davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
EXCITEMENT FATAL
TO CLERK, BELIEF
Woman in Crash Drops Dead
in Store.

Miss Rayda B. Coates, "a, clerk at
Goldstein Brothers, 146 E. Washing
ton St., dropped dead behind a c0un-
ter while waiting on a customer to-
day.
Death is thought to have been
caused by heart disease, brought on
by nervous excitement, following an
accident Tuesday night.
Arriving at the store today. she
told another clerk, Miss Myrtle Hos
kins, 401 N. fremont ST., that she.
was driving the car Of a man friend,
when it was wrecked in collision at.
Sixteenth ST. and Winter Ave. She
extremely nervous and
worried, Miss Hoslng said and took
little brown pills to quiet her nerves.
Deputy Coroner F. H. Hawkins
ordered the body to city morgue for
a post-mortem examination. The
pills. in her coat. will be examined.
Although listed at the store as
living at 644 e. Pratt ST., Miss
Hoskins said the girl lately moved
to 234 f. Pratt st. She had been
employed at the store three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
REPUBLICANS
SEEK GIF IS
OF F|REMEN.
Politicians Levy Biggest
Assessment in Memory
of Veterans.
SCALE FOR OFFERINGS
Move on Eve of Civil Service
Adoption.
SCALE FOR OFFERINGS

II On the eve of adoption OF civil
Service by Mayor Duvall's cabinet,
city firemen today were considering
ways and means Of paying the larg-
est political assessment in the mem
ory of local fire fighters.
A definite schedule Of contribu-
tions expected by the Marion Coun-
ty Republican political bosses has
been issued by officers in charge at
the various fire houses.
Firemen who hope to be promoted
in the sweet by and by are ex'
pected to do their bit toward financ-
ing the campaign of G. 0. P. candi-
dates in whom they have no per-
sonal interest.
A sliding scale has been drafted
for. the Offerings" of the fire fight
ers. A captain pays SIS and lieu
tenant $12. The firemen are as
sessed $40 while even the substi-
tutes, who dream that some day
they Will have regular employment
in the department, have been asked
to contribute $9.i
Contributions are to be paid to
John j. Collins, city purchasing
agent.
A few weeks ago, Wayne Emmel-
man, board of works secretary. is
sued pledge cards for contributions
to department heads at the city hall
Roy C. Shaneberger, board Of
works president, is treasurer Of the
Republican county committee.
Rules and regulations for conduct
of the police and fire departments
under civil service system" are ex-
pected to be adopted at city cabi
net meeting Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
DEDICATION
/. TO FEATURE:
. CIVIC WEEK
Ceremonies to Open Cham
Der of Commerce Build
ing Sept. 24-25.
UNIQUE DECORATIONS
Committee Appointments
Are Announced.
UNIQUE DECORATIONS
Committee Appointment
Are Announced.

Dedication Of the new Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce head
quarters will be held Sept. "a and
rs, Nicholas H. Noyes, president Of
the chamber. announced today.
The dedication ceremonies will pre-
cede Civic week, during which meet
ings and celebration will be held to
encourage the growth and pros
perity OF Indianapolis.
Decorations Planned
Downtown Indianapolis will bios
som with unique decorations on the
street-hght standards and on traffic
semaphores. Stickers for automo-
biles and special displays in store
windows will add color to the cele-
bration.
During the festivities, committees
from the Chamber will go about So
Letting memberships for 1927.
Headed by DIR. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, the dedication committee is
composed of: Reilly c. Adams. John
j. Appel, G. A. Efroymson, Warren
c. Fairbanks. George c. Forrey, II.
II. Hornbrook, l.. c. Huesmann, B.
F. Lawrence, ]. V. Lilly, f. e. Mat
son, William A. Mayborn. Felix NJ.
McWhirter, G. Barret Moxley, c. II.
Rottger. G.. A. SchnuD. Charles B.
Sonpners, Frank D. Stalnaker. Ell
mer w. Stout. Lucius NJ. Vain
wright, Evans Woollen.
Civic leaders, selected for the cam
paign committee, are:
A. J. Allen, +. c. Atkins, Anvey f.
Baker. Hugh J. Baker. William E.
Balch. George NJ. Bockstahler, Scott
r. Brewer. Robert II. Bryson. c. NJ.
Burpee. A. w. Buschmann. Emerson
w. Chaille. Ralph L. Colby. Willis
n. Coval, c. E. Crippin, Henry l..
Dithmer. George J. Diver. f. A.
Doebber. George c. Forrey Jr..
Thomas c. Howe, Claude F. johnson,
Frank C., Jordan. j. A. Kebler. T. j.
Kelly, George A. Kuhn, Pierce j.
Landers. H. S. Morse. Joseph A. Nc
Gowan, J. Edward Morris, NJ. L. Nor
land, George S. Olive. Thomas C.
Polk A. Leroy Portteus. Roy
Shields. Walter B. Smith, Harry c.
Templeton, George p. Terrence, Leo
Traugott. John Fl. Welch, Harold b.
West, Evans Woollen Jr.. Edwin ].
Wuensch, Edward J. Gausepohl,
William G.. Praed, Henry r. Dan.
ner, and Walter T. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
APPOINT APPRAISERS
To Survey Sixteenth st. Property for
Widening.

