davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ICY PAVE:MENTS
ENDANGER CARS
Motorists Warned About
Quick Stops.

Stopping an automobile has never
been considered one Of the arts Of
motoring until this winter, when
layers of successive SHOWS have
made streets and roads of ice, rem
dering quick stop at any speed
an impossibility, according to Todd
Stops, secretary manager of the
Hoosier Motor Club.
Numerous accidents in Indian
apolis and in the county attest the
fact that many motorists place too
much confidence in brakes and skid
chains when streets are solidly coat
ed with ice" says Stops.
THE motorist who comes within
fifty feet Of an automatic signal at
the rate of twenty miles an hour on
ice, cannot stop IL the signal
changes, neither will he be able to
stop for preferential street unless
speed Is slackened the proper dis
lance from the stopping point. and
no one knows this better than the
motorist travelling along a preferen-
tial street watching drivers from side
streets slide into near and real ac-
cidents.
Varying street surface conditions
necessitates different distances from
the stopping point for the applica-
ton Of brakes and the method Of
brales-also depends upon
the surface Of the street or road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Considering
Russian Choir

From far away across the seas, in
striking costumes of many colors,
the Russian Symphony Choir gave
to those of Indianapolis who were
fortunate enough to be present a
most unique and impressive choral
concert at Cadle Tabernacle last
night
Striking though the costumes were,
they were not half as impressive as
the exquisite offerings of their wear
ers in program encompassing the
complete range of choral effort. From
the deepest and most majestic strains
Of sacred songs they progressed
through the operas. folk songs and
lighter melodies with grace and
precision Of technique that was a
pleasure such as lovers Of choral
music seldom have a chance to en-
joy in this city:
Under the direction of Basile
Kibalchich. the director. the choir
took on the unity OF some great
symphony orchestra, with the ex-
ception that there was the living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

human voice, the greatest in
strument OF music of them all, when
it is as perfectly trained as these
voices are. One song, sacred one,
Lord. Have Mercy" brought out
the unity and shading powers Of the
choir in. the highest degree. 1t Is a
song Of rising and falling chant
in nature. To hear that magnificent
group Of voices shaking the build
ing at one moment chanting single
line in perfect time and then grad
ually fading away as IL you were
slowly leaving them and then com.
ing back with all the grandeur OF
their powers of expression was a
sensation that it is difficult to de-
scribe. 1t was the most beautiful
choral thing ever heard.
The Russian Symphony Choir was
brought here by the indianapolis
Altrusa Club as a part of their
project for furthering their educa-
tional program. (By ]. H)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
OTHER STATES
SEND HOLSTERS
TO U. S. HOUSE
Washington Congressional
Delegation All Former
Indiana Men.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. lin addi-
ton to supplying thirteen Repre-
sentatives and two Senators Of her
own, Indiana has supplied nearly a
whole congressional delegation to
the State of Washington.
The Congressional Directory re.
veals that Representatives John F..
Miller, Lindley II. Hadley and John
William Summers of Washington all
are from Indiana. The State has
only five Congressman, Indiana sup
plying the majority.
Miller was born in St. Joseph
County, $ndiana, and graduated
from the law department of valpa-
raise University. He is a former
mayor Of Seattle.
Hadley was born in Sylviana,
Parke County, went to Bloomingdale
Academy and was admitted to the
bar in Indiana in 1889, moving to
Washington in 1890.
Summers was, born at Valleene,
Orange County, and graduated from
the Southern Indiana Normal Col
lege. He taught school in Indiana,
later going to Washington, where
he practiced medicine and raised
fruit for twenty five years before be-
ing elected to Congress.
Indians has done pretty will in
supplying Congressman to other
States, too. Representative w. N.
Vale of Colorado was born in Indi-
ana, but moved to Colorado with his
folks when years old.
Burton L. French Of Idaho. one
of the brilliant members of the lower
house, was born in. Delphi, Ind, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DRY AGENT I'm
DISTRICT FIRED
But Administrator Will Give
Name Of Only One.

