davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

SALES LADY who calls on Texas trade
only, depending on sales TO pay hotel
expenses, who speaks some Spanish TO
toin elderly salesman, driving up-to-date
coupe. Phone Or. ross. Or. 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Buick Six Touring
FIVE-PAssENGER. NEW BALLOON
TIRES

" IT -to-t.NIEIN, INV bAI4LJN'-N
TIRES
This car Is equipped with five 450
brand new Goodyear balloon tires and
is absolutely perfect mechanically, new
ly refinished and has the appearance Of
brand new Buick, runs like one, Ss75.
terms. Call Truesdale, Or. So.
NEW Star light delivery. never run. only
$3.50, good terms Or. 1895. Lindsey
Krough Auto Co. Al Main Ave.
DURANT sport, 1924 model, good shape,
good looking. big bargain. good terms
cr 1895. Lindsey Krough Auto Co. III
Main Ave.
, 1926-07-08
uStReCeiVed
AT
S~taRemann's Store.

A new supply of Ford Parts in
Guiding
Commutator Wires for new and oil
style Fords. Starter Motor Drive Gea.
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings, Magnets
Coil Boxes, Connecting. Rods. Bfak
Shoes, Brake Band Innings, Fan
Generator Armatures, Coil Boxes Z
4 4. S. Bearings, Muflers." CylT
Gaskets, Starting Switch,
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust :
ers, Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carbu Z
and many others too numerous t
ton.
Christiansted, June 10th, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to 20.
lice belong to-:
Allen, A. White Jr., 42o Prospect
ST., Fonf.- 549-230, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
w. J.. Morgan, 1899 N. Meridian
ST., Maxwell, 512-015, from that adj
dress.
Frank Millikan, 210S N. Meridian
ST., Ford, 1885, from Pennsylvania
and Louisiana SITS. I
Earl Tatton, 3427 Perry Ave-. Ell
gin, 150-0S1, from rear Of 1885 Boule-
ward Pl. ~
Bruce Mcintosh, 1881 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Dodge, 1928. from Market
and New Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
FIGURE WOULD
Be ACCEPTABLE
Councilman Discusses Pur-
chase of Water Company.

Valuation Of the Indianapolis
Water Company, as fixed by the
United States Supreme Court in the
case pending before it, would be ac-
ceptable to city councilmen as the
price for the city to pay to acquire
the company, Boynton j. Moore,
council president, said today.
The city has appealed from the
district Federal Courts rate-making
valuation of $40, 900 600 granted the
water company.
Moore said he would prepare
statistics to prove that the city~Would
: save money through acquisition of
the plant and would be able to obtain
complete ownership within a few
years.
A recent survey Of water bills of
the board Of works alone during 1925
showed a total of $414, 1925, Moore
pointed out. The park board, board
of safety and board Of sanitary com
missioners also pay hundreds of
thousands of dollars in water bills,
according to Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
BODY TO MEET
Business Association Will Hold
Testimonial Service.

Meeting of the Indianapolis Fed.
ara Business Association will be
held at 4 p. m. Friday in the cham.
bers Of Judge Robert C. Baltzell, it
was announced today by o. X,
Harms, acting secretary. Fedora
employees are members of the as.
ISOLATION.
The session will be a testimonial
to Capt. Thomas Halls, who will re,
tire as head of the secret service
division, Aug. 81. Halls formerly
was president of the business as,
ISOLATION. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
BITTEN BY DOG

Sam Levy, 1889 Ruckle ST., is suf-
fering today with decorations about
the left arm and shoulderl received
Wednesday when he was bitten by a
dog near his home. Police ordered
Robert Kirk, Negro, 203O Highland
Pl., owner, to keep the dog under
observation for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
SEEK CAFE EMPL0YE
Restaurant Owner Awakes, Finds
$575, Man Missing.

