davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Growing Girls
Silk and Rayon
Hose, Pair, Csc

A dainty stocking for the
growing girl, knit Of pure silk
reinforced with rayon; scanned
back with fashion points; Isle
hemmed top and foot fully rein
forced; sizes tx to 91a; irregu-
lars; an assortment Of colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Women's Rayon
Hose, Pr, CSC

Ipswich De Luxe hose, knit
of rayon and mercerized cot
ton with rayon plated hemmed
Top, scanned back, spliced ankle,
double heel and toe; sizes S1a
to 10. First quality; black,
gray, grain, skin, French nude,
toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

From such diversified selection of youthful
dresses every woman and miss will find just the
styles she has been looking for. We gathered
these dresses from makers of high quality gar
ments-each dress is distinctive in style and
value.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
TERRITORIAL LAW ON
 OPERATION MOTOR
 VEHICLES, PUBLISHED
CARELESS DRIVERS AND THOSE INFRINGING ON REGULATIONS
 WILL BE ARRESTED

The process of tightening up on the Automobile driving law, not only in Seward but turnout the Territory, is under way and in every town in Alas ka officials are paying closer atten- ton to motorists. This is due largely to the fact of the large increase in motors of the past year or so and the resultant accidents which have occur ed by drivers not observing laws and regulations covering same. Here in Seward the observing of the traffic law, both while driving in the city limits and beyond, will be enforced to the last detail and with this in mind The Gateway, believing it will there by save many of its patrons money from fines, etc., providing they give the following any attention at all, is publishing the Territorial law cover ing operation of motor vehicles.
 THE LAW
 Chapter 85-An Act
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of
 the Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. That it shall be unlaw- full to operate upon any highway with in the Territory of Alaska, any motor vehicle not equipped with a foot brake,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

emergency DTdhe ana uOTO InaI6 can be heard a reasonable distance away; and suitable head lights and tail lights during all the year except dur ing the summer period when there may be no darkness; all of which said appliances must be in good work ing order and kept up at all times in state of repair except as the lights during the above specified summer period when there may be no dark ness.
 Section ?. All head lights and tail lights must be kept lit at all times after it becomes dark. On approach ing any curve or any other place on the highway where the road ahead can not be distinctly seen, the horn shall be sounded.
 Section 3. It shall be unlawful to drive any motor vehicle except a truck upon any of the public highways with in the Territory of Alaska, outside of incorporated towns, at a higher rate of speed than at the rate of twen- ty-five (25) miles per hour, and ii shall be unlawful to drive motor trucks, upon any of such highways al higher rate of speed than al the rate of twenty (20) miles per hour for trucks of one ton or less capacity and fifteen (15) miles per hour for trucks over one ton capacity. It shall be unlawful to drive any kind Of motor vehicle whatsoever around any curve or pass any other vehicle go- ing in an opposite direction at high CT rate of speed than twelve (12) miles per hour, and at any point on a high way where the road cannot be dis tinctIy seen for a distance of at least one hundred yards ahead, it shah be considered a curve within the mean ing of this Act as well as all other bends in such highways.
 Section 4 This Act shall not be so construed as to prevent municipal cor porations from regulating the use of streets within the municipality by mo- tor vehicles, but the power to do 50 is hereby expressly reserved for and con ferred upon all municipal corporations within the Territory.
 Section D It shall be unlawful 10 operate any motor vehicle upon any of the public highways of the Terri tory of Alaska, outside of incorporated cities in violation of any of the pro visions herein contained. And any person operating a motor vehicle not equipped as herein specified in any particular, or operating such vehicle without following the provisions here of, or operating such vehicle without of, or operating the same al a higher rate of speed than herein specified at the places and under the conditions herein specified, or in anywise vi0lat- ing any of the provisions of ths Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor against the Territory of AlaAska and shall, upon conviction thereof, be fin ed for the first offense in a sun not more than fifty dollars CS5O00); for the second offense in a sun not more than one hundred dollars (s10O.00) and for the third and subsequent of lenses in a sum not more than two hundred dollars (s2OOo00) or by i'm prisonment not more than thirty (30) days in jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
 Approved May 3, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

READ THE NOTICE ON PAGE : that DIR. J. W. EDMUNDS, prominent EYE SPECIALIST and OPTONE of SEATTLE for 21 years Is now as the Van Glider from June 12fh to June 20th, inclusive, on his biennial vaca- tion trip.
 See him AT ONCE about your Eyes and Glasses, for he's busy and time is limited. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Remington Portables, S6o-SchaIler CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

