davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
AIrCTI0N SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTloNEERs.
Sale of Valuable Brick Property
in First Commercial Zone,
Known as Premises 915 u
St. NV.
By virtue of authority vested in us. we
will sell at public auction. IN front Of the
Premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY.
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL. 1926. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. lot 40 in square $50. i'm
Terms of sale Sold subject to first deed
Of trust for 81 500 with interest at 10.
due April. 1925; the purchase price above
said trust TO he paid 81 500 in cash and the
balance in monthly instaliments Of 500. in
option of the purchaser. A deposit of 5000
required at time of sale. All conveyancing
recording. etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to he complied with within thirty
may he advertised and resod at the risk ard
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
THOS. J. OWEN SON.
Aucts.
The purchaser of the above described
property having failed to comply with the
terms as stated therein. said property will
be reeold a. bis risk and cost on FRIDAY.
FIVE PM. same place and on the me
THOs. J. OWEN SON.
my29-d&ds .exSu&hol Aucts.
tFTHE ABOVE SALE.IS POSTPONED on
account OF the rain. until MONDAY. JUNE
eth. 1925. same place. At FOTR-THLRTY
o CLOCK Pm je5.7
Evening star., 1926-06-07
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AucT1oNEERs.

THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-story Brick Business
Property, Consisting Of
Restaurant on First Floor and
Two Six.room and Bath
Apartments Above, Known
as Premises 705 Eighth Street,
Southeast.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH

One OF the most beautiful sites on the
Chesapeake Bay; Summer sports bathing. fish
ing, grabbing, boating, tennis and dancing:
table supplied from our own farms. Week
end parties specially. Lots and Summer
Cottages for sale. Write Chas s Springer.
627 st. NV. or phone Franklin 34s7
OCEAN CITY Mn
Evening star., 1926-06-07
DEMOCRATS TO PUT
PRESIDENT TO TEST
Seize Upon Failure of Farm
Legislation Bills as Is.
sue for 1928.

In their determination TO make farm
relief a leading issue In the coming
congressional campaign, the Demo
Gratis have just about decided TO con
duct a great and solemn referendum
on the popularity of President Calvin
Coolidge. II is about time, they say.
to find out whether Mr.. Coolidge is
maintaining his hold on the American
people or if his prestige is on the
wane. Thus 1t is hoped to make the
election of this Fall a barometer of
what may be expected in 1928.
large number of Republicans,
either consciously or unconsciously.
are assisting the Democrats in pre-
pairing for the Coolidge test in No
vember. These Republicans are Join
ing in the move to place the entire re-
sponsibility for farm relief failure at
the door of the White House.
Mr.. Coolidge always has contended
that congressional shortcomings can
not be charged up TO the Executive.
IT has been his philosophy of govern
ment that the President is required
only TO make certain recommendations
10 Congress and is not burdened with
the responsibility of driving the meas
ures through. In this respect Mr.
Coolidge has taken the duties Of the
chief magistracy more easily than any
of his predecessors
Evening star., 1926-06-07

uly -tAus ~ 81 o 0mIS - A. 4stGrs..
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son. Auctionee
Evening star., 1926-06-07
STEAMSHIPS.

ie2 .d&d.,exsu I4l3 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Only 32 miles from District Iine-good
roads, night on Chesapeake Bay at end of
than elsewhere. Capacity goo guests.
Modern convenience Bus right TO Rural
Home Bus phone Lincoln AIS for book
let write The Rural Home Co, A. W
Andrews Mgr. Tel. West River 211-F-11
, 1926-11-24
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ROMNTET
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, 1926-11-24
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, 1926-11-24
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, 1926-11-24

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-~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
DOWN
ON PLANS FOR
FORT BUILDINGS
Senators Informed War
Department Will Not
Back Legislation.

