davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
FANTASTIC
HORROR IN
S-51 SEEN
Correspondent Describes
Body Search in Sub
marine.

BIZ United Press
NAVY YARDS, BROOKLYN, N.
Y. July 10.-Scenes of fantastic
horror were revealed Friday night
as a, United Press Correspondent in
spected the interior of the Submarine
S-51, while seaman comrades
searched the Shiny passageways and
commandments for the bodies of the
sailors who lost their lives when the
undersea boat sank months ago.
Through round hatch the re-
porters decended tiny steel ladder,
landing In the cayernous depths OF
the craft as she lay on blocks in dry
dock No 5 electric lights had been
rugged within to aid in the work Of
the search parties
In the cluttered gangways be-
tween compartments there was bare
" room to squeeze past the rusted
bulk of machinery and gears. To
ward the end of one passage they
were forced to stop and brush
under the body of man hanging from
a pipe. Denim clad legs and rough
shoes dangled grotesquely.
This poor fellow climbed away
from the water as it poured through
the submarine commander Edward
Ellsberg, salvage officer, said. He
climbed as high as mortal man could
climb in this prison. But it wasn't
high enough
The unidentified body Of which he
spoke, there in the battery compart-
ment passageway, was the last to be
removed.
The efforts to close the matches
had been demonstrated when search
-ers came upon the body of Lieut..
F. D. Foster Of Nutley, N. j., who
was found dead at his post-with
one hand reaching for the control
valve
Two other men were found huddled
near pipe to which they had
struggled in the hope Of finding air
spaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen TO DO
lice belong to:
Frank l.. Hanney, SAT N. Rural
St, Essex, $4,000, from Washington
and Illinois SITS.
W. E. Bean, Lincoln Hotel, WHY'S
knight, 294-610, from Kentucky Ave.
and Washington st.
William M Hodges, 5949 Beech
wood Ave-, Chevrolet, 526-329, from
Delaware and Market SITS.
Lawrence Scott, 70S E. New York
ST, Ford. from New York and Noble
SITS
Floyd Cline, 915 N. Illinois ST.,
Ford 5o2-22s, from $40 Virginia Ave.
Robert E. Hall, 1886 N. Pennsyl-
wanna ST, Ford, from 1876 E. Market
St
Guy E. Warnack, 1902 N Illinois
St, Ford, 3S0-71O, from Washington
and Delaware SITS.
Oscar Barnhill, $50 Drover ST.,
Ford, 565-592, from Georgia and
Pennsylvania SITS.
H. D. Willcutts, Haverst1ck Park,
Oakland, 543-s74, from Market and
Delawafe SITS.
J.. E. Morrison, 410 Lemce Bldg,
Moon, 538-425, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
Jacob Segal, 1920 N. Capitol Ave,
Buick, 1852, from Capitol Ave. and
St. Clair St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
! Otto Maddox, SIT w. Henry St.,
Ford, found on Madison Ave.
Ford, touring model, license $50
212, found at Chester and Thirtieth
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
MR.. FIXIT
Contractors Promise to
Remove Rubbish.
Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
CITY officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.

Rubbish left by the contractors
who paved S. Dawson ST. will be re-
moved at once, was the promise a
representative of the firm made to
Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: The resi-
dents of Dawson ST., south of Min
nesota St., would like very much
for you to use your influence toward
getting a contracting company to
remove the rubbish left there. The
space between the curbs and the
edge of the walks is cluttered with
pieces Of paving and gravel. thereby
preventing regular cultivation of
grass. If this is to be the City Beau
tiful, such hindrances should be
taken care of Immediately.
L. E. SMITH,
1888 E. Minnesota st.
You should receive prompt re-
lief.
TO BUSINESS MAN: There is
no city ordinance compelling you
to obtain a license for an avn
ing. However, there is a regula-
ton that awnings shall be eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

A perfect answer to yesterdays
brainagram is given below. Such an
answer is unusual if all directions
were obeyed. Ardent-6; starr; d.
rection-5; archway-2 seam-1;
loquacious-; slatternly-6; deriva-
tive-6; invade-1; prolong; waster
IS; earnest-6; machine-1; pert
8; mature-6; start-4; provisa-;
memoir-3; planet; gland; strain
q; treatise-6; turbid-; virtue
IS; crate-6; sneer-3; excerpts;
part; what; refer-3;s steers;
welcome; played-1; departs;
greet-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
feet above the sidewalk and shall
not extend nearer than eighteen
inches to the curbing.


DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Todd Stops
says that driving is state of mind
or something like that. If Todd
would only go to Chief Johnson and
demand that the laws be enforced,
a lot Of drivers would quickly get a
state of mind. A truck this morn
ing at Kentucky Ave. and Senate
Ave. went, right past the stop sig
nal fifteen miles an hour.
HOOSIER TRAVELLING MAN.
Police Inspector Lester Jones
collected a few dollars last month
from motorists caught. OF course,
it's hard to catch all of them. with
the small number Of motorcycle
men available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
SISTERS ARE BUSY TO-DAY

The Kaye Sisters in a new act,
and the Franklin Sisters in another,
are two new attractions which will
be seen in Keith-Albee vaudeville
soon. Alex Gerber is the producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Puzzle a Day
RRAINAGRAM
Time limit, 8 minutes

Below is series Of groups OF ap.
parently unrelated letters. Each
group when rearranged will spell the
name of a well-known flower. Write
the correct name on the dotted line
after each group. 1. SOER.
..........; 4. OHXLP ..........; S.
UATUTNSIRM ........; 6. TEOIVL
........; T.. YNEOP .........; 8.
NNOIARACT .......; 9. sonnet
RIP ................ 10. SRUCCO
.......; II. STAUCEBBHOLOTNR
........ 49,; IL. EEIULLFRSD;
10. PUILT .......; ID CHLESEUN
KYO .............; Is LBBLLEEU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Brainagram answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Tells at a Glance Just Whd1
You Want to Know When
Motoring!

It gives exactly the information wanted, no
more, no less If desired it can be used on the
steering wheel, as illustrated below. 1t is light
and handy. It takes up no room in the car and
can be placed in the car pocket between trips
It will be found real necessity, when driving
ON unfamiliar roads and finding the next town
on the route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

of November 25, 1909, continuously
consulted with this department ask
ing that their juridicial situation BE-
cleared up in concordance with the
petroleum law and invariably thes-
were answ cred to the effect that
they make their resquest in common
accord with other interested parties
so that the department might decide
them conformity.
I'm spite of this prudent action OF
the department, which had no other
purpose than to avoid difficulties for
the petroleum Industry the requests
from the landowners have continued
in such numbers that they oblige the
department to give its opinion on
matter so transeendental of applica
tion of the law.
"This opinion is derived from tht.
mining legislation invoked and the
findings Of the supreme court OF
Justice and which granted in these
cases to the owner of the land the
rover to exploit the mineral fuels
,of the subsoil, a power which, fur
thermore, they We're able to transfer
In accord with this opinion, repeated
orders have been issued to the
agencies of this department to admin
give legal process to all the requests
for confirmatory concessions asked
for by owners of the surface or
tbse who represent their rights
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
noUsnwoRK FOR aNERvEs.

LONDON tP)-Take a hammer and
drive nails, or grab a scrubbing brush
and clean up the floor, or do any
of the other thousand and one duties
about a house and the matter of
nerves" will become something of
the past, was the advice handed our
by Dame Mary Scharlieb to a crowded
house of women at the Institute of
Hygiene.
Household work is one of the
greatest cures that women may take
for nerves" continued DR.. Scharlieb,
who is dean of the British medical
women and has been practising here
more than SO years. "Neurotic girls
and women can get the greatest
advantage from work; work of any
kind. The woman who stays at home
is able to occupy herself in a variety
of domestic tasks which are bene-
ficial to mind and body alike
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

For once. art and profits are on
the same side OF the ledger.
Modern skyscraper development
pnt them there.
Many OF & the nations leading
architects believe that this strange
new alignment of dollars and
aesthetics will bring about n new
style OF hnilding.
,,Distinctvely American, for the
Grst time" ii is described by John
Sloan. designer of number. OF New
York's tall office buildings
1t may be two or three genera
tions In coming" says Mr.. Sloan.
'.but 1t is on its way" One of the
first steps. he believes. is the ell
mination OF walls that pretend TO
support the weight above them.
when In reality. all they do Is lean
against their own props
"The public already realizes. :"
says Mr.. Sloan, that In the mod
ern steel-frame building. the walls
are mere curtains. fitted to the steel
work.
''In spite OF this, many buildings
are still designed with massive ef-
feets in the masonry. as If it were
holding up the entire weight. This
Is a relic of the old Greek and Ro-
man days, when. IN the absence OF
structural steel, buildings were
-salIy supported by their walls. AT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
TRAIN CHANGE
ON S. P. LOOMS
FOR JANUARY ;

