davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

beauty. But nd
woman can b
truly beautifuh
she
healthy. Radiaik:
vitality is alwa
attractive hol
ever plain
woman's featur
may be.
MaN'dwapN
has found he|
health improved
through the u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
BIG BOOZE HAUL MI
Chase Results IN Capture OF
Gallons Of Alcohol.

BU United Press +.
FRANKLIN, Ind. April ~,
OF the largest cargoes Of booze
captured by Johnson County u
was in custody Of Sheriff Bow
day. =
Bowen and a deputy, after a
on State I'd. ]. captured John '
son, Negro, OF Louisville, Ky"
connscated 100 gallons Of
grain alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Bu Times SDecid!
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Agita-
ton in Congress to increase the
b~roadcasting band so that more sta
tons may be accommodated centers
interest on the wavelength table rec
commended by the committee on gen
eral ALLEGATION of wavelength bands
at the fourth national radio confer
ence This table. which shows the
ALLEGATION Of w~avtlengths to all
classes Of radio service, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
ATTRACTIVE !
WOMEN
Il You Would Be Attractr
You Must Be Healthy

A beautiful woman is always adj
There are many types on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

ly have been discontinued. They
follow:
kENH-Manhattan. Kan.
hDZB-Bakersfeld. Cal.
KUo-San Francisco, Cal.
WDBS-Lancaster. Penn.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Maine.
Five new broadcastinS stations nave oeeIl
licensed recently. They follow s,n,.
KtUM-W. ID. Corley. Colorado Springs.
Colo: 1919. 1850. 500.
KsMREs. n; Valley R, +. Co. Santa
aWJBBma5o0mro Drug store. omro. WIS
WJBU&Bucknell University. Lewisburg,
WLB-Universtiy of Minnesota. Minnie
apolis, Mimi: 27s. 1850. 500,
KFNF. S~henaqdoahi Iowa. has trans
from SOC to 1000 watts.
Ark. has been changed to KUOA.
The call signal Of What Minneapolis
has been changed to WGWY.
The power of WEBB. Chicago. has been
increased from 800 to 900 watts watts hos
been Increased from 1000 to 5000 wits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

Beyond a doubt the greatest boys suit '
ues we have ever offered. All the very ne
est patterns and colorings. Made To 2
real service. You must see them. All 81
for boys Z to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Asks sargent. authority

The first move toward bringing 10
n focus his contemplated legal at.
tack ON this opinion has just been
made by Iiiilqult.
He has written 20 Attorney Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Crosley. who owns WLW, the SUI
per-power broadcasting station at
Cincinnati, will attend the Indian
apons Radio Exposition on Wednes-
day, Oct. 81, when he will be the
principal speaker at the Dealers
banquet in the Claypool Riley Room.
At 20, young Crosley first tried
his hand at making a fortune by or
ganizing a company for the manu-
facture of automobiles. The profits
did not accumulate as fast as had
been expected, however.
For the next several years Crosley
started a new business every time
an old venture failed to produce the
money that he wanted. The one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Little boys ambitions are not al
ways futile dreams II the life of
Powell Crosley, Jr, Cincinnati radio
manufacturer, whose chief ambition
at The age Of was to be a million
aire, can be taken as an example.
According to Lewis NJ. Crosley, the
radio manufacturers brother, Powell
Crosley, Jr., never expressed any de-
sire to be a street car conductor, or
a cowboy, or to follow any of the
other professions that children usual
ly choose for themselves, but always
wanted to be a millionaire. Today,
while still less than 40 years old, he
has realized this ambition several
times over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BALDWIN HOUR
ANNOUNCES TWO
NEW FEATURES
ContraIto Added--Group of
Songs viii Be
Offered.

