davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to DO
lice belong to:
Ben Larter. 429 w. Twenty-Sixth
St, Ford, 541-492, from in front OF
Shortridge High School.
James Love. 25O7 Prospect st.
! Chevrolet, from Alabama and Ohio
SITS.
Gerard Poe, 3013 Paul St, Dodge
301-S61, from Georgia and Illinois
SITS.
o. N. Orr, 80 Lombard Bldg.
Hupmobile, 513-974, from Washing
ton and Pennsylvania SITS.
Harry Grove, 1913 S. Arsenal Ave.
Maxwell, 323-SO7, from Meridian and
New York SITS.
George J. Sebastian, $50 Prospect
St., Chevrolet, 23-17s, from $40 Pros
pect ST., n
Leland I. Ainok, 1910 Adams St,
Chevrolet, 520-572, from Avondale
RI. and Twenty-Second st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
AGENTS Meet;
DISCUSS STRIKE
Workers and Employers
Stand by Their Guns.

Business agents Of Marion County
Building Trades Council met at 10
a. IN. today to discuss the strike Of
hosting engineers, painters and dec
orators and sheet metal workers, be-
gun last Thursday when employers
refused to grant wage increases.
Earl bingham, council secretary,
said officials were determined to
stand pat" on their demands for
increases of from 10 to 20 cents an
hour.
General Contractors Association
officials and members have stated
publicly they will not grant the in
CreaSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
OFFICIALS pay
TOO BIG, RAUB
Continued From Page y

affairs committee with a view of
stirring up the committee over the
situation. Harrison, Raub said, ex-
pressed the view that the public
should get facts on the whole
matter, but did not indicate an I'm.
vestigation would be undertaken at
present.
Raub's campaign is intended to
precipitate a city council investiga.
ton of the legality of the system a
proposal defeated by a tie vote, Mon
day night.
Fund in Trust
The fund is a trust fund. with
the treasurer az trustee. Lawrence
f. Orr, chief examiner Of the State
board of accounts, investigating the
system, has suggested the city be
made trustee of the fund by a new
law, thus giving the interest to the
city, through the same procedure,
and relieving taxpayers Of the bur
Gen OF making up the deficit. An
other proposal has been to have the
city, one Of the defendants in the
1908 Federal Court action, ask the
decree be set aside or modified.
Raub said the fund is constantly
growing, that it had $1,039, 600 in it
Jan. /, and that. it IS short thou
sands of dollars, maybe 100000"
OF being able to satisfy present OBJ
legations. 1t never will be depleted
to the point Of having to meet all
it's obligations at one time. however,
Raub said, for the city constantly
is making street and sewer improve
ments, the assessments for which
keep the fund growing. But the
deficit grows in the fund constantly,
too, the councilman declared, as fast
as proponents of assessments are
made, cutting off the interest on un-
paid assessment balances paid into
the fund while the interest on out
standing bonds goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
OLEOMARGARINE-
Butter substitute found
during Franco-Prussian
war.

NNNJoADpoNH@ No1tFIo SeINTe
purpose is a recent development.
made possible by the discovery Of
a process for introducing hydrogen
into them. thereby raising their
melting point
The beef fat is washed, chilled,
run through cutting machines, and
then melted at low temperatures.
The resulting oil is cooled to pasty
mass, and the cleo oil is removed by
pressure, flowing into a tank of cold
water, where 1t solidfies into gran.
ules. Fresh leaf lard similarly treat
cd yields the neutral lard" These
rats are mixed in varying proper
lions, sometimes with the addition
OF vegetable oils or butter, melted
and churned with clarified and pas.
teurized milk, which has been pre-.
viously "ripened" by the addition OF
starter" The pasty mass col.
lected from the churn Is sprayed
with cold water to solidify 1t. al
| lowed to Season" for time. and
then sailed and worked just like but.
ter.
There has been much opposition
to the use of butter substitute, but
the chief objections have been raised
because of the fraudulent sale Of
such products as butter. Made Of
pure fats and sold on it's merits.
oleomargarine is a valuable and
wholesome food. IT does. not have
the delicate flavor of butter, and the
Notwithstanding element found in
butter is lacking or reduced in guam
tity. according to the amount Of
milk products used in its manufac-
ture. However, oleomargarine has
the advantage Of keeping better than
butter, for it does not turn rancid
so readily. To prevent unfair COM
petition with butter, Il special tax
is levied on oleomargarine, which is
highest in the product colored to imi-
tate butter, and Government inspec-
tors regulate its manufacture and
sale. Most producers of oleomarga-
rine take advantage of the lower tax
on the uncolored product and include
color1ng matter with the package,
so that the buyer may add it,fater
There are a number of tests for
distinguishing between oleomarga-
rine and pure butter. The boiling
test is a simple one which can be
! applied to any household. Heat a
small sample in a tablespoon held
over a kerosene lamp or gas jet
turned low and stir with a splinter
Of wood until 1t boils briskly. Gen
uine butter will foam and boil with
little noise, while either renovated
butter or oleomargarine will bon
nolsily and sputter like a mixture
of hot grease and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found BY 20
lice belong to:
William Douglass. s15 r. TWEEN
ty-Seventh ST., Ford. at Bird and
Ohio SITS.
Jones Whitaker Sales Company,
Vermont st. and Capitol Ave, Chew
rolet, at Pennsylvania and Wash
ington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
CAPT. WILKINS SAFE
First Strenuous Experimental Flight
Completed.
By Times SprciaJ

