davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

I'VE intend to see that ward
heeling and judge-fxing are made
precarious occupations in Marion
County and that the power of public
opinion as expressed at the polls
shall be the only kind OF pressure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
AUTO OWNER is SOUGHT
Police Say Man Leaped From Ma,
chine and Escaped.

Police today were seking to locate
the owner Of an automobile found ut
Belmont Ave. and Howard st. early
this morning. Sergeant Chitwood
and aPtroinen Pope and Hudson
said when they drove alongside the
and escaped.
A rifle, two caps, several bullets
and a, sheep-lined coat with name
on the back We're the only clews.
Police say the car probably is owned
by some hi-jackers or booze runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TREASURY GIVEN THRILL
Armed Guards Swarm When Alarm
Goes Off.
Bp United Press

BIZ UHtC6H PF6SS
WASHINGTON, April 2. - Two
burglar alarms within five minutes
threw the Treasury Department into
2, turmoil as guards with sawed off
shot guns closed all entrances to
the building housing the Govern.
ment's fabulous treasures. In both
cases the intricate alarm mechanism
was found to have been set off
accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PLANE STILL MISSING

BIZ United Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April g.
Members of the Detroit Arctice ex-
pedition stationed here are as yet
without word of the plane alas
kan," which left here on Wednesday
with Capt. r. wilkins and Pilot Ben
Ellison for Point Barrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
WOULD BE TREASURER
Mark v. RinehaIt Files as Candidate
For Democratic Nomination.

Mark v. Rinehart, 81, of 5529 N.
Delaware St., today filed as candi-
date for the nomination for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the May primary.
Rinehart is vice president and
counsel for the Washington Bank
and Trust Company, a Mason. mem
Der Of the Scottish Rite, Shrine,
Rapier Commandery, Methodist
Church. Chamber of Commerce. In
dianapolis Bar Association. Indian
apolis Real Estate Board. and the
Democratic Club. He is a graduate
of Harvard Law School, is married
and has two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

This expose of problems encountered by
two-fsted law enforcement, untinctured by
favoritism, problem confronting all Amer
lean cities right now, will hold the interest of
every right-thinking citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
HEART DISEASE FATAL

James D. Smith, 6S, 252 w. Morris
ST.. was found dead at his home in
a rocking chair today by his wife,
Mrs. Matte Smith. Coroner Paul F..
Robinson said death was due to
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TORNADO KILLS
so, HURTS 100
Seven Villages Destroyed
by Storm In India.
In United Preas

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 2.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Calcutta
says that fifty persons were killed,
one hundred injured and seven vii
lagos destroyed by tornado which
swept the Madaripur district today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

sponsored by parts of the very contingent
that called Butler to render impartial law
enforcement
There was bound to be trouble and there
was-plenty. Butler is going to tell Indian
apolis Times readers all about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
WILL OPPOSE SHERWOOD
Richmond Man Candidate for
School Superintendent.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, April "A
II. Hines, superintendent Of scho%s
of Wayne County, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination as State superintendent
Of public instruction.
Hines, who is opposed to the
county unit plan of education,
taught in the schools at Cambridge
City and Mart1nsville before accept
ing the post of superintendent in
Wayne County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PHILIPPINES INQUIRY
Ohio Man Named to Conduct Eco
nOInic Inquiry.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April Car
mi Thompson Of Ohio, national COM
mander Of Spanish War veterans,
has been appointed by President
Coolidge to conduct an economic In
vestigation Of the Philippines. 1t
was said the question Of indepen-
dence was not included.
The President was said to feel that
the Philippines are not yielding suf-
ficient sugar, rubber and minerals.
and to this end wants the situation
investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
. S. INDICTS KING
Ex-G. O. r. Committeeman Charged
With Income Tax Perjury.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April John T.
King, former Republican national
committeeman of Connecticut, was
indicted by a Federal grand jury
here today on charges of perjury in
connection with his 1921 income tax
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
House Leaders Expected to
Appoint Committee To-
day to Prosecute English,
Impeached by Over
WheIming Vote.
ACTION OPPOSED BY
FIVE INDIANA MEMBERS
Updike Pairs In Negative
} BaIIot-Means Watson
and Robinson viii Have
to Stay In Washington
During Campaign.
Bn United Press