Several prohibition agents have
been dropped from the Federal de-
partment. it was learned today. Dep
uty Administrators A. r. Harris re-
fused to name the men. with the ex-
ception of julius A. Bryan, Terre
Haute.
He said that -four or Ave others
also had been dropped from the pay
roll"
1t is understood that the force is
being cut, in compliance with orders
from Washington headquarters, to
drow 600 men from the Nations
forces. About sixty are to be dis
missed in this district. it is under
stood. Bryan was officially dismissed
two days ago.
= Crows have been known to fly at
a height of 5000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Egg Saved This
Hens Life

IRIS. e. f. PETERSON, 1876 N.
IMl Belmont Ave, is positive that
L. common barnyard hens some
times understand the English
language. -Four months ago, Mrs.
Peterson bought fine Dominec len
from a farmer who assured her that
the chicken was a champion layer.
But despite a sunny hen-house and
much care. not one egg has that
hen laid in all these four months.
Saturday Mrs. Peterson invited
company, over the back fence. for
chicken dinner, declaring that as
the hen wouldn't lay, she should
furnish the Sunday dinner The
neighbors accepted the invitation
and when Mrs. Peterson went out
to kill the Dominec Sunday morning,
she was nonplussed There. in the
next was a white egg and the
speckled hen eyed her owner coldly,
but assuredly.
Don't tell me that that chicken
didn't deliberately plan 70 save her
lifer Mrs. Peterson declares.
The hen still is alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Why Not Enjoy Health?

For more than ten years off and
on l have used DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. In the meantime 1 tried
great many other pills but none OF
them was entirely satisfactory. The
Pellets are the only perfect rem
edy / have ever found to regulate
the stomach, liver and bowels. They
never grippe or cause any unpleasant
feeling Of any kind.
II hope this statement will be Of
benefit to others who require a
remedy of this kind Mrs. Ellen
Kellams, 1O16 Walnut ST., Terre
Haute, Ind.
You can always find these pei
let's Of DR.. Pierce's in your neigh
borhood drug store or send 1Oc for
trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce's Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ON
BANKRUPT firm
FEES ALLEGED
Judge Takes Stutz Fire
Engine Company Matter
Under Amusement.

Allegations that l.. v. Wright, sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Credit
Mems Association, and John w.
Becker, indianapolis attorney. en-
tered into an agreement to collect
attorneys fees not only from
petitioning creditors of the defunct
Stutz Fire Engine Company, but
also from Edward G. Sourbier, who
bought all claims OF the company.
we're brought out at hearing in
Federal Court today.
The hearing was held in connec-
ton with the report of the special
mastery in chancery in the case, the
late Harry Sheridan. Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell took the matter
under adyisement.
Claims Purchased
Attorneys for Sourbier, showed
that he had bought claims OF the
company for so cents on the dollar
met after an agreement with the
creditors. Becker alleged that Sour
bier said he would pay him $4,000 ir
addition, for attorneys fees. Becker
said Sourbier later refused to do sc
and that he, after a conference with
Wright, sent bills to creditors.
Becker testified he thought he had
right to the amount" Sourbiei
promised him and that he would re
fund 5000 collected from creditors
If the amount is paid. The amount
was collected after letters were sen
to the petitioning creditors BY
Wright and Becker.
Under Bankrupt Law
Sheridan held that Becker wouit
be able to claim only $3.50 under the
bankrupt law
The company was adjudged bank
rupt in 1925. Becker testified thai
he did not want to dismiss the banls
ruptcy proceedings because he theI
would not be able to collect certain
fees"
Becker testified today that he wai
offered a bride to 'double-cross'' hi
clients. Becker arranged for the sal
of the claims of the. fire engine com
pany to Sourbier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

his parents took him to Idaho as a
boy.
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma was
born in Putnam County, Indiana,
and graduated from De Paw Uni
versity before going West.
+. M, Crumpacker of Oregon, also
a lower house leader, was born at
Valparaiso. and his father was Con-
gresham from the 10th Indiana dis
trict. Crumpacker attended Culver
Military Academy, and went to Port,
land, where he practiced law. after
graduation in law from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Almost Bursting
With Gas!

