davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07
DRIVE CUTS DOWN
NO-L|GHT PARKING
Hesse Notes Improvement
Following Tour-Activity
to Continue.

The police drive against unlighted
automobiles parked on the streets had
resulted last night in materially de-
creasing the number of violations Of
this regulation.
Edwin b. Hesse after a tour of the
northwest and northeast sections of
the city, where he found scaut evil
dence of violation of the nO-light park
ing restriction.
1T seems as though Washington
realizes that police are in earnest
about the enforcement of this regu-
lation," Maj. Hesse said, for on my
inspection of precincts last night.
am sure there was q vast decrease in
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CAR AND BUS COLLIDE.
Passengers Are Shaken Up and One
Woman Is Taken to Hospital.

Collision between Capital Trac.
ton street car and Washington
Rapid Transit bus at 14th and !
streets, last night resulted in a severe
shaking UP Of number Of passer-
gers on each vehicle and injury. OF un-
determined extent. of Mrs. Ivis Ar.
rington, 81 years old. OF 634 Il street
southeast. said by police to have been
a bus passenger. She was taken TO
Emergency Hospital.
At the hospital. DIR. b. V. Smith
stated that symptoms indicated severe
strain of the back and possible inter
nal injuries. 1t is believed Mrs. Ar.
rington will recover.
Both bus and street car We're badly
damaged
Evening star., 1926-03-07
WILL SPEAK ON INSECTS.

An illustrated lecture on Insect
Enemies of Flowering Plants and
Their Control will be delivered
Tuesday night at the National
Museum Ivy DR.. Charles A. Weigel
entomoloGist of the Department of
Agriculture, under the auspices of the
American Horticultural Society. The
lecture will be open to the public.
DR.. Weigel has made extensive
study of the insects that attack orna-
mental plants both in the garden and
the greenhouse. The lecture will give
methods of controlling the different
pests. and the types of spraying or
dusting materials to use.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Sanskrit a Sacred Language.

From the Kansas City Times.
Sanskrit is the ancient classical
tongue of the Hindus, and the oldest
preserved form of Aryan, or Indo-
European. language in existence. 1t
ceased to be spoken about the fourth
century b. c., and is preserved only in
the Hindu sacred writings. Sanskrit is
the parent of all the modern Aryan
languages Of India, and the language
most closely related to the original
tongue Of the ancient Aryans, from
which have descended the Celtic
Greco-Latin, Teutonic, Slavonic and
Persian languages. Sanskrit litera-
ture, which begins with the Nedas, eX-
tends back as far as 1000 or 1900 r. G.
Sanskrit is still cultivated as a classi-
cal language by the Hindus and re-
mains the sacred language of the
BrahmanS
Evening star., 1926-03-07
West Point Junior, Claimed Deported
Temporarily, Denies He Is Not Citizen

United States and make his declara-
ton of citizenship.
When Williams appeared at the
immigration headquarters here today
he wore his West Point uniform.
ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario. March
P).-Cyril Williams. ~ years old,
West Point junior, denied in an inter-
view here today that he had been
temporarily deported from the United
states pending settlement of his citi-
zenshin status. Williams said that
his mode OF entry into the United
states did not meet with the require.
ments OF the Military Academy au-
thorities and that he was given a
three e-day fiIrlongh to return to Can
ada and have hts passports revised.
lie said that he had made his declara-
tion of citizenship in the United States
and intended returning TO West Point
tonight TO resume his studies.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

there were AZ different lines of trade
organized at this time with other trade
sections In process of formation. From
these records. the speaker said. it was
possible to guide the inquiring pur-
chaser.
1T Is our belief" said the speaker,
that the business firm has two all
important functions TO perform, name
ly, to give quality and service in mer-
chandisc"
Evening star., 1926-03-07

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, March
Cyril Williams. "a years old. a
Junior at the West Point Military
Academy, passed through this port
today bound for his home in st.
Catharines. Ontario. He has been
temporarily deported to Canada.
Five years ago Williams enlisted
in the United States Army and won
an appointment to West Point. After
he had completed three years OF his
course at the academy it was dis
covered that he was not d citizen
and that he had entered this country
illegally, 1t is understood. The mill
tary authorities arranged for his
temporary deportation pending
decision by Government authorities
on his status. They will make efforts
to have him brought back to the
Evening star., 1926-03-07
His Name Fits Him.

