davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
and Rooms

ROOM board and care. for elderly persons
or invalids III beautiful. modern. country
home. Beech Grove 16-J-1 "
LADY or gentleman Tor room and board
in modern home. Har. 3309J
ROOM and board for two in private fam
ilY- Ken. 2044
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
~ Help Wanted-Male

AGENTS; WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
Sell Madison Better N ade" Shirts Tor
capital or experience required. Many earn
S1OO weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS
$50 Broadway New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
IS Help Wonfed-Female

II Situations Wanted
o-Male
CHAUFFEUR: steady driving. with good
reliable people: experienced. Riley 1871:
HARDWOOD floors, cleaned and refinished.
white washing. Edward Bailey. RI. ABS.
HARDWOOD floors reffnished paper
cleaned. interior painting Ken. 6983.
PART time bookkeeping specially. Bel.
FTRST-CLAsS colorcd houseman private
finally only with references. Call
WANTS position as chauffeur or house
by young coored man. Drive any
make of car. Lin. 5000.
b-Femole
ADDRESSING envelops at home: typewrit-
ten; experienced. Call Web. 14S9-W.
BOOKkEEPER: double-entry: good RECON-
mendation Bel. 071S.
CLEANING by day. Work guaranteed.
81 so per day and carfare. Web. 343S-J.
CURTAINS TO .LAuNDER.
Mrs J. Lutz. Circle 66l2.
DAY work. washings to bring home called
for and delivered: sewing. Ken. 20S2.
DRESS MAKING or sewing by day. Your
home or mine. Kenwood 1883.
EXPERIENCED pastry cook: no Sunday;
hours 8 TO 5. Har. 132l-W.
HALF day work by the week. no Sunday.
Randolph 5038.
LAMP shade making, parchment and silks.
Fine Workmanship. Done reas. Web. 1908,
LAUNDRY work. called for and delivered:
experienced. Kenwo0d 4G79
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
2 Real Estate Wanted

SMALL cottage or bungalow: must he
cheap; all cash. OVERLOAD. , 2O4
Transportation Bldg. II. $3.50. DIR. goo.
A GOOD 5room home. south; modern pre-
ferred. although not essential. Can pay
cash. Box 81 Times.
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
CO. 1910 Fletcher Savings & Trust BID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
80 Automobiles for Sale

WILL sell Cheap; good REQ sedan. Hai
good tires: runs good. Call Washington
2I35 after o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Instructions

- BARBER CoLTEGE 80 Z. WASHING.
ico Ct JrGtanaDOlig IND. Circle 0T67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
TELLS Of CAROLS
BROKEN ROMANCE
Events Leading to AnnuIment
Suit Given by Friend of
r MorganatiC Wife.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, March l3-Mme. Jeanne
lambrino more widely known by her
nickname, ZiZi, former morganatic
wife of Carol. erstwhile crown prince
Of tumania, although unwilling to
discuss her ten-milion-franc suit
a"ainSt her former husband. has al
lowed "a 2irl friend whom she has
kndwn since infancy" 20 give some
details Of the final episode of her
romance with Carol. This account. ii
j. stated. may be accepted as if com
ing from Nine. Lambrina herself.
From the day the marriage was
annullCd, on the ground that Il prince
of Rumania could not marry 4 Ru-
ma MAN subject. and in order To make
noSSible for carol 10 marry Prime
eSS Helen would be one of mere form
see Xizi." this friend relates. He as
Sured her that the marriage to Prime
rSS Helen would he one of more form
and would change nothing i'll their
own lives. AS a matter OF fact, after
Ihe ceremony in 1922 tthe wedding to
Princess iielenl. the relations of ZiZl
ant: carol remained unchanged:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

tional Capital" said Senator Willis.
II sympathiZe with him in this de-
sire, and believe that the Lincoln
relics should be owned by the Govern
ment, and should be retained always
in the Capital City
Senator King of Utah asked where
it was proposed to keep the relics if
the Government should purchase
them. Senator Willis replied that he
thought they should be retained in
their present place, the historic build
ing to which Lincoln was carried
after he had been shot in Ford's
Theater across the street, and where
he died.
1T has been suggested to me that
this building is not tireproof, and for
that reason the Lincoln collection
should be moved to other quarters
for better protection" said Senator
Willis. There may be wisdom in such
a plan, but l prefer to see them where
they are" He added that he under
stood the Government now owns the
building.
The bill which was passed yester,
day is similar to one that passed the
Senate in the last Congress. It's sup
porterS will seek to have favorable
action taken on ii in the House. 1t
provides that the Secretary Of state,
the Secretary of War and the Attor-
ney General shall be "A commission
with authority to purchase the collec-
ton. The sum of $4,000, or so much
as may be necessary, is authorized by
the bill to be appropriated for pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Claim Motorists
Use Private Drive
TOAvOid RedLight