New Method Cleaners. Cal for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Ingersou Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schanerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
EVE SPECIALIST HERE NOW

Approved May 3, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
women SEEKING
COUNTY BERTHS
Two in New Haven Want to Be
Commissioners

New Haven. Dec. 10 P1woman
will oppose woman for nomination
for county commissionership in a
county meeting for the first time in
the history of the state during the
1927 session of the General Assem-
bly, as the result Of the candidacy
of Mrs. Clara N. Cover of East Ha-
ven for the New Haven county com
mission place now held by Miss
Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck
Miss Brown is a candidate for re-
election.
The terms of both Miss Brown
and John w. Sanford of Hamden ex-
pire next October and their success
sors will be named by the 1927 legis-
lature. Both are candidates for re-
election, while Mrs. Cover, Hubert
l.. Plat of Milford and Harold r.
Durant Of Guilford are also avowed
candidates with Representative
Seth N. Beecher of Seymour report
ed in a receptive mood.
A"Carelessness" on the part of John
Murphy in leaving his name on the
utLIUCIdllC llSC III "
for the past fourteen years while he
has been voting the republican tick
ct according to Miss Brown, is the
basis for much of the opposition to
reelection of the present commits
sioners.
Mr.. Murphy was appointed super
intendent of the court house at Wa
terbury by the commissioners on the
death of the superintendent under
whom he had served for fourteen
years. He had worked faithfully
during that time, and always voted
the republican ticket, Miss Brown
said, so that commissioners felt JUS
titled in promoting him. Republic
cans pointing to Mr.. Murphy's name
on the democratic caucus list. claim
ed the commissioners should have
appointed a caucus list registrant o.
their own party.
Miss Brown is the only woman
county commissioner in the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
0RMISTON NOW BELIEVED
TO Be MARRIED MAN
Detective Says Letters Indicate He
Has Wife Down in
Brazil

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 10 P}-
Correspondence discovered in the
trunk Of Kenneth G. Ormiston, ra-
do operator and "key man" In the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson case, in
dicated, local detective who aided
in his apprehension said, that he
had a wife in Brazil.
The long sought radio operator
was captured Wednesday night in an
apartment he had occupied here IN
der the name of "F. Lininger" for
two months. He was traced here
by Chicago detectives by means of
a letter and was said to have been
taken back to that city. An air of
mystery enshrouded the case. Orm-
iston was whisked away from here
by the detectives in a taxicab yes
terday and the party was reported
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
TRIO OF SLAYERS
ARE PUT TO Death
Two Brothers Included Con.
deIQned Men Calm

Ossining, N. Y, Dec. 10.-P-
John Maxwell q, and his accom-
plices, William Barszyouck, IS, and
the latter's brother, Casimir, 81,
were executed in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison last night for
the killing of an old woman who de-
tected them during the robbery Of
chain store In Brooklyn on Feb
ruary 10.
Wouldn't See Mother
William Barszyouck, noted for his
strange conduct since he entered
the death house nearly nine months
ago, had steadfastly refused to re-
ceive his mother, although he was
willing to be visited by his two sis
tiers and another brother. This after
noon, however, prison officials per-
suaded him to relent and Mrs.
Barszyouck and three children saw
him and his brother Casimir for the
last time.
Breaks up Religious Meeting
Yesterday, William interrupted
chaplain, Rev. J. Mccartney, about a
passage in the Bible. Last night
upon leaving his cell, he refused TO
shake hands with other prisoners in
the lighthouse.
Last evening the younger
Barszyoucll passed his time >reading
newspapers while his brother looked
at comic strips and newspap per
photographs. Maxwell played check
ers with Paul Hilton, notorious
radio burglar" who is awaiting
execution for the killing of a New
York city patrolman.
The younger Barszyouck was led
first to the death chamber, accom-
panied by Father McCaffrey. After
he was placed in the chair he said
IF it's never been murder it's MUIR
der now. Goodbye father" He was
pronounced dead at It'll p. m.
Ignores Chaplain
His brother refused to allow the
prison chaplain to accompany him to
the death chamber and had nothing
to say when he was placed in the
chair. He was pronounced dead at
1920 p. m.
Maxwell entered last and was pro-
nounced dead at 11:27 p. m.
All three men were arrested at
Darien, Conn, last spring on infor-
nation from the authorities of
Cambridge, Mass. where they were
suspected of having robbed the
manager of a chain store.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

