davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE


LEGAL NOTICE
nhe aaoaPs viii receive seasd BIDS @
iii 10 o'clock, Feb; 8. 1920, at the Of
ii lei Instruction St si Room SS7 State House In;
dtanapolis Indiana. from publishers OF
hpS a grCTded eE II The o t As:
books for use in the common schools OF
Indiana for a term OF nye years G s,v 10 ne
English Grammar. Spelling. Psychology,
History of the United States and Domes
nished 10 textbook dealers and school Of:
ficials IN accordance with the law IOuno
=" None None of said textbooks shall contain any
t tif.N and il s REQUIRED that they. shall Be
mater material. style Of binding and me
chanical execution TO standard TEXTBOOKS
the weight and quality OF book cloth used:
the weight and quality OF thread used
glue used: the duality q boards used.
whether chip board. pasted board or clotn
board: samples submitted snail pc op Saaa
" The ns'T publisher shall state specifically ~
such bid the price at which each book VIII
be furnished also the exchange price on
each book sold or exchanged for an Old
and limo. but OF different series and shall
accompany such bid with snecimen coples
Of eaci, ald al books oroDosed to be fur-
nis ANY and 7 ali bids by publishers must be
accompanied BY bono ~ no the YenI,ai sum "a
Governor itS Of the State Of Indiana condi;
On sSy bader = 6dar viii enter into
contract to perform the conditions OF
os Ra and a@ Of q pndsSs % Tie
No old shall be considered unless the
the bidder setting forth that nc Y IN no
wise directly or indirectly, connected WIN
other bdo T6hsS5 ri % 70 wn Z ed
er publisher OF firm bidding at the same
Compact conn., CT syndicate or other scheme where.
by the benefits of competition are denied
sbs Sdss s a sss sd 5as OF aoo
or reject any and all bids and az their
for any particular book or series OF books,
By order OF the Indiana State Board OF
''pO0''0' HE SGsi' N S1tIstfs SHERWOOD,
e. U. CRAFT
Daily from Jan 8 70 Feb. 8. inclusive.
NOTICE-The Board Of Trustees OF the
Central Indiana Hospital Tor insane VIII
receive sealed proposals until FRIDAY; Jan an
| for the month OF February. 1923 Esti-
mate book will be on file~ at room l37
State House fro ,mand after Monday. Jan.
P F.S order Ss q e BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WE WILL offer for sale on Feb. O. 1925.
Ford touring csr. 1917 engine number
s agPfSl = A P saIEs Cceo6rseS q s09
on q tisE J faF ts I IS not ah R
~ Jus ''''' THiEoboRE MEHNERT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
5WA. Cardiff, Wales 1851 M

5NA, OardiIi, NdieS NoOA NJ
1000 P. M-Paul Specht's Canadian Dance
Band from Kit Kat Club.
Five popular dance num-
bers. Names not received.
1o:f5 p. M-walter eileen. tenor solos.
1890 P. M.--Frederick Hall. harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
WE SAID BARGAINS
1925 FORD COUPE

This car is. in Al mechanical condi-
ton. Paint. like new and upholstery in
perfect condition. Equipped with good
balloon tires. motometer natural wood
wheels, kick plates bumpers. spot and
dash light. rear vision mirror. sun visor
and speedometer. See this car It's a real
bargain. Terms or trade. Open evenings
and Sunday.
j. C. SCANLAN AUTO SALES
BIO N Delaware 81 Riley 24BO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
o-Lieht Housekeeping
b---Board and Rooms

BROADWAY, 1921: unusually attractive
home; garage; with refined family Ken.
1860.
rENN., 2236 N; attractive front room in
private home for 2 Meals. Ran. 1883
MOE girl wants roommate III modern
home; Sc Also, will board children,
any age. Live within two blocks of
school. Belmont 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

Xxx, Daventry, England QGO1 M
Same program as broadcast by 5WA was
relaYed by this station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Wanted. to Rent

WE are specializing in renting houses and
fats For quick service list your va
cancies with us. Lin. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Rent Your Rooms Through Times Want Ads
Death Notices