w. w. Windham, general freight and
passenger agent for Douglas, told a
representative of the Dispatch yester-
day that action would probably be
taken on the train schedule through
this city an January 8, when officials
of the company representing Douglas
and Bisbee will confer with the chief
officials of the road in San Francisco
as to the advisability of routing trains
Nos. IL and 12 through Douglas and
sending trains Nos. and over the
north line, thus giving Douglas a
morning train to the east.
Windham said that the train sched-
ule as it now is is not altogether sat
isfactory to Douglas and Bisbee, as
there is no train to carry the mail out
of these cities except in the late aft
ernoon. In addition to this, the trains
now running capry an extra fare and
do not have Pullman service direct to
different eastern and southeastern
points.
The railroad man points out that the
people of the north line are opposing
the change on the ground that n large
number of tickets are sold each month
from Deming to FL Paso which might
go to the stage lines if the northern
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
quite gets the afternoon trains.

route gets the afternoon trains.
On the other hand, Windham points
out that, in his opinion, Douglas and
Bisbee are the two most important
cities on the Rio Grande division and
should be given the service that they
want if this is possible. The change of
trains would give Douglas 6S-hour
service to Chicago and through Pull
man to New Orleans and several other
big terminal points in the east which
we do not, get with the trains as they
are now run. In addition, there would
be a San Diego sleeper which is not
run on the present schedule.
Windham said Tuesday that the
trading 70 the trains appeared to be a
fine move for Douglas, but that if the
extra fare charge is ever removed from
the Golden State this section would
probably wish the change had not been
made, and he said further that he did
not think the trains would ever be
traded back again if they are once re-
arranged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

that time. because 1t was natural.
1t was artistic.
"For tho past several years,
however. architects have felt that
1t was 'insincere art to camou-
flage masonry so as to appear that
it was doing work which In reality
1t was not.
More important even than this.
II uses uE space which could be
leased at SO many dollars square
foot And you can't violate the
rules of both art and good business.
Good business won't let you.
What" asks good business. ''is
the use of piling several tons of
masonry. where the necessary work
could be done just as efficiently
with the use of terra Gotta, or
some similar light facing material?
Owners of buildings want all the
rentabie space they can get" Mr..
Sloan explains. ''They see the
waste OF unnecessarily massive
walls which take up space without
adding strength to the buildings.
''The present trend is toward ter
ra Gotta, and other light materials.
not only conserving space. but per-
hitting savings in the amount of
steel used to support them"
Out of this new trend, he pre-
diets, the distinctively American
architecture will emerge.
EMO one can say definitely how
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

long the process will require" he
continues. Perhaps 1t will be two
or three generations.
by that time the various racial
elements in this country probably
will have merged into a definite
American stock Every race has
its own type Of architecture. which
reflects its habits of living and
thought. The American race will
not be an exception"
Mr.. Sloan believes that the new
American architecture will express
the union of strength and grace.
The buildings will have an air of
slimness. but without fragility.
Several already constructed, are
of the forms which may be de-,
veloped. Panels of black terra
Gotta, rising In vertical lines the
full height Of the buildings, SYM
bolize the hidden steel-work which
supports them.
This effect is obtained without
loss Of space and without added
weight" Mr.. Sloan explains. LAS
a matter of fact. the terra Gotta is
lighter than almost any facing
material which could have been
used. nCs
Most decorative effects of the
future. will be achieved without any
great addition to the bulk of the
building"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
TUCSON NAMED
AGENCY POINT
OF The P. T. E.