to have boarded a train for the west
at Altoona.
Oscar Carson, Harrisburg city de-
tective who assisted in locating Or
mission. took possession of the effects
found in his room and said today
he was preparing to send them to
Chicago. Carson characterized the
whole affair as publicity stunt"
but declined to amplify this state
ment. He said diplomas from five
radio schools had been found in
Omissions trunk. in addition to a
number of letters.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
WEEKS SUMMONED
IN S1,O0O,ODO SUIT
Continues Trip to Honolulu
After Being Served at
Union Station.

John w. Weeks. former Secretary OF
War. was served, AT Union station,
late Yesterday afternoon. as he was
about to leave for Honolulu with n
summons to answer suit for VI .l02 >.
900. brought against him in the Dis
trict supreme Court In the Joint M mes
of the United States and Charles X.
Brewer.
Brewer. who VAS an Assistant At.
torner General and came into proini-
nence With sensational charges Of din.
piicatiou of bonds in the Bureau Of
Enpfa wing and Printing. claims thai
W eeks approved payment of 1850, ,oUU
under the Dent war claims act Ia
George A. Garden and Anderson +.
Herd in connection with the sale Of
Austrian ships to the United States in
1877. The claim was approved July
IS 1921.
Brewer asserts that the claim was
not a proper one. and that Weeks in
approving it brought himself under
The penalty provided hy sections 1890
3493 md 543S. These sections provided
that the presentation and securing Of
q false claim against the United States
makes the person claiming and a II a id
| ing and abettins liable to civil suit
for twice the amount Of the money
paid ny the United States. with an ad.
ditional penalty of s.. .O00. One half the
amount recovered under the suit goes
tC the person instituting and prosecut
ing the action.
Attorney Richard l.. Merrick is asso.
ciated with Brewer as counsel in the
case. Brewer was recently admitted to
practice before the District Supreme
court after reSiGning from the De
partment of Justice.
Former Secretary " eeks continued
on his trip, the service Of the sub
poena requiring only the appearanc
of his attorneys in court.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
$4,000 Of Lincoln Monument Association
Kept by U. S. With $l3.00O,OO0 Old Debt

With no accredited claimant having
showed up at the Treasury TO take
over about 81. 900 held in the name OF
the defunct National Lincoln Monu-
ment Association. the sum will remain
indefinitely in the hands Of the Gov
ernment. along with more than tl3.-
600 900 matured public debt on which
interest has ceased.
Into this item has been placed suf-
ficient money to redeem all outstand-
ing interest bearing ohliga tons of the
Government which have matured, but
which have not been presented by the
owners for redemption. The sum of
about $4,000 resulted from principal
and interest on two old 81 900 bonds
ot the District Of Columbia purcha sed
by the National Lincoln Monument
Association many years aso. The
monument planned was never erected,
and officers have apparently all died,
Evening star., 1926-01-22
NORTHEAST STATES HIT.