Thousands Of people who suffer from
that terrible feeling Of oppression after
eating, extreme nervousness, pains
about the heart, headache, dizziness OF
shortness Of breath do not know that
such distress Is often caused by pent-
up gas In the stomach and bowels.
In many cases the heart is actually
pushed out of place by the stomach. Is
it any wonder that the circulation is
impeded, causing the hands and feet to
grow numb? Is 1t strange that the
heart palpitates or "acts funny" at
times?
Genuine, lasting relief from all an
noying symptoms Of gas can easily be
obtained by taking Baalmann's Gas
Tablets at meal time. These simple,
harmless tablets get at the very cause
of the trouble and help to remove II
completely. BE sure to ask for Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets--yellOw package
price 81 everywhere. On sale at Hook
Drug Co. and other good drug stores.
Mail orders accepted. J. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco. Advertisement.
TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Mrs. Mayme SQUIRE, AZ, Of III N.
Alabama ST.. was charged with
keeping a gaming device, by Sergt.
Mcclure Wednesday night. Mcclure
said he entered her office and saw
several baseball dope sheets and pool
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Friday at the
First Church of
the Missionary
Bands, Noble and
Ohio SITS. Mrs.
Bula died Tuesday
morning at the
organization home,
Salem Park.
She was born
near Abingdon,
ILL.,, and was wide
ly known in re-
ligious circles as
a singing evan
gelist. She wrote
several hymns and
was the author
of two religious
books. She is
.s.1l 49, "a con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
WELLS KIN ARE ACTING

DUNMON, Eng. 1.-The members Of
H. G.. Wells family, except the
novelist himself, are actually partici-
pating in the productions which are
being given at the barn theater, e,
Little Easton, near the Wells home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
GAS THEFTs CHARGED
Two Said to Have Admitted Stealing
From Cars in Yards.

George Wilson. S6. Of s46 Harlan
St.. and George Earring. As, Of 26l4
w. washington ST.. are held in city
prison today charged with burglary
and larceny. Detectives say the two
admitted thefts OF gasoline from
cars In the c.. /. & w. freight yards
at State Ave-. during the past sew
eral months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
For Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Gand Mnd,r FOR Erna Trial

to the Rescue OF AsthmatIcs and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Send Today for Free Trial.
If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when 1t Is cold and
damp If you choke as If each gasp
for breath was the very last. don't fail
to send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Co., for free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith In any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope with
the most terrible attacks of Asthma, If
you are discouraged beyond hope, send
for this free trial.
1t is the only way you can ever know
what progress is doing for you in spite
of all your past disappointments in your
search for freedom from Asthma. So
send for this free trial. Do it now.
This notice is published that every suf-
ferer may participate in this progress
sfve method and first try the treatment
free that is now known to thousands as
the greatest boon that ever came into
their lives. Send coupon today. Don't
wait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Rites for Woman
Pastor Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Birdsall Bula, CT. one of the pioneer
women ministers OF the Missionary
Bands, will be held at 2:3O p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BALTzELL is SPEAKER
knights of Columbus Will Have
Lincoln Program at Luncheon.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
will speak at the knights Of Co
lumbus luncheon Friday at the
Claypool. A special Lincoln program
has been arranged
Max Young will recite the
Gettysburg address" Harry Z.
Calland is in charge Of patriotic
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

More than 5000 shipwrecks have
occurred on Great Britain's coast
during the last forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

lie Roy Bula, Of Salem Park. and a
brother, George Birdsall, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

. Crows have been known to fly Mt
a height of 5000 feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
JOHN JEREMY.
RECOVERER OF
BODIES, DIES
Fisherman John lmparts Se-
cret Method to Members
Of His Family

