davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16

The proposed annuity of $1,000
In the civil service retirement bill
which Government employees
want passed during this session
of Congress is too high, the age
for retirement too low and the
desirability of eXempting the re-
tired employees from taxation at
sixty-fve is questioned by the
President. The bill retires rail
way mail clerks at sixty years,
mail carriers and mechanics at
sixty-two and all other Govern
ment employees at siXty-five, at
an estimated cost of $54,000,000
annually, of which sum the en-
ployees would contribute $4,000
600 from their salaries, hut Mr..
Coolidge is not giving advance
notice that he will veto the bill
SPARE THE WILD FLOWERS.
1t was timely appeal that was
broadcast by Mr.. P. S. Risdale,
editor of Nature Magazine, when
he urged the tourists and trippers,
in their trips through the country,
to look and let alone so that 9th
ers may look. too" at the wild
flowers which will soon be paint
ing the fields, roadways and
woods with the decorations which
Nature spreads with such lavish
hand through all the countryside
at this season of the year Soon
the glorious dogwood will blossom
in the woods. The laurel will
shortly send forth it's delicate
clusters of exquisite pink along
the hillsides and the brilliant
judas-tree will catch the eye of
every lover of nature.
Mr.. Risdale appeals to the mo-
toring throngs to enjoy with their
eyes the beauties of the woods
and the fields and to refrain from
spoliation. The wholesale man.
ner in which campers and picnick-
ers have ruthlessly torn from the
dogwoods and the laurels their
springtime glories threatens de-
struction everywhere. The de-
struction has already proceeded
SO far that in many localities our
most beautiful native blossoms
have become almost extinct.
A motorist may fill his tonneau
with thousands of blossoms in an
hour which twenty-four hours lat
er will be in the ash-can. Left
unmolested, they will have afford
ed pleasure to hundreds of pass
ersby.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16

BAYviEW CHAPEL.
$50 D. M, Bayview Sunday School
in the chapel, Supt. A. ]. Craven IN
charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel G. Mackinnon, S. T. D.,
Rector.
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
1000 a. M, Church School.
HOO a. M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7.30 p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
7.30 p. m. services.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services of this church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
The School
Baseball League
Pleasantville High School
Freshmen VS.. Gram
mar School Teams.
Woodland Ave. Wins First

In the first league games of the
year, the Woodland ave. school
nine defeated the Freshmen in
six inning game, 9-5, while the
Smiths Landing nine defeated the
Decatur ave. boys, 4-3, in five
innings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
BETHANY M. e.

BETHANY M. e.
L. o. Champion, Pastor.
Service Sunday as follows:
II a. M, Sunday School.
5 p. M. Song service and preach
ing.
Wednesday, p. M. Praise and
Prayer service.
MT. PLEASANT M. p.
Cor. Main ST. and Reading Ave.
Rev. w. e. Pettet, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
$50 a. M, Glass meeting.
1890 a. M, Mr.. Grover A Simpson,
representing the Near East Relief,
will speak.
6.45 p. M, G. e. service.
7.30 p. M, Evening service
ABSECON CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Oscar Morton, Pastor.
Sunday as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
BASEBALL TOMORROW


times. Kennedy and Ward hit
we'll for Vocational School.
Score.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Shaw indicated
In McNabb Report