B1 United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Repub-
fican and Democratic leaders in the
House expected to reach an agree
ment today on appointment of a
committee to prosecute Federal
Judge George w. English of the
eastern district of Illinois, when he
is called before the bar of the Sen
ate to stand trial for ''high misde-
meanors" in office.
After the House Friday night, by
an overwhelming vote, decided to
impeach the jurist, Chairman Gra-
ham, Pennsylvania, of the Judiciary
Committee, sought to have seven
members of his committee appointed
to manage the case in the Senate,
but Minority Leader Garrett, Ten
nessee, objected.
Democrats Object
Graham proposed five Republicans
and two Democrats be charged with
prosecution of English, but Garrett
tnterposed an objection on the
ground that the party division should
be four and three.
/ Those suggested by Graham were
Representatives Mitchner, Michi-
Rgan: Hersey. Maine; Boise, Iowa;
Moore. ohio; stobbs, Massachusetts.
all Republicans, and Summers. Texas
and Montague, Virginia, Democrats.
Whatever agreement Is reached
will be put in resolution form and
submitted to the House, Tuesday.
Date Uncertain
Just when English will be hailed
before the bar of the Senate to
stand trial is problematica1. A def
mite decision on date for the trial
Turn to Page a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Man Who Killed VinCenneS
Detective In Gun Battle
Believed to Be on Way to
Indianapolis Are
Watched.
TRACED BY FEDERAL
AGENTS AS BANDIT
Companion Shot and Cap
tured While Trying to Get
Away Two Thought to
Have Been Here - Bank
Robbery Suspects.

indianapolis police watched under
world haunts and all roads leading
into the city today for James shu-
make, Detroit. alleged counterfeiter
or bank bandit, who escaped from
Vincennes police Thursday after a
gun battle in which Simon Carrie
detective, was fatally wounded. Z
A message from Vincennes police
early today said that Shumahe was
believed heading here in the Ford
touring car in which he fed. He was
described as being tall and well
dressed.
Police believe that Shumake and
Albert King OF BiclSnell. Shumake's
companion, who was shot In the
head in the gun battle. had been In
Indianapolis a few days ago.
Continue Hunt
At Vincennes Shumahe was sought
today. Bloodhounds were brought
from Kentucky and four posses,
comprising more than 100 armed
men. spread out over the territory
where It Is thought he may bo
hiding.
A report was received that his
trail had been picked up In the
river bottoms between Washington
and Petersburg. Detectives que
toned King in an effort 10 determine
whether Shumake was implicated ia
a. Ill
telegram from Arkansas TO Vim
cennes authorities said Shumako
was believed to be the man wanted
there.
Traced by AGENTS
Department Of justice sEel O. had
been tracing the men. Trey we're
suspected OF robbing a national bank
in the west and having obtained a
quantity of old money about to be
exchanged for new bills. This they
washed and had been passing. It was
said,
vincennes police were aiding
Government detectives in tracing the
men.
Carrie was shot when he attempted
TO arrest the two men after they
had passed some OF the money. They
opened fire on Carrie and he fellfwith
bullet wound in the stomach. He
died a short time later.
Seized Auto
Shumake and King fled In an auto
but pursuing police overlook their
car and wounded King. Shumake
leaped into another auto occupied by
two farmer boys and forced them at
the point OF a revolver to drive him
from town.
King was taken 10 the city hos.
pital, where It was at first believed
he was in a dying condition. but was
later removed to the county Jail.
Shumake was armed with twp
revolvers whene he fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

It's a great story
GENERAL SMEDLEY D. BUTLER'S
own thrilling account of his experiences at
smashing crime and vice in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia was a seething cauldron of
every known form of lawlessness, unoficially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
HARD BOILED MARINE TREATS 'EM ROUGH

THE FIRST OF GENERAL BUTLER'S
ARTICLES WILL APPEAR IN THE TIMES
APRIL z.
The Times owns the exclusive right to
publish these deeply interesting stories in
this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Forecast

ID AIN tonight and probably
IN Saturday morning; slight
ly warmer tonight with lowest
temperature about 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Home Edition

gTs HOUSANDS Laugh Dal
II at Salesman sam s Ante.
on The Times Comic Page
Join Them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
TOOL ELEVEN HAS CHANCE FOR CLASS TITLE
Hammonton High
Here Tomorrow
Meets Maroon in Class 3
Battle at the Floral
Avenue Grounds.

