davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

RI HE tallest tree IN the world
according to some authorities
III is the Eucalyptus amagdalina,
a member Of this great and valuable
group OF gum trees, native TO Aus
tralia; and the specimen which holds
the record was found PROSTATE In
the colony Of Victoria and measured
470 feet in length. The tall white
stems of these trees, smooth as
marble columns, frequently rise 60
or 70 feet from the ground without
branch. From such giants down
to the small eucalyptus bushes 30
common in California, the members
Of this group, which embraces more
than $50 species, are among the most
beautiful, interesting and useful
trees known TO use.
The wood is very tough and dur
able and is much used for ship and
wharf-building because 1t resists de-
cay in the water. 1t takes n high
polish and so Is valuable for interior
finishing. Certain eucalyptus trees
yield a gummy sap, from which
tannin is obtained. The inner bark
'of some species consist of very
tough long fiber, used for rope
making, paper and thatch. The
leaves which in many species turn
edgewise to the sun. furnish the eu-
calyptus oil (eucalyptoD used in
medicine for its germ-eilling and
stimulating properties.
The name eucalyptol comes from
two Greek words meaning well
covered" referring to the abundant
foliage. Because this enormous leaf
area enables them TO evaporate into
the atmosphere the vast quantities
eucalyptus trees are often planted
in swamps, which they help TO
drain. It is this faculty of drying up
mosquito marshes, rather than their
pungent odor. which has won for
them their. reputation as safeguards
against malarial>mosquitoes.
The eucalyptus genus belongs to
the family Of myrtles. Among the
most common species of the euca.
lyptus are the blue gum, valuable
for its timber, the mamma gum, val
ued for the nectar OF its white bios.
SONS, OF which bees are very fond;
the jarrah tree, most used for
wharfs and docks, and the swamp
mahogany, the best reclaimer0 OF
swampy lands. In tho warmer parts
Of the United States, especially in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Death Notices

zoLLNER. CHARLES H--;Agez n ,ln: years nTd
father of Mrs. Lena Cobler.. Charles NJ
zqner Mrs G r. Sedan Of I a%d Gap A.
zoilner Of New York, passed away Wednes-
day Feb b. "a at / a. m. Funeral services
viii be held Friday Feb: S6. at the p res,i
Crown Hill Friends may call WEDNESDAY
evening or Thursday, afternoon and eve,
ming. (Pottsville. Penn. papers pieaee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
SORDID DETAILS
OF GRANDPA'S~
MURDER CITED
State Witness Tells How
Aged Man Was Beaten
to Death.
BIZ rnffed Press

BN LRNed FrcSS
CHICAGO. Feb. 24,-Sorde& de.
tails OF how an old man was beaten
over the head until tho body ceased
to culver and means ended, arc be-
ing written into the murder trial
of Grandma Eliza Nusbaum. 81, and
John Walton VIM, 81. as State wit
nesses take the stand.
They are accused OF numbering 30
that they might enjoy Grandpa Al
bert Nusbaum's money with their
love unmolested.
Brutal Murder
Edward Golf, self.admitted accom-.
plice TO the murder took the stand
yesterday and told how VIM had
planned and carried out what the
State terms one OF Chicagos most
brutal murders.
Goff took up the story when
Grandpa was lying on the floor, un.
conscious from a blow.
"Winn hit him again" Goff said.
"Then he took blanket and COW
cred the old mans face. Then no
took his foot and stamped the head.
Then under threat Of death ] WI
forced 10 do the same"
Then Goff went on 70 tell how
VIM abandoned his first idea OF
burning tho body. 10 said Il was
finally decided 20 hide tho body In
tho attic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
CLASS TO GIVE PLAY

1.-THE Country Girl" comedy
drama, will be presented by the
Irvington NJ. T.. Church Live
Wire" class at the Irvington school
auditorium, Friday night. Pro
ceeds will go to the new Irvington
NJ. e. Church, now under con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Legal Notices