Q. y. Shaw, president Of the Holt.
vile bank. and we'll known through
cut Imperial Valley has been noti
fled that u charge against him ot
conspiracy to dcfraud tn" United
STATES government was dismissed on
March -"
The dismissal WIS malr on motion
o. NamacI ". McNahh, United
States district attorney, who iU-
formed the court that after q very
careful Examination ,he cNidanr,
failed {, disclose ANY conscious
wrong doing oH the part IF >haw j."
connection with " loan made bv the
Wa Fiaarre Loau hoard to the Eta
f,ta Springs Ia.I "ni Cattle c"w.
'a1}. 81 wIirH >haw aa> uu uf..tc".
@a"a 49, Indicted las, u.toAn.
.ai..O'e eifhlI. l.. johnson. WHO was
aasl,n' - ,lr Eureka Springs
land alJ cattle company. ! .ha~au
s,d oar.v in Aprl. The alleged
.raaGGl.H, ,.an,ar;ian Mas supposed
- ha>r been wa5c shortly after Ike
los" If III Wosid war.
Friends - SHAW, whose hoEcS'y
.nI integrity have ueger been que.
tioard ratified to his supputt when
he indictment a-a.u,; li" ~ r.,
fuHacd aea are no" c3agratn!atiG2
I'm upon his y.aleatjau bv -.
government : o"u. officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Cattle Market

Cattle, SEQ fin w.oi5. ahoc- -
lca crat ct s8n,,'r Of Steers these
closing generally 25c 70 }9- lower:
r,p. Urah>, ti,utay -: Imoee..
Valley fed ~t,.~S So. brik a.
lose N.It.e.Ga. >Hr stock >ras,
tallr steady for 4o.d Eiad>, loNtr
-Eaa.s vrt's. top ca"s 30, ball
6.oo-7.25. f,u h.jfcrs 90, cummoa
>hs. stock }5,=5..1o; canuars aad snt-
tors 2.5o.t..7: bologna bulls l.25.5.oo
Ecef up ID -. ,oivc~ ~ ;ur p,....s
n'"s.lr ,.Ic t" LOO higher, choice -
t.. taiiiorHi:. 10. bHlk l61 80
H. W"i-,l> f2.1--i5.55. common
.aiss, ard heasir- GOO so.
IIa-~ 5f.o ~ week, t.davs FL
N.@ce OF lay - !-r bavc, market
-. - "5c eA-e- fir Nral. c.os41
top ljI5, bulk l7o-2a5 Ia. weights
at close lf.59#li.75; p9rhiug ~aa.
ly."1-io.5o; h,rpl>sa, iuc,adjag
fGi3 direct tr &.,Eurs. la,ly steady
i"IF >rriGecr>. good G---S lb.
" ight* l2.75-!3.oo; several Ircks
s'rtaI ]" -" cent =. II -: tt1.
>aora ewes 90, w,1!.l quoted +.
SITE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Canadians Don't
Like IA Beer
(loptinu,l from Ia :e y

government eourroN aal social vice
ard ahout the protection Of crime
aHd wrnr gdaiug was sensational and
The community ga>rod.
Next to British Columbia. Qac-
. bee province has The largest dop,
traffic :u taHada In 1924. out of
Il total uf go convictions i'm Canada
for Violations Of the Harcotic, act,
= were in British Columbia. 4 9ov-
enmrut contrulI,d province. and
49, in Quebec, another government
controlled province, whereas the"
W." only Loo in Ontario which j.,
ulldcr prohibition. Il is fair to say
that coast PROV inccS are naturally
prone 10 have more cases.
I'm 1915. in Manitoba before pro
hihitiou the iaiI population WAS
l59l In 1929 under prohibition il
WIS dawn 10 gi4. The number in
creased from that time on until 1929.
WHEN government control went into
effect. That year the number ot iu-
MATES in the prisons reached l@11.
Last year the jail population showed
itr higgcs, increase in ten years
growing from 1896 - l6io, a zee
ord figure for the period.
Tho first compIrt" year Of COY
crumcnt control showed 1913 conyic-
tions for violations Of the temper
ancc act. Last year the number
grew To 80, - figure larger than
That for ail but one wear under pro-
hihi;iuu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
High School Boys
Quit Losing Ball