From the Darktown Mercury
Aunt 'Liza's former mistress was
talking to her one morning when sud
denly she discovered q little piccan-
niny standing shyly behind his
mothers skirts "Is this your little
boy, Aunt Liza" she asked.
Yes, miss, dat's Prescription"
Goodness. what a funny name.
auntie, for n child How in the world
did YOU happen to call him that
"Ah simply calls him dat becuz All
has sech hard wuk 'Gettin' him filled"
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Old Railroad Quits.

With solemn ceremonies the first
steam railroad in GERMANY five
mile line connecting Nuremburg and
Furth, in Bavaria-has been junked,
thus ending an existence that began
90 years ago, in 1885. The last day OF
the old railroads. life witnessed the
slow passage over the tracks of Il
strange train made up of aged pas
seng2r and freight cars, drawn by the
first German locomotive. the Bar
baria." At the end of the line they
were consigned to their purchaser, the
Junk man.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

events of the past. Why wouldn't the
same system work well for police
At any rate. the experiment, new to
Washington police work, will be given
4 thorough trial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Window Glass Made Same
WaV as 800 Years A pc


Few persons are aware that the rea
son for distorted images which one
ofttimes gets when looking through a
window is due to the way the glass is
made. No such distortion and bending
is to be noticed when looking through
a plate glass in store
Glass is still being made as it was
$500 years ago when Phoenician sail
Ors, cooking their dinner on the
sands, discovered the transparent sub
stance. OF course, the quantity made
has been increased several million-fold
but the method is still the same.
Common window glass is made by
pouring the molten glass into forms
and then blown into cylinders forty
or more feet long. These are then
cut into short lengths, reheated and
fattened. This allows for imperfec-
tions which are noticed because of
irregular vision produced.
Windshields and glass for automo
biles and store windows, however, re-
quiring more accurate vision, the mol
ten glass is poured on huge tables
where large rollers fatten it, after
which the sheets are polished and re-
fined until the finished product which
we know is brought out.
In America alone the glass industry
now employs $4,000 men and its prod
uct is valued at $40O,OOO,OOO annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Second Floor Plan.

permanent home and get the most for
his investment. One home of this
type is illustrated here. 1t is a fine
example of a well-planned floor space
and the exterior presents most at
tractive appearance as well.
OutwarG1y this house is simple and
without adOrnment, but it's good lines
make it architecturally effective. The
brick chimney, most evidently serv-
ing fireplace within, and the
screened porch at the side carry the
impression of home comfort and the
many wide windows assure one that
the rooms will be well lighted.
The simple entrance admits one to
central reception hall from which
stairway leads to the second floor
and which passes on back with a
door into the kitchen. At the lett an
nrched door opens into the dining
ICON, back of which is the kitchen.
The latter is conveniently arranged
according TO the best modern ideas
and is provided with an ample pantry
which is lighted by an outside win
dow The ice box Is so placed that
It can be supplied from hall without
entering the kitchen. This hall gives
access to the basement stairs, a break
fast room and the washroom. OFF the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as editor, author and man
ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
H., and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
Did you ever think of it that the
typical colonial house is rectangular
in shape, closely approaching the
square? Our colonial fathers pos
sessed a keen sense of architectural
values and were also highly practical
in matters of home building. There
are undoubtedly many decided advan-
tages to the rectangular shape for
houses. In the first place such a
house, if its lines are good, is not
only substantial looking but never
goes out of style and one does not
weary of 1t as is likely to be the case
with novel shapes.
The practical advantages are even
more distinct. This shape is most
easily and ineXpensively heated, gives
the greatest utilization of space, is
most simple to plan conveniently and
It's construction cost is low. All these
things should be considered by the
home builder who wishes to have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