The War Department today turned
thumbs down" on the movement to
relieve deplorable housing conditions
at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Times Washington dispatches re-
ported Senators Watson and Robin
son were Informed by Assistant War
Secretary Hanford MacNider that
the department will not support any
legislation this year for construction
Of permanent buildings at the fort to
replace wartime "shacks."
Legion Posts Appeal
Local Legion posts, after an in
vestigation at the post, appealed for
emergency relief appropriations,
which resulted in Watson and Rob-
inson writing the Wa Department
Thursday asking information upon
which to base a bill.
MacNider's reply pointed out that
the fort is on the departments per-
manent construction program for re-
lief, which will be accomplished with
funds accruing from the sale of
Government land. Congress must
market LnlS ldHu ny oHOW PhO
cedure, before the program can
be undertaken.
More Urgent Needs
The Indiana fort, MacNider in
formed the Senators, was not listed
for new buildings this year, because
Of more urgent needs elsewhere.
The assistant secretary indicated
however that FIT. Harrison might be
reached next session.
In their requests for information,
Watson and Robinson said they had
received numerous requests from
Hoosiers for legislation to relieve the
cramped and unsightly housing con-
ditions at the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
5 MOTORISTS
Are ARRESTED
One Driver Is Charged With
Fast Driving.

Five motorists were arrested
Thursday night and slated at the
city prison.
Henry Lee, Negro, 80, Of 1131
Boone St. was charged with speed
ing and failing to stop at a prefer
entail street.
John Marshall, IS. of 5035 Fletcher
Ave. and Thomas Collins, "a, Of Chi
caSgo, Ill, were held on charges OF
speeding and driving with open cut
out.
Fred A. Schneider. %, of 50 W.
Ohio ST., was speeding, police
charged.
Ralph w. Parker, 80, of 227 Fulton
ST., is held on a charge of driving
an auto while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
FIRE
RESCUES MADE
Volunteers Save HySteriCal
WOmen-0therS Leap.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April Fifteen men
and women, marooned on upper
floors Of a burning north side
apartment building, were saved from
death today by a series of thrilling
rescues in which passing motorists
and taxicab chauffeurs Joined with
firemen.
The blaze started on the first floor
of the building and cut off retreat
from upper floors. Women became
~hysterical, running from front to
rear windows and back again in
search Of chances to escape.
Fire apparatus, impeded by huge
drifts of snow, was late in arriving.
A crowd of volunteer rescuers al
ready was at work hosting ladders
to third and fourth floor windows
arA some of the trapped women were
carried down to safety. Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

N~inety-nine bottles Of beer were
emptied in the street in front of the
city hall at Bloomington recently by
Bert Chambers, a member Of the
city police force. The beer was con
fiscated in a raid. A slicker was
borrowed from the fire department
to save the policeman from getting
sprayed, for every time a bottle was
opened the home brew shot into the
air.
Probation Officer Adolph Stallman
is searching for the Hot Dog Cham
pion' of Evansville. A hungry waif
was brought to headquarters and
left him. The boy ate thirteen hot
dogs. drank a bottle of milk and fed.
Monroe County has paid out e
5000 in claims for sheep and other
farm stock killed by dogs in the past
year.
Cleanliness is next to godliness."
say Evansville high school girls, who
are petitioning Herbert Henderson,
public. school business manager, for
liquid soap.
That the old~-fashioned girl is a
thing of the past, was disclosed In a
census of Button High School girls.
Not one of them signified her desire
to have a home.
French m~annequins, members of
a. Partisan style revue, were jolted
from their little world of make-be-
lieve and tinsel at Seymour. Their
Jumped town" with their
salaries.
Easter egg hunters at Marion will
be equipped with snow shovels If
the weather mans prediction OF a
white Easter proves correct.
A six-reeI movie, as the feature
attraction, packed the Marion TEN
pie Congregational Church to ca
pacity. The experiment will be re-
peated, the pastor said.
Whose chickens?" is the question
in the mind of Sheriff Bert Rem
barger of. Marion who found nine
fowls in a bag by the road side.
Fathers Of Rushville a no long
err plead as an excuse for missing
church that he had to stay at home
to mind the baby. St. Pauls
Methodist Church established a nur
serv to care for the youngsters
during services.
The jobs Of county and city school
attendance officers went begging at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
COUPLE WE'D 81 YEARS
Were Married When Groom Was on
FurIOugh in Civil War.