SION. DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT. NOTICE TO
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice. is hereby given that sealed pro
bridges on State highways will be received
by the Director of the Indiana State High
way Commission at his office in the state
o'clock a. m, March 8, 1926. when all pro-
posals will be publicly opened and read.
These bridges are further described as fol-
lows:
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. the Inter
state Public Service Company and Sucker
Creek. consisting of two spans of 81 feet
each and two spans of $50 feet each, with
approach grading and small culvTt in
The plans and specifications may be
examined at the Office OF the state High
way Commission. 10 N. Senate Ave. In
warded upon payment to the Director of
50 per set. No refund will be made for
plans returned.
Proposals must be made upon standard
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
Each bidder. with his proposal, shall
submit his bond payable 70 the State Of
Indiana in the penal sum of one and one
half Il u times the amount of his pro-
posal with good and sufficient security
R e the R Of ONLY ne N F spSH
SPECIFIED BY THE DIRECTOR, COPIES
OF WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED
The riE6t Is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids or TO award on
bid that is in his judgment most advan-
f iSH5fAN ( STATE fiE'' H Il WAY COMMITS
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
Feb II. "a. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

ON or after Feb. "a 1926. l will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
CHESTER JACKSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Legal Notices
40

NOTICE
To the creditors and stockholders OF
the r. L, DollinCs Company, the Inter
national Note and Mortgage Company, the
Clay Products Company and all persons
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth dav of February. 1925 the under
signed. Receiver Of the above companies,
filed in the several causes having niriadic-
ton OF the respective receiyerships In the
Superior Court OF Marion County Indiana.
Room 2, to-wit: In Cause. No. 2l0S5. Her
bert Fink the Ii o BISoili,nEs Com Com
v. International Note and Mortgage Com
pany and Cause No, 22i25. George W.
Shoemaker V. the Clay Products Company,
his report and petition for the proposed
reorganization OF said the Clay Products
Company, and his petition 10 settle and
compromise the respective claims Of said
the II, L. Dollings Company and the In
tern rational Note and Mortgage Company
against said the Clay Products Company,
their respective claims preferred stock OF
the new corporation which IA proposed To
be organized. and 10 take over the prop
erty, assets and business OF said the Clay
Products Company.
Notice is further hereby given that said
petition has been set for hearing by the
above named Court ON the 10th day OF
March. 1926, at 8 800 o'clock a. m. or IA
soon thereafter as said petition can he
who may desire TO be heard In connection
Herewith are hereby notified to appear
BERT MCBRIDE. Receiver.
ON or after Feb. "a. 1926. l will not be
rpanOuaible for any debts enptrunteI nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

1Any wanted. middle-age; homework and
Gre Of child; must be clean and 4, %5lll M
10 work. STAY nights. Call at 1213 W.
35th St, between the hours o-Ao p H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
II Real Estate for Sale
S~sNrs~<~"~"|>~~@1''' ~
b.Houses
SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS
% Reel Estate Wanted

WE still want one or two houses south;
about five rooms; not over $4,000
KLEE & SCHREIBER- Lin $751;
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
CO., 1910 Fletcher Savings Trust Bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Auto Used

About midnight, Marion String.
ham another defendant, and ],
under death threat by VIM. went
to the attic and carried tho body
down 20 an automobile.
"Then VIM, with a gun in one
hand and hunting knife IN the
other, ordered the car driven 20 n
deserted prairie where the body was
thrown out"
Grandma sits I'm the courtroom
mutterinR over, and over. 20, God,
is It true?" And dabs her eyes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
policy established under Roosevelt and

policy established under Roosevelt and
Pinchot.
Secretary Mellon tells congressional
committee it's best to accept debt
settlements made with European
nations, especially in the cases Of
Italy and Belgium, because it's case
of take these settlements or get moth
ing at all.
A. E. Lefcourt, who once sold news
papers at it's entrance, buys the Hotel
Normandie on Broadway, New York,
thus proving that Horatio Alger never
told lie, either.
One of the first acts of the new
comptroller under Mayor Walker in
New York is to return to the Fedora
ton Bank of New York the $780, 900
ordered withdrawn by the then Mayor
Hylan during the last campaign and
to increase the deposit by turning in
another 100000. President Peter J..
Brady says he hopes this $350,000
total will be further increased-and
he smiles Happy New Year smile.
Col. Jose MARQUEE, with 80 men,
starts little revolt at Aguas Calien-
tes, Mexico, and loses, whereupon the
name of that town becomes most fit
ting for him. Translated, the name
means "hot water" and they shot. him
on the spot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15