latter there is a handy toilet and the
rear entrance also opens into this
room. The breakfast room also con-
meets with the living room but can be
shut off by door. The main entrance
to the living room is an arched door
way from the reception hall.
The living room is large and COM
Portable with a broad fireplace and
built-in bookcase at one side of il. At
the other side of the fireplace is the
door which opens onto the screened
porch
Above stairs the arrangement is
equally good The stairs rise to a
central hall about which are grouped
three bedrooms and a sewing ROOM
in the four corners of the building.
The sewing room is large enough to
be used for bedroom if the require
ments OF the family are such as to
make this arrangement more desir
able. 1t is supplied with a built-in
case, the space fDr which could be
used for a closet if the room was de-
voted to sleeping purposes.
The three bedrooms are equipped
with large closets and it is in the
provision Of ample closet space that
one of the advantages of the rectan-
gular plan is most apparent There
is also linen closet in the hall and
at the front of the hall Is a bath
room, convenient to all of the bed
rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Electricity Is Better
Than House Servants

ELECTRICITY in the home gives the
modern woman more freedom than
half dozen servants" says Frances
Richmond. who has directed public
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BB United Press


ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN IN NORTHERN
MONTANA, Nov. S.-A queen today
travels across the wilds of the Rocky
Mountains beset by more intrigue
than surrounded her at any time dur
ing her court life.
Half the occupants of her special
train are not speaking to the other
half, except for frigid nod when
propriety demands. Whispered con-
ferences abound. Meaning glances
are passed by the members Of the
same faction when a member of the
opposing faction appears.
One faction supports John II. Car
roll in charge of the special train.
The other faction supports Loie
Fuller, invalid dance impresario, and
intimate friend of Queen Marie and
her children.
The division Of the camps into
two parties was caused by the
quarrel between Samuel Hill, Wash
ington road builder and founder of
Mary Hill Museum, which the Queen
dedicated, and Stanley Washburn,
her maiesty's aide. Carroll de-
Tended washburn and succeeded in
expelling Hill from the train
against the hearty protest of Miss
Fuller. who was connected with Hill
in the na2iBeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
FRIGZD MODS CHILL
QUEEN MARIE TOUR
Two Factions Openly at War Aboard Special Train in
Montana-Samuel Hill Kicked Out

AT present the storm center is
Miss May Birkhead, Miss Fuller's
publicity director, who is charged
with conspiring for Hills return to
the train after Carroll had elected
him. While Miss Birkhead denies
any conspiracy against Carroll, it
seems apparent that she might leave
the train at any time. Miss Fuller,
it is believed, will continue the jour
ney as far as Chicago.
While no arrangements have been
made for automobile transportation
at forthcoming stations, it is under
stood that j. B. Ayres, Ford repre-
sentative who was expelled from the
train Saturday night, is preceding
the train and ill be on hand to see
that her majesty has transportation
in Lincoln cars, as usual. The first
city to be visited is Denver.
There is a definite movement on
foot in the train to have Ayres re
instated, certain members of the
party claiming that he was doubt
lessly misquoted in statements de-
claring that Ford was paying the
Queens incidental expenses and buy
ing gifts for her retinue. Ayres fat
ly denies the statements attributed
to him, but he was barred from the
train when he attempted to board it
in Seattle on the grounds that mem.
bers of the party must be above re
proach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
MONEY ASKEDFOR
6FAIR BUILDINGS
Agriculture Board Seeks
$500,000 Appropriation.

Appropriations of 100000 for i'm
mediate use by the State board Of
agriculture were asked of the 1927
State Legislature in a formal re-
quest filed today with the budget
department. With proceeds from
the appropriation. indorsed by Gov
ernor Jackson, the following build
ings would be erected at the State
Playground:
Poultry building, to cost $1,000
grand stand, $250,000; horse barns,
$50 900; administration building, $780,
900; Indiana University building,
$40, 900, and a Red Cross building,
$4,000. This is the first appropria-
tion asked by the board since 1911.
when 100000 was granted to con-
struct the present Playground coli
scum. f. J. Barker. fair board Sec
retary treasurer, pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
AMATEURS LOSE IN
HE-JACKING BATTLE
Visions of Easy Money Vanish for Six Youths-AI Under
Arrest and Two Are Wounded.