Complaints that motorists in or
der to avoid being held up by traf-
flee lights at Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts avenue run through
the private drivewayS of an apart
ment house at that corner We're
filed yesterday with Traffic Di-
rector NJ. o. Eldridge. The offenders.
according to the reports. are mo-
florists who want to make a right
hand turn into Seventeenth street
and are held up by the red stop
light.
Director E,ldridge also has re-
ceived complaints; that drivers
have found a trick" system to
avoid being held up by the traf-
tic light at the intersection of
Eighteenth street and New Hamp-
shire avenue, those south-bound
tuning right into Corcoran street
and those north-bound into Eight
zenith street.
The Traffic Bureau has been
requested by MIR. Eldridge to tie
tail plain clothes operatives at
both intersections in an effort to
break up the practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
AFRICAN EXPEDITIONS
TO AID ONE ANOTHER
Field Museum Group, After Small
Animals to Help Smith
SOnian Men.

The Field Museum expedition to AT
RIGA in search of rare jungle speci-
mems will cooperate with the Chrys-
lerSmithsonia big-game expedition
being sent out from Washington I'M
der the direction of DR.. William NJ.
Mann, it was learned today.
DR.. Mann has received from the Chi
cage museum authorities ID letter out
lining their plans and suggesting that
the two expeditions cooperate. it is
understood.
DIR. Mann announced yesterday that
the two exploring parties probably will
meet at Il designated point in Africa
to exchange courtesies and work out
I, plan of mutual aid. The Chicago
scientists are seeking specimens of
smaller animals, while the local group
will undertake the bagging of such
large and ungainly animals as giraffes
and elephants. The detectives of the
two expeditions consequently do not
conflict.
one member of DR. Mann'S party al
ready has left Washington. another
will leave in a day or SO and DR.. Mann
will go to New York next Saturday.
All preparations have virtually been
completed. he said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
.innulIed Without Hearing.

Andre Salmon, Madame Lambrino' s
l3WVer. lays emphasis on the fact
that the marriage was annulled with
out either Carol or his wife being
called for hearing. or receiving warn
ing before the annulment was ac-
conplished.
NJ. salmon contends that the in
terests of state to which his client
Welded at that time have now disap-
pe3red because of the princes abdi-
cation, SO that she has the right to
claim that her husband resume living
with her.
The mother and child have their
domicile in Paris. NJ. Salmon asserts,
while Prince Carol has no other domi-
cile than the Paris hotel where the
writ in the suit was served on him.
50 the Paris courts are competent to
judge the case.
1t is understood that Henry Robert.
considered the most celebrated pleader
in France, has been retained by Prince
Carol to defend the case, but NJ.
Robert refuses to make any com
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Windsor with Queen Mary and prob
ably stay there during April.

Boring insects caused S40,000,O0o
damage to timber in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
VOTES PURCHASE
OF LINCOLN RELICS
Senate Favors Provision of
$4,000 for OIdroyd COL
lection Here.

The purchase of the Oldroyd col
lection of Lincoln relics, now on eX-
hibition in the house in Tenth street
where Abraham Lincoln died, is pro
vided for in bill passed by the Sen
ate late yesterday upon the urgent
recommendation Of Senator Willis OF
Ohio, it's author The bill now goes to
the House for consideration and
action.
Senator Willis called attention to
the fact that the Illinois Legislature
has appropriated 1000 to purchase
the Oldroyd collection of Lincoln rel
les and that Henry Ford has also
made an offer for their purchase
col. Oldroyd has Z. patriotic pride
in the matter. and wants TO see this
valuable collection kept in the Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
new FREE VERSE POET
HAS VARIED CAREER
John Drury of Chicago Has Been
Bus Boy and a Ships
Mess Attendant.