RuDDER. ELIZABETH A.--Mother. Of F.
NJ. Vaser, passed away Jan. n. Frlends
may. call at c.. d. Pauls residence, To
Wallace, Thursday afternoon Short tu-
neral services at above address Thursday
evening 8 d. IN. Friends invited, Re
mains will be taken to New Albany Friday
morning for interfnent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27


BED: Antiques. one walnut console table.
one picture. real antiuues. 76S Ketcham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

GOOD building lets or acreage south Must
be priced right. OVERLOAD 204
TRANSFORMATION Bldg Lin. $3.50 DR. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE
New four-room bungalow double east:
will trade 81 900 equity for vacant lots
or late model auto; is good Investment.
Owner. MR.. MCCOY. Lin. 5S46 or Ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
"a 1ReoT Esfofe Wonfed


WANTED-Five or six-room cottages
south: have several buyers at once
must be under $500 Call Lincoln 1884
ETTINGER & SCHREIBER co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
z. u. CRAFT.
Secretary.

WE WILL offer for sale on Feb. 9. 1926.
at 326 ~ Delaware. Indianapolis Ina. one
Ford touring car. 1917. engine number
240-556I. TO pay storage charges of 500.
STAFFORD AUTO SALES co.
ON or after Jan 2zr'1926. / will not Be
responsible for debts contracted by any
o''2 o'Ds' '''1D THEODORE MEHNERT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
IS HELD Wonted-Female

w a NrED-Housekeepe with some, nurse
experience: no laundry: small family
Gall Main ALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Rooms for Kent

r~~~~~~~>>~S~~~>>re~
cENrRAD near 23d: mod. pvt. emit, ga
rags near; priv. home. Har 3947-J.
Home privileges. Private home. Wash.
2942.
MERIDIAN. N. 220o Desirable, warm.
sleep. rm.. adj. bath; Har. 367g-W.
LOVELY ROOM FOR 2 PEOPLE CALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Situations Wanted

DISH washing or assisting with mousse
work: colored woman. Circle l5o3
WA NTED a positiOn as p. B. x. operator.
1 Best of reference. Bel. 0l29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
~ Help Wanted-Male

S77TTN1Z man between the ages of Fl and
81 Unusual opportunity TO learn al al
svertising. Fair salary to start MALI
nns1aiifnstfons are good character and repn,
sttsetinn for hard work See MR.. COPLEl
al Classified Advertising Department
Times office
yyANTED-Men and women canvassers on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Instructions

MEN 10 learn barber trade. TRICKY
=" IA BARBER COLLEGE. $40 2, WashinS-
Ton ST.. Indianapolis Ind. Circle Y 121.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
COPS BIC FEET
SCARE YEGGS
Times staff Photo
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
About five minutes later, o. J.
OehIer, one of the partners man
aging the store, returned to the
shop after an absence of only so
minutes.
He inserted his key in the doc.
lock, and the door opened with
suspicious ease. OehIer examined
the lock. 1t had been cut.
Alarmed, he ran to the safe,
where most of the stores stock had
been deposited, in addition to $25.-
600 worth of jewelry left for re-
pairs.
The dial lay on the floor. In its
place was a round hole. Oehler
tried to open the safe, and was
unable to do so.
Oehler notified the police and the
company from which he had pur-
chased the safe. This morning the
safe expert said he could not make
an opening, as the dial attachment
had been broken.
Acteylene torches finally did the
work, and the contents of the safe
was found unharmed.
Headquarters Detectives Flaherty
and Fowler are investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
MEN IN BLAST
ARE. HEROES