Police today sought the employe
of the Quick Lunch restaurant, 38
Jackson Pl., alleged to have stolen
$500 from safe and SIS from the
cash register while j. M. Bond, the
proprietor slept Wednesday.
After Lieut.. George Winkler and
squad failed TO find any trace of a
burglar at the home of w. w.
Carter, 1916 N. Talbot Ave, Carter
notified headquarters that a 500
suit was missing from his home.
Mrs. Carl Taylor. 500 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., said SAB was stolen from
her home and N. H. Burton, 16 S.
Harris St., reported the theft of a
revolver and 50 from his house. Two
vlolins valued at SIS were taken
from the auto of Mrs. Lee Bassett,
Columbus, Ind, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
John Blanton. 2029 N. Alabama
ST., Chevrolet, at Canal and Walnut
Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
SEN. GOULD CANNOT
SEE WAY TO dine
With GOVERNOR

New York, Dec. 1o.-(F)-The po-
1itical differences of Gov. Ralph O.
Brewster of Maine and Senator Ar
thur r. Gould. apparently have been
carried to the Maine Society of New
York.
Senator Gould was absent from the
society's dinner last night and off,
Gals said he had refused to attend
because the governor was a speaker.
The political differences between
the two Maine leaders of the Repub-
lican party cropped forth but once
at the dinner when Ralph A. Sturges,
the POSTMASTER, in introducing the
governor, mentioned he had been in
vited to speak Immediately after the
September election"
The governor, in opening his adj
dress, commented on this remark. as
follows:
your POSTMASTER was careful to
specify the invitation was extended
after the September election. There
has been another one since then, of
which we have heard considerable"
The political hostility between the
governor and Senator Gould devel-
oped during the recent Maine special
election when the governor support
ed charges that Senator Gould had
exceeded the primary campaign ex-
penditure allowed by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
N. E. Council Urges
Standard Grades
OF Farm Products
| MARKED INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF DEATHS IN
| U. s. over PAST YEAR

New York, Dec. 10.-P)-Deaths in
the United rtates this year probably
will exceed by $4,000 the total num-
Der IN 1925, Henry S. Nollen of Des
Moines, Iowa, president of the Equi-
tai Lie Insurance Company of Iowa,
said in an address today before the
convention of life insurance presi-
dents.
More Americans We're killed by au-
tomobiles during the past two years
than in the world war, he asserted,
estimating that the total number of
death victims in automobile acct
dents would exceed $4,000 this year.
Suicides increased ten percent dur
ing the year, while deaths by MUIR
der dropped seven percent, figures SO
far indicate, he said.
This years increase in the death
rate, Mr.. Nollen pointed out, should
not be taken as indicating such a
trend for recent years, as the NOR
tality rate during the period of the
past six years alone has decreased
more than nine percent
Heart disease, responsible for the
deaths of more Americans than any
other cause, is still on the increase,
Mr.. Nollen reported. Deaths from
Brights disease, cancer and apopleXy,
other leading causes of mortality,
likewise, have increased during the
year, he said, while deaths from tu-
berculosis continued to decrease.
Fred A. Rowland, president of the
National Life Insurance Company of
Montpelier, VT, said that life insur-
ance is "even now one of the great
bulwarks against the encroachment
of communism" He also asserted
that, in his opinion the place that
life insurance holds in the economic
development of America furnishes
one of its most definite claims to en-
lightened altruism."
Figures showed he said, that at the
close of 1924 life insurance outstand-
ing in the entire world was approx
imately S90,00G. 100000 of which S63,-
S00,000,000, or more than two thirds,
was held by United States compan-
les. and $3,300,00O,O00 by Canadian
companies.
life insurance at its best, and as
developed in this country and Can
ada is essentially an American insti-
tuition" said Mr. Rowland. 1T is my
belief that sociologically it represents
the greatest contribution that the
genius and enterprise of America
have made to the civilizing forces of
mankind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Cost Will Prevent
Army Maneuvers
In N. E. Next May

