davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
ASK 100000 FOR INJURY

The Hood Rubber Products Com
pany, Inc, 946 w. New York ST.,
was named defendant in a complaint
for $50, 900 damages filed in Superior
Court today by Robert w. Tharp.
Tharp charged he was seriously hurt
while riding in one Of the company's
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Auto, Meat Used to
Lure Away Dogs

wi AIRY c. FARRIS, 426
IH N. Pennsylvania St., to-
Ill day gave police informa-
ton which they believe will
lead to arrest of the man who
has stolen about twenty-five
valuable dogs on the north
side. The thief has been oper-
ating several months, and some
dogs valued as high as $500
were stolen.
He said the dog thief drives
an old car with a piece Of meat
underneath it. When a dog
follows the machine the thief
stops and grabs the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
"Ta-ta-ta boom de ray!"

You'll hear these strains as the
Police and F'iremen's Band, risen
from the dead. marches down the
street. according to Donald Roberts,
assistant city attorney and newly
appointed hand manager.
That is, if Roberts Is successful to-
day in obtaining the horns. drums
and other musical instruments taken
by William T. Bailey. band manager
under the Shank administration.
Roberts said thirty-one musicians
attended the first rehearsal OF the re-
vived band Tuesday night and wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
TRAIN KILLS DISPATCHER

HAMMOND, Ind. March "a
verdict of accidental death was ex-
rected today from the Lake County
coroner in the case of II. P. over.
ton, SO, dispatcher, who last night
stepped from a passenger train at
the Michigan Central station here
and was instantly killed by a freigh,
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
ECONOMY CARRIED OUT;
SLASH IN TAXES MADE
Court Adherence Is
Voted by Senate Farm
Relief Plans Acted on by
HouSe-ShoaIS Lease Is
About to Be Authorized.
By Paul r. Mallon
nited Press staff Correspondent

IHttPu PfBSS StuTT OOTTtSUOHutHt
WASHINGTON, March B.
President Coolidge, rounding
out today a year in office in his
own right, has accomplished, or
seems about to accomplish,
every important item of legis-
lation he advocated in his
initial program.
With the third month of the
sixty-ninth Congress ending this
week, Mr.. Coolidge finds himself in
we'll nigh control. since Senate and
House defecuons from the leader
ship Of the chief executive have been
only upon minor matters.
Here is how the recommendation
made by the President have worked
out:
ECONOMY
The President stressed this as the
major point of his message and
Congress has adhered strictly to the
budget.
TAXATION
Chief suggestions made by the
President and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon were adopted in the
tax bill rushed through by Repub-
licans and Democrats Of both
Houses.
WORLD COURT
Democrats combined with Repub-
licans for adoption of the resolution
for American adherence to the world
court, with acceptable reservations.
FOREIGN DEBTS
The debt settlements with Bel
gium, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Latvia
and Esthonia, totaling s15.07S,1S1,-
993.S8, have been adopted by the
House and Chairman Smoot Of the
Senate Finance Committee, predicts
their early passage in the Senate.
Democrats have been unable to
agree on opposition to the settle
ment with Italy as a party issue.
MUSCLE SHOALS
The House has already adopted
and the Senate is about to adopt
the Coolidge resolution for appoint
ment of special congressional COM
mission to lease the $137 100000
Tennessee River project.
RAILROADS
The WatsonP Parker bill abolishing
the railroad labor board and provid-
ing a potential end of railroad labor
strikes has been adopted by the
House and will be adopted shortly
by the Senate in the manner the
President suggested. The consolida-
tion bill which he sanctioned is be-
ing made ready for presentation to
the Senate.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
His recommendations for Army and
Navy development have been car
ried out as far as appropriation
bills thus far adopted could carry
them out. The Wadsworth bill con-
tanning the recommendations of his
Morrow board has been reported to
the Senate and will be taken up be-
fore adjournment.
FARM RELIEF
The cooperative marketing pro-
ject he sanctioned has received fav-
orable action in the House and will
be taken up in the Senate as soon
as more pressing matters are dis
posed Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

stone avg, uASO
early today at city
h o S pi t al from
burns received late
Tuesday when his
clothing C a Il 6 h t
fire while playing
with matches in a
garage in the rear
of his home.
Motor Policemen
J. Wilson and
Coppess said the
boys m o t h G L
heard him scream
and saw him dash
from the garage
with his clothes
a1re. Mrs. Gins
berg s e i iZe q a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
GREER CLUB SPEAKER
"What Advertising Man Should
- Know to Be Topic.

