davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
LafaYettes to Work

The Lafayette Al. c. will work
out today at o'clock on Fairlawn
field in preparation for the game
tomorrow with, the 4Seabrooks.s
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
f " CONTESTS
FOR Mines

Important clashes on the diamond
more than make up Tor the cOIIegss
what they lack this week III com
petition, such old rivals as George
town ana Holy Cross. nesting
Thursday, and the Quantico Marines
playing Catholic University. play
Ing the same day. VIII naturally
cause some enthusiasm
Hampden. sidney tomorrow y the.
only college that Maryland win
meet this week. and both g. y
and Georgetown have two Or
ponents. Roanoke will be here 10
morrow to face the Hiiltoppers and
&. II win journey to Annapolis %
meet the sailors.
Gunners IN Practice
The members OF the washington
Gun Club win stage practice
shoot today on the home grounds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Not the least of P. A.'s virtues is the
kindly way it treats a fellows tongue.
The Prince Albert process cut out bite
and parch years ago, thereby opening
the gates to smoke-peace for millions of
men. No matter how hard you smoke
P. A., there is no protest from your
tongue or throat.
To make sure that you are not missing
the full enjoyment of your pipe, go to
the nearest tobacco shop and tell the
man you want tidy red tin of Prince
Albert. He knows of hundreds of men
that have found the enjoyment that's
waiting for you. There's revelation
coming to you with piPe-and p A.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

that may be only half of the King
pins glory. 1t seems they are
about to clinch the pennant OF
Washington other all.star league,
the National Capital
The Belmonts have an outside
chance of catching the Kingpins in
this loop. The Kingpins have one
more set and the Belmonts, two.
If the Belmonts win six straight
and the Kingpins drop one OF their
three games deadlock IN gaines
won and lost would occur.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

cruit, was hit in the mouth by a
batted ball. Eleven stitches were
taken in his lip
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Johnnny Pappas. the Convention
Hall captain, is growing Justify to-
day over the victory his all-star
team scored over the Kingpin
stars. In ten games the Conven-
ton Hall bowlers totaled 5,S5S to
the IIingpins' Sal. making a mar
gin OF is.
In the final five games rolled at
the Kingpin, the Kingpins estab-
iished an odd record. Every one
of their individual strings was 100
or better. This. If memory serves.
sas never been accomplished he.
fore in s5-garne set here. Usually
in such matches at least one or
two bowlers has bad game or
Two
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Z The feature of the National
CAPITAL League competition this
season is the bowling Of Earl Nc
PhiIomy who has sewed up the
individual championship with an
average of 121, by far the highest
ever maintained by a Washing
ton duclxpinner through a regn-
lar schedule.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
This Was Awful.

The Hartfords, hitting the ball
hard, defeated the Rosemonts,
I II to A.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

TAD, GUlO draIUs for The
4 Times, is knoSOn eUery.
GOhere as Americas most
original curtOonise.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12

Ara TIONAI spOrtirg
eUsnts are covered tOs
The Times 81 Aassvica's
Rreaeest sports sUSissga
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Rail Mediation
Bill Approved
By the Senate
In Spite of Opposition Measure
Goes Through by Vote
of So to 13

Washington, D. C.-By a non
partisan vote of 50 to 13 the
senate passed the railroad labor
bill, providing for the settlement
of disputes between carriers and
employees and abolishing the rail-
road labor board.
The house passed the bill several
weeks ago. Then the bill was refer
red to as an administration" meas
ure. Opposition developed from far
mers' organizations and powerful
business interests. Before the, SEN
ate voted on the bill word from the
White House indicated that the ad-
ministration did not care to be iden-
titled with it.
Senator Curtis, the majority lead
er, proposed an amendment which
would empower the Interstate Com
merce Commission to suspend any
agreement between the carriers and
emf loyes the commission believed
likely to involve wage increases that
were detrimental to the public inter
est. This was supported by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, but it was rejected by a vote
of GA to IL. The effect of this pro-
vision would be to make the commits
sion dictator of wages.
The fight against the bill was led
by James E. Emery, counsel for the
National Association of Manufactur-
erS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
TOP OF EARTH
Daring American AviatOrs Circle
North Pole