NEW YORK. January - P).-
King Winter, mantled in 2 zaIe-driven
now and welding an icy scepter. re-
aimed the weather throne in the
ortheastern States today. driving
ITO exile the Springlike. milder ruler
hose reign for almost a week had
Fought out buds in the orchards OF
ms sections.
Regions where rains OF April mild.
8 fell yesterday We're incrusted in
'!c- and snow today, with a biting
northeast gale.
The temperature In New York City
dropped u degrees in eight hours.
standing at y degrees above zero at
midforenoon. with 45-mile a n hour
wind sweeping the streets. Earlier
there had been snowfall. Overca st
skies in upstate New York. New .Ier.
sey and other States prevailed. bring
ing snow in New England ranging In
dept from 112 inches in Boston TO
inches at t.astport. Me. Sleet and
snow in Philadelphia covered the
ground to 2 depth Of inches.
Malone. up near the Canadian Dor
der, experienced a to-degree drop dur
Ing the night. the mercury falling To
Is below zero
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Continued from First Pagel
ment is reached is one for which We
have all along contended and which
has been opposed by Mr.. Lewis.
Text OF Lewis Statement.
Lewis statement in accepting the
plan Of Mr.. Lynett follows:
Hotel Reddington.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. January 21. 1895
Mr.. F.. J. Lynett. editor and publish
er. the Scranton Times, Scra nton.
Pa
My Dear Sir:
Il regret that public and private
enGa gements distant from the local.
itv Of Scranton have DELAYED repJv
TO tho request of the Scranton Times
for comment upon the suggested plan
Of settlement Of the anthrac cite con
troversy published in your issue of
January IL.
The representatives Of the miners
understand. from interpretations ar
Dearine in the Times editorial col
nmns. that the plan ia the ha sis for
renewed negotiations and that the
fourth paragraph is intended as an
alternative for arbitration.
The mine workers representative
consider your suggestions as beinG
constructive in nature and worthy Of
mature considerations by both sides
in conference We therefore advise
that we are willing to re-enter joint
negotiations at the earliest possible
moment IL the opera tors representa-
tives occupy the sam viewpoint.
Would Restore Confidence.
The mine workers believe that one
of the Fundamental evils OF the an.
thracite industry is the utter destruc.
ton Of confidence and good will he
tween the anthracite operators and
their employees. We have in mind
certain suggestions IN make to the
operators in conference which we he.
lieve will he largely instrumental In
establishing better relationship and
a greater degree Of cooperation and
efficiency throughout the region. We
assume that such suggestions would
be in accordance with the spirit and
purpose of the Times plan.
The mine workers. appreciate the
fine spirit of public service which
motivates your own actions in the
premises and we find ourselves in
complete accord with your purpose.
Very truly yours.
JOHN l.. LEWIS. President.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
COVElL CITES BUS
WEAPON TO FORCE
TROLLEY MERGER

CONTINUED from First PaeeD
for croSs-town traffic. when affects
relatively a small number of people.
Asked directly by Mr.. Reid and late,
bv Mr.. Bowman. new member of the
committee from West Virginia what I
the advantages would he from a mer-
ger Mai. toVell listed them as fol
lows: The people would ride faster.
get down town quicker. intercOmpany
ira nsfers would he done away with
there would he better service to new
suburban developments. it would he
easier to force the companies To get
new equipment and it would he pos
sihle TO make them straighten out
some of their lines. He pointed ont
that from Georgetown to Lincoln Park
there are some 40 right hand turns in
the street car tracks. all of which slow
up service: there are four car tracks
at New York avenue and Fourteenth
street which is a badly consast ed cor
ner and he also pointed as examples
the conditions around Georgia avenue.
Florida avenue and Ninth street. near
the base hall park. AZ situations that
might he relieved through a unified
system.
Mr.. Reid then empha sized the fact
does not hold out much hope for the
people. He asked that William Mex
CLAYTON who has been appearing as
attorney AT the public utilities hear
ing. representing the Federation OF
Citizens Associations should be in
vited to appear at the District com
mittee hearings.
Mr.. Reid at this point suggested
that Mai. Covell he excused from the
witness stand. and that the corpora
, ton counsel he put on, so that he
could get some information regarding
legal procedure.
Utilities Rody Increase.
AS some members of the committee
wanted to ask Mai. Covell some Gues-
tions. Mr.. Reid did not insist npon
hearing the corporation counsel at
that time. but later renewed his re-
quest 80 as to get some legal land
marks 70 go by
|, Chairman Zihlman questioned Mai.
Coveil regarding the increase in the
number of members on the Public
Utilities Commission as urged by the
District Commissioners in their new
bill submitted to Congress. This pro-
vides for two new members, one an at.
torney and the other an engineer
either from the Army or civilian life,
who would he skilled In valuation &C.
counting.
Mai Covell explained that the pres
ent commission as constituted has not
the time to go into all public utilities
matters in detail. With two new com
nissioners to give all their time to
the work and with the three District
Commissioners. who now constitute
the board. being relieved Of routine
work. but still maintaining veto
power. he believed the best results
[ could he obtained. In this way. he
pointed out. there would be central
ized authority In one supreme body
over all municipal offices. He pointed
out that otherwise the Commissioners
on the advice OF the traffic director.
might declare a certain street ONE
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Today in Congress
Senate.