With mile High Roberts pitch
ing good ball until he wobbIcd in
he ninth inning and with = squad
of rootcrs tearing thc:r hair out for
Central. the locaI high school nine
Nal!opcd the IIolrvil)c team on tn"
'ocal grounds Yesterday afternoon,
hereby getting the first victory of
he season after Il long string 1T de
',atS.
1t was q sweet yi,rory for the
! blue and white squad, far tl"'ryille
anne over hrrr with the expectation
# having an ras. time with Central.
on~idrrinG the fact that ",I the
thcr tennis had walked ;li over the
,ounly seat crcA.
Central fell on Jord"u ttc tloit.
iIlc pitcher, in the f,rSt iHin% aud
3cforc the rush rond. be S'"Ppci
seven runs had bycu ch,&bcd up
against the r&oicrn'rs. t,n,rat
scored TWO more IN The titta !oujaE,
bringing thc total 10 nine.
With Robert, working his long
right arm like -. ,rivm@ rod Of -
locomotive. Iialtgiil" was rr,ircd
<.rr,less for ihe tir.t ,tHe innings.
They uiehcG H. locals fae iU" ry:s.s
II, the ~,Ntn $n& another ~ ,H the
eighth
Th. aiuth inning VA, amdiEscr
#ul tor t,us j looked - Though
C,atra might lose t.c .ictorv Whlch
j. s,yucd 10 have riucArd. Roberts
got himself in y O. aad his sup
port wobbIci hit 80 th" Affair was
tu>lrl to the rtseUc. lhr nov pitch
rr promptly PenorcGcd - s5ri'," ont
Two mcu. aud than walked A,o, pat
ting the tcam in now hoac. Max
u.n va pat on 1hr mouuj aud
struck out .hr third u,an. tn i.c' ~
+,r, faar uottyatr .gaaa.> rai
,j,seca the piata aoj mos. ot tn
'wtra gooter~ ta} .p #t,art q
l,".t aiIurc.
"ohrgt, ,truc5 ou, - mes. Whi!r
.r'.p# Ieea mca fell h"tosc Jordan.
rrmral rj.,d ~ l.; hits % lIol1
,r,Ic's nin una also boat thcm on
,.r,rS ina3wG 'ler to HoItvii!e's
Two.
Er shawn i a41,a eligible and
iiHse4 q &ood game ia the ontfirld.
nc-cts. i p,e MAN. hrld down right
field #uA showed Vel Etcr,. wan
or ~, team Ct 81 lcost one hit,
with Starr, Peters. hNrd aal EnS rs
doing thc maior PARTON Il the slug
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Get Loot Stolen
From L. A. Sheriff
HN I uitcd Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Two
employees OF The Los Angeles county
~hetitt's office were arrested here
to-day and charged with the robbery
Of silN2 from the Nhcrift's office
safe,
rhcv are Harry Adler, -. steno-
@r#nh,r iu the civil department, and
Car. WaIlarb. -, deputy in the ciyi.
,acpar,wcut.
Ar,yrd.u- t. Gene HiScailIuz. chief
deputy sheriff, alI the money was
,ou4 iu The homes Of the suspects
and they have confessed.
We .id ii - a Joke and when it
rat~rl such taror We were AFRAID
80 t.N ' H." ualr said, ;."cordiug 10
Biscaillu2.
l.r >:I, ~, looted WpduesIa,
ai&l.t. 1t aas oIcnct by manipa-
.WleH H.. IT, >.oeI plates on jac
Na-k of j..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
i}rawley Girl
Wins Contest

iiraw'cv took ;t, hosorS IN IL,
.nA#ai g'@@Ha.r school dcclamateN
r"ate>'. 'a aD.cH >'a"ru,S re3r,
seating the T. Ccntro, ClleNiro.
H.a".o-, tatfnrt:la md iiolNul,
..ho"> participated It. Env!tF -.
.5gat.
.a.th Ilaa' F'rm,ug, vino gave
Has.erljnrt s ''"hc Hmehir,l." =" u4,
he auaer. Laia Ma Hancock.
representing II 'curo. gave -
AH.. q "r.ar to Cry 10 More. hs
James NAitraab Riley. acqu.t.1Hs
ac.,..' with credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

memhers Of the clHh.
The boys entertained with scout
stunts and the Kiwaniau> thorough
ly enjoyed their visit.
Mrs Grace Mahec, director ot
music for the California Federation
of Women : clubs. was also a guest
of the Kiwani> club and gave au
interesting talk on music aud a No-
cal solo. She was accompanied by
Mrs B. l.. Roberts of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club music section.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
kiWanis Hosts
To Boy Scouts