Washington, D. C.-The men who
say thing can't be done are again
confounded-an ,airplane flew over the
North Pole
In 1910 Capt. Robert Peary of the
United States navy reached the North
Pole with a party of five after
years arduous toll. Now this objec-
tive of every nation and scientist has
been reached by Lieutenant Command
er Byrd of the United States navy.
He made the round trip from his base
at Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, in Is
hours and 80 minutes Capt. Peary
travelled the same distance with dog
sleds after years hard and danger
Gus toll over treacherous ice.
Last year Roald Amundsen was al
most in sight of the goal but con-
trary winds depleted his gasoline sup
ply and he was forced to retreat.
Many lives and countless treasure
has been lost during the last century
by navigators and scientists of var
ious nations to reach the top of the
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Still Scrapping
Over Leasing
Muscle Shoals
Hints That Another Teapot
Dome Scandal May Be
the Result

Washington, D. C.-The Mus
Gle Shoals joint congressional
committee has divided on which
private interest shall be handed
this priceless water power.
The majority favor a bid by the
Muscle Shoals Power Distributing
Company and the Muscle Shoals Fer
tlllzer Company. Behind these organ
lzations loom the Alabama Power
Company, the Electric Bond and
Share Company and the electric trust,
officially known as the General Elec-
trio Company.
In his minority report, Congress-
man James hints of another Teapot
Dome scandal.
Regulations by the score were
sunk in the oil of the Teapot Dome
scandal" said the Michigan con-
gresham. 'Let US hope history will
not repeat itself and that other rep
utations will not be lost in the wat
ers of Muscle Shoals"
Mr.. James savagely attacked the
Alabama Power Company as "a gang
OF cheap tricksters in their dealings
with the United States" He scored
the majority recommendation as a
"monstrosity of a proposal" as "out-
rageous" and as ga power PROPOSE
ton disguised as a fertilizer pro-
posal."
The James report included the SER
ious charge that the committee re-
sorted to mental telepathy" to tip
the successful bidder off in advance,
giving it an unfair advantage.
When the majority report comes
before congress it will be opposed by
rival companies who lost this prize.
A greater opposition, however, is the
group of senators, led by Mr. Norris
of Nebraska, who will contest the
majority report on principle They
oppose turning this water power over
to any private interest.
1t is agreed that final action can
not be taken at this session of con-
gress. Even friends of the ma ajority
report are not prepared to accept the
report. In view of the fall elections
hints of another Teapot Dome scan
dal, and a vote in favor of private
leasing would be unwise, from q DO
itical standpoint.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
"DEADHEAD" RIDES
Many Directors Function to Accept
Free Railroad Passes

New York - Influential business
men are placed on boards of directors
of railroads merely to get passes, said
John D. Ryan of the Anaconda Cop
per Company, testifying at the In
terstate Commerce Commissions
hearing on the wrecked Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad.
The witness said that he was plac-
ed on the directorate of the Gary rail-
road, when it was taken over by the
Milwaukee road, as a Courtesy"
He was asked if he believed it was
"a good policy for men to be placed
on a board of directors merely to get
passes ?"
'It is generally done by r.
was the replv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Radio Control
Bill Is Before
the u. S. Senate
Some Differences Regarding the
Powers of the Proposed
Commission