Continued from First Page
half the distance to the mine shaft
they saw the Pickering lights Of
the rescue party headed by Robert
Lilly. Mount Hope district mine in.
spector
Mcneil and Lee Fetty, mine fore
man. had high praise for the con-
duct Of the entombed miners. They
explained that only the GOODNESS Of
the miners and their Willingness to
obey orders prevented them from
meeting 8 fate similar to that Of
the nineteen Victims.
Three Investigations
The disaster will be investigated
by three separate agencies, it was
announced today.
Coroner L. G. Fitzhugh, with a
jury already sworn in, started the
investigation this morning.
Until the mine has been cleared
of all poisonous gas, he will con-
fine his probe to questioning sur
vivors and officials.
Company officials announced their
own investigation of the disaster
would be started Immediately. r..
NJ. Lambie, chief of the State de-
partment Of mines, expects to begin
his inquiry early next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
INJURED MAN s
PARTY Barred
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Pagel
pital and improving physicians
said.
Police brought into the case the
lanes Of Misses Pedrick and Miriam
Marshall, OF Lansdowne. a suburb.
c. n. Kessler, a business man from
Los Angeles, father of young Kess-
Ter, is here with his son.
Miss Pedrick, said Stuart T. Cook,
a university student. and herself
were 1.-TWO of q party of four who
went to the Sigma Chi Fraternity
House early New Lear morning"
She said while she was at the
fraternity house young Kesslei'
came in.
I'VE did not know him." Miss
Nick Kessler) asked Stuart If he
could join the, party. He was
lonely since he found it impossible
to go home to California for the
Christmas holidays. He told Stuart
he had n quart OF liquor
I'VE went to Conklin's apartment.
had nothing to drink, and the
others, had only a little. None of
us was the least bit intoxicated
Then Nick started to drink.
His mind was pretty clear when
we decided 70 leave the apartment,
but he was reeling around. lie
was standing at the door when
we left the apartment, bidding us
goodnight when we last saw him..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
D. C. HEADS URGE BILL
RESTRICTING USE OF GUNS

Enactment of legislation restrict
ing the sale land use of feyolvers
and other deadly weapons in the
District of Columbia is requested Of
Congress by the District Commits.
sioners in a letter submitted to the
House District Committee today.
The number of crimes in which
such weapons figure is so large
that the need for the legislation no
longer can be ignored, the Commits.
sioners stated. Several bills pro
viding for control Of the Sale and
use of firearms, including their ship.
ment by mail, are pending in the
Senate and House,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
NNE CROOK
IS SLAIN
CONTINUED from First Page1

Continued from First Page
plate aid to forgers and countless
other criminal inovations. His re-
ward was a percentage of his
pupils loot
Then Paddy the Bear" leader of
the Valley gang and 1.-The school
masters" protector, died. slain by
those who aspired to leadership in
ais place.
The new regime, which included
Terry Druggan and frankie Lake,
now bootleg millionaires, ousted
"the schoolmaster" and his more
senteel followers in favor of gun
men and sluggers.
THE schoolmaster" bided his time
seeing much. hearing much, say
ing nothing-until one day, with the
secrets of the new Valley gang at
his tongues end, he told the author
tiles what he knew and dealt the
gang one of the hardest blows in its
history.
That was why today he died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
''ConUerted'' Prisoner
Cussed on ScaffoId

They about to hang Buck Hardy, prisoner IN
Wheeling w Va time Ministers visited the death
CELL good with them and everybody hymns
and prayed for three days. The prisoner announced his
yersion and he taken the Ohio River and baped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

Inc next day, with the cons
demned man on the scaffold, the
black cap over his head, hymns
floating on the air and the sGeriff
about to spring the trap, a mes
senger came from the Governor,
shouting he had Communication for
the man with a rope arodcd his
neck.
Buck turned to the crowd,
when his black cap had been re-
moved, and said:
That was a damn close call.
That's story told in a litter
Representative Frederick M. ZihlrTan.
chairman Of the House District
Committee, received today from e.
E. budding, POI E st. N. W., presi.
dent of the Prisoners Relief So
,ciety and an ex-convict budding
told the story TO point an -argu-
ment in favor OF d bill to prevent
clergymen and other religiouyIy in
clined people from visiting the cells
of condemned men because 1.-THE
program carried out usually makes
mockery Of religion
1T makes a man become ne
chanically religious" Dudding's
letter states. Hoping that it VIII
save his life, he submits to The
farce"
budding approves the bill now
before the House District Committee
to abolish the death penalty here.
But he wants the law to bar death
cell conversions, ii the present bill
should fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
Barton Heir to GiUe
Victory Party