Widening of Sixteenth ST., between
Meridian St. and Northwestern Ave-,
was advanced today with appoint
ment of appraisers by Roy C. Shane
berger, board of works president.
The thoroughfare, now varying
from forty to fifty feet. will be wi
dened to eighty-four feet.
Appraisers are William L. Elder,
David A. Coulter aud B. M. Ralston.
Real Estate Board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

transmit. facts that the bulk Of the
press association men have over
looked. 1 am sure.
Speaking Of boxers, am reminded
thai in the course Of my experiences
and adventures about the world, It
was once my privilege to serve as
an officer during the Boxer rebellion.
having been appointed quarter
master general IL charge Of supply
ing the various antagonists with
gloves.
At that time 1 was conducting a
column OF meaty comment on sport
ing affairs for the Berlin Frankfur.
ter, and wrote Of the Boxer evehtS
in Rhenish, a very liquid tongue.
much Of which have unfortunately,
forgotten.
Last night, upon my arrival I sat
playing poker with several of the
leading sporting celebrities in the
hotel lobby.
Egad, 1t was my misfortune 10
be obliged TO leave the game while ]
was 40 cents ahead, a fact ! greatly
regret. was called away by long
distance call from a Group OF my
readers in Winstead, Conn, who
wished to felicitate me for my daily
articles. After the conversation had
terminated. 1 felt overcome by an
overwhelming somnolence and has.
tened to my couch.
But it was the most interesting
poker game in which it had been my
privilege to sit since 1 played with
the Prince of Wales, the Bey of AL
giers and Emperor OF Morocco. AS ]
remember it that game was one
royal flush after another.
Now I am away to the Dempsey
camp, whence l will dispatch my
next story with all possible haste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
SINKS;
FEAR g ON
BOARD LOST
Capsized Lifeboat Sighted
Distress Calls Stop
Suddenly.
NO TRACE is FOUND
British Steamer Goes to Po-
sition Given.


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Distress
calls, sputtered from a sinking ship
in a tropical storm to a radio station
here, stopped suddenly Tuesday
night, leaving a mystery today of
the fate Of the thrty-two members
Of the crew of the British freighter
Loyal Citizen.
1t is feared that the crew, forced
to leave the ship in small boats, may
have been lost when their frail crafts
were unable to cope with the heavy
seas. Sighting of a capsized lifeboat,
tossed in a stormy sea, by the Dutch
steamship Den Haag early today,
strengthened this belief.
The Den Haag reported to the In
dependent Wireless Company here
that it has sighted the life boat, APP
parently from the Loyal Citizen, in
latitude 81 degrees 33 minutes north,
longitude 67 degrees 43 minutes west
the approximate position where the
Loval Citizen was abapdoned, and
believed to have gone down late
Tuesday.
Messages Received
Messages begging for aid were
received from the ship. Then came
word that the crew was ready to
take to lifeboats. That was all that
was received from the Loyal Citizen.
Several hours later the British
steamer Sirte. which had picked up
the appeals for assistance. radioed
that it had gone to the position
given by the Loyal Citizen-about
$50 miles southwest of Bermuda
and had found no trace of her.
Radio operators believe that the
ship either foundered and that the
crew is attempting to make Bermuda
in lifeboats or that the bearings
given were garbled and incorrect.
The former belief was strengthened
by the fact that no further messages
have been received from the Loyal
Citizen.
1t was pointed out by operators at
the Independent Wireless Company.
where the distress calls were re-
celved, that the ship undoubtedly
would nave sent more messages IL
it had not foundered.
Storm Near Bermuda
Keeping afloat in boats in a
storm of such intensity as is de-
scribed as lashing the seas south
west of Bermuda would be extreme
ly difficult, If possible, it was pointed
out.
Darkness. operators said, likely
made a search for the men by the
Sirte impossible until today, when
the small craft would have been
driven miles probably from the sea
grave of the loyal citizen, where the
Sirte is believed standing by.
But, despite the odds against it,
seamen held hopes that the crew
has survived in life-boats and is
making for Bermuda.
The loyal citizen left Norfolk Sept.
5 for Cardiff, Wales. She is
2,794-ton freighter and it belongs to
the loyal line, British concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
PATROLMAN FACES
HIT, RUM CHARGE
Walter Sands Forced to Resign by Chief Johnson and
Arrested for Driving While Intoxicated.

