The Times
editorial page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Forecast

NEOSTLY cloudy tonight
N1 and Friday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 25;
somewhat warmer Friday after
noon or night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Miss Genevieve Hall, daughter Of
and Mrs. J. A. Hall of Bozeman,
and John Alva Rees, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Rees Of Big Timber,
were married Wednesday morning,
at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. Friend Day, at
St. James Episcopal church; and at
its conclusion, the bridal party went
to the home Of the brides parents to
partake of a wedding breakfast. The
bride wore an artistic gown Of null
berry crepe and carried Ophelia roses.
Both bride. and groom have been re-
siding in Missoula, where she was
household art supervisor in the Mis-
soula junior high school and he was
a lawyer, associated with Attorney
E. C. Mulroney and teaching in Mon
tana State university. They will now
go to Washington, D. c., where Mr..
Rees is employed in the income tax
division of the United States treasury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
How to Make Fortune:
Plant Black WaInuEs

WaShingtOn.-Planting a bushel Of
black walnuts this fall the Agriculture
department declared, would make n
good investment for farmers In upland
and hill sections Of the South, the
Ohio river basin and the central Mis-
sissippi valley.
Walnut, n Of the finest cabinet
woods known, is worth about $500 a
thousand feet and a bushel Of nuts, Of
which there is a large crop this year,
numbers about 1900. Planted In idle
corners, waste strips and along fence
rows, a bushel in time should return
a huge profit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
Signs Wires Cross,
Advertisers Slandered

Asbury Park, N. Jan electric
sign in the thrOes Of what seemed
to be a VI breakdown got it's
wires crossed and with slanderOus
statements concerning the firms it
was supposed to advertise kept a
crowd OF. the boardwalk laughing for
two hours.
Ordinarily it proclaims the virtues
Of some twenty-five business houses
In three 40fOOt lines, devOting TWEEN
y seconds to each firm before pass
ing on to the next. That is, it did I'M
I'll the mOnotony began to tell and
Time and reaso was suddenly flung
to the winds with the following:
(N8me Of a well-known restaurant).
'Dyeing Establishment"
1t bllnked, then glared down with
this Indifference to consequences:
Name Of a bus line). "Withered Foot
Release"
1t winked solemly and said: (Name
Of a department stOre). mo Cover
Charge"
1t batted its eyes and glared in
sanely at the crowd: (Name Of an ex-
elusive grill ROOM. Beauty ShOppe
in Full Operation"
For two hours It gibbered innumer,
able kilOwatts Of nonsense, then an
electrician came as keeper anC
chOked 1t of. But not before It de-
clared uneQulvocally that a certain
laundry produced "Cean Sports"