Hammonton and Pieasantville
High schools clash in their annual
game, which will be played at the
Floral avenue gridiron tomorrow
afternoon , at $50 o'clock. The
Peaches come here the underdog,
having lost every game they have
played this season. and at the same
time having failed to score single
point
With the exception of Bradley
and Griscom, the local squad is i'll
GOOD condition. Bradley is suffer
ing from an injured leg sustained
when he played in the Vocational
High school game at the Airport in
Atlantic City last week. He is ex-
pected to be in condition to play
Saturday.
Coach Shaffer is expected to start
his regular team: Crowder and
Thompson on the ends; Kane and
Myers, tackles; Keller and Gibson,
guards; and Green, center. Cap
tain Westcott, Saracinsky, Bradley
and Morris Will be in the backfeli.
Kinsey is also expected to be given
a chance to play in the backlield.
Griscom was injured little over
a week ago, and has not rounded
into shape as yet His leg is rather
stiff. but might allow him to get
into the game Saturday. 1t is ex.
| pected, however, that he will be
saved for the contest the following
week.
If the game developes into n one
sided contest, substitutes will he
given a chance, provided that it is
right sided.
/ The expected lineup:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
The
Sport Shop
-hv--
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

From now until the time they
taste their first defeat, the Pleas
antville High school football eleven
will command attention from all OF
South Jersey in its struggle to win
a Glass b championship. Today 1t
l.; a team which has not been scor-
ed on, and shares this honor WIN
two other elevens, Haddoniield
High and Bordentown High.
But 1t has faced but little real
opposition. Clayton was weak;
Cape May was a strong eleven. but
should have been beaten; while
Vocational offered enough resist
oncc TO make it look like a tie
rame until the breaks gave The
locals a victory. ssF
Whether il will crack under pres
sure. or gain strength, Is a quas-
ton which will doubtless be an
GWerGQ week lIOLi tOiiioi'c W"
when Vineland Hieh comes here Tor
its annual game. And Vineland is
weak, very weak, compared TO
Wildwood, Millville. Glassboro and
even Ocean City, which follow IN
order.
So the Maroon has no easy row
to hoe, 1t will have to play lot
better football than it has played
in the past to win all its games
and will be exceptionally lucky TO
get through the season without a
defeat.
If Coach Paul Shaffer's team does
bring championship here, VIII
be the first Glass d banner the nish
school has ever won. Coach EDDY
Parsels twice coached the CLASS I
elevens that played for high schoo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
PLAYS
Acey S Eleven
Local Club Goes Up County
for Contest T0mor-
row Afternoon.

The Pleasantyilie Athletic club
eleven will journey to !IammoHton
tomorrow afternoon, where it will
clash with the strong up-courty
team as it plays its fourth contest
of the season. So far the team has
lost two, and tied one game. How
ever, it is showing continued in-
provement.
Hammonton is represented BIZ a
strong team this year, and The
Mainland club Ill be the uaderdoa
as 1t goes into the contest. The
up-county boys have beaten a NUM-
Der Of strong cleyens during tho
games. they have played this sea
son.
The same eleven which held E&s
Iarbor to IT tie Saturday is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
WEST ATLANTIC CITY
ELEVEN WINS GAME.
Defeats Bulldogs Tuesday After
Features.
noon, Score $50; kinsey

noon, Score $50; kinsey
The West Atlantic City football
team defeated the Bulldogs on
Tuesday by score of 1S-0. Not
much action was shown by either
team until the game was we'll un-
der way. The Bulldogs threatened
to score several times, but were
driven back by penaltiesl and the
tightening of the Atlantic City de-
Tense.
Long runs by Kinsey and f. Es-
sington and spectacular catch OF
a forward pass by Goehler netted
the points for the winners. F. Es-
sington and Kinsey starred for the
winners, while McAnney and Ort-
lieb played. a good game for the
losers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