Saltwater. Mimi, Nov. 10 R)---
FISHERMAN John Jeremy. rccovcref
Of 500 bodies Of drowned persons in
all parts Of the United States, died
at his home here yesterday.
BAfOrc succumbing to Bright's dis.
ease, with which he has suffered for
three and one-half years, Fisherman
John impaired his secret method of
recovering bodies to surviving mem
bcrs of his family.
Fisherman Johns father, who bore
the same name, started the work Of
recovering bodies Of drowned persons
as side line.
Up to eight years ago when Fisher
man John, Sr., died, he had recovered
nearly 1000 bodies, according to Mrs.
Walter Lawrence of Saltwater, his
daughter.
From Father to SON
The Jeremys used u secret method
in recovering the bodies and with the
death Of the father the method was
passed on to the son, who Immediate
" took up the work.
"John seemed to feel that his work
was for the good Of humanity" his
sister, Mrs. Lawrence, said today. "Hc
never failed to answer call.
Before John died he gave US
fathers secret method of recovering
bodies. ! know it would be his last
wish to have tho secret carried on in
the family.
II have my 12-year-old son, and as
soon as he can row the boat properly,
hope he will take up the work..
Fisherman John, Jr., was born in
ST. Paul, March 8, 1885, and had lived
here about 16 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
COOLIDGES
EN- ROUTE TO
KANSAS CITY
President to Deliver Armis.
tjce Day Address and Dedi-
cate Liberty Memorial

On board President Coolidgc's
special train, Nov. lO.-(%D-A special
train carried the president and Mrs
Coolidge toward the middlewcst to-
day for the address he is to deliver
on Armistice Day in Kansas City,
NO., at the dedication Of the Liberty
Memorial, erected in honor of world
war veterans.
Accompanied BY Secretary Dwight
Davis of the war department. who is
q Mlssourian and will also speak at
the dedication exercises, and Everett
Sanders, secretary to the president,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge left Washing
ton las. night and arc due aA Kansas
City tomorrow.
The trip is the first into the west
Mr.. Coolidge has made since he ad-
dressed the American farm bureau
federation convention in Chicago last
December. Although he will remain
in Kansas City only seven hours. he
will not return to his desk at the
White House until Saturday. The
cornerstone Of the monument was
laid by Mr.. Coolidge five years ago
when he was vice president.
Although no formal stops Of the
special have been arranged, it is ex-
pectcd Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge will ap-
pear on the rear platform of their
observation car at the occasional
stops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
DAY
T0BE BUSY ONE
IN BISMARCK
Parade. Program. Football
Game. Banquet and Dance
Have Been Arranged

Bismarck will have one of its full.
est Armistice Days tomorrow WIN /;
parade, program at the auditorium
and dinner for ey-serv'.a mer =
the Grand Pacific The dinner will
be held at $50 instead Of z D. III. as
previously announced.
The parade is to form at ! O'Clock
moving at Ills. Inc head will be n,
Third and ROsser streets, from there
winding through the downtown sec.
tiOn. ending at the auditorium wher,
program will be given with Justice
Burke as speaker.
Members Of the &. A. r.. W. X. C..
War Mothers and the Legion Auxil.
iary. who are to take part in the pa
rade, are to meet at the Grand Pa.
cific Hotel at 10 mintues to /, as cars
will be provided for them.
The program, which will take place
at the auditorium at about 2 O'Clock,
will Immediately follow the parade
and will be ended by 3 o'clock to per
NIT the opening of the corn show,
The following program has been ar
ranged:
lnvocation-Father John Stag.
America--Audience, led by Henry
Halverson.
Addrcss--Justice John Burke.
Song-In Flanders Fields. Henry
Halverson.
Star Spangled Banner-Hcnry Hal
verson.
Bcncdiction--Fath John Stag.
Football Game at 3:15
At 3:l5 the Bismarck high school
football team will play Lennon, S.
D., on the local ball field and at $3.50
the annual dinner given by the Bis
marck War Mothers and the American
Legion Auxiliary. will start.
All ex-service men Of the world war
and veterans Of other wars, as wt1l as
nurses who served in the war. are
to attend the dinner. All
War Mothers, Legion Auxiliary men,
bcrs and wives, mothers and sisters
of ex-service men may attend the
dinner by paying for their own plate
and. 80 cents additional.
All those who are planning to At
tend the dinner are urged to register
at the Harris w OOdmanscc store IL
they have not already done SO, as the
in charge would like to
know the approximate number who
will attend.
In the evening the Legion will give
. public dance at Patterson's hall
with 10-piece orchestra playing.
Business will be at standstill
the day, as all state, coun-
" and city offices and banks will be
closed, as will most Of the stores and i
other business places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
CROWN PRINCE
AND. PRINCESS
MARRIED TODAY
Crowds Around Cathedral So
Great That Scores of PeO-
pie Are Injured