growth of the so-called Wheatland
(Cal.) hop field riots, rearrested DUR
ing parole, goes on trial on indictment
for murder of deputy sheriff in same
riot. 1t was not proved that either
Ford or Suhr fired shot, but jury
held them responsible in trial that
drew sympathy for the defendants
from all over the country.
A New York truck horse, which
couldn't have been under the tute-
lage Of union teamster, was fright
ened by an automobile backfire and
staged runaway in the crowded
Bath street business section, proving
that the good old times die hard.
Twelve are dead and seventeen hurt
in blast in pine extracting plant
at Pensacola, Fla.
Leon Trotsky is elected to the polit-
bureau, which rules Red Russia, the
communist party and the Red Inter-
nationales. The bureau was enlarged
to membership Of ten, adding three
new places. Kameneff, old Lenine
standby, got the gate.
Rhine floods break 100-year records
and threaten pestilence because of du-
ration and great depth Of water.
Grosvenor Atterbury, member Of
the research council of the Institute
of Architects, New York, says that by
wholesale operations, standardized
methods and factory operation wher-
ever possible instead of field work,
workmen's homes can be built for
about half present cost.
Senator King, democrat, Utah, in
PRODUCES resolution for investigation
of the federal banking system.
Comptroller McCarl rules that inn
migrants must be fed on cheapest
meals obtainable, ordering acceptance
of bid of s9A cents per meal for
Asiatic immigrants. Europeans and
others" are fed trifie more epensive-
ly.
The current wage law" Of Okla
homa, applying to labor employed on
state contract work, was declared un-
constitutional by the United States
supreme court and invalid as a Grim
inal statute.
Briefs appealing the Scopes evolu-
ton case have been filed with the state
supreme court at Nashville, Tenn.
Speeches by Coolidge were cited in
the briefs.
American Forestry Association pre-
diets great fight this winter by West
ern stockmen to grab ninety million
acres Of public domain for grazing
lands, wreeking forest conservation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
And now another appeal, no

aside. And now another appeal, no
doubt.
Lawyers for Fall, Doheny and
Uncle Sam are asked by the court to
file more briefs in the case involving
conspiracy indictments in District of
Columbia supreme court. More briefs
mean less brevity.
Budget Director Lord says, Il don't
care what people think Of me or the
budget" and for that Senator Ed
wards calls him 'two-star artist"
President Coolidge notifies congress
he has accepted for the United States
the League of Nations invitation to
participate in the preliminaries Of the
arms limitation conference to be held
in Geneva next month. He asks $780,
600 to cover expenses.
Richard Ford, convicted with Her
man Suhr in 1913 on q charge Of muir
dering the district attorney - N ont
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Secretary Of State Kellogg is
ordered to appear in court to explain
why he barred Countess Karolyi, who
is characterized by Congressman
Blanton as "Red Katharine"
U. s. circuit court of appeals, San
Francisco, orders Doheny leases in
Elk Hills reserve cancelled, and
award by lower court Of over $11,O00,-
0QQ to Doheny as compensation is set
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
1852 N. B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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No nd4h hTusdays c.
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Arthur Emmom 0 L Wr ST
Bnrka d3r Mon
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So Harra
Clarence No l.
No 81
Letter CarnrsN R
No OFrklnS
Dec list dsr
phS4rem No scaenB
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First dyJF
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proved that eth
fired but
Herman "pngo sn ST. BOIL them
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Evening star., 1926-10-02
NOW IS TIME TO REDUCE DEBTS
IS ADVICE OF ROGER w. BABSON