Washington, D. CA senate
committees favorable report Of
the Dill radio control bill mas
complicated this question.
The house has passed the White
bill, which places radio control in
charge of the Secretary of Com
merce. A minority in the house, led
by Congressman Davis of Tennessee,
fought the White bill, and Mr.. Davis
left a sick bed to combat what he
declared was a monopolization of the
air by few powerful interests.
Senator Dill's bill would create an
Independent commission, appointed by
the president, but subject to con-
gressional control.
Advocates Of this bill insist that it
is unwise to put such power in the
hands of one man, regardless of his
honesty or wisdom.
The proposal to create a commits
sion that is not responsible to the
chief executive is distasteful to the
White House. The president has let
it be known that as congress empow-
ers him to select members of these
commissions, they should be answer
able to him. Opponents reply that
this centralizes power and they point
to charges that members Of the Fed
eral Tariff Commission and the Unit
ed States Shipping Board have been
asked to resign because their policies
were not in accord with the White
House. Under this system, it is
claimed, members of these boards can
not exercise their judgment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
News Review of
Current Events
North Pole Reached Twice by
Air Route - Revolution
in Poland
Especial to The Leader1

~ VICE last week the North pole
l. was reached by the air route.
First, Lieut. Commander Richard E.
Byrd Of the United States navy, with
FLOYD Bennett as his mechanician, flew
from Kings Bay, SpitZbergen, to the
pole in a giant Fokker plane. He saw
no land near there and but one patch
of open water, so he circled the pole
three times and returned to the start
Ing point without landing. That he
did reach the top Of the world was
assured by his observations with espe-
cially devised apparatus. His achieve
meat was accepted generally, though
In some countries, notably Italy 1t
was declared still doubtful At the
spot where Byrd located the pole he
dropped an American flag and an ac-
count of the flight, in a box.
Three days later Capt Roald Amund-
sen, who had warmly congratulated
Byrd on his success, started from
Kings Bay In the huge dirigible
Norge, directing his flight to Alaska
Early next morning his wireless mes
sages said he had just passed over the
pole, and a hours and 35 minutes
after the departure the Norge reached
Point Barrow, Alaska, headed for
Nome. The radio dispatches from the
airship said that when the pole was
reached the Norge circled around the
spot several times and the Norwegian,
American and Italian flags we're
dropped, being so placed that they re-
mained upright on the field of ice.
America shares in the glory of
Amundsen's feat, for his companion
and financial backer Is Lincoln Ellis
worth. The Norge was built In Italy
for the italian navy and was COM
manded on the polar flight by Colonel
Mobile Of Italy.
At Point Barrow is the Detroit
Arctic expedition headed by Capt.
George Hubert wilkins. At last ac-
counts its start toward the pole was
still delayed by foggy weather.
IL ACNCl III
L to govern itself peaceably, was in
he throes of q revolution last week.
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski who has
,een In opposition to the government
hnce 1923, when he was eliminated by
Premier Witos from the army, was
1t the head of the revolt, presumably
being led to this step by the return Of
Witos to power and the appointment
of Malczewski, one Of Pilsudski's chief
enemies, as minister of war. Several
,f the marshal's favorite regiments
nutinied and marched on Warsaw, and
at the time of writing they had pos
session of the city and were lombard
ing the Belvedere castle, to which
President Wojciechowski and members
Of the Witos government had re-
treated. General Sikorski. former
premier, was reported to have arrived
at the capital with loyal troops and
was fighting, with the Pilsudski forces.
The revolving marshal issued an ul-
timatum demanding the immediate
resignation of Witos. Though a con-
siderable part Of the army and many
provinces supported Pilsudski. the
Continued on Page TWO)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
The SnOOper

A friend told the "Hired Man"
the other day about an over
jealous police officer who pussy
footed into an interurban car as
it stood at the station just be-
fore starting on it's Sunday
morning run and went through
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
The
Hired
Mans
Digest
Fish and Flesh
s.S
WITH
APOLOGIES