Six more games which will have
a decided bearing on Pleasantville
High schools chances for the Glass
b championship of South Jersey
remain on its schedule, and the
Maroon is one Of the trio of Had
donfield and Bordentown High
schools which have not been scored
on so far this season.
The first real opposition of the
season comes next Saturday after
noon, when Coach Paul Skaters
eleven lines up against Vineland
High school at the Floral avenue
park. Wildwood, Glassboro and
Ocean City High schools all follow
on the schedule i'm the order NAM
ed. The three latter teams are
played away.
Hammonton brings team which
has tasted defeat three times in
three starts to this city tomorrow.
II is not the type of team the up
county boys generally turn out. 1t
has failed to score a single point
SO far this season. and has taken
lacings from Atlantic City Trades,
pitman, and Wildwood High
schools. All have registered more
than 90 points.
Glassboro High school will be the
team, according to indications now.
which will give the Maroon its most
trouble, If they get to that gam I;
without defeat. That high school
has taken Moorestown, Salem and
Bridgeton into camp. but has been
scored on by Mo0restOwn.
Although both teams have met
with defeats, Millqille and Vineland
will also be sticker games. Mill
vile has played four contests, and
has walloped three comparatively
easy victims, Tuckerton, Ocean
CITY and Middle Township high
schools, while it was taken into
camp by Haddon Heights. which
team spoiled a perfectly good rec
ord in the making.
Nincland. on the other hand, has
played but two games. 1t defeated
Hadlon Heights, while Holy Spirit
OF Atlantic City gave it, a trimming.
AS Holy Spirit is not rated, TIE
Cumberland county boys are rs
good as undefeated.
Wildwood also has won both its
games, defeating the Atlantic City
Trades school and Hammonton. 1t
is expected the Cape May county
boys will give the Maroon plenty
of trouble when they come here for
the game.
1t seems that the Maroon meets
harder teams each week; Harmon
ton, allowing for everything that
might happen, and judging from its
performance in past games, should
be rather easy tomorrow. Wild
wood will be a little harder; MIL
Vile harder yet; while Glassboro
will follow as the toughest foe to
be played. Ocean City follows on
them. But no matter what either
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Among Three Teams in S.
Jersey Not Scored on Yet
Meets Strongest Foes in Next Month"; Playing Vineland,
Wildwood Mivile Glassboro and Ocean
City High Schools.

teams record will be Thanksgiv-
ing, spectators who witness the
game will be assured of seeing
hard battle, as the Turkey day con-
test has become traditional stru2-
gle which is settled annually every
fall either here or at the resort.
The Maroon closes it's season the
following Saturday, playing the
Alumni eleven in its annual game,
the Maroon schedule, in its annual
Turkey day contest, played at the
resort this year, another stiff game.
The resort team has played good
teams this season: Millville,
Princeton High and LaSalle Prep,
but has taken beatings from all OF
which was inaugurated several
years ago. Last year the Alumni,
aided by Clark, Painter, and num-
Der of former football stars from
colleges and normal schools, de
feated the high school eleven.
Practically the same team plays
against the High school team this
year, stronger if anything, than
ever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

Philip Osif. captain of the
Haskell Indian , school cross
country team and n Pima liz
dian. is called one of the great
est runners in the country. lie
won The six-inile Junior A. a. I.
.nlc last July and the mex: day
won the senior championship
With n new American record OF
d 90.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
-NEA. Cleveland Bureau