crashed into two parked machines
in the 400 block E. Washington 81.
early today and that he failed to
stop. Policemen Weddle and Curran
were given the license number Of the
machine and traced ownership to
Sands.
He admitted to the chief that IL
was his machine, but denied he was
drunk. He said he stopped after the
crash, but there was no one about,
so he drove away.
Sands was appointed to the force
July IL, 1915.
"A second alleged "hit and rum
driver arrested today was Hubert
Alstatt, S2, Puritan Hotel He is
charged with involuntary man
slaughter in the death of Robert
Coyne, 4, who was struck and killed
Saturday night in front of his home
1921 Findley Ave.
Andrew Underwood, 230 S. Addi-
son ST., was driving by at the time
the lad was struck and picked him
up. He died soon afterward. The
license number given police as that
of the death car was that of Alstattt.
He denied that 1t was his machine
that struck the boy, but said that he
was passing at the time, and it was
a light roadster that was along
side his car that figured in the
accident.
Robert Wenzenread. 7, Of 1110 e.
Washington ST., was Struck by a
hit and run" truck driver, in front
of his home Tuesday night. The
boy was taken home, badly cut and
bTuised. There were no witnesses
to the accident, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
THE MAJOR
ARRIVES AT
FIGHT CAMP
Read on, Ye Fans! Here's
the Real Dope on Jack
and Gene.

Editors Note-In all the welter
OF conflicting reports about con-
dition, weights, appetite and sus-
ceptibility to injunction that came
out of the training camps of Mr..
Jack Dempsey and Mr.. Gene Tun-
ney in the East today, one fact
stood out:
Mai. A. Hoople reached the
Dempsey camp.
At last the truth shall be known.
The major stepped right out of
The Times comic page into the
news columns and will tap a ter
rife typewriter from now on until
the big fight is over. You can't
keep up with the real fight dope
if you don't read Hoople.
Here's the majors first dispatch:
By Major HoOple
Sports Editor of The Bonn
bay India Relish.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.-
Egad. friends, here 1 am in Atlantic
City. and soon the news from
Dempsey's training camp will begiu
to trickle to the world.
intend going out to see the
champion in action this afternoon.
After my visit 1 expect to have
several choice morsels OF news q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
HOLD HOLY COMMUNION
Opens First Day Session of NJ E.
Church Conference.

bU Ontt6U PfeSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-
Holy communion services opened
the first day session of the ninety
fifth Indiana annual conference of
the Methodist Church here. DR.. o.
w. Fifer, pastor Of Central Ave. M.
E. Church, Indianapolis, delivered
the memorial service address.
The Rev. H. w. Baldridge of In
dianapolis was reelected secretary
Of the conference and the Rev. C.
NJ. Croft, Indianapolis, was re-
elected treasurer. BY virtue of his
position as resident bishop of the
Indianapolis area, of which the In
diana conference is a part, Bishop
Frederick d. Leete was ne-elected
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
CHAPTER III

adorabe" Cherry whispered Faith while Mrs
Hathaway ve fallen for him
honey? dress
moothed the short skirt fud her artfuly toused
Faith could
jumped from the hand with effect
of shy, friendiness Bob Hathaways
look shortcomings Whng lightly her mother she helped
ponderousy
that pretty picture flia
soicitude
Then with little laugh she ahead the slowly moving
the dining With
flew around the table, Strengthening
neatly lining knife there touching the bowl of
flowers that Chester Hart
the already infatuated of the looked
wholly responsible for the Hospitality table, though
arrived home in time to
1--WE have without maid-servans
aren't just Mr. Hathaway Cherry slipped into
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
BRIDGE IS PROPOSED
p. r. r. Seeks Permit for Structure
at Terre Haute.