The Baldwin Hour of Music broad
cast from the Baldwin Welte- Mignon
Salon on the fourth floor Of the Bald
win building, presents two new fea-
lures to its radio audience.
Miss Ruth Triem Chapman, con-
tralto, formerly of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will be welcome addition to
indianapolis music circles. She has
been heard frequently in concerts
and also over radio station WCCO.
Another feature Of interest will be
the rendition of a group of songs by
the Indianapolis composer, Mary
Lyon Taylor. Mrs. Taylor's COM
positions have been played recently
by Cheston Heath, organist of Christ
Church; Alexander Taylor of the Ear
ing Theater; Miss Dessa Byrd, organ
list Of the Circle Theater, and George
Irish Of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Mrs. Frances Johnson, So
prano, will sing Mrs. Taylor's songs
on the Baldwin program.
The Lincoln String Trio will fur
nish the orchestral numbers.
The program for Monday follows:
Selection Sh01 From ON Queen High; fensler
Okah Lieber. Berta Ruick.
Amour, yiens alder" From Samson
ana H Rath TEtem Chapman sain'-saen'
'Valse Charmante' ..........,.. Vergas
.nr..rf,on Lincoln Trio,
forever GetS and a Day '..:..:....:..
........... Mary. Lyon Taylor.
Indianapolis Composer
Az -, Frances johnson.
Ruth Triem Chapman.
"Reverie Sentimentale" -. Millegram
Lincoln Trio.
mighty LAX Rose ........... Neyin
Accompaniment by Wete MiEnon Tie
censee) Reproducing Piano.
Frances johnson.
"Chant de Boulevards'' ,.. Zamenilx
Lincoln Trio.
"By the Waters of Minnetonxa" .Lieurance
Ruth Triem Chapman and Lincoln Trio.
Berta M ller Ruick at the piano for the
vocal numbers
The mummy of a horse, esti-
mated to be 5000 years cid, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
THE IDEAL AERIAL

The model aerial is a single wire on
the roof, with a single wire used as
a lead-in, running directly to the re-
ceiver. The wire should be as long
as possible and kept well away from
solid objects, in order to avoid a
capacity or condenser effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
RADIO ON TRAINS

Wireless telephone equipment is to
be installed on thirty-six German
trains. Telephone subscribers
throughout the country will be able
to get into prompt communication
with relatives and t-iends travelling
on any Of the trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

ada, of which Crosley owns the con-
trolling interest, produces>more radio
sets each year than any other radio
manufacturing combination in the
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

The mummy of q horse, esti-
mated to be 5000 years cid, was
found recently in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

ambition that he had had since child
hood days-that of being q million
aire-never was forgotten. He be-
came known as an organizer of new
Industrial ventures.
The Turning Point
Then came the turning point.
When he was about 80 an /oppor-
tunity was presented to him to or.
ganize and conduct a mail-order au-
tomobile accessories business. AL
ways willing TO push n new project.
he set his hand to the task, and the
result was a million-dollar business
in but few months time.
From this point on his story reads
like fiction. Attracted to radio be-
cause he had been forced to pay
high price for set for his son and
because he felt that thousands of
other fathers would welcome the op-
portunity to buy moderate priced
sets for their sons, Crosley started
making radio sets in corner of his
automobile accessories factory. The
radio business grew by leaps and
bounds, and soon crowded out. the
automotive accessory business en-
tirely.
a second factory was acquired,
and then a third, and his business
ventures grew to such an extent
that Crosley could not only count his
capital in millions but his income as
we'll
Interested i'm Sports
Those who meet Powell Crosley, Jr
today can hardly believe that his
whole life has been dedicated to this
desire to be a millionaire. He seems
more interested In hunting, fishing,
golf and other outdoor sports than
in business. These are only his
means OF recreation, however, and
down inside he is just as intensely
devoted to the business of forging
ahead In the industrial world as he
was when he started his first bust
ness venture at the age of 20.
The successes that he has achieved
have only spurned him on to other
ventures. Evidence of the spirit of
further conquest is seen in recent
additions to the Crosley plants which
will more than triple the present
productive floor space, and in the
recent announcement Of the enter
ing of the Crosley Radio Corpora
ton into the oil burner field.
Several months ago Crosley bought
the Amrad Radio Corporation of
Medford Hills, Mass, and the Gin
cinnatl company, together with this
Massachusetts, corporation and the
De Forest-Crosley Corporation of Can
Evening star., 1926-06-07

c. p. Scott. who in October next
will be so years old. has spent 81
years as editor of the Manchester
Guardian, one of the most influential
Of British newspapers.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
JOSEPH A. ARNOLD. So,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Former Publications Chief of Agri-
culture Department to Be
Buried in Indiana.