BV Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind, April 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brown observed
their ~sixty-second wedding an.
niversary Thursday. Mr.. Brown is
90 and his wife is rs. They were
married in Johnson County while
Mr.. Brown was home on a furlough
from the Civil War. A family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Columbus. No applicants appeared
for examination for the position and
the present officers will hold over.
. Paul Gerlauch, Lafayette, of Ohio
State University, has been engaged
to address the Indiana Cattle Feed
ers' Association meeting at Purdue
University. April 9.
Carl Chambers, Is, of Columbus,
paralyzed as a result of diving into
a shallow stream last summer, will
be taken to the Riley Hospital here
for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
SKATES INTO TRUCK

Joe Sansone, IA, o GIG Stevens St,
was recovering today from slight in
juries suffered late Tuesday when
he skated from behind an auto
parked in front of 538 Stevens ST.,
into the path of an autod riven by
Albert Tyree of 9O4 Elm St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
: THE INDIANAPOLIS

leaped into deep snow drifts and
avoided serious injury.
Two women and a man were hurt,
however, and were taken to a hos
pital. The fire was finally extin-
guished, after doing damage esti-
mated at $50 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
NEARLY ELECTROCUTED

William Taylor. 10 N. Addison St,
today was recovering from burns on
his hands and face, suffered in a
narrow escape from death by cleo
trocution at the Indianapolis Street
Railway barn, Rush and Washing
ton SITS, late Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

at Taylor's Bridge, Blackbird hundred
Wednesday afternoon following an ill
ness from complications due to age.
Mr.. VanHorn was probably one of the
best known men Of that section of the
state as a fisherman and trapper. He
has been a lifelong resident of the
state. He is survived by his SON
only, Mrs. VanHOrn dying several
years ago. The funeral took place
from his sons residence Sunday af-
ternoon, with services in Odessa ME.
Church, and interment in Old Draw
yer's Cemetery.
Ralph Ryan Formerly of This Vicinity
Ralph Ryan, 81 years old, died on
Sunday night at the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, following an illness
from pneumonia. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Horn Ryan.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at his late residence,
1902 Market street, Wilmington. In
terment was made at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
Ralph Ryan Formerly Of This Vicinit.
Heaviest Snow Storm OfsSeasOn

The heaviest snow storm Of the sea-
son hit Smyrna last night blocking
roads, delaying trains and making
walking difficult. The snow was about
IL inches on the level with drifts
much deeper.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PIX, NEGRO, SENTENCED
fNG' GEORGETOWN, FEB. 26
Continued From First Page

tne case as the "most import
many years in the State of
le because Of the brutal and
nature Of it and because the
My Is on trial for his life" The
and father Of the attacked
ne the first witnesses called.
~ Of seeing Butler going to-
''l nome, while they were
at the farm of James M.
n, y viom they are employed.
l "S Oi hnding their daughter
Oea'en' in the woods nearby
I. ls' returned re- home and started
L.. w. l picked her up and put
\. iS around my neck to carry
d. II tne house." said the faith
T. ~ cred Harry when l asked
iad attacked her and then
rants on the Witness Stand
n Vas was, then called. He identi-
C..s ..'Vlng offered in evidence
t,a,' to.s as that worn by the girl.
\. @,ll .lI and stained. When his
s1d 'G.lea es the strain proved too
~ - ane tainted. Court attach c
81 NJ a net from the room TO an
sTiya5 u Tne : hallway, where She
], vo, W.. but become hystericaI,
b. "0,nan' ,,9 the wife Of one Of
fron5 tsa VINO also collapsed, was
WHINE .ne room. p The State then
ssan a.-1n D., 7. Stewart, who said
ns7 n, 5,l. butler running from the
5as1 nome, from time to time me
V 'sfa Ta,.,y over his shoulder, :. ''ilrC DIR
10 eTsn.;, sllles and DR.. Joseph Wan
bsfa,a, a,,,lned e the girl and treat.
4, .9Ie a.i9 She was taken to C'esS., +S[
b rscsiva9 slls had been attacket
71a'IN"I 4 -NEu q Ara1
Oscs, . other Witnesses a9e9 Or c.l1eo nei
Srb,C,.' = James, State troome, T~rleo
nd aasd'sag sts,.p police, who arrespea 11gopel
epty SSseisD 1ss Detective !, DonawaN
pdsoSsssan S-,snif Coy, who present, e, es't.
soDtS,.s { Confession. Atto,ne, sI,,T,eU
b he 'SStsiand Se,sn conducted alsi''fSs n,
,,s,,n s,s NJ HoTas55' san5'5ed + cbs,. BY J4ne' anne
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