Completed.
Bg Times Special
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April s.
The first strenuous experimental
fight of the Detroit arctic expedi-
ton has been completed successfully.
Capt. George II. wilkins and Pi-
lot Ben Eileson returned to Fair
banks Wednesday afternoon after an
absence of seven days, spent in
freighting supplies to Point Barrow
and in accommodating expeditions
from that northernmost tip Of
Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Flowing Not Done
URGE STATION COMBINE

The Japanese newspapers are urg-
ing that the various broadcasting
stations combine under one control.
1t is reported that the policy Of seq
regation Of stations has proved a
failure. Each station has subscribers
which support the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
MURAT EVENT FRIDAY
Shrine Spring Ceremonial Being
Planned at Temple.

Hundreds of Mobiles are expected
to visit Murat Temple Friday after
noon and evening when the Shrine's
spring ceremonial will take place.
George M. Spiegel potentate has a
crew Of Arabs at work heating the
"sands of the desert" Novelty fea-
lures are being prepared under direc-
ton of Carl j. Prinzler and Paul
Richey.
Spiegel said any knights Tenn
plar Mason or thirty-second-degree
Scottish Rite Mason is eligible to
petition for the Shrine degree. Peti-
tons will be received until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
STORM IN FLORIDA

BIZ United Press
FIT. PIERCE. Fla. April 8.--Over-
turning automobiles. unroof1ng
houses and leaving a train of prop
erty destruction in its wake, heavy
storm swept over the central east
coast today.
The storm centered in and around
TT. Pierce, Gripping telegraph and
telephone lines and throwing the city
in darkness for several hours.
No casualties have been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Hen and Bullets
His Menu

One chicken. value 81, and a
shower Of bullets was what
chicken thief, who made two
tries at burglarizing the hen
house of Sherman Jackson, GIG
w. Thirteenth St. got Wednes-
day night.
Jackson said he heard q noise
and investigated to find one hen
missing. When he heard n
noise later, Jackson ran out
with his gun. When the man
ran out of the hen house. Jack
son fired several shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
LOOK
TO WASHINGTON
Continued From Page y

OOntInued from rage II
values dropped from S125 an acre
to SIS an acre, proving the farmer
has a tough row to hoe.
IT'S a pure and simple back to
the city movement" he said. farm
ers having concluded they could
make no money filling the soil. And
when they move back. farms are
merged and counted as one. That
is the explanation for the smaller
number Of farms"
Flowing Not Done
The oats sowing time limit is con
sidered April IS, next Thursday
and the ground hasn't been pre-
pared. The task Of putting in the
corn crop-the plowing-must be ac
complished by the end Of May ant
1t hasn't started.
There is a demand for relief legis
lation in every county but Steuben
which is passive, Stahl declared.
He summed up the farmers
prospects Of making profit this
year as Ringing on the conjecture
whether Congress sets up ma
chiuery for marketing crops next
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
APANSY KING IS DEAD
William ToOIe Who Made Flower
Famous Succumbs.
BIZ TIRES Special

4 dIIIVWo EUttIIIIUo'
Bp TIRES Special
BARABOO, wis. April S.-Wil-
liam Toole, the man who is given
credit for making pansy blossoms
the glory Of thousands of American
flower gardens, died Of apoplexy
here wednesday at the age of "a.
Toole brought the pansy up from
a rare and tin1id wild flower to its
present state Of domestication and
development. He was known to
have domesticated eighty-three
variaties Of wild flowers in many
of which he modified the colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Death Notices