CHICAGO, March 13-Starvation
in Greenwich Village, bus boy at a
Broadway cafe, mess boy on ships in
the South American trade--these are
a few chapter headings in the unwrit-
ten biography of John Drury, latest
of Chicago poets to achieve recogni-
ton in the free verse forms.
Unlike his fellow craftsman, Lew
Sarret, who is deserving the artificial
civilization" of the metropolis for the
forests and the plains, Drury, after
searching for adventure and color in
the outlands of the world, has come
back to the great city that gave him
birth to sing with admiration and
eusto the myriad wonders of metro
politan life.
Dusk on the avenues is an
old blue garden Powered by static
chrysanthemums =. of many street
lamps he sings in his new book of
poems, "Arclight Dusks.' Through
all the volume runs his feeling for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BED CROWDED, BABY DIES
Trenton Couple Take Infant When
Crying. Later Roll on It.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, n. j., March 13.-When
John Katzuek and his wife aWoke this
morning they We're startled to find
their infant baby, Mary. dead. The
baby, who was five months old was
taken from a crib and placed in the
bed with them last night to soothe
her when crying. During the night
she had been rolled upon by either the
father or mother
When the parents found their child
was not breathing, they called DR..
Louis LAWN. who declared the baby
had been dead about an hour a burial
certificate was issued by Coroner
Kemp after consultation with
County Physician Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

on paying for a RdCkd1
zvithO11t Ozv11ing one?
Very likely you paying the Packard price for
transportation while believing you afford Packard
Thousands do
Yet while they long for Packard Six comfort beauty and dis
nction others and drive these fine actual
in money the cost Of compromise TRANSFORMATION
n ca pencil and scratch of only 15os7 miles!
p'o before you use pen AND ae DOOR,
cunning eight They Them
tonlo
half and tires
,. r,o ~ fthethou whobu
ca
license for wash and POLISH SIX for hs , own ana w ~
Interest Packard investment will be or1"f 'SS"0"s
and Packard
s 5sn nd' flat rate S yea; a tSa@ s 1 a s s
c.: - - 49, * a. darsh
gallon gasoline 1000 miles These Packard Six know they keep
hafprse
manufacturers, relatively unimpotant haveev
i@aao" the y o sr
Packard Six during the past five
rubber tsdh" heavy depreciation toll every year. You need
The turned year 50
z s p:s and Sir fSs:'s% : s; "z I'll s ; s7ssS
THOUSANDS haze bo" Packard ~aAo., 5" seoo
ms 4 $50 st any me "" ""~ used car allowance @' s" payment seldom "
Packard cars are n0z0 being sold
on the basis of the 11ez0 tax rate
Packard-Washmgton Motor Car Co.
- n ok n r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Don't Kiss.
Until you end that
Cold

A cold is a germ attack. highly
contagious. Be careful. Don't kiss
until the cold is ended. Don't sneeze
near others faces.
You can end a cold in a day
II YOU use the effective method
You can check the fever. open the
bowels. tone the entire system.
HILLS does all these things. does
them promptly. without i'll effects.
1t is so efficient. SO complete that W.
paid Sl,000000 for it.
Take HILLS promptly. Ever,
hour OF delay lets the cold get
deeper seated Be sure you get
HILLS. because OF what this help
has done for millions. A cold calls
for help that is quick, efficient and
complete That means HILLS. Al
YOUR drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Wisconsin Editor Dead.

MADISON. Mis-. March 10 R).-
Davis Atwood. editor of the Wiscon-
sin state Printing Board, Spanish
American War veteran and former
editor of the GAINESVILLE. Wis, Gazette,
died today of heart disease. He was
81 Years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

beauty of the city seen through the
eyes of a vivid color
list,
The city is place of romance and
of colors and overtoneS. of
charm and quiet dreaming, different
fare than that offered by the earlier
verse librists, such as Carl Sandberg,
who spoke of Chicago as the hog
butcher of the world" and dwelt on
her gaunt shapes and her dirt and
smoke. Thus Drury writes:
For all your blind brutality
/ have been surprised
By sudden facets of beauty
in the SCOT and dust
OF your smothered streets.
A decade ago Sandberg. Edgar Lee
Masters and other Chicagoans leaped
into public attention on the crest OF a
wave of interest in free verse forms to
which they gave Il rugged, midwest
ern Interpretation. Today Il new gen.
GRAFTON of poets is carrying on TIE
tradition they established voices
expressing themselves in a free verse
structure that breathes the spirit of
their predecessors and yet carries new
notes to distinguish the movement as
one in its own right. One of the
voices is Drury'S.
Every man must have way of
expressing himself" he said ''and my
way is through free verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
King to Visit Windsor.