|ry Me. Church was filed with
congregation Sunday night to
ie musical numbers furnished
h Helen Hall and Miss Velna
two well-knOwn Chautauqua
flers, who gave several selec-
p new musical instrument
as the musical saw" There
l-so several selections by the
Male Quartet, and one of the
Fqua entertainers gave an exhi-
Dt waistling. The music drawn
ordinary saw by bending it
fTlng a bow was nothing short
TelOus. Both the solos and
we're well received. Rev. DR..
l30n gave a special sermon to
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

Smyrna Fire engine was called
iay evening in the midst of
Nm to a fire on the farm of
Mabrey, near Blackiston's
Eoads. On account of the heavy
|hey were unable to reach the
but fortunately it was a CHM
Il that was extinguished with
Image.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

woman's Home Missionary So
LIN met at the parsonage on
E,T afternoon at 2.9O. 1t will
annual election of officers.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

snedv in three acts, entitled
House Nan" will be given by
kior Class of the Smyrna High
in the auditorium Tuesday ev-
text, February 16, at 8 o'clock.
, re hoping for a large attend
-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

l0rs Bridge Community AsSO-
will hold its February meeting
hi a "Bake," Friday evening,
n. Should the evening be
the meeting will be held the
|ng Monday evening.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

.Oak Hill Home and School As
M will meet Tuesday evening,
III Is, at 7.SO o'clock. A pro-
'riu be given by the children.
member is urged to be present.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
Produce
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ss.I-Wm. s.i' NOrris.-adv.
line Of Spring Hats, at $3.50
Em~N. d C. Norris, adv
...o~ment of Spring Hats at
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. r,s If new Spring Hats, large
E;,a,-M. m C. NOrris.-adv.
NJ, Electric Vacuum Cleaner,
With attachments. Free trial.
Eoris.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
BOWDOIN TEAM
RESTING UP FOR
GAME WITH COLBY

Brunswick, Me, Oct 21-Today was
a holiday for the members OF the
first team Of the Bowdoin varsity
football squad, the rest Of the men
merely going through light condition
ing work. With the Colby game only
two days off, the lineup Is still far
from certain. Much depends upon
the condition of Bob Adams and Doc.
Hill, both of whom have been laid up
with injuries since last Saturday.
They were in uniform this afternoon
and ran through signals but whether
or not they will be able to get into
Saturdays game Is extremely uncer-
tain. Eddie Sawyer will probably
start the game in Adams place, If the
latter is unable to play, while Bill
Alexander will start for Hill should
he still be in-capacitated. Sawyer
has been playing substitute and al
though not sensational, he is a very
dependable man. Alexander made his
letter last year. and Is a consistent
player. Both are members of the
Junior class and played on the fresh
man team two years ago. Dick Brown
the 200 pound sophomore who halls
from Lynn seems to have earned
himself a regular berth at guard be-
cause of his fine work week ago.
Brown Is the secod heaviest man on
the squad. He was a member Of last
years freshman eleven. Regis For
sythe end. Tom Murphy and Al Ecke