Joseph a. Arnold, 50 years old.
formerly chief of the division of pub
lications of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and long in the
Government service. died in a sani-
tarium at Rockville yesterday. He
ilad been sick since January.
Mr.. Arnold was a member of the
National Press Club and Columbia
Chapter. No. 1, Royal Arch Masons.
He also was a member of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church.
Coming to this city in 1855. Mr..
Arnold worked for awhile at the
Government Printing Office, being
transferred later to the Department
Of Agriculture. He was connected
with the press bureau of the depart.
ment at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of Miss Maud Fierce, rs
Third street northeast, this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock. Interment will be in
Columbus, Ind, Wednesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Arnold. and a son, Perry
Arnold. His home was at 200 A street
southeast.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
500 QUARTS OF CORN
LIQUOR ARE SEIZED
Police Arrest Man Said to Have
Jumped From Auto After
High-Speed Chase.

An automobile chase through south
east. northeast and northwest Wash
ington, during which a fleeing liquor
car and police car attained speeds
of approximately 20 miles per hour,
ended on U street west of Four
teenth street last night when the
driver of the liquor car jumped from
his machine while it was in motion.
1t crashed half a block down the
street into a parked automobile,
owned by Everett Carroll, in front of
1927 U street.
Detective Howard Ogle Of the fourth
precinct, who chased the car with
Prohibition Agent Schultz, captured
the operator. He gave his name as
Robert L. Rogers. 26 years old, of
1927 Columbia road, and was charged
with illegal possession and transport.
ing liquor. reckness driving, collidine
and leaving after colliding.
Five hundred quarts of corn whisky
found in the car were confiscated, .ac.
cording to the police.
The chase started at Eleventh and
M streets southeast. Ogle and Schultz
heard the noise of a high.power car
coming from the direction of Anacos
tia. They primed their car and sped
after the liquor car as 1t passed them.
The car is believed by police to have
been chased while in southern Marv
land. as four bullet holes were found
in the. rear of the vehicle, and no
shots were fired during the local chase.
according to the police.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
TWO DOCTORS HELD
IN DEATH OF GIRL
.
Brooklyn Anesthetist and
Surgeon Accused by
Her Parents.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of a five-year-old girl during an
operation. DIR. Morris y. Josell and
DIR. David Zelenko, both of Brooklyn.
were arraigned yesterday and held N
$4,000 bail each for hearing Friday.
The girl, Frieda Cohen, died Satur-
day while DR.. JOsell was making an
incision in a swollen gland in her
neck and DIR. Zelenko was admins
tering ether. They noticed at once.
they said, that the heart beats were
irregular and tried unsuccessfully for
10 minutes to revive the child.
The parents charged that death was
due to an overdose of ether and that
the physicians fled from the home.
The doctors denied giving too much
ether, and said they were forced to
leave because of the threatening at
titude of the family.
The girl. they said, had been under
treatment for six weeks, first for
measles and later for pneumonia. She
was returned to her home from a hos
pital recently, the swollen gland ap-
pearing subsequently,.
An autopsy was performed by an
assistant medical examiner. but no
finding as to the cause of death was
announced.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FLAGSTAFF DESIGN
TOBE PICKED SOON
Fine Arts Commission May
Decide Finally at Meeting
on June II.