The World Court resolution
again was before the Senate when
It met at II O'Clock today.
The aluminium investigation was
continued before the judiciary com
mittee.
The subcommittee OF the Judi
ciary committee held another hear
ing on the nomination Of Federal
Judge Anderson.
The railroad consolidation bill
was taken up for hearing by the
interstate commerce committee
The Senate District committee
at 2:30 this afternoon will hold a
special meeting to inquire into the
price OF coal in Washington.
regular meeting of the military
affairs committee is being held
today.
Senator Borah Of Ida no took up
the debate today.
Naval appropriat bill being
considered in the House under the
5-minute rule.
Street railway transporta ton OF
the District investiga ton continued
before public utilities subcommittee
oI t1tuSe DiStllC' cpfnmlt1ee.
Subcommittee on Judiciary Of
House District committee reports
favorabiy on one bill. kills three in
committee and decides on hearings
on eight other measures.
: Admiral Moffett witness at hear
ing before naval affairs committee
on Butler bill to replace the Shen-
andoah.
DR.. Whitford OF Commerce De-
partment witness at rubber investi.
CATION before committee on inter
state and foreign commerce.
subcommittee of appropriations
committee continue hearings on
deficiencies. State and Justice, indie
pendent offices and Commerce and
Labor appropria tion bills.
Committee on World War veter-
ans legisla ton continues hearings.
Representative Curry Of Califor-
MIA witness before military affairs
committee on hill TO establish de-
partment Of national defense
Hearing on Boulder Dam before
committee on irrigation and recla-
nation.
Hearing on deporta ton bill before
immigra ton con1nittee.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
INHERITANCE LEVY
REPEAL DEFENDED
Senate Finance Committee
Declares Field Should
Be Left to States.

ny TUE A-=o"Iatfd Pfess.
The report Of the Senate fina nee
committee on the tax reduction bin.
aS submitted Ia he Senaie tudaN by
Chairman Smoot defended repeat ol
The inheritance taN on the ground
that this field Of taxation should h
left entirely IL states. except ~e,ner-
eencits.
only the 10 Republican members
of the committee signed the report.
Senators King Of Utah and Jones Of
New Mexico. Dem"""ltS, have indi-
Gated they would nj separate re-
ports. hut the other Democrats of the
committee have indicated agreement
With most of the features If the re-
port
Only ~ Per Cent Needed.
Further discussinG its proposed re-
peal Of the inheritance tax. against
which d stubborn fight is in prospect
the committee ma iU itN decla red adOp-
tion hy the House of Il provision al
lowing 80 per cent credit Tor pay
mrnts of state inhcritHn'" taxes con
Stituted an adiu'sE."I that oaIN 20
per ceni of the Federal levy way
needed.
The report said the committee WAS
una niinutlS for reduction of the ma vi
mum SurtaN rate from A. ~ 20 per
cent. approx cd by the House. This
iisure Was described ~ the lowest
practicable rate" and The report
added
The committee has not apprOache ed
the matter from the standpoint OF
benefitiuG the extremely Wealthy.
Commenting on the committees = de
ciSion IL Increase the corporation II \
az an offset to repeal nf the capital
stock levy. the report promised Il
thorough study f The situation
through the joint committee proposed
10y the bill in the hope thai some
method will he devised inter whereby
inequalities between the different husi-
ness methods MAY lac obviated.
The effect of the small increase IN
the CORPORA ion income tax * 10 con
tinue the ca piial stock Ia upon those
corporations which have net income.
Iiit to base The tax upon income taa'a
proper criterion Of the value of he
privileged rather than upon the cor
porate assets" IL added. such cor
porations thereby are relieved from
the necessity of filing two returns ana
"f keeping separate accounting rec
ordS.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
DAUGHERTY is CITED
ON CONTEMPT COUNT
Former Attorney General Is Called
for Failure to Produce or
fetal Records.
By the 4 SsocIated press

NEW YORK. January 22.-tiarrv
NJ. DauGherty. former Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States was arraign-
ed before Federal Judge Thacher to-
day for failure to answer questions
and To produce records under sub
poena in the recent investigation con.
cernins tho American Metal 60.
Mr.. Dauchertv was cited ny q Fed.
erai Jury for punishment for con
tempt or for instructions hv the
court that he comply with the sub
poena
Col. Thomas w. Miller. former
alien property todian. four Ger
man nd Swiss citizens. and three
German and Swiss corporations were
indicted by the Federal grand Jury
last October for conspiracy to defraud
the United States Government in the
release by the property custodian of
about sI.oo0.o0o Of sequestered assets
of The America Metal Co. 1t was al
feCed that the assets were returned
10 their German owners. although it
was pretended that they were being
returned To Swiss owners