Carl Richard Greer of the Beckett
Paper Company, who recently re-
turned from Europe and wrote on
his observations, will speak on
What Every Advertising Man
Should Know" at the Indianapolis
Advertising Club luncheon Thursday
at the Claypool.
Greer formerly was Hamilton
Ohio Chamber OF Commerce Sec
ratary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
CONFERENCE CALLED
New Financing Plan for Combining
Roads to Be Studied.

NOW EAlduCAiS lhn AOT NOhiUihb
Roads to BE Studied.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March a.
Confronted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission 3 rejection OF the
proposed merger OF f1ve large rail-
roads under the Nickel Plate ban
ner. the Van Sweringen brothers
and others back of the consolidation
will confer here regarding the next
move.
Col. w. A. Colston, vice president
and general counsel of the Nickel
Plate, which heads the proposed COM
bine. will leave Washington for
Cleveland tonight. Others have
been called in to study possibilities
Of forming a new financing plan
for combining the roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
one dead I'm
hotel BLAZE
Victim Unidentified - An
other Is Injured.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, March 3.-An
unidentified man was burned to
death and another man was Sc
verely injured in a fire which early
today destroyed the Green Beach
Hotel, a two-story frame structure
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Poland's ratification of Locarno
follows within twelve hours the sim
liar action of France. All Europe is
putting it's business in order for the
battle royal, expected next week at
Geneva, when the League meets with
the admission of nations other than
Germany to permanent council mem
bership on its agneda. Any ma
ton which had not ratified the Lo-
carno agreements arrived at last
autumn would be at a disadvantage
in the League Of Nations forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

tinguished the flames.
Hospital attaches said the boy was
hadly burned from his legs to his
face. 1t is thought he inhaled
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
PAVE WAY FOR SEAT
Poland Adopts Resolution FavOring
Demand on League.

Bu United Press
WARSAW, March 3.-The Polish
Diet today ratified the Locarno
treaty and simultaneously gave
unanimous approval to a resolution
demanding a permanent seat for Po-
land on the League of Nations coun-
Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Boy, S, Fatally
Burned at
Play
Mother of Ralph Ginsberg
Discovers ChiId'S
Clothes Afire.

Ralph Ginsberg, 5, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ginsberg, 1884 N. Key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Eighty Per Cent of Stolen
Cars Driven Off by SheikS,
Police Say.

f you were young and had a
girl and wanted to take her
riding-what you'd you do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
FARM RELIEF

The cooperative marketing pro-
ject he sanctioned has received fav-
orable action in the House and will
be taken up in the Senate as soon
as more pressing matters are dis
nOSed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Home Edition

MIR. FIXIT is on the job for
1K1 Times readers. He looks
up matters at City Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Forecast

EAIR tonight, followed by
u increasing clou d i ness
Thursday; slowly rising tenn
perature; lowest tonight about
25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

His recommendation for Army and
Navy development have been car
ried out as far as appropriation
bills thus far adopted could carry
them out. The Wadsworth bill con-
tanning the recommendations of his
Morrow board has been reported to
the Senate and will be taken up be-
fore adjournment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The Travis Driverless Company is
near you-just around The corner,
and there is always awaiting your
call, one of these easy driving and
dependable automobiles.
The cost is only a few cents
mile, standing" or waiting" time
not being charged for After 6 p. M,
a small hourly charge is made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

In one of our luxurious automobiles either open or
closed, especially constructed to give the utmost in
transportation car designed to rigid specifica-
lions for this particular type of service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

This Travis Driverless Company service
is certainly distinct advantage, and solves
the transportation problems for those who
are visiting the Alamo City and wish to see
everything worth while.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Special
Protection