physician had been forced out OF
the Barton homestead.
His money and home gone, age
upon him, and his heart broken
because OF inability to carry out
his design of creating shrine to
his beloved patron, DIR. Hubben left
the forty-room Barton house and
went to live in a. small but COM
Portable apartment over the Glen
Echo postoffice and general store.
Mrs. Canada, postmistress OF Glen
Echo. was g. close personal friend
of Clara Barton's and had been with
her when she died. Her friendship
with DR.. HubbelI continued and DIR.
Hubbell has boarded at the Canada
home, next door to the postoffice,
since being sdispossessed" by Mrs.
Hirons.
Mrs. Mabelle Rawson Hirons was
the widow of William Fennell
Hirons when she first arrived at
Glen Echo. She is now the wife OF
James Alexander Mcdowell, aged g.
who is at present seriously i'll at a
local hospital.
He Is Good Gardener
The little room above the post
office has been DIR. Hubbell's office
and workshop for the years he has
been fighting Mrs. Hirons up
through the Maryland courts, APP
peal after appeal. In this shop he
has instructed Glen Echo children
to carve and saw and make interest
ing and useful little articles of fur
niture from packing boxes, spools
and SO on. He also has cultivated
a garden successfully, furnishing
the Canada household not only with
prize winning vegetables but with
flowers, specializing on dalhias.
He Is like a child with a new toy
today, in his happiness and congra tu-
1ations over the return of his for
tune and property His one fear
is, however, that a considerable
part, if not all, of the precious
Clara Barton archives and personal
effects have been removed from the
founders home. DIR. HubbeIl, in his
great happiness. insists that the
whole Canada family pull up stakes
and move with him over to the big
house." as he calls the Barton
estate, forever, to be his guests and
companions. But the Canadas are
welded to their own attractive
home and probably will not accept
the Hubbell offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
BERL|NS HAPPY
IN LONDON
BY International News Service

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Berlins
Irving and Ellin, today confirmed
the report thai Clarence Mackay
had not yet forgiven his daughter
for marrying the composer.
Eve have not made up with Mr..
Mackay," Berlin said, but we are
perfectly happy. Marriage is q
dream"
The couple spent the day in the
seclusion of their hotel. the cold
and dampness Of the London streets
Radio officials, it is understood,
are trying to get Berlin to broad
cast over the powerful British sta.
ton. 2LO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
Gen. craig Rites SUNDAY

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. Is.
The body Of Brig. Gen. Robert
r. Craig, adjutant general of
South Carolina, who was found
dead in his hotel Room here, will
be taken tonight to- Columbia.
where funeral services will be
held Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
the Maryland courts by Robert
Peter. ST., and Albert NJ. Bouic, OF
William H. Dust as receiver for
the Hubbell-Hiron property.
The story of DR.. Hubbell and his
association with Mrs. Hirons reads
like the Confessions of An Opium
Eater
In 1914 appeared at the Clara
Barton homestead, where DIR. Hub
bell resided, a woman who intro
duced herself as Mabelle Rawson
Hirons. She said that she had
known the HubbeIl and Barton fam
lilies in oxford, Mass, where Miss
Barton and DIR. Hubbell were born
and raised. She claimed to be very
wealthy, saying that she owned
$4,000 worth of timber land in
Arkansas, silk farm in Turkey, a
shirt factory in Philadelphia, where
several hundred girls were en-
plcyed and a house boat on the
Delaware River
Mrs. Hirons said that she had
heard that DR. Hubbell proposed to
make the Barton house at Glen
Echo a national shrine and she
would assist him financially as
WOULD the millionaire son Of Senator
Clark Of Montana.
DIR. HubbeII Interested
Doctor Hubben became deeply In
terested in her assurances toward
his project to perpetuate the name
Of Clara Barton. At that time Doc
tor Hubbell, then about 20 years
old. had been delving into spiritual
ism and Mrs. Hirons announced
herself as being deeply interested
in the subject. She asserted that
she was medium
Then the fun began.
"A spiritualist of Washington,
known as MADAME X,'' was
brought into action and between
the little Indian guides and ICON.
trolls" Doctor Hubbell soon was in
long-distance communication with
Clara Barton.
According to the Princess Waka-
XII, or whatever little Indian it was
who spoke for the late Miss Barton.
Doctor Hubbell was directed by the
founder of the Red Cross, who had
been dead for ten years, to permit
Mrs. Hirons to take entire charge
of the proposed Barton shrine.
Doctor Hubbel1 also was told that
he must turn the Barton home and
all. the rest OF his property over to
Mrs Birons.
Mrss. HirOns Moves In
Impressed by these frances and
messages DIR. HubbelI invited Mrs.
F1irons RI mako the Parton house
her home and Mrs. Hirons forth
with moved in bag and baggage.
BY piece and parcel. checks here,
mortgages there, Mrs. Hirons be-
came possessed of every penny of
DIR. HubbelPs. And a year later
Clara. Barton's devoted friend and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
Bandits Lock 8 in Vault