Are not some of us making
'fish of one and flesh of the
other" in the howl we are rut-
ting up about the increase in gas
rates and raise in street car and
bus fares, and keeping as mum
as an oyster when it comes to
taxing the domestic consumer
40 per cent and the manufac-
turers and big consumers about
80 per cent more for their water
than formerly?
This policy, if continued, will
undoubtedly result in big con-
sumers cutting out the use of
city water, thus forcing the do
mestic users to dig down deeper
into their pockets and pay the
entire cost of keeping up our ex-
pensive plant near Horns Hill.
1t is asserted by some of those
who should know what they are
talking about, that this big
jump in water rates was un-
necessary and with the practice
of economy and good business
judgment it could have teen
avoided.
That still higher rates are not
improbable and may logically be
expected is the trend of recent
article in the Progressive Labor
World of Philadelphia, which
states that in twenty-nine cities
where water rates were raised
on a average of but 13 per cent
the consumption almost imme-
diately decreased 40 per cent.
This shows what we may expect
here, as many of our manufac-
turers are planning for their
own water systems.
The revenue from municipal
water is the charge for the
product. The cheaper the rate,
the greater the revenue. With
our plant having a pumping ca
pacity of approximately eleven
million gallons a day, and dis
posing of about two million gal
Ions, the prospect, to say the
least, is not encouraging.
This water proposition pre-
sents more serious aspect than
either the gas or car fare ques-
ton, yet we ignore it completely.
The "Hired Man" is not bless
ed with a superfluity of this
worlds goods, and does not
want to pay more for those
things which make life worth
living than is necessary, but he
does believe that the income of
any public service corporation
should be sufficient to conduct
the business in a proper manner
and render good and efficient
service. When it comes to mu-
nicipal utilities the revenue
should be large enough to pay
all expenses, but no unnecessary
profit should be figured on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
CHILD LABOR
California Cotton Growers Jailed for
Violating State Law

Calipatria, Cal.-Hindu and Ameri-
can cotton growers in the Imperial
valley have united to resist enforce
ment of the state child labor law.
State Labor Commissioner Mathew
son heads the drive against these ex-
ploiters, many of whom have been
fined, with jail sentences as alterna-
tives. The Hindus are liable to de-
nOrtatiOn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

dustries, with the largest stove foun-
dry in the world located within its
borders, The Wherle Co.; four glass
factories, one Of which is the A. H.
Kelsey Co., manufactures the finest
table ware made in the country, and
one manufacturing cathedral glass,
Continued on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
The Difference

Henry Ford can take a sheet
of paper, write few words on
it and make it worth $1O,OOO,-
900. That's capital.
A workman can take 3 cents
worth of steel, make it into
watch springs and collect hun
dreds of dollars. That's skill.
A merchant can take an ar
ticle worth SO cents, advertise it
and sell it for 81. That's busi-
ness.
The "Hired Man" can take a
bank check and fill it out, and
it's worthless. That's hell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

The following three minute ad-
dress was delivered by Rev.
George Bohon Schmitt, of New
ark, at broadcasting station
WAIU, Columbus, last Friday
evening, under the auspices of
the Newark Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Schmitt had compiled
enough interesting data for a
forty-five minute talk, but was
compelled to boil it down to get
inside the time limit.
To My Unseen Hearers:
Situated in the midst of a broaC
and fertile valley, surrounded OF
three sides by low hills at the con
fluence of the North. and South forks
of the Licking River lies the beauti
full little municipality of Newark.
Its Al miles of we'll paved streets
with 101 miles under construction
and contemplated, attractive homes
and abundant maple and elm trees
appeal alike to both citizen and Wis
itor.
Situated in almost the geographic
cal center of the great state of Ohio
it is logically the judicial seat of the
county. Newark is a city of homes
with more than 1870 of the people
owning their homes. This makes fol
and the well kept houses anC
lawns add much to the beauty of the
city.
Newark still has natural gas anC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
RID is on WHEELS THROUGH GOOD USED AUTOMOBILES


SALVATION Army Industrial Home, Help
us to help others with your used cloth
ng magazines. news. etc. Phone Wagon.
Riley 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
President.
y. U. CRAVE.
pnily from fi4 an- II X d reh 4 innlr.i 1,