Boy scouts from troop No. IA, the
largest troop in the valley district.
were guests of the Fl Centre Ki-
Manis club at luncheon yesterday,
mon the invitation Of Ralph Rev
lolds scoutmaster of the troop and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Dear Sir:

. lIt6F i~ll:
Mr.. F.. \. Brown. 1u director of
camp sanitation aud housing, cN
plaiacd at 4 meeting on Friday.
April >, In" requirements for labor
tampS i'm The Imperial Valley.
~ order to bring the matter clear
" To Nour attention. | am giving
y"l the following instructions for
operators of h'hor camps in the I'm
orriai Valley.
I. BWk houses ar tents must be
provided. II tents are used, they
mH-t he t,oofed and at least two
M zach boards must be placed
around tie bottoms Of the tents.
=. Cot. or hunks mus be provide |
for al employees.
=. ~ camps where Il dining room
and Kitchen i operated, either bv
operator or hv enc OF the employees.
the structure mus be- made Of lufn
hnr aud aII openings must be
screened.
4. Properly constructed latrines
must hc erected aud the number
ba.rd On thn ratio of on" hoic 10 Il
PERSONS.
>. Bathing facilities must b" pro
Nided where possihlc. We advi>, the
installation Of shower baths.
.. Garbage, canS. etc. must he
either burned or buried. OF otherwise
disposed of Iu . sanitary manner.
!, III" camp grounds m4a' hc i,"pf
.icaa and free from accumulation
Of garbage. filth. etc.
rlca>, writ" II at amy tim" you
wish assistance in this matter.
Very truly yours,
L. ". KEABNtN
Attorney >ud Executive Officer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

The bridge over the hig Tujun4a
wash entering san Fernando is still
out, neceSsitating TIN. usr Of Sher
man WAY through Nm NuvS, STATE
"dyices from the touring bureau Of
the Automobile tlUb OF Southern
CuLiDrniu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

\ survey Of the southern apricot
fields show "a bumper crop may be
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

\ new and modern thcater is to he
built at Lompoc, Sauta Barbara
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Rrl'ands IL Forest Home is
washed ia places, but entirely pass
able wi,hoot difficulty. according 20
report, of the touring bureau Of the
Automobile CIah Of ~outhorn Cali.
forria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Employers Told
Requirements

The following letter has been sent
to the various employers in the I'M
PcrjaI Valley by tic state immigra.
tion and housing commission 5 head
mt San Fraucisro. At tn,
commission request the Press pah
fishes il that il may reach. the no
lice Of any employers of the val
lev who may lave bcou Iai>Scd by
the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Intrepid Gates
Is After Butler
Confined from page y

Confined from page y
of liars, and diJ you hear Colonel
Miller say Gates, stop that sort of
thing - the Young marine lawyer
asked.
No did not" Captain Stokes
replied.
The witness was then excused and
Major J. l.. Dozcy, another guest AZ
the cocktail party which Colonel
Williams gave in honor Of General
Butlcr's arrival here as the uyw ma,
rinc gommaudant. was ca!Icd 70 the
stand.
Major Doz,y testified in substance
thai color"I Williams in his opinion
was not iutuN.catcd at the Hotel del
Coronaio where the cocktail party
WAS resumed later in The evening.
II believed the colonel was all
right. said the major.
What was the nature Of the ac-
ru>rd : eyes hr was asked.
II noticed nothing abnormal
about his eyes" replied the Wit,
ac>S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