Washington, Dec. 10--P)-Secre-
tary Wilbur was formally notified to-
day by Secretary Davis that the
army could not participate in the
proposed joint manoeuvers next May
on the New England coast because of
the expenses involved. Available ap-
propriations cannot be stretched. the
war department has decided, to pro-
vide the necessary $4,000 minimum
cost Of even minor war games to the
army.
The plan for Joint manoeuvers was
devised last year after congress had
provided for the navy sufficient fuel
appropriations to permit the fleet to
come from the Pacific into the Allan
tic during 1927. 1t was originally
expected that the fleet would reach
the scene of the manoeuvers after
next July 1, and the war department
prepared to ask the budget bureau to
approve a special fund to allow a
large scale war game, with National
Guard, organized reserves Ind army
aircrft taking part.
Navy plans. however, required the
fleet to reach the scene in May and
the war department directed Major
General Preston Brown, commanding
the First Corps Area, Boston, to con-
fer with Admiral c. F. Hughes, COM
mander in chief of the United States
fleet, to determine If limited scope
minor" joint Vancouver at the ear
lier date would be possible. General
Brown has reported that it would
cost at least $4,000 and probably
much more for transportation of
troops and supplies, lease of camp
sites and other items If the games
were to be on a scale that would be
of any value as a military study.
Examination of available funds at
the war department failed to find
money, to cover this cost, and Sec
rotary Davis yesterday ordered the
authorization for the army's share
in the games cancelled.
Additional naval exercises to train
the fleet probably will be substituted
for the joint games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Treasury Measure
OF $259,3S6,O0O Is
Given to Lower House

washington, Dec. 10-c4)--CarTy-
ing a total of $3.50. $4,000. of when
more than four fifths is for Clvii ana
Spanish war pensions, the Dill ap-
propriating funds for the treasury
department for the fiscal year be-
ginning July / was reported TO-DAY
to the house. ..oo
The bills total, including $222,-
703. 900 for pension bureau, repre-
scented an increase of $32063,0OO over
the current appropriations, but a de-
crease of $1,151,000 below the budget
estimate. The appropriations COM
mittee in reporting the measure Salu
most of the advance was maze ne
cessary by pension increases author-
lied nv congress last winter, raising
the bureaus total $2S,7S7,O00 In the
present bill.
For reclamation work on western
protects S11,6S1, 200 was provided an
increase of $4,SO2,000 over funds now
available. foI-
other appropriations We're as 1oi-
lows: Indian bureau $12,599,O0o, a
decrease of 100000 under current
funds. national park service 3d.,
362. 600 decrease of $336,000; genera
land Office. s2.297,0O0. decrease OF
1000; geological survey s1,SoI,ooo;
decrease of $1,000; governmental
territories in Alaska railroads W.
6o1,. 600. decrease of S175,000, and TOT
continuing construction OF the ooo-
lidge dam in Arizona, Sioo.ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Portland Debaters
Win Over Brunswick

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 10-The Port
land High school debating team hav-
ing the negative Of the question, RE
solved, that the direct primary should
be maintained" was awarded a unan-
imous verdict over Brunswick high
in the Bowdoin college interscholas-
tic debating league this evening. The
judges were Professor Nathaniel G.
Kendrick and Prof. Walter e. Beach
of the Bowdoin College faculty and
Principal Arthur B. Scott of Morse
high school of Bath. Superintendent
of schools Philip HI. Kimball was the
presiding officer The Portland
speakers were Miss Grace Fenry.
George Head and Morris Rubin,
with James Kirkpatrick as alternate.
The Brunswick speakers of the affir-
native were Charles Reid. Miss
Louise Preny and Lincoln Smith with
Miss Dorothy Merriam as alternate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Burial of Senator
William Mckinley
At Champagne, Ill.

Champagne, Ills, Dec. 10.-(P)-For
the second time in a month, officials
of the state and nation mingled with
the townsfolk of an Illinois commun-
lty today at the grave of son dis
tinguished in public service.
The body of Senator William B.
Mckinley was buried in Mount Hope
Cemetery before an zoutpouring much
like that which paid final tribute in
November to the senator's late friend
and comrade, Joseph G. Cannon.
A congressional delegation of SO,
and officials of the state Joined with
men and '1omeA from humble walks
of life in the services.
Senate colleagues who attended the
rites included Senators Deneen, Rob-
erts Of Arkansas, Moses, Overman,
McNeary, Fletcher, Shortridge. Ash
urst, Weller Broussard, Fess, Harris,
Ernst, Stephenson and Tyson, while
among the congressional delegation
of IS were many with whom Nc
Kinley served before his election to
the upper house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
600 Y. NJ C. A, BOYS
Open YEARS STATE
CONFERENCE, BANGOR