LONDON, March 13 R).-king
Georges health is so good that he will
not spend Easter in the Mediter
ranean this year lie will go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Eventually Turns Colder.

However. Carol eventually became
colder and came less frequently to
MA : residence. near bucharest. hi
nallV she went to Paris. where she
lived a retired life. In 1925 she had
at interview with the prince at Sinaia
tRumaniaD. in which Carol promised
1o reioin her in Paris and to give
his name to the child -Afte.' that in
terVieW, however, she remained with
out news of him.
Iizi had been warned at Bucharest
that her child might disappear. So she
Was never willingly separated from
him for an hour. That WAS one of
her reasons for wishing to leave
Euchal est.
Madame Lambrino now would like
to send her hoy to a school directed
hy the church. but he has no name.
and her means are insufficient to
provide suitable inStl uction for him
at home.
The suit Madame Lambrino has
fled in Paris, in which she claims
10000 .006 francs damages. is expected
To bring up the question of the Valid
tty of morganatic marriages of Euro
pean royalties and the rights they
confer on the cCmmoner parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

America has 500 establishments for
the artificial rearing of fish. Less
than one-tenth of the eggs reach ma
turity
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

y crow Of men has started ON the
lab4 tunnel to connect Oakda,c,
&tani~laus county, with san Fran
c.,co's lic,ch-iic;chv water project.
where your trade is apprcciatcd-in
III CnulLn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

city, spent the week end in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. Case and daughter, Mar
garet of Calipatria, spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arnette
Miss Margaret Mason of San Di-
ego visited at the M. +. Belford
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. f. Eaton and son of San
! Diego, spent the week end with
Mr.. Eaton.
Miss Margaret Helen Arnett of
North Eleventh street celebrated
her ninth birthday at her home
Monday afternoon with a party.
The house was prettily decorated
| and games of various kinds were
enjoyed. Mrs. Arnett served deli
, elous cake and ice cream. Those
+ present included Evelyn Hicks,
J Beatrice White, Vivian Harris
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

and Mrs. n. f. Durham motored to
Morena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arena motor
ed to San Diego over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cleland of
Baldwin Park, were Imperial
guests Monday The Clelands are
formerly of Imperial, leaving here
about fiye years ago.
Mrs. Pearl Balentine of Long
Beach, is spending Il few days in
Imperial, visiting friends. She is
visiting the Misses Ellen and Cath
crime Cline and Mrs. X. r. Powers.
Mrs. W. II. Daniels has returned
from two weeks sojourn at Azusa
and coast points.
Mrs. w. A. Waldrip of this city,
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Robinson, east
! of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Shook, of this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
Size up this proposition
for yourself

The further investigate the better you like it. But
don't wait you'll be disappointed These homeses "go
ing like hot cakes Fill in the coupon and complete data
will be sent you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
FAMOUS VOLCANO Lex
COTTON MAN LOSES CASE

WASHING TON, April 13. -
Frank Moore, president of the Odd
Lot Cotton Exchange Of New York,
yesterday lost in United States
Supreme Court his suit to compel
the New York Cotton Exchange,
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the Gold and Stock Tel
egraph Company to furnish him with
continuous cotton quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff CorreSpondent)
IMPERIAL, April 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. Knox and son, Willard
spent the week end with Mrs
Knox s sister III the Mesquite Lake
district.
"Thc Queen Esther" Cantata
given under the auspices of the
choir Of the Community church at
the church Sunday evening, was {
decided success. This is the seeOnc
Sunday evening they have present
ed it. It will be presented at
1Ioltville Thursday evening, unde
the auspices Of thew. c. T. I. o.
that city at the high school audi
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Gott and Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Marjorie Mayfield, Betty johnson,
Edna May Johnson, Margaret Case,
Louise Jenkins, Jeanette Vestal,
Arlene Ann Hollowell, Marion Bel
ford and Margret Helen Arnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
THEATERS