Daily from Jan. 13 to Feb. 5, inclusive.
NOTICE OF OF GO CooMSIMIIssSsIIolNNERs SALE
tue Of an order Of Probate Court Of Ma Ma
rlon County, Indiana, made and entered
eFi6s Payne vs. Ds oss en'1 curry oS and
ny Rereby lel2 nofce the focets there
office. Of p. Frank CulbeTrtsson, NO Mo- soS5
Al American National Bank Buildlng, in the
CITY q Nineenpes, Bnox County Indiana,
q iron. day to day thereafter until Stiiu sod cd
and G Ge less s0f than Sae tie PHa spp psnsS
value thereof the following described real
estate ate u Nor Knox County, Indiana towit
west Quarter q secti essr TweiiHRee s0iH 39
TS9,yTISSh al9 -Four !4l North Of Ranse Eight
Also the Southeast FRACTIONAL Quarter
OF SECTION Twelve (I2l Township Four
Also, the Northeast Fractional ou rter
q ssSG dEtP u IhFS sSgs mS T92ynSSbip our
tanning 141.5o acres in Knox County. n
And said Commissioners by virtue OF
further hereby give notice that al ne s%
IN he BanEsrss trust G Bu frs a N ne ca99
on nEdipndDols Margin Gtp County Indiana.
is96 az 20 oeo eR'p oay OF E ssd d5y
they will offer for sale at private vendIie
and az not less than the full appraised
value thereof the following described real
estate situate IN the City of indianapolis.
Marion County. Indiana to-wit:
vision of Lots b5 80 and 81 in irvington.
now part of the City OF Indianapolis
Marion County, indiana
Each OF said parcels and tracts of real
estate aforesaid viii I've sold as a whole on
in lots or parcels to suit purchasers for
one-thtrd OF purchase price cash, one-third
in six months. and one-third in nine
months from date of sale the purchaser
or purchasers TO secure the deferred paw
monte as the case may be. by notes bear
ing six. per. cent interest per annum from
date OF sale and secured by first mort
ANY sale. made will be subject to the
approval Of the, Marion Probate Court
CHARLES b. CLARKE. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
FIRE IS INVESTIGATED
Occupants Of Apartment Are Driven
Out BY Fire In Store.

Origin Of the fire which did about
$4,000 damage at the Kothe apart
sent, 322-S24 Virginia Ave, Thursday
was being investigated by the de
partment officials today. The fire
burst out in the Standard Grocery
Company below. endangering lives
Of occupants Of the apartment. J.
"a. Pritchard. nigAt Waterman al
the buildings. was overcome BY
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
Jan. 8. is. % and 20, 1923! 'lDI7SIOn'


ta CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made In the pay
ment Of certain chattel mortgage ex.
ecuted by the Indiana Parfay Company Of
the County of Marion, State OF Indiana. on
national Harvester Company OF America.
and filed for record with the Recorder for
June. 1925. IN Chattel Mortgage Record
No. 800 page No "a, and upon which
mortgage there Is declared 10 be due and
unpaid S1.036.51 principal, and 80 cents
interest, or a total OF Sl,03740. we have
taken possession Of.
One International Model ISL" truck
and attachments; Motor No. KB-
154034-H. Serial No SL1474-B.
being the property described In said mort =
gage and Will cell il at public sale 10 tho
highest cash bidder at the Service Station
Of the international Harvester Company
81 Spo on u iSS Keng SS 1893 FSs'
1 O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA
BY M M LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
BCJY NOW

Finance company's stock of
cars must be moved at onces
Take advantage of the present
low DriceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
By Buying Your Automobile
Now.
A Visit to Our. Showroom Will
Repay You.

We also have some wonderful bar
gains in touring cars.
The above prices to prevail on Jan.
16, II, is only. Do not overlook these
bargains. Reasonable down payment.
Balance on Oakley's e y plan. Open
evenings and Sundays.
Oakley Motor Sales
1663-05 s. Meridian.
DR. 4743. DIR. 4744.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
f-SaIe on Exchange

FIVE ROOM. thoroughly modern bunga-
Twenty Eighth St.: 50 600 equity in six
St. Also barbecue and dance hall: best
for Improved property lots or small acre
eye on west coast below Tampa. Fla 537
N Liberty St