years there comes a chance to get off
! Endorsements without hurting the
other fellow. AS this is the gentle
manly way of getting off them you
should take the present opportunity
for so doing.
The second thing to do is to get in
all that is owed to you. whether it is
large sums or small sums The pres
ent is a fine time to collect old debts,
Tor money is now as easy all round as
it will be for some time to come Pay
ment of note will now bring JOY to
both the man to whom it is owed and
TO the man who owes, because it elimi-
mates further financial obligation on
the same. If, however, YOU leave the
collection of ii until YOU need the
money, then ii will be hard to collect
and be both difficult and diSagreeable
The third thing to do is to reduCe g
personal Indebtedness The quickest
and most satisfactory method of re-
due ng personal indebtedness is to
pay it up. If. however, you cannot
do this. there remains another method
ana this is by changing indebtedness
from Il personal indebtedness to q
corporation Indebtedness. If you do
business through n corporation and
the corporation gets INTO trouble you
Evening star., 1926-10-02

lose only what you had in the cor
poration. but If you are in business
personally, for yourself, and get into
trouble you are apt to lose all you
have.
Get Incorporated.
Twenty-Five years ago it was the
unpopular thing to incorporate your
business Banks then thought that
a man doing this was necessarily hav-
ing trouble in his business affairs.
Now there is no such stigma attached
to Incorporating. Today it is quite
the popular thing to do and many
small firms have done so. The point
is that the banks are far more willing
now to release personal indorsef
than they will be when the next
period of depression comes. But we
should remember that it is we'll to
reduce corporate liabilities also and
thus keep our business firms out of
trouble
In making these statements ! am
not necessarily holding out warnings
or speaking from q pessimistic po nj
OF view. but | am speaking as husl-
ness statistician My view OF these
things has been taken from my many
wears Of study Of the subject, and
| feel quite strongly that al my
statements will be found 10 hc cor
rect THIS is a hard little world when
it comes to the borrowing of money
In a financial panic one person is
about as considerate of anothe. as he
would be ON a sinking ship.
In reducing ones corporate liabill--
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AUGUST BUILDING
1CYEAR RECORD
Index Number 1863 Com.
pareS With 157 in 1923
ana 146 in 1924.

Real estate market activity for An
gust showed something of Il decline
from the July movement. according to
lne index of market activity com
piled by the National Association of
Zeal Estate Boards from official
records of transfers and conveyances
recorded in / typical cities.
The August index registered 169
This is the highest mark to be reach
ed in any August during the years
l9l6-l926 covered in the aSSociatiOn'S :
statistical study The figure indicates
general activity 60 per cent higher
than the average for the identical
cities In the same month during the
years 191G-1923. which period is taken
as the normal in the associations ;
calculations.
The highest previous index figure
for August. that of 1928. WAS lJ7. The
record for August of 1874 vas ltG. and
for August of last year was l5l.
The index for July of the present
year was 176. and for June l75.
August totals IN bail ling permits
showed gain Of 2 per cert over July.
hut a decline of aDproVimat" ely 9 per
cent from August. 1925. according to
statistics collected from 454 cities by
:. w. Straus x co. Construction con
tracts for August were , per cent
under the total toT August of last
year. according TO reports collected
by the +. ". Dodge Corporation.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

ties it should be remembered that
there are several methods of so doing.
These methods are as follows:
l. By getting in bills receivable
and accounts receivable.
.. BY selling new capital and re-
ducing interest bearing obligations.
Now is the psychological time to do
this successfully.
8. BY reducing inventory. 1t is
surprising what every manufacturing
concern could DO in the way of get
ting rid of idle property.
4. BY increasing turnover and max
ing your present capital do more work.
This can be done by putting more
money into the sale of ones goods
The number of turnovers each year
differs. of course, in different lines OF
business; but in every line the turn
over can be increased.
One of the greatest factors in the
money situation of today is the great
installment business Which-just how
much we cannot, SAYS eating into
the very vitals of credit and which
will very likely be a considerable fac
tor in the next financial panic. The
thing which every one should do is to
Evening star., 1926-10-02