Final action on the design and
shape of flaGstaffs and flags to be
placed upon the downtown streets of
Washington by joint committee of
veterans organizations is slated for
the next meeting of the Fine Arts
Commission TO he held June II. Nor
man B. Landreau. chairman of the
joint committee. has promised the
commission to lay before it at the
June meeting samples of flags and
staffs which the commission hopes
will be more in conformity with its
views.
Placing of the flags on the through
fares of the city has been pending
since February. when the commission
held that the design for the staff
showed it to be too light and members
criticized other details of the installa.
ton. The flags are to he sold to mer-
chants along the downtown streets,
to be displayed by them on holidays
and gala occasions.
At the same meeting. the commits
sion will take up many other quest
ions postponed from the May meet
ing. such as Identification of the
northern approach to the city leading
into Sixteenth street the proper plac-
ing of the Navy and Marine Memoir
lal, establishment of a national ar
boretum and several other matters.
A design for memorial to members
of the Usage Indian tribe who served
in the World War. to be erected at
Pawhuska. Okla, at a cost Of $40. 900.
will be discussed. The design was
made by Indian architects.
The meeting of the commission
will precede by day the organiza-
ton meeting of the National Canital
Park and Planning Commission.
whose establishment to supersede
the National Capital Park Commits.
sion was authorized several weeks
ago. The Fine Arts Commission and
the park body have always worked
in close harmony on all projects af-
fecting the growth and DEVELOPMENT
Of Washington.
Several months ago members of
the commission met with officers Of
the Arlington County Civic Fedora.
ton and business men Of Rosslyn.
Va, to discuss the placing and
method of treatment of an approach
through Rosslyn to the west end of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge. Com.
mission members made a. tour of in
spection of the proposed route and
suggested means for improving the
entrance from Rosslyn to the Virginia
end Of the bridge. A report on the
progress made by the Arlington
County committee which has been
working on this project Is expected
to be laid before the commission
shortly.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NEW CUP OFFERED
FOR HIGH JUMPING
Riders Hold First Competi-
tion in Rock Creek Park
for Trophy.