OVERLOAD. HEZEKLAH-Age 80 years;
beloved husband of Emma Everroad and
father of Lawrence Margie, Leroy and
Joseph Everroad passed away Wednesday
April T. Besides the immediate family. he
is survived by one sister. Mrs. Elite Hui,
fer of Indianapolis, and one brother, Grin
Everroad OF Columbus Ind. Services will
be held at the family residence. 1899 Hoef-
gen St. Saturday April 10, $3.50 a. m
Friends invited. Interment Columbus Id
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
JUNIOR COUNTRY
CLUB GOLFERS
in TOURNEY

Youthful golfers Of the city in
terested in entering the Junior Golf
tournament planne dby the Douglas
Country club are asked to hand
in their names to H. w. Williams
or other members of the golf COM
mittee Immediately. The contest will
be conducted just as soon as the
entries are listed.
Boys under 16 who are sons of club
pay Junior dues at the club are
eligible to compete in the tourna-
ment. When giving their names to
one of the golf committee, the boys
should. also offer a score card SO
that the proper handicaps may be
arranged for the competition.
It is hoped to have the tourna-
ment swing underway this coming
week. Prizes are to be given to the
winners and a field of at leafs 25
youngsters is anticipated.
This Sunday there will be no spec
ial matches on the local course
although if the fine, warm wether
continues a large number of play
ers should be out. If arrangements
can be made, Bisbee will come to
Douglas a week from Sunday for
the third match of the season be-
tween the two clubs. The Douglas
players have failed to display their
best form against the Bisbee outfit
this season but by steady practicing
between now and thet date, it is
hoped that the local players will be
able to present a better team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
B O,W LIN G

Thursday night, the Savages won
the second and third games from
the Detectives by scores of GAS and
STA and 625 to 586, respectively.
They also won the total pinnage of
1853 to 1857. The Detectives won
the first game by score of only
597 to 595 Morrow was high man
for the Savages with 430 Anchonda
was high for the Detectives with
419.
Last night, the, Apaches took four
points from the Bank of Douglas.
The total pinnage of the Apaches
was 1893 while that of the Bank of
Douglas was 1875. Wilcox was high
man for the Apaches with 42O and
Cooper was high for the Bank of
Douglas with 434.
avages-Morrow, 43O; Van Ant
werp, s44; Warren, 219; Briggs, $50;
Meredith, Ais. Total 1853.
Observation-Disclosures, 347 Anchon-
Ga, 419; Islava, 8OS; Enders, 800;
Lippy, 800 Total 1857.
Bank of Douglas-Cooper, 434;
Crowell 800; Melvin, 276; Caughlin,
S4S; Daniels, PIG. Total 1925.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1896; Wilcox,
42O; Wooton, 35S; Burton, 321; Dolen,
299 Total 1893.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
ANDY SMITHS ASHES
TO Be SCATTERED ON
u. OF c. SPORT FIELD.

Aof pulmonary ulcers which followed
an attack of pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon from a local undertaking estab-
lishment.
Definite announcelnept of the place
of interment will not be made until
the arrival of robert M. Smith of
Kansas City. a brother5 and only i'm
mediate reiative but it is thought
that burial will be made at Dubois,
Pa, Smith birthplace, where his fa-
Their and mother are buried. Robert
Smith was expected to arrive late
tonight or early tomorrow.
Andrew Latham Smith, to give his
full name, was 49 years Old and was
regarded as one of the greatest foot
ball players ever produced at the
University of Pennsylvania. He had
been head coach at the University OF
California since 1915, and since 1920
had been producing championship
teams.
He came here, from California to
attend the Pennsylvania-Cor game
on Thanksgiving day, and two days
later went to New York to witness
the Army Navy contest Exposure
brought on a severe cold which later
developed into pneumonia. Three
weeks ago he was removed from his
hotel here to the university hospital,
under the care of DR.. Robert G. Tor
rev. team mate of Smiths Pennsyl-
vania days. For time he appeared
to improve, but with the development
of ulcers he failed rapidly.
Smiths contract at California had
expired but the California authori-
tiess had forwarded him a new con-
tract, said to call for an annual sal
ary of $12,5OO. The contract arrived
after the head coach had taken i'll
and he died without having affixed
ms signature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
TURNS
In Sc CARD FOR
QUALIFICATION
(nv Dispn1cn A. ?. Mirel


LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB,
LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Al Espinosa,
Of Chicago turned in the star of the
afternoon in the first Is holes of
qualifying play in the $4,000 open
golf tournament here when he toured
oyers the southern course in So.
This was two lower than Harry
Cooper of Dallas Texas, Frank
Walsh Of Appleton, VIZ, and Joe
Kirkwood of New York, who made
70 each.
Al Espinosa's card, two under par
on the south course was as follows
Outfit 334 444-34
In-534 434 434-S4-6S
Chick Fraser, professional of the
Midwlcl1 Country club of Nos An
geles, turned in a card of 68 on the
south course, tieing Al Espinosa of
Chicago F'raser's card was:
Quite, 445 1915.
In-524, 444, S25-33-
Harry Cooper, speedy long driver
and pinch player of Tension Park
Golf club, Dallas, Texas, rewarded the
gallery which followed him as fav-
orite today when he swept through
the first IS holes with a par seventy
card. The great shot of the day,
among the 220 players, was an ap-
proach which Frank Walsh of Apple
ton, Wis., sank at 100 yards from
the eighteenth cup for an eagle which
tied Cooper's card of 70. Joe Kirk
wood SHOT par golf and turned in a
card of 70.
1t was a great golfing day, ideal
weather, sunshine and clear weather
and professional playing conditions.
Macdonald Smith of Great Neck, N.
y, commanded big gallery but was
in the 72 class, while nalf dozen
or, so finished ahead OF him. Dallas
Jeffeps of Riverside, Calif.,; Ed.
Mayer, Chicago; John McHugh, San
Francisco amateur; Tom Stevens, of
Los Angeles and Joe Noval of Berke-
ley, We're in the II card class.
Cards of 70 were turned in BY
Dewey Longworth, Long Beach; Fred
Novak, Phoenix, Ariz; Dewey Weber,
La Grange, Ills, and William e.
Mehlhorn, Chicago.
Emmett Killiam, Colorado Springs,
turned in a 7S over the north course
as did A. Clayessens, Phoenix, Ariz.
Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

BASEBALL'S HIGH
MOCULS ON WAY.
TO THE COAST
(Rx D1snatch A. P. wirel


CHICAGO, Jan. S.--A trainload of
minor league baseball officials, with
a sprinkling or major leaguers, hop
ing to pick up some players, left
here tonight for Catalina Island
off the southern California coast
for the annual meeting there start
ing January IL.
The national board of arbitration
of the minors will hold court on
the special train enroute. President
M. H. Sexton, boarded the train at
Rock Island. ILL.,, tonight.
The Southern Association magnates
who have been holding their own
annual meeting at Memphis, will
join the main party at Kansas
City.
President Hickey. of the American
Association is already at the scene,
with President william Veeck, of
the Chicago Cubs, and baseball COM
missioner Lands.
An eight hour layover at El Paso
will enable the baseball men to
step out of the United States of
America for some diversion at
Juarez, Mexico. Tucson, Arizona, plans
to give them western barbecue.
The dedication ceremonies Of the
new $1,5OO,OOO coast league ball park
at Los Angeles, will be held during
the minor league convention.
John Hendricks, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, arrived today to
join the party, looking for some in
field material and especially a back
stop.
John H. Farrell, president of the
national association of professional
baseball clubs, said that the first
case which will be taken up by the
board of directors enroute to the
coast is that of r. P. Archibald,
president of the mid-Atlantic lea
que. Archibald claimed that he was
elected for one year term but while
he was away in September, meet
ing of the league, was held and a
new president elected. This case
will be decided SO as to determine
who shall represent the league.
The baseball players association
has petitioned the association for
hearing, Farrell said, and this will
be given. 1t is understood that the
players association is desirous of OBJ
tanning support from the minors,
for the erection Of, a home for base
ball players
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
NORWEGIAN POLE
VAULT CHAMP IS
HERE FOR MEETS
(By Dispatch 4. P. wireo