small town near Lebanon. the name
Of which Chamness did not know.
they saw three men in another car.
Chamness says he knew them. The
youths began a chase Of the other
car. firing upon it. The cars. after
a long chase came abreast, and then
the youths changed places, becom-
ing pursued. Ruddell. driving,
stopped the car and fled. The three
in the other machine lined up the
remaining five at the side Of the La
fayette Pike, near Lebanon. one of
them shooting Kelly as he tried to
arise after being knocked down.
Predicts Death Duel
Everett Chamness, referring to
the winners in the gun battle. said,
THE police win never get them un-
less they kill them" The leader of
the booze running band. Chamness
said, is in hospital in the north
ern part of the State recovering from
wounds received in a gun battle re-
Gently. I'VE thought after he got
bumped off, the rest of them wouldn't t
be so tough, was Chamness' rueful
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Visions OF easy money had van
ished today for six youthful anna
teurs in the hi-jacking business, who
lost in a gun battle early Sunday
with three veteran liquor runners.
Two of the amateurs were wounded
All are in custody of the police and
probably will be charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. Each is un-
der $1,000 bond.
The prisoners are: Paul Sigman,
10, of 56S N. Lynn ST.; Orville Work
man, 23, Of 2241 Brookside Ave-;
Albert Chamness, 10, of 1888 Ash
land Ave; his brother, Everett, 20,
same address; Ray Kelly, 20, 564
N. Lynn ST.. and Robert Ruddell, 10,
of 1917 Blaine Ave. A bullet pene-
trated Kelly's back and then passed
through the right hand of Albert
Chamness. Neither is in serious
condition.
Bullets Fly in Chase
Everett Chamness, spokesman for
the six, said they rented a ear Sat
urday night and drove. to Montmo
renci. north of Lafayette. They
started back to Indianapolis early
Sunday and while circiing through a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
HALL MILLS PHILIPPINE
DEATH LANE DEATH TOLL
DESCRIBED PUT AT 400
PopuIaCe Stunned as if by
Shell Shock, Officer Re-
ports in Survey. r
MANY BODIES STREWN
All Victims Drowned by
Mountainous Waves.

Bu United Press
MANILA, p. l., Nov. 8.-The Off
cial typhoon death list already ex-
ceeds 400, others are being report
ed constantly and rescuers have re-
covered 1862 bodies, according to Maj.
Parker Kitchens, chief sanitary Off
Ger of the islands, who today gave
the United Press a graphic eye-wit-
ness description of the devastated
district.
Major Kitchens went to Oetanagae
province in an airplane.
He reported that one-sixth of the
total copra crop, valued at nearly
ten million dollars, was destroyed,
while the damage to shipping, homes
and some food crops is enormous.
POpulace DaZed
There is no danger of famine, but
the populace is so dazed by the ca
tastrophe that it will be days before
it can pull itself together, the officer
said.
Major Kitchens, who rushed to
the town of Pauan in an Amphibian
pldHe' louHu d pOpuleiCe SIuuueu DIS
if by shell shock. Dead bodies were
everywhere and native homes were
strewn about the entire area.
1--WE alighted on the water off
Pauan and went ashore amid a scene
Of complete havoc" said Major
Kitchens.
Crowds of survivors We're ex-
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Sought for nearly four weeks in
the belief he knows the whereabouts
Of the collection OF Stephenson doc
uments said to prove the corruption
charges, Julian was an unwilling wit
ness before the jury.
He first baked about half an hour
after being taken into the jury room,
when Remy asked il he had even
had custody of n strong box belong
ing to Stephenson or containing doc
uments belonging to Stephenson.
Compelled 10 Answer
Julian answered only after Remy
and the grand jury had taken him
before Wiltsie and Wiltsie had or
dered him to do so.
His answer was yes"
Then a string Of other questions
followed. Julian answered until he
came to the twelfth question. 1t
was:
His answer was, "Yes."
But he declared lie did not know
what was in the box, that il might
have been empty.
Then he balked again, basing his
refusal to answer on his constitution
al right to refuse to talk when his
answer might incriminate himself
in any criminal charge.
Again Julian, the prosecutors and
Jurors went before Judge Wiltsie.
Throughout the entire proceedings,
when the prosecuting staff was at
tempting to make Julian answer the
questions, there was an air of
suppressed hostility between Kip
linger and Remy.
Whenever Remy requested the
witness to be present in another
part Of the courtroom, Kiplinger
openly demanded what was wanted
with him.
Holmes In Courtroom
Ira Holmes, formerly one OF Ste
phenson's attorneys. who has been
acting as Mrs. Julian's attorney, was
in the courtroom, but took no part
in the arguments. Mrs. Julian, after
appearing before the jury a number
Of times, went to her home in Ev-
ansvlle a week ago Friday, ana on
Holmes instructions disregarded an
order that she reappear last Thurs
day. Holmes declared Remy had no
right to continue to call Mrs. Julian
before the jurand jury in an effort
to learn the whereabouts Of her hus.
band.
Holmes this morning declared an
attempt was being made to indict
Julian.
Asked the reason for his and Kip
lingers interest in Julians appear
ance before the grand jury, Holmes
declared Remy was attempting to In
dict Julian for violation OF the cor
rupt practice act.
Kiplinger. who was comforting
with Wiltsie when Remy, Julian
and the grand jury first came into
Turn TO Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
2ODEGREE DROP
IN MERCURY DUE
Snow by Tuesday Night,
Says Weather Bureau.