Another incentive to the develop
ment of great colony of riders in
Washington was given yesterday
when a party of prominent horsemen
assembled at THE Jumps in Rock
Creek Park and matched skill over
the high timbers for a new cup, to be
known henceforth as the Rock Greek
challenge cup.
The gathering was brought about
through the efforts Of F. G. Montouri,
himself an expert horseman In ad-
dition to the cup a handsome trophy,
worth $3.50, and number of cash
prizes were offered. The Rock Creek
challenge cup promises. however, to
become one of the most-souSht-for
trophies in the equine world of wash
ington.
Sixteen mounts We're entered in
yesterdays initial trial. The timber
toppers were called upon to clear 10
jumps, ranging from 2Aa foot brush
to the five-foot post and rail. with
stiff timber and stone walls mingled
in between to test the mettle of horse
and rider. All of the entries were
seasoned fox and drag hunters.
Capt. Williamson Wins.
Capt. Royden Williamson. on his
mare, Becky Sharp, carried off the
honors by being the only entry to
chalk up a clean score. without
touch. Thereupon Capt Williamson
became the cup defender" and he
maintains possession of the trophy
until he is challenged to ''jump-off !"
which may be done every Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
To assume possession of the cup
the challenger must then equal Capt.
Williamson's perfect score and finally
defeat him in the "jump-off" Careful
scores will be kept and the final con-
tests probably will be staged at the
National Capital horse show next
May, when the successful candidate
will obtain permanent possession of
the trophy.
Miss Matte NJ. Stevens Dixie took
second honors yesterday, and Swiftly,
owned and ridden by Mr.. Montuori.
and Winnie, owned by Gwinn w.
Rust, tied for third place.
Others Taking Part.
The other participants were Charles
H. Carrico. entering Pete; Miss Anna
c. Hedrick, Clair de Lune: Miss
Hanna, High Ball: Mr.. Grove, Reno:
Mr.. Heinrich. Rob Roy, ridden by
Mrs. Robert E. l.. Smith: Mr. Irwin,
Murad: Mr.. Hines, Cork; Melvin C.
Hazen, Nancy Lee. ridden by Roland
Fl. Dawson: Mr.. Hubbard, Bobby;
J. Dallas Grady. Web: Mr.. Burse.
Rosewood, and Mr.. Bachelor, Steel
Jacket.
The judges were Maj. Thomas J.
Johnson. u. s. A.; Norman Clarke
and Quinton l.. Conner. The perma-
nent directors are F. G. Montuori,
Melvin c. Hazen. s. J. Henry, Quih-
ton l.. Conner, Robert E. L. Smith
and William r. Stone. - :.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Sc HOMES BURNED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Fire, Starting in Ball Park,
Spreads to Cemetery-Worst
Since 1906.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.--Smould-
er1ng ruins of a dozen residences.
partial destruction of 25 others, and
Ewing Field. former Pacific Coast
League base ball park. remain as
charred reminders of a conf1agration
Saturday. which is described by
authorities as the most serious fire
menace San Francisco has experienced
since 1906.
The fire, starting at Ewing Field
in the late afternoon, developed into
a roaring giant of destruction that
consumed approximately 100000 of
property. brought injuries to Ia per-
sons and made many families home
less. The western residential section
Of the city was threatened by the
fire, which lasted three hours
A lighted match or cigarette drop
ped through the seats Of the grand.
stand during a base ball game is
believed to have started the fire.
The flames leaped the street from
the ball park to invade Calvary Gene
terry and left trails. of blackened
tombstones, withered grass and
scorched trees.
The razed section Is in the west
central part Of the city, a few blocks
north of the Pan Handle of Golden
Gate Park.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
MAYOR OF RICHMOND ASKS
CITY MEDAL FOR BYRD
Council Expected to Approve Pro-
posal Thus to Honor Virginian
Who Flew to Pole.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 7.--Mayor
Brikht will tonight send a recon-
mendation to the council for giving
medal on behalf of the city to Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd, jr., the first man to
fly to the North Pole. 1t Is expected
that the recommendation will be ap-
proved by unanimous vote and that
the formal presentation will be made
when the commander comes here to
visit his brother. the Governor of Vir-
ginia. There are only three persons
who have received the medal--Gen.
John j. Pershing, Marshal Foch and
Charles Hofbrauer
The latter, the distinguished paint
er. did the work In the Battle Abbey.
and when the call for troops was
made by France quit the job. went
to his native country, fought through
the war and came back and completed
the task. 81
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Japanese constitute nearly 40 per
cent OF the entire population OF the
Hawaiian Islands. VS.. :. cse@@g, !
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Cold Statistics Prove Married Men
Really Live Longer Than Single Ones

death rates than single, widowed or
divorced men.
out of every 1000 men from 25 to
"a those who die include Is who are
divorced, 5 who are single and only
who are married. From 35 to A
wears, the married man is even more
safe, for 1S divorced men. IA single
ones and only married one die. Be.
tween the ages of 55 and Ga, Sc di-
yorced men, 40 bachelors and only 90
married men die.
Above 65, DR.. Bundesen asserted,
the ratio is even more favorable to
the espoused group.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FRENCH WAR BRIDE TRIES
TO END LIFE IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Alexia Morris Had Been De-
serted by Husband, Once Aide to
Dawes Reparations Body.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June Mrs. Alexia
Norris, wife of Charles S. Morris,
bank employe and former aide to the
Dawes reparation commission. is re.
covering today from an effort to end
her life after her husband had de.
serted her.
Niger, her police dog, barked so
loudly yesterday when she swallowed
poison that neighbors were alarmed
and broke down the door to rescue
her. Norris, who married the girl in
France during the World War and
who is said to have been employed
after his return as stenographer for
Vice President c. G. Dawes during his
campaign, was advised OF his wife's
attempted suicide, but did not visit
her.
The girl had been saving money to
return to France.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE wag who
asked why do married men live
longer than single ones?" and then
answered "they don't, it only seems
longer" was wrong in only one re-
spect. They do.
DR.. Herman n. Bundesen, city
health commissioner, yesterday made
public records of the health depart.
ment for 1925, showing that for each
age period married men have lower