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Charles Hoff,
holder Of the worlds pole vault rec
ord and all-around athlete of Norway,
arrived in this country today for a
three months visit during which he
will compete in many of the leading
indoor meets. He was accompanied
by his, bride of a few weeks.
Z Hoff is the first of quartet of
foreign athletes who are coming here
for the indoor season. The others
are Hubert Houben, German sprin-
ter; Adrian Paulen, Holland middle
distance star and George Goodwin,
English walker.
Hoffs first appearance will be at
the Millrose A. A games at Madison
Square Garden February 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
(By Dispatch a. r Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. The
Vernon Basebafl club of the, Pacific
Coast league changed hands today in
one of the biggest deals consummated
in coast baseball circles in years
when Stanley Dollar, San Francisco
shipping man, purchased the fran
chise from Ed. r. Maier at price
reported to be between 100000 and
$225OOO William H. Mccarthy, for
mer president of the league, will be-
come president of the new club
which is to be known as the Mission
Baseball club.
Negotiations were carried out by
Herbert F1eishhacker, San FRANCISCO
banker, acting for Dollar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

DurInS Ine lntermlSS1On4 Coach Eli
ma Hazelwood made a few changes
in the lineup and in the third quar-
ter a spectacular rally netted enough
points to tie the score. The third
quarter ended Is to Is. The final
period was bitterly fought but the
local. girls managed to hang up a
four point Lead with only a few min-
utes to & play The Tombstone girls
showed plenty of grit and came with
in a point of turning the tide.
Margaret Sweeney at forward and
Frances Bennett and Mabel Hill at
centers were the outstanding players
on the Douglas team. Eloisa Rokahr
at guard also played a wonderful
same, intercepting many passes that
looked good for goals. Captain Isa-
bel Brogan, Winona Bryan and Lola
Cummings all played well. The Tomb
stone girls played a strong game and
are no longer considered a weak
team. They demonstrated their abil-
ity to play the locals a close game
on a visiting floor
The boys game was not as inter-
esting as the girls from the stand
point of the score as the home team
ran up a As to score, Causey and
Verdugo doing the bulk of the scor.
ing. Herbert, Joyce Martin, Hughes,
Pratt, Cary and Massey all played
a part of the game -,
The playing of Verdugo and Causey
deserves special mention but Cary and
Hughes also played a strong defen-
sive game and tossesd the casaba
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
BOYS WIN IS TO 5
and GIRLS q TO 20

both ends Of doubleheader last evening in the opening
hoop games of the southern Arizona conference the
girls barely nosng out the Tombstone sexet by staging
a powerful and determined offensive that swept the
visitors off their feet the final score being 21 to 20
The boys IS to s. The visiting girls took strong
lead from the opening whistle and throughout the entire
first half held the lead 13 to 5. MM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
VERNON BASEBALL CLUB BOUGHT
BY STANLEY DOLLAR; WILL TAKE
NAME OF THE MISSION PLAYERS

) Purchase of the club will give San
Francisco continuous baseball. The
matter of protest rights vested with
j. Cal Ewing3 owner of the Oakland
club was said to have been salts
factorily arranged. It is understood
that Ewing asked a sum Of $4,000
for allowing another team to be
placed in San Francisco.
In addition, George A. Putnam,
secretary and part owner of the San
Francisco baseball club, was quoted
as saying that neither he nor his
associates would place any obsta-
cles in the way of the new team.
The owners of the present playing
team will rent their new park to the
Mission club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
LACE WORKERS PROTEST

NCTTINGHAM-Lace workers here
are loud in their denunciation of
modern styles and appeal for 3 re-
turn to the fashions of the Victorian
era. They don't mind the scanty
skirts of the women of 1925, but they
feel aggrieved at the scantiness of
the lingerie that goes with them. But
in spite of all they say, they follow
fashions dictates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
NELSON KOS CATION

PHOENIX, Jan. S.-Roughhouse
Nelson local middleweight knocked
cut Hank Cation of Los Angeles in
the eight round of scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. In the
semi windup Young Joe Rivers of
Phoenix won six round decision
from Lee Anderson of Los Angeles.
They are lightweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
kILRAIN KOS CLEMENS

DENVER, Colo, Jan. SACK XII
rain, Chicago negro heavyweight
knocked out Cyclone Clemens, Pu-
eblo, Colo, in the second round of
their bout at the Elks club boxing
show here tonight. Bobbie O'Sha, st.
Paul heavyweight won a decision
over Jack Kane, Chicago, in three
rounds. Don Long, Colorado Springs
lightweight took decision from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
MAY MOVE BEES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-With the
sale. of the Vernon baseball team to
San Francisco interests it was indi-
Gated tonight that the Salt Lake CLUB
would be transferred to Los Angeles
William Wrigley, Jr., owner Of the
Los Angeles team was in conference
during the afternoon with Bill Lane,
owner Of the Bees.