--NEA, CIeNeIand Burenu
Red Grange. polestar Of profes
tonal football. has a new sweater
with pockets. to keep his hand;
@arm. Red is with the New York
Yankees, fast professional gric
'leyen. this season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

expected u represent the A. -.
team. The baekfield will be com
posed OF Steelman, Peterson, Holl-
ings and Grimm; while Haley and
Rosor will be paired at ends Dix
ana Paumgartel at tackles; and
Dunlevy and Ham at guards, with
Hartman at center.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

to championships. One was shared
with Wildwood High school, while
the other was taken away ION
Ocean City in a hectic struggle at
the resort one cloudy ThankSgiv-
ing day in 1921. Bernie Albreeht,
who is now playing an end for The
Melrose eleven in the Eastern foot
ball league, caught forward from
Willis Clark, now star back at
Syracuse University, taking the ball
to the three yard line, from which
point Clark carried the ball over
for the only score of the Gay.
Our Acey team met Egg Harbor
at the Floral avenue park Saturday,
and played that eleven to a score
less tie in freakish game. The
green outfit journeys to Hamnen-
tomorrow, where it meets the Up
county team. The locals make the
trip considered the under-dog. The
Hammonton team is exceptionally
strong this year. while the Acey
eleven has q lot of good football TO
learn as yet, although it is devel-
oping at a rapid rate.
We should like to see the Green
team play Egg Harbor again. Both
elevens are just about Of equal
strength, although the locals seem
to have it on the up-county boys
little.
Atlantic City High school, looked
upon as the logical Glass A champs,
fell from the seat of the mighty
last Saturday, when COllingswo
High took the Blue and White into
camp via the drop kick method.
Lots of resort boys walked home
after that game, which was looked
on as rather easy victory for The
big resort team.
A team with a good drop kicker
is a team to be feared. In tight
game, with the line and backs ev-
en-, a chance always comes to score
by the drop kick method, and the
three points might mean a victory
in a game which would decide a
champion.
At High school. Saracinsky is a
drop kicker who might do well. He
is abeing nursed along by Coach
Shaffer, although he has as yet 10
demonstrate his powers during Il
game. True, he has kicked several
points after touchdown.
If the Hammonton game is, by
any chance, one in which the locals
score great deal, Captain West
colt will be wise in giving Sara
cinsky plenty OF chances to Kick
the oval over the bar by means OF
drops or placements. He needs
such practice in the heat of the
game, and perhaps it will aid him
to send some stronger foe home on
the lower end of the score.
~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
BULLDOGS WIN OVER
ELLICk'S WILDcATS.s
McAnney Star in 36-6 Victory,
Monday Afternoon. 4

The Bulldogs won one-sided
victory over clicks Wildcats by
the score of 36-6, Monday. The
game was played on the Wasliing-
ton avenue grounds. 1t was the
opening contest of the season for
the Bulldogs.
In the final quarter the Bulldogs
opened up an aerial attack which
Melted them twentyfour points.
Long forward passes and end runs
by McAnney were the most sensa-
tional part of the game. In the
second quarter a forward from
Jones to Fox gave the losers their
six points. s.
The whistle ending the game
blew just as Adams was tackled BY
Ortlieb and Murtagh for a touch
back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
iiamn1ontOn

We should all try to endure
our troubles with the same admira-
bic sfortitude that has helped us 10
endure those of our friends
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that the man who marries for mon
ey earns every penny of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
BIG POULTRY POOL

After year spent in educational and or ganization work, there is now being launch ed in Saskatchewan province, Canada, . great poultry pool with $500 members, own inc nearly nine million hens and other fowls for cooperative marketing.
 Mrs. J. Holme Is president of the organl- zation, which will ship a large portion Of its products to eastern Canadian and Brit ish markets. Members of the pool have signed binding contracts which 1t Is belleV- ed will insure faithful delivery of products and genuine cooperation through business like methods.
 Like all well managed organizations Of a similar nature, the new pool will stress the necessity for high quality Of production, proper grading and intelligent distribution.
 Cooperative marketing is making much headway, both in Canada and in the United States, and while some set-bacSs and ois- couraging experiences have been met here and there, 1t seems that the principles un> deriving the movement are entirely sound and capable of being developed into 8 tzraly beneficial system, for producer and conSam- CT alike.