reef his sails and be in shape for the
squall when 1t hits us.
Usually there is a strengthening of
rates each Fall. and this Fall need
not be an exception. The money
needed TO move the crops always
causes some tightness in rates. With
a slightly smaller crop than usual
this year. there should not be any
radical increase in money rates
Therefore, the wisest bankers are
looking forward to merely normal Fall
and Winter rates. On the other hand
Evening star., 1926-10-02

in this period of the Babsonchart.
which now registers 13 per cent above
normal, higher money rates may be
expected, irrespective of the season of
the year.
Notwithstanding the present ease
of money and the fact 1t should con-
tinue to be available for most pur-
poses, 1t may be more difficult this
coming Winter to borrow for building
purposes. There seems to be gen.
eral impression among bankers that
new building has been carried too far,
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Miss Flora Buck, president of the
Farmers State Bank of Geneva. Ill.
is a member of the Association Of
Bank Women. There are five other
bank presidents of the sex who are
also members of the society.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

that prices of building materials and
labor costs are too high. Any failures
or foreclosures along real estate lines
will cause bankers to shut down on
real estate loans. This and the in
stallment situation are the flies IN the
money situation today.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1t pays TO read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BY ROGER W. RABSON.

| BABSON PARK. Mass. October .
The present is q very good time to
reduce loans. This is always good
step to take when in a period of
prosperity. as loans can be reduced
with much more ease during such a
/ period than they can when money
is tight. As in ether things. there is
a time when it is easy to reduce
Indebtedness and time when it is
hard to reduce Indebtedness. The
present is the time to get out of debt.
We are now passing through a
period when ii is easy to borrow
money and the banks are anxious to
loan. The temptation. therefore. is
to expand and borrow more money.
But easy money conditions cannot
always last and when interest rates
stiffen is when it is hardest to pay
up the old loans. Now. therefore, is
the time to stop borrowing money
and get all loans paid up. Keep in
mind that the time to reduce indebted
ness is when it Is easy to borrow, and
the time to increase Indebtedness is
when il is hard to borrow.
Avoid IndOrsing Notes
Just how we can reduce indebted
ness" The first thing 10 do is 10 get
off all personal indorseInenc., ii /
could get all of my young friends TO
promise me that they would never in
dorSe Il note, this would be one OF the
greatest things that | could possibly
do for these young people. one WILL
never get anywhere by indorSin" note
and il is certainly taking 4 needless
chance We know that money viii
not always come easy ana uote' mus
be paid up when due. Therefore, one
good way of keeping out ol t"oti'le is
to pay up all our personal Mocc5 and
determine never to indorso mother.
1t is always ~-s5. 20 s.ne go e excuse
so YOU can avoid indOrSing Il note.
Therefore. unless YOU want to take
the chance Of being a heavy loser in
the future, you should get OF all per
Sonai Endorsements now while money
is easy and when it will cause the
RaSt embaFla SSment TO the, maker of
the note. Hesitation now may mean
destruction later. About once in 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
TYPE
BODY APPEARS

A body for the Ford, similar in con
struction to European models fol
which Americans pay high prices ant
higher duty, is now on the market
in San Antonio.
It is manufactured by the Rex
Manufacturing Company, Corners
vile, Ind, and is distributed in San
Antonio by the Hcye-Hopper Com
pany, Market and Presa streets.
Because of excessive tax on horse,
power rating and high cost Of gaso-
line, Europeans for years have favor,
ed the small, light automobile, giving
long mileage on fuel and tires. Since
it adds prestige to own a foreign type
car many of the little European al
tomobiles, a large percentage of them
inferior TO American makes, have been
imported each year.
The Rex Company is putting on the
market a foreign type roadster body,
to be fitted on any Ford chassis from
1921 to 1926, and according to local
automobile men, is not only supplying
the "foreign type" demand in this
country, but is exporting large num-
Der of new bodies.
They arc built over sturdy har,l
wood frame, covered with a durable
fabric and its sweeping stream lines
from rear deck to radiator give il
an appearance of fleetness and sym
metrY.