You are protected at all
times from liability and proper
ty damage from the minute you
leave one Of our conveniently
located stations until the time
you return the car. The Ma
tional Hertz Driyeurself Sys-
TEN is the only organization
that offers this complete and
special protection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

1t is decided convenience to know
that you may spend your visit in San
Antonio and not have to bother with
your own car.
You can enjoy your visit to the
utmost with one of these fine cars,
which are easy to drive, smart and
sparkling, and to all appearances a
privately-owned car.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
.PASSAIC STRIKERS
 IN NEW APPEAL
Present Petition to Senate Ask.
 ing Govt. Intervention

Passaic, \. J.. May r JP - Tho
 seventeenth week of the textile strike began today with renewal of efforts to get the United States sen ate 10 intervene. A committee of pastors. priests and representatives Of Slavic societies was appointed to present the strikers plea to congress
 today.
 The committee was chosen at 8 mass meeting of 10000 strikers and sympathizers yesterday afternoon, after abandonment of efforts to bring
 about a settlement through a con-
 ciliation committee appointed by the
 Slavic societies and headed by Judge
 W. c. Cabell. the committee branded
 is "kaiser-ike" the attitude Of the mill owners.
 The strikers were warned by Jos
 eph Quinilaven, Garfield councilman
 that this week would be a ''proba-
 tionary period" and would determine
 whether Sheriff Nimmo and his deputies would be returned to Gar field. Nimmo withdrew his deputies from Garfield two weeks ago at the request of the city council, but an unsuccessful effort was made by Mayor Burke to have him recalled. A number of windows in workers | homes were broken over the week end and six shots were fired into one home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Chief Of Police William (, Hart's rise in the police service was marked with rapidity falling little short Of phenomenal.
 In IS years he rose from su- parnumerary to chief of the force After working as a clerk in depart meut stores and in q meat market, he became a bluecoat in May, 1904. on June 15. 1908, he was named 10 the regular force. In 1916, when examinations were given regular patrolmen to qualify for ser geanrcy, he topped the list of can didates with a general average of .9S. He received the gold badge of a sergeant at the meeting follow ing exams. When vacancy oc- cured in the detective bureau he was placed in that office and soon afterward made chief detective sergeant. He was named chief of police July Ii, 1922, being the sc lection of the police commission from among three candidates.
 Chief Hart played an important though quiet role in the arrest of Gerald Chapman, being credited with the discovery Of important bits of evidence which. pieced with other evidence assisted in locating and conyicting the gunman.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
CHARGE TRUSTEES WITH
 TAKING PRISONERS FUNDS
New Jersey State Prison Authority InvestigatiOn-RcpOrt Dis
 crepancy At S5,000.

Trenton, N. J.. May r LPl--Priu- cipal Keeper Joseph r. Hoff, of the New Jersey state prison today had under investigation charges Of thefts by trustees from the accounts of prisoners said to reach 5000.
 While declining to give details un- til completion of his investigation, MT. Hoff stated yesterday that no prison officials were implicated and that he was endeaHoring 10 obtain sufficient evidence to make a com prehensivc report 10 Governor Moore and the state commission of institutions and agencies,
 The money is said 10 have been stolen from the prisoners" fund. from which are paid inc small wages allowed convicts, and from the operating funds of the prison store. tho accounts or which are handled by trusted convicts.
 It Is said that some Of the con yicts working in inc store, which handles small merchandise would accept bribos Of dollar or so from customers and underCharge their ac- counts in the prisoners fund,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
WILL SEEK TRAIL
 OF FIRST INDIAN
Dr. HdrliCka Plans Expedition to
 Alaska This Summer