Plans for a s1.OO0,00O railroad
bridge over the Wabash River at
Terre Haute were disclosed today
when Pennsylvania Railroad Of
ficials appeared before the public
service commission with preliminary
drawings. The bridge would be To-
Gated just north Of the present Penn
sylvania bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

Patrolman Walter ]. Sands, 759 E.
McCarty St, was forced to resign
today by Chief Claude Johnson and
placed under arrest as a "hit and
run" driver. He faces charges of
failing to stop after an accident and
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
1t is charged that Sands car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
MAYOR HAS PARK PLAN
Brookside Shelter House and Garfield
Swimming Pool Proposed.

Construction of an adequate shelter
house at Brookside Park and of a
swimming pool in Garfield Park will
be recommended by Mayor Duvall
to the park board, he said today fol-
lowing a hour of parks.
Duvall said he believed the park
board would be able to start work
on the improvements next year. An
additional park for Negroes also is
favored by Duvall.
Duvall said plans for the Pleasant
Run sewer viii be rushed to relieve
that part Of thacitv Of an insaqitaHE
condition -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
KHAN GIVES ENDORSEMENT

BW UnfFd PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-A reso-
luton supporting the Gales admins
tration in Mexico in the religious
controversy and calling on the
American Government to continue its
hands off" policy was given a rous-
ng, but unofficial, Endorsement at the
Sku-Klux Klan's Klonvocation here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
AUTO CRASH IS
FATAL TO ONE
Two Seriously Injured in
Accident Near Brazil.
Bv United Press

BU Unfted Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 15.--Mrs.
Wright Vermillya, Little Rock. Ark,
was crushed to death and DR.. Robert
Caldwell and his wife, also of Little
Rock, were seriously injured in an
auto accident near here today.
Caldwell's car turned over in
ditch when he attempted to pass
another machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
CHARGES DEMOCRATS

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 15.--
Charges that the Democratic party
is conducting a campaign Of sub
terfuge in Indiana this year" We're
made by Miss Dorothy Cunningham
of Martinsville, Republican national
commiHeewonian from Indiana, at a
Twelfth District gathering of WON.
en- workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TAKE FOURTEEN
FOR KIDNAPPING
American Still Prisoner in
Mountains of Mexico.

BV United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-Four-
teen men suspected of completely in
the kidnapping of Jacob Rosenthal, a
wealthy retired business man Of
Woodmere, New York, have been
captured. according to a report re-
ceived today from the authorities at
Cuernavaca.
Rosenthal at that time still was a
prisoner in the mountains. so far
as the authorities knew. 1t was
feared that he might have sue
cumbed to the hardship of life in the
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
MURDERER DECLARED SANE

IWTTFV1 TTF68
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 15.-
Thomas Johnson, "the man of many
crimes" and confessed murderer of
Leonard Erdall, former University
of Minnesota football star, is sane
under the law and capable of distin-
gushing between right and wrong.
a special committee reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
ARMS EMBARGO PLACED
President Issues Proclamation on
Nicaragua Situation.
Bu Omitted Press

BIZ Omitted Press
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. Sept. Is.
President Coolidge today issued a
proclamation placing an embargo on
the shipment of arms and ammuni-
tion to Nicaragua.
His action was taken because of
the revolutionary conditions in the
central American republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
BOOK LOANS INCREASE

Charles E. Rush, city librarian, an
nounced today that. total of 1885,
230 books were loaned by the library
during the last school year, an in
crease Of 1s3,S4s over any previous
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Of
HOME TOLD
BY F|REMEN
Say 0il-Soaked Waste Was
B Found in Basement of
HamriCk Dwelling.
LAWYER, WIFE ON TRIAL
Accused of Setting Fire to
Residence.