JOANNA, an Edwin tarcWc-
j First National production, based on
Il newspaper serial by II. l.. Gates,
starts showing tomorrow at the Val
ley Theatre. Dorothy MackaiIl and
lack MuIhall appear in the featured
roles.
The story concerns the activities
Of beautiful young dress model
after she is given Il mysterious leg
acy Of u million dollars. Among the
! Unusual features promised in this
iiim are Il gorgeous fashion show
and q midnight bathing party in
which the bathcrs are rather scant-
ily artircd.
In the supporting east are George
! FaVcett. Paul Nicholson, Lillian
Langdon. john r. Murray, Edward
Davis and Dolores del Rio.
:" Hrcak-ucck speed is 4 literal
a> well as q figuratiNc term for
Dick Talmadgr. In this latest
+ lightning fast m.lodrama. Mr.. TAI
madgc cclipscs al Of his previous
efforts. both i'm point of dangerous
work and ul acting ability. He is
tertmat" in the support Of Eva
Noyak, who adds Just the right
touch OF romance and swcctucsS to
"a rauljug story. Laughing At
Danger was directed by James W.
Horne. Othery in the capable east
worthy Of special mention are Joe
Girar@. Stauhopc Wheatcroft and
Joe harrington. This picture comes
10 the Valley Theatre tomorrow on
the SAM" program with Joanna. y
Mal4r BcIamy and Leslie Fen
teH NiI appear in the leading roles
O.. tae William Fox production of
.'Tbudcr Mountain, which will
ope1 at the ralacc Theatre for
tWo oav run beginning today.
ia this fascinating story of the
crude folk who live high up in the
Blue Ridge mountains, Miss Bel
Iauy poItays - little circus girl
Who runs away from hor show and
takes refuge among the mouutain-
cef>, while Leslie Fcutou j. seen as
the worst boy ON Thunder Mountain
who later develops INTO an ideali>tic
lad ambitious to raise his people
from poverty and ignorance to pros
Pcrity and knowledge.
y crow Of men has started ON the
long tunnel to connect Oakda,c,
&tani~Iaus county with san Fran
CISCO 's Uc;ch-ilc;chv water project.
where your trade is appreciated-in
FL Ccutro.
Sock quality first and then the
cc>t that is consistent with sound
merchandising. These are to be
found right here in this serviccablc
citA--pricc and worthy merchandise
that are never associated with
''chcap" offerings. What docs my
drawing mean to YOU! That 5 it,
sure. Buy here in III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

The state has leased five acres on
Big Creek, near Santa Cruz, for q
fish hatchery. Buildings and equip
ncnt will cost $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

arc 50 capable Of displaying WAS in
evidence toward those who wera
guests Of the Mrzicali business men
at that meeting. The speeches Of
prominent business m,u proved to
me that adverse criticism directed
against the MeHicans cannot break
down the genuine fricrdship that
exist, between thc people Of the two
countries along the border lipc
where they know each other rs
reighboIs. The meeting impressed
ne as nothing else could that. jtc.
gritty. hard work and au carc>' H..
suc for understanding mu progress
exists ON both sites of the mtrua-
tioral boundary. 1t is up to II, al
to hc ucighbors in the trucst sense
cf word.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
WAat Kentwood Has
to Offer You

Altitude 400 feet.
Lo'Nted on two main highways.
% and 40-foot graded roads.
Water. Electricity Phone service.
Club membership
Lots oOxl00 feet and larger.
No grade on property to exceed "a.
All improvements paid for.
No assessments.
Only two hours from San Diego in high
gear over concrete 500 Of the way.
Engineering by Watson, Vale & Cough
of San Diego.
Club memberships are limited in num-
ber.
Pre-opening prices from $3.50 up, in
cluding all improvements and ner,-
bership l.; kcntwood Mountain Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
GETTING BETTER
ACQUAINTED
FOR
GREATER
PROSPERITY
BY the
MYSTERIOUS COWBOY

Folks, attended a meeting yes
tcrday that did ny hcart good, It
was great! wish yom all could have
been there. Il would have been fine
if everybody in the jnitcd States
could have been there. II sure did
open my eyes more than ANYTHING
else has done to the possibilities for
u greater bond Of friendship between
thc people Of the United States and
the people Of Mexico. Also it PROV
cd to me that nothing will stop the
progress Of the Imperial Valley. |
refer to the get-togcthcr meeting at
the McXicali Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Who remembers away hack 5oa-
der when Babe Ruth was q bsssba{i
player and Jack Dempsey pugil'
ist. y,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Charles Lathrop Pack is president
,f the American Tree Association,
md is giving away 100000 primers
On forestry to school children. He
$ in charge of plans for observance
If National Forestry Week. begin
ming April 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Representatives Of practically cv
eIy chamber Of commerce in tia" In
pcrial Valley attended that meeting
And what hosts thosc McNicali bus
mess mcn were, All the charming
grace and gooawl., wnicu :,.cA;eans