and is liable to be blocked by high water.
- Rd. 3 lRichmond Indianapolis. Terrc
9aute) TEN oorary bridge at six mics
west of Richmond.
Rd. q madison. Greensburg Indianapo-
lis, Lafayette. Oxford -Deuour at two
miles north of Lebanon to Thorntown Rd.,
thence north through Thorntown to Rd.
3. Short detour two and one-half miles
northwest of Thorntown is very soft
layette should use .Rd. A and 20 from
Lebanon to Lafayette.
Rd. 10 (Vincennes, Spencer Indianapo-
is)-Drive carefully at approaches TO
amporary bridge two miles north OF Cos
Rd 90 English. Paoli Bedford Bloom;
ngton. .Martinsville. Indianapolis Closed
at point five miles south OF Indianapolis
B Dot SPf IS ogt s. Meridia@ g. and T6ree
Dad to Rd % Closed between Martins;
vile adm Bloomington. and English and
Iartinsvilile and Bloomingtop use Rds. II
9P es south 90 R'4 Of BeorSdu At Pao take
2 nd English dGdE Avoid south OF GrentsbuTs
.cconut construction and no good detour
Dads.
Rd. 81 indianapolis Anderson. Muncie)
Pavement from Indianapolis TO MuncIe
netour around construction a., ingalls,
from two and one-half miles. south of
Pendleton to where. old Rd. II intersects
now State road north of Pendleton.
No 80 Indianapolis. Rushville. Brook
obstruction three miles south Of Cedar
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
STREAMS Leave
BANKS and RUN
over HIGHWAYS
Traffic Blocked on Some
Roads in South Part
of State.

Maintenance problems OF the
State highway department increased
in the last few days because rains
and thaws caused streams to leave
their banks and overflow some Sec
tons of roads.
Specific cases were chiefly in
southern Indiana, where some Of
the older roads were inundated and
traffic blocked. A small section Of
Rd 1, under water for two days be-
tween Columbus and Seymour did
not prevent traffic going through,
but Rd. was blocked near Medora,
and Rd 26, east of Bloomington
with no available detours. The de-
partment's traffic bulletin today said
that blocked sections would be in
use by the last of the week.
Less difficulty than in previous
years is being experienced for heavy
hauling on thawing gravel and
ston5 surfaces. So far few arrests
have been made for violating the
three-ton maximum road limit reg
ulation established by the commits
sion to prevent surfaced damage
when roads are soft.
Road conditions along highways
entering Indianapolis are set forth
in the bulletin as follows:
Rd. l New Albany, indianapolis. South
aud, Michigan ne)-Detoqr just north
two nas 0 0or fhed Of Ednbus o
Franklin account of paving, Old road at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAINS
IN 4 FEW MINUTES

rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
yod are suffering so you can hardly
get around just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into pain and congestion, relief
comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and
the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on every package.
For Free Sample Mail This Advertisement tc
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL co, Inc.
sos Madison Ave. New York. n. y
-AdVertisernenj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
MIR. FlxI1T|'
PromiScuouS Use of Auto
Horn Brings Com
plant.

Let Mr. Fixit present your problems
to city officials He is The Times rep
resentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
why have
" EUMAT ISM I?

cause S. S. s. helps Nature build
the red-blood-cells that fight on the
impurities that cause rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! S. S. S.
has shown the way. For genera
tions S. S. s. has brought blessed
relief and comfort to thousands OF
rheumatic sufferers.
When the rich, red blood that
s. s. s. helps Nature build goes
coursing through your system, 1t
purifes the blood in your body.
rheumatism vanishes--skn blem-
ishes disappear-you begin to get
hungry again and en-
Joy your foo d.-ZZN
strength and power CC&
fill your body you \0A0J
are vigorous - red
blooded and ready for
action. Know this joy
of living again! Take S. S. s. and
Danish rheumatism!
Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
OH. what a wonderful feeling to

oh, what a wonderful feeling toI
~ be free from the miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
Joy of timber joints and active mus
cles--freedom from that agonizing
paint
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen, infamed muscles and
toints-how often have you said
you would give anything In the
World for a few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you
had to do to get real relief from
this nerve wracking misery was
Just to build rich, red blood, did
you? You didn't know that rheu-
matism had to be stopped from the
inside by destroying the impurities
that cause it-by building millions
OF red cells in your poor, weak
blood, did you?
Until you fill your system full OF
healthy, rich, red blood you will
never end your rheumatism. S. S. S.
will surely help you. That's be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

he will be given a feed" and place
to sleep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
FADING IN STATION