Washington. May IF P}-The trail of the first Indian will be sought in Alaska this summer by Dr. Ales Hdrlicka, anthropologist of the Ma tional museum.
 Dr. Hdrlicka is en route to Seattle whence he will sail Saturday for Juneau and Seward. Thence, he will go by rail to Nenana and by boat up the Yukon to Nulato which is believed the point at which Asiatic royers first set foot on this contin- ont centuries ago and began the es- tabishment of a new race.
 Theories as to mans origin In America differ widely and Dr. Hdr- licka's expedition is the first scien- tifc effort undertaken to investigate and augment evidence that the trail led from Asia. It is being financed by the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, which has charge of the National museum. Dr. Hdrlicka's passage to Alaska will be furnished by the biological survey.
 Much evidence has been amassed which indicates that the Indians an .castors came from Asia by way Of Siberia, the Biomede Islands and Seward peninsula, and then migrat- cd southward gradually along the coastal plains and the Yukon until, as generations passed and the new groups Of wanderers developed, the new race had spread through North and South America.
 Pottery fragments, stone tlnple- ments, bones and, of especial sig nllicance to scientists who favor the theory of Asiatic origin, bits ol worked ivory which have been found in Alaska by prospectors and Els kimos, will be given particular al tcntion by pr. Hdrlicka. Taking 9 small boat with an Eskimo crew at Nulato, he will follow the trail down the Yukon, stopping to study some of the traces of ancient life, makc eXcava lions, and take measurement, and photographs Of nations who also may be descendants of the earliest pioneers.
 Afterwards. near Nome. he will look for the site of the great con flict which legend says was tough between inhabitants and invader. from Asia, and will investigate ruins in the regions Of Salt Lake, Porf Clearance, Kotzebue, and Norton Sounds. s.' READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
FIGHT FOR SENATE SEAT IN VERMONT
Adberent of Coolidge Policies Seeks to DiSplaCe Incumbent

Ludlow, Vt, May 17 0Pl-A fight for the republican senatorship nom- nation in President Coolidge's na- tive state was o~ Gl earnest today
 Former Governor William NJ. Stickney, law partner of Attorney General John G. Sargent and in- timate friend Of the president, has entered the ring against Senator Porter H. Dale,
 He announced his candidacy last night in statement in which he de- clared sympathy with the wise statesnenship Of President Coolidge and the sane policies for which he stands" and at the same time came word from Atlantic City, N. J., that John Barrett, former minister to Argentine and Siam. who had an nounced his tentative candidacy for Dale's seat had withdrawn in favor Of MT. Sticbney.
 That the present senator has not been In favor at White House is well known. He has differed sharp ly with the administration on sev- eral important pieces of legislation One Of the most notable instances of party detection was his vote to override the presidential veto Of the soldiers bonus bill.
 Considerations which would ap- peal to any loyal Yermonter," have led him to change his mind after consistent refusals to be a candidat" at the September primaries, the for mer governor said.
 Because l believe in Calvin Coolidge and in the greatness Of his work for good government and world construction. I am willing to make this fight"
 Mr. Stickney long has been close 10 the president. He is said to share with the attorney general Mr. Coolidge's implicit confidence, and he was chosen by the president to administer the estate of the eXecu- tive's father, the late Col. John c. Coolidge Of Plymouth.
 He has been a lifelong intimate of the family since his birth in the presidents natal village.
 In his statement Of withdrawal Mir. Barrett declared his wish to avoid "dissipation Of President CoolidGe5s strength in Vermont as is being done In other states by multi prcity Of so-caned Coolidge candi- dates"
 "Placing general good before per sonal considerations, practicine what ! preach. I unreservedly with
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
RIRNIn TO DE NTH

Lockjort, \. Y. May 17 (P-- Trapped by flames that destroyed lhe tenant house on the Laliler farm at North Ridge near here, Alhafs J. Antcline. IS. ot LocNport, was burned 10 doa'h
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Nevada Murderer to Pay
 Penalty in Gas Chamber

Reno. New, May 17 P)-Stanko Judich, slayer of an Ely tNevD girl and John H. Randolph. Reno matri- eide, will be executed by lethal gas in the state prison at Carson City next Friday, Warden W. J. Max well announces.
 The warden denied reports of diff 1culty In obtaining the necessary hydro-cynaic gas usually used for executions in Nevada. Even if the gas supply fails, the warden said there are several other gasses just as effective which infict painless death.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
SECRET RUM COMPARTMENT
Car Held By State Police Capable of Holding 1S0 Gallons in Unique
 Tank Arrangement.