Brussels, Nov. 1O.--(R)-Crowr
Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid
Of Sweden were married at 1l:15 this
morning in the St. Guile Cathedral.
The crush of the crowds around
the cathedral was SO great that many
women and children were injured. No
fatalities were reported. but scores
we're taken to the hospital or treated
for their injuries in nearby drug
stores.
1t was the greatest demons ration
10 occur in Brussels since Armisticc
day, eight years ago tomorrow.
Today's religious ceremony follow
ed the civil wedding performed in the
Swedish royal palace ut Stockholm
last Thursday.
The 25-year-Old bridegroom, who
walked rather awkwardly up the main
aisle of the cathedral, in the natural
course Of events will one day rule
over Belgium. while the little bride
will be his queen.
But today, to the 100000 persons
lining the magnificent streets and
avenues Of Brussels, they were SIM
ply Leopold and Astrid. The cortcga
of kings, royal princes and mobiles
from dukes to bar0ns passed almost
unnOticed, SO eager were the thr0ngs
to gaze their fill Of the youthful cou-
pie.
The event was favored with bril-
liant weather, with bright sun, and
Astrid was picture Of happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
HIGHWAY NO. 6
TO WILTON WILL
BE IMPR0V ED
State Commission Requested
to Make Surveys@May Open
Bids About January l

Burleigh county took a long stel
toward better roads today when the
county commissioners. by unanimous
vote of those present, passed reso-
luton requesting the state highway
commission to proceed Immediately
with the preparation Of surveys
plans, specifications and estimates,
Tor the Improvement of state highway
No. q between Bismarck and Wilton,
distance of &c miles.
The state highway officials indi-
Gated that the work will be eomnlenc.
ed at once and an effort made to
have everything ready for the open
ing of bids on this work about Jan.
uary !. This will be Il federal aid
project, in which the state and the
county each pay % per cent Of the
cost and the federal government pays
the balance.
The proposed route for this high
way will not follow the present high
way No. 6, which is very winding and
has a number of dangerous railroad
crossings. The new route will be ap-
proximately two and one half miles
shorter than the present route from
Bismarck to Wilton and will elimin-
ate the six 500 line railroad cross
ings. The road will be laid out or
the west side of the 500 tracks for
the entire distance.
The county commissioners also op-
ened bids on the grading and gravel
ing Of the two and one-hale mile
stretch of road on Main street in
Bismarck, from Ninth street to !
point just east Of the state peniten-
tiary, but final action on the award
ing Of the contract has not yet been
taken. There were two bidders on
this work. H. A. Thomas of Bismarck
bidding SIS, 8,722.13 and c. p. Burnstad
Of Burnstad $22,215.l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Chicago to Dallas
Passenger Flight
Is Started TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 1O---LP)--The first
trial passenger flight from Chicago
to Dallas, Texas. was started about
1855 a. M. today when the National
Air Transports great triple m otorcd
plane departed from the air mail
field.
Colonel Paul Henderson, general
manager Of the National Air Trans
port, Inc., who recently completed a
contract with the American Railway
Express for the carriage Of express
between New York and Chicago and
Chicago and Dallas, was accompanied
by . party Of six passengers and the
pilot.
In commenting on the opening Of
the express routes, beginning next
April, Colonel Henderson said 'spas-
senger carrying by air will come
next"
The flight today will be, made By
easy stages with stops in various
cities along the route,