Evidence of the development OF
Arizona as a producer of perishable
AGRICULTURAL products and proof of.
the confidence of the Pacific fruit
express of the future of this indus
try in the state is given by the
announcement by Fl Giddings, vice
president and general manager OF
the company, that effective January
1, 1927, a Pacific fruit express dis
trict agency will be established at
Tucson.
w. E. Becker has been appointed,
district agent and will have juris-
diction over the territory along Pa
cific lines of Southern Pacific from
Yuma east and the territory along
the lines of the Southern Pacific OF
Mexixco. Becker is promoted from
the position of agent. He has been
the agent for the Pacific fruit ex
press at FL Paso since 1922.
GAS district agent at Tucson, "A
Giddings stated Becker will be con-
veniently located with Relationship
to all the territory under his juris.
diction and will be able to give
close attention to the business that
has developed ana IS ueNelopl1S
i'm the Salt river and Casa Grande
valleys along the Southern Pacific's
new main line through Phoenix. The
establishment of the district agency
should be of material benefit to the
shippers and producers I'm the terri
tory and is a practical demonstra
ton of our desire to give them the
best possible service"
The Pacific fruit express is owned
Jointly by Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific and provides refrig>
orator cars and refrigeration services
for perishables moving over the lines
of these companies Becker has been
with the Pacific fruit express since
April 1, 1917, and in that period has
been stationed at Cotton, Milford ano
El Paso.
w T. Moran, who has been agent
for the Pacific fruit express at Los
Angeles, is promoted to the position
of agent ut Eel Paso. W. E. Dough.
erty, agent at Cotton is promoted
to the position of agent at Los An
geles, and J. c. Hull, assistant agent
at Cotton, succeeds Dougherty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
ALUMNAE LUNCH.
OF P. E. P. CLUB.
| P. M. TODAY.

The annual alumnae luncheon of the !
p r. p. club will be held today at the
Y w. c. A. at l O'Clock. Miss Ruth
Donohoe is chairman in charge of the /
program and Miss Margaret, Spar is /
i'm charge Of the luncheon meru and
tables.
An interesting and informal program
has been arranged for the affair, with
Miss Alice Schwamm, present presi- !
dent, acting as toastmistress, and both
active members and alumnae takingl
part in talks and music. A special.
feature of the luncheon program will
be the Roll Call of the Years." I'M
which each class since the club was
organized will be represented in a
short talk calling to mind the days
when that particular class was active
in the club.
'Do you remember when-?" will be
the key of these short toasts, with the
following answering for their various
classes Miss Marilyn Norton, MIS-. (
George Hamilton Roark, Miss Annette
Stuppi, Miss Mary Frost, Miss Dorothyt
Smith, Miss Verena Meischer and Miss
Ruth Foreman. Miss Ruth Donohoe
will tell some of the events of the
present cluD ana MISS Mildred DdlleyfI
will respond to the Welcome to theg
Old Years" given by Miss Alice
Schwamm.
A Dutch dance by Miss Betty Will
liams and Miss Helen Struthers will
be one of the New Year Follies
shown, and Miss Frances Bennett has
promised to illustrate a New Year,
Foible" by solo, and Miss Marjorie
Bickerstaff will ring the New Year
Bells by a piano solo. A very popular
feature of this luncheon, as of others
in the past, will be the singing Of the
nonsense and other familiar songs
known to members and enjoyed by
them.
All members of the club, active and
aIumnae, are warned not TO miss the
luncheon if they do not wish to miss
very good time. Active members
may purchase tickets for the luncheon
this morning and are urged to call up
795 for reservation if they have not
already purchased tickets. Alumnae
members are guests of the club and do
not need to make reservations, merely
appearing at 1 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
ALL.r9ouND sPORTsWOMAN

BERLIN (P)-Hanni Koehler, 19-
year-old daughter of Berlin factory
owner, is rapidly coming to the from.
as one of Germany's leading sports
women.
Fraulein Koehler is credited with
German women motorcyclists. She
also has won more than one race
on the back of a saddle horse in
women's competitions among local
riders In an all-round competition
including field events and swimming
she was awarded the German sports
medal for her victories in the high
jump, he shot put and in the swim
ming tests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
ROY OF Q INHERITs TITLE

LONDON, Dec./2S P1-Chubby faced
Rupert John Clarke, aged 8, has just
become a baronet and inherited a
fortune estimated at a million pounds
sterling by the death of his father,
Sir Rupert Clarke, at Monte Carlo.
The latter's grand father, niel<named
big Clarke" was a butcher in the
east end of London, who emigrated
to Australia and made a big fortune
in Melbourne real estate. He died
the owner of 11,300 acres of land
made valuable by gold discoveries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
WOMEN POLITICIANS esI1IrTIsH"