Danbury, Conn, May 17.-An au- tomohile held by the state police sf the barracks here is equipped with secret compartments for carrying al- cohol so arranged that they can be reached or seen only by looking un- derneath the vehicle. State Police man George Wehber halted the car on the Danbury road, a short dis tance outside Ridgefeld Saturday night. Answers given by the two occupants of the machine to the po- liceman's questions were not satis- factory and Webber proceeded 10 make careful inspection of the car, discovering the secret compartment, which was found to contain 1S0 gal Ions of alcohil.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
OAROMEN TO COMPETE
Cornell And Syracuse Crews Delayed In Spring Practice to Begin Work Next Saturday.

New York, May r LPl-oarsncn Of Cornell and Syracuse universities delayed in their preparations by 8 late spring. will enter competition for the first time next Saturday, a day which brings three regattas of importance in the east.
 Syracuse meets the navy on the Severn. while Cornell entertains Princeton and Yale. Pennsylvania. Harvard and Massachusetts Institute Iof Technology will clash in q trian- gular event at Cambridge. Columbia and NJ. I. T. appear to have been eliminated from the lead ling crews. following the Housatonic and Harlem races.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
Yale. Harvard. Princeton and United states Academy Entered in Finals for Next Month.

Now York. May t7 fP' --- Yale. Harvard. Princeton and tho United States academy already have en- torod the intercollegiate polo championship which will take place at the Wcstchestcr-B Baltimore Country club, Rye, x, Y. June 19 10 26,
 Although tho crack riders from West Point have appeared in pre- yious intercollegiate title events. displaying spectacular horseman- ship and q considerable Knowledge of the gam7, they never have suc- cooded in winning d championship.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL,

The following births were reported at New Britain General hospital over the weekend: Sons to Mir. and Mrs. Edward r, Burns of 70 Vine street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin of 70 Roberts street MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Bouchard of Beckley, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Thomas of 60 Monroe street. Mir. and Mrs Charles Cook of 21o Bassett street; daughter to Mir. and Mrs. William Benjamin Of Hough street. PlainvilIe.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
you've
 been missing something
 X

SOME chaps are satisfied with their homemade radio set until they hear bigger and better set at their neighbor's. It's much the same with tobacco. You may think your present brand is the last word. But, until you smoke Prince Albert, you don't know how good that pipe can taste!
 Among the biggest boosters this grand old tobacco has are the converts who figured: "Maybe Pm not getting all my pipe can give me in deep-down smoke satisfaction. Pm going to try P. A." They did try Prince Albert and they've stuck. Tear leaf out of their book.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Rival Movie Companies
 RacingM With Pictures

Fairbanks Alaska, May IT LP)- A race by air between two rival mo- ton picture news reel companies to
 obtain pictures Of the Ammdsen-
 Ellsworth transpolar expedition has
 started. An airplane chartered by a.
 news reel company from the Fair
 banks Airplane corporation. left here last night for Nome and Teller. .600 miles west of Fairbanks. A
 representative of a rival news reel company took off from here early
 this morning in another plane.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
ALTO GOES INTO RIyER

Frejhurg, Germany, May 17 LPr- The French Vice-Consul Nj. Jacque- min at Stuttgart was drowned today when aD automobile he was driving catapulted from q bridge into the river near Freiburg. His wife was seriously and his daughter slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

draw my candidacy in favor Of Gov. Stickney."
 Mir. Stickney is a graduate Of the Exeter academy and Norwich uni versity. He served four years as speaker of the Vermont house of representatives and one term as governor in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert. Buy tidy red tin, throw back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of its wonderful fragrance. That's real tobacco! Cool when you smoke it cool and sweet and fragrant as the breeze from an old fashioned garden.
 Why be satisfied with less than per lection! Go now to that nearby smoke shop and get a tidy red tin of P. A.-the tobacco that has brought pleasure to so many men that it IS known as the National Joy Smoke. Load up and light up. Your face will light up with the smile that P. A. regulars know so well.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

- The men in the car, who said they were Nicholas Dissesa, Of Stamford, and Frank Rango of New York, were taken before Justice r. J. McManus of Ridgefield, who held them in $1,0o0 bail each for trial in the superior court.