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.---Locking two
clerks and a Waterman in a vault
in the office of the Mechanical
Manufacturing Company, four roll
bers blew open a safe and ESCAPED
with $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

MRS. JOHN b. HAMME
OF York. Pa, president of the
Federation of WOmen's Clubs Of
Pennsylvania, who is now in
Washington comforting on plans
for the biennial meeting of the
General Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs in Atlantic City. May 81 to
June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CATS WHISPERS DUTIABLE
UNDER BRlTAIN'S RULING

LONDON, Jan, 16.-The cats
whiskers are dutiable in England.
The "Outfitter'' says that an
importer of toy cats was forced
TO pay duty on the cats whiskers
because they were made OF silk, ana
silk Is dutiable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
DEFY
SCHOOL HEADS
Continued from First Page.)
cried rs the leader made this defiant

Continued from First Page.l
cried rs the leader made this defiant
announcement.
AS q disseminate reminder. the
entire student body will gather in
the Dunbar Theater. Seventh and
T streets northwest at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for a pep"
meeting. Johnson viii preside and
give final Instructions to his fol-
lowers.
Another protest meeting will be.
held tomorrow in the Lincoln The
alter, q Street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, at o'clock.
This announcement was made to-
day by Francis Wells. president of
the Blaine Invincible Republican
Club, which organization, together
with the Central Washington City
Association, Is fostering the meet,
ing.
Lack OF his ability to discipline
his charges were the reasons given
by the Board Of Education for max
ing the change, which means a cut
in Newman's salary of $1,000
year.
Deadlock Looms
A deadlock il inevitable from de-
.velopments this morning, which in
dictate that stringent measures will
be employed by the Board to force
the demonstrating pupils back to
school Monday. The students say
they will not return unless New
mans case is reconsidered. The
Board SO far has fatty refused to
do so.
The mass meeting win revolve
about the question of whether it 1s
just for Newman to be denoted
without chance to speak in de-
Tense of himself"
His inability to decipline HIS
school was demonstrated yesterday
when the strike was not diverted
by him, according to Superintend-
ent Of Schools DR.. Frank w.
BalIou today.
Newman to Seek Peace
"The American people cannot be
bullied," replied Captain Newman
this morning to the question
whether he believed his striking
pupils would return to classes Mon
day since they are threatened with
arrest under the compulsory school
attendance law.
Newman said he is going to call
on Manning johnson, president of
the student council and leader of
the strike, today to bring about a
understanding among the
pupils.
The council announced 1t win
meet Monday at 10 o'clock in tha
School to decide whether
to continue or break the strike.
Their action depends on the atti.
tude of the Board of Education
regarding reconsideration OF New
mans lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
Tax High; Dogs Killed

BERLIN, Jan. 49,. Disaster has
overtalen the canine population OF
Berlin The tax upon dogs was In
creased to SIS year.
Many owners were unable 10 pay
the price and led their dogs to the
lethai chamber where they were
painlessIy killed by the officials.
The Washington times., 1926-08-30
SEAT PLEASANT PLANS
FOR ANNUAL CARNIVAL

The annual carnival is to be held
by the Seat Pleasant Fire and
Community Association tonight
continuing until Labor Day night.
New lights for the suburb and
new fire apparatus will be purchased
from the funds derived from the
event. Mount Pleasant is preparing
for the largest carnival in It's
history.
An inventor has mounted a
thread-cutting hook on. a new
thimble.