WASHINGTON P)-Politicians must
be wary of women in politics, in
the opinion of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Wiliebrandt, assistant attorney gem
eral.
Women in politics are like ski.tish
horses" Mrs. Willebrandt said. You
never can tell when they are going
20 buck or bolt and politicians can't
be blamed too much for caution in
hitchng them to political team"
Mrs Willebrandt believes, however,
the day is coming when women
really will have their place in the
business and professional world.
Education of the public, and partc-
ularly of the male mind, is the one
thing she thinks will work the
solution. *EH
''But women also have a consider
able responsibility in their own ad
Vancement," Mrs. Willebrandt says.
at is important that those who are
given positions of trust prove the
ability Of their sex to hold their
own" She is displeased with the
administration of Governor Miriam
Ferguson of Texas, but believes this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
TITLED LADY DEER sTALIxERs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~

TITLED LADY DEER SIAAAAhNS
LONDON tP-Deer stalking has
brought out more women for this
arduous sport than in the days of
lonely Queen Elizabeth, who en-
couraged princesses and duchesses to
engage in the chase as an aid in
keeping themselves fit.
The famous women participating
in the sport these days include the
Duchess of Sutherland Lady War
render Eleanor Lady Torrington and
Mrs. Francis Curzon, sister-in law Of
the late Lord Curzon. Mrs. Curzon
succeeded in bringing down
three stays in one day, one of them
ten pointer. Lord Turner's only
daughter Avril, has grassed her first
stag at the early age of 13, which
is considered a unique record in
stalking circles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
MoLNAR's WIFE HOPEFUL ACTRESS

BERLIN H9--Lily Darvas, 22year-
old actress wife of Franz Molnar,
Hungarian playwright, was discovered
three years ago in Budapest playing
in Molnar's "The Glass Slipper" Max
Reinhardt induced her to leave her
native Hungary and come to the
German stage
Miss Darvas could speak little
German, but within year she
mastered the language and pronuncia-
tion so thoroughly that even scholars
believed her German born. She now
is playing in Reinhradts German
version of Rain" in Vienna and will
come to Berlin later in the season.
She is regarded a some of the most
promising actresses on the German
speaking stage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
Fl NAVAL PRISONERS HAVE
pTnMATNE PnUSnN

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 2/.-P-
Twenty one bluejackets, confin d
aboard the receiving ship Rigel at the
destroyer base awaiting trial for court
martial offenses and three sentries
were taken to the naval hospital today
suffering from ptomaine.
None of the men is said to be dam
gerously i'll.
According to Captain John Church,
eommandant of the destroyer base, the
Athlete Omen were served timed corn
beef hash for breakfast this morning.
few hours later every one of them
became i'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
Calendar MAN HERE

Hugh Gunnison, representing a
wellInown Denver calendar firm, rs
in the cEty for a few days in connec,
tion with business having to do with
the issuance of the 1927 calendars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
LEArRNING GIRLHOOD NEEDS

LEARNING GIRLHOOD NEEDS
NEWW YORK lP)-Mrs. Jane Deeter
Rippin, national director of the Girl
Scout organization, is convinced that
women need certain basic qualities
that come to them. largely in the
plastic years of adolescence. Among
these, she says, are reverence, love
of beauty cheerfulness, honor, a
sense of duty to others, courtesy,
thrift and cleanliness in thought,
word and deed.
scouting offers to all girls the
opportunity for leadership Mrs.
Rippin SAYS land it is the oppor-
tunity for leadership which every
girl needs"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
GLOOM CMAsERs DANCE

The Gloom Chasers will entertain
with a dance in the high school
auditorium tonight. beginning at $50
o'clock All alumni and visitors are
cordially invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

You need old newspapers to start
your fires these cold MORNINGS. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
RIRGER srRRENDERs

HARRISBURG, III, Dec. 2S. F1 =
Charles. Birger. southern Illinois gang
leader, surrendered at his home here
late today to two Saline county deputy
sheriffs on warrant charging the
murder of Joe Adams, mayor Of West
City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
worId's Iargest omce puildng-rhe eraybar

Abo hAvcnu
New probably office building
in lohn
rlnc
French building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

The International Club. Quality and
service. in AEIia Prieta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
NEWS ABOUT WOMEN
-~~~o~~~~->-@.--.~~~~-~~~

fizzle" is offset by the "good record
of Governor Nellie Ross of Wyoming