Three city firemen and neiShbor
testified for the State today in the
trial Of Jesse D. Hamrick, local at
torney, and his wife, Mrs. Della M.
Hamrick, on a charge of conspiring
to burn their home on the Michigan
Rd. near New Augusta last January.
Indicted with the two is James
Ecton, 10, Negro houseman. who has
admitted firing the home on orders
from Hamrick and his wife.
The four witnesses all agreed that
the first fire started shortly after
midnight of last Jan. 26. Two fire
companies responded to calls and
extinguished the flames.
Second Alarm
Seven minutes after firemen from
Station % returned after extinguish-
ing the first fire, an alarm was
sounded to return. Fire Captain Bert
Unversaw said. Unversaw said his
station got the second call ar 4:S9
a. m. and when they arived at the
home it was enveloped in flames. the
roof having caved in.
Daniel Z. Green Of Station 81,
who was on duty at station 23 on
Jan. 26, oorrobrated the testimony
OF Unversaw and Lieut.. Ralph c.
Timer Of Station 1. whS also an
swered a call. The men said after
the first fire was put out they in
spected the entire house.
Wires had been stretched across
the cellar and bed clothing and
rags saturated with coal oil hung
upon them. they said. Fence rails
and railroad ties were standing on
end around the walls and were
covered with coal oil, they said.
There was large amount Of rub
bish, boxes and waste saturated
With oil in piles upon the floor, they
said.
Started in Basement
Unversaw said the fire started in
the basement, but that it was
quenched before spreading to all of
the infiammable materials.
Unversaw said the house was Of
two and one-haH stories. Only the
kitchen and one bedroom upstairs
were furnished. he said. AS far as
he could remember there were no
rugs on any floors, he said.
Unversaw said the firemen saw
Ecton at the house on both trips.
Ecton said, II guess it's gone this
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
IA FIREMEN OVERCOME
Revive Women Gassed by Chlorine
Then Take OF Masks.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Fourteen
Chicago firemen were overcome by
chlorine gas early today after re-
viving two women who had been
overcome by fumes emanating from
tank in a junk yard here.
The f<emen, using gas masks, re-
vived the womek, then took the
masks off, and were overcome them
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
FLOOD AT WASHINGTON
Conditions i'm Daviess County Worst
Since 1918.
BIZ UniteJ Press

BU TNIT6B PTe8S
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Flood conditions in Daviess Coupty
were the worst today since 1913 and
Washington is isolated to the west
and south with high waters from
White River rushing over State high
ways and 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Es SE % 1Rh % 'Eas' 3 RsSss fa% a hard up but ambitious
contracting job with
21.
the family tall spnddy built but
GFFfRY, eyes
Joy ~ Irepressbe
new Sherry @ q baHs s R @ G af qd hg ' Ss SHs @
make for Rb yi Tf CheFs % PS bed er
When Faith To S WRS1s T%yR e%S,RsS fosOten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
TO DRIVE AGAINST INDIANS
Soldiers Leave to Join Other Mexi-
can Troops in Sonora.
~ United Press

BB Cnttcd PreSS
NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 15.-Sixty
soldiers from the garrison of the
64th Mexican infantry. stationed at
Nogales. Sonora, left early today for
Vicam, Sonora, to join other Mexican
troops being concentrated there for
a drive on the Yaqui Indians. on
the war path in that region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
ARMusTICE is SOUGHT

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--Ameri-
can officials In Nicaragua are en-
deayoring to arrange ap apaietlce,
be<mamRIRhNaaAZ l9ar.fnrkes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
BURNING STEAMER IN PORT
BV United Press

During Night.
BU United Press
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 16.--The
burning steamer Robin Gray is safe
ly IN port at Wilmington, N. c.
coast guard headquarters here were
informed today. The Robin Gray
sent out distress calls at $50 Tues
day night, reporting fire raging in
her pumber two hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Home Edition

What Do You Know2 Try
the intelligence test in the
Times every day and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably showers and
thunderstorms; not m u b
change in temperature.
, 1926-09-21
HOB0E POCRMCAHNE 3AHa-
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, 1926-09-21
H0BOE 4EAo.

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