When a singer or an orchestra,
while broadcasting, increases in vol
ume too suddenly, it is liable to
take the set off the air by overload
ing the transmitter tubes. When
operators think that an unusually
high note or crestendo is coming,
they turn down the volume. Re
ceptionists often believe that this de-
crease in volume is due to fading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
COUPONS FOR BEGGARS
Novel Plan Adopted by Ev9nston
Social Service. Z

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. ia
novel plan to save residents Of this
city from being annoyed by back
door beggars has been adopted by
the Evanston Social Service league.
Coupon books good for 81 in SER
vice at the league are being sold to
the residents. Then when a man
knocks at the back door and asks
for a handout he will be presented
with a coupon.
He must then take this coupon to
the league headquarters. There
otter it has been determined that he
is needy and worthy of being helped,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

From another far-off State the
Hoosier Travelling Man re-enters the
list of contributors. He is still wor-
rying about traffic laws and submits
the following suggestion.
1.-THE traffic policemen in Turkey
have invented a new way Of curing
the automobile speeding habit. When
they see a car coming at a speed in
excess Of the limit they toss out
into the road a large board studded
with nails, points upward. If the
driver can't or won't stop before his
car comes to the plank, he will soon
afterward
What say, readers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
NO COMPETITION

The radio novel or play does not
offer competition to literature or tho
stage. However, these, radio fea-
lures have won for themselves a
distinct place in broadcasting and
are an individual form Of entertain
y,oaYf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

The promiscuous use of the auto
mobile horn is found rather objec-
tionable, according to a letter Mr..
Fixit received today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Is there an
ordinance prohibiting unnecessary
use Of automobile horns? My hus-
band works nights, and just as he
falls asleep in bed some kind fellow
who takes another fellow to work
stops in front of the apartment and
for ten or fifteen minutes it is ter
rible until the person hears him and
comes out. MRS. HOUSEWIFE.
Mr.. Fixit suggests you try to
adjust the trouble by appealing to
the fair play of your neighbor;
then, if no results follow, report
the fellow to the police. There
is an ordinance against unneces-
sary noises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
PAGE II

Rod. AS a result. hundreds OF re
quests came to the station. Tho un'
usual thing about these requests was
that there wasn't a person who
asked for a pure Jazz selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
JAZZ NOT WANTED

Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, told
it's audience that they could make up
their own program for a certain pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
LONG (OUNTERPOISE

A counterpoise should preferably
re as long as, or little longer than,
he aerial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
New Mexico Calls 80
Witnesses in Murder
Case Against Three Men
1pu nisnatch A p wire1


ALAMOGORDO, N. M, Jan. "a
Some 80 witnesses are being sum
moned by the state to testify in
the murder case against former
Deputy Sheriff Hunt Hobbs, Tom
Sinner and Will Ellsworth of Car
rizozo, in connection with the shoot
ing from ambush of Robert Hurt
near Captain, N. M. on January "a,
1923.
The killing is said to have grown
out a catt1emen's fued dating back
to the time of the Billy the Kid.
Marshal Jones of Santa FNe testified
that bloodhounds brought from the
New Mexico capital picked up the
trail freely from the scene of the
murder after having been allowed
to scent the overshoes claimed to
have belonged to Sinner.
Ed Harris, who was sheriff of
Lincoln county at the time of the
shooting, told dramatically of the
arrest of his deputy, Hobbs, in
connection with the case and his
being held under a special guard
employed by the Tittsworths.