Look out, Indianapolis, There's
cold snap coming.
This was the word from the United
States Weather Bureau today, when
a 2O-degree drop in temperature was
predicted. Rain is expected to ar
rive late this afternoon or tonight
and change to snow by Tuesday eve
ming as winds shift from the south
to the north.
A storm area now centered over
Oklahoma is expected to bring the
change, according to Meteorologist
j. H. Arlington. He expects the
temperature to drop about 90 degrees
Tuesday. The mercury at a. m.
stood at At, which is I degrees above
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Husbands, you're all wrong! When
you unsympathetically answer your
wives foot complaints with the time.
honored wheeze, You ought to wear
sensible shoes with sensible low
heels"-well, you just don't know
your stuff, that's all.
Over at the Indiana Association Of
Podiatrists' convention, meeting at
the Claypool today and Tuesday.
you1l hear all sorts Of discussions
and lectures about feet. DR.. Howard
e. Weigner, Elkhart, association
president. was emphatic in his opin-
ion that low, sensible" heels
shouldn't be adopted suddenly.
"Of course, the extremely high
heel is bad from standpoints of both
health and, beauty" he said, 'but 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TABLET HONORS SOLDIER
Memorial to Lieutenant Eisenbarth
Unveiled in Park.

At the foot Of tree planted in
honor of Lieutenant Robert j. Eisen-
barth. drowned while crossing the
English Channel during the World
War, friends gathered Sunday to
unveil a bronze tablet in Garfield
Park.
Lieutenant Eisenbarth, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E. Eisenbarth, 1914
Leonard St., enlisted early in the
war.
Ceremonies were under auspices
of the Marion County chapter of the
American War Mothers, Of which
Mrs. Eisenbarth is chaplain. Others
who participated in the services
were: Robert E. Eisenbarth, Mrs.
Martha j. Stubs, Mrs. L. May
Hahn. Mrs. John F. Kutchback,
Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, j. Greenwich
and Don Sauers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

"Armistice day is an occasion
for reminding ourselves Of a stir
ring national accomplishment.
1.-The World War was a bitter
and revolving task, first laid upon
other nations and eventually be
coming the duty Of the United
States OF America.
"All the diverse opinions ex
pressed since about the World
War have not altered the plain
fact thar the United states was
compelled TO undertake military
enterprise of great magnitude
and difficulty. A great majority
of our citizeus cast aside useless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
OlUner Pays After
Dog Bites Officer

No dog can bite limb of the law
and get away with it, at least with
out the owner paying for 1t. Not IL
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter can
help it.
The Judge fined II. B. Herrick. 40,
Of 1888 N. Keystone Ave, $40 and
costs this morning. A dog owned
by Herrick bit Patrolman Padgett
on the leg while the officer was serv-
ing as guard for Negro who said
he was afraid to pass the Herrick
home because the dog was vicious.
"That dog hasn't any business in
town, anyway" the court remarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
JUDGE ANDERSON VISITS
Former Federal Jurist Here in City
Over Weekend.

Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson
of the United States District Court of
Chicago, left today for his
home, after spending the weekend
in Indianapolis. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson, who recently re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Saturday Judge Anderson, for
merly on the Federal Court bench
here, visited friends.