Bangor, Me, Dec. 10.-(P)-Six hun
dred boys from all parts of the State
arrived here today to attend the 10th
annual State boys Y. NJ. c. A. confer
ence, which was officially opened this
afternoon when Mayor Charles D..
Crosby welcomed the visitors. The
first of the six big inspirational meet
ings of the three-day session will be
held tonight in City hall, following a
parade and banquet. Rev. Henry II.
Crane of Maiden, Mass, is to be the
principal speaker, with Henry f. Mer-
rill of Portland presiding, and Edwin
NJ. Hamlin of Milo postmaster. Dom
aid Yates of this city extended the well
come on behalf of the host associa-
ton, with Atwood Nelson, son of Con-
gresham John E. Nelson of Augusta,
responding.
City hall was completely filed to-
night at the first of the inspirational
meetings. Rev. DR.. Crane was the
principal speaker.
Seated on the stage were the offl-
Gals in charge and the invited guests,
while as early as $50 there were many
spectators, for the most part hosts
and hostesses of the boys, interested in
the conference, occupying seats in the
gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Charles o. Beals, State Commits
sioner of Labor and Industry, Friday
sent the following review and fore
cast of labor conditions in the State
to Francis I. Jones, director general
of the U. S. Employment Service at
Washington:
The State of Maine faces the year
1927 with a feeling of optimism and
while realizing that the year 1926
has shown a marked change for the
better in industrial and. employment
conditions with the exception Of one
or two of it's industries, the feeling
is prevalent that 1927 will find
Maine even more prosperous.
The outlook for 1927 in the build
ing trades compares favorably with
what has been done during 1926.
The past year has witnessed a num-
Der of large construction jobs in the
Continued on Page Cool. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Still Bigger Citizens
Military Training
Camp at TT. Mckinley

Portland, Dec. 10-(P)-The citizens
military training camp at Fort Nc
kinley will be continued next year
with an enlarged program and quota,
according to announcement late to-
day from the commandments officers
at Fort Williams.
A message from n or General
Preston Brown, commander Of the
First Corps Area Of Bos. N, received
at Fort Williams, declared that the
recent report as to the discontinuance
of the citizens military training
camp at Fort Mckinley was an err
ror.
The communication cited the good
work done by the camp this year,
asserted that there was no intention
of it's discontinuance ard that tho
encampment at Fort Mckinley the
coming season will be enlarged III
both it's program and quota.
Protests against the proposed re-.
moval of the camp to Fort Adams,
Newport. r. l.. were wired today to
United States Senator Frederick
Hale by Major General Mark L.
Jersey, managing director Of the
State of Maine Associates, and by
the state chamber of commerce. Sem
ator Hale was understood to have ar.
ranged to take up the matter with
the war department today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
| HEAVY GUARD TO
| HEAD Off FURTHER
| NOT|NG At FOUNDRY

East Bridgewater, Mass. Dec. 10
-R-Additional police guarded the
Old Colony Foundry Company here
tonight to prevent a repetition of a
rjOt in which a dozen persons were
injured this morning. Acting Gov
erDor Allen tonight refused a request
tOr state patrolmen, saying, ut Is a
local matter and can be handled To-
cally" City Marshal Herbert Boy
den Of Brockton, however. detailed
four reserve officers to assist the To-
cal authorities.
The riot this morning involved
more than 40 striking iron workers,
dozen foundry employees, three
special officers employed as guards
and Chief Russell and six officers
called In to quell the disturbance. Ii
began as the employees were enter
Ing the plant to begin work.
Contestants on both sides were IN
iured by flying fists, sticks. stones
and clubs Each accused the other
Of starting the rumpus. The local
iron moulders union obtained a war
rant for Special officer Charles e.
Bakeney, charging assault, and to-
night conferred with counsel as to
luther legal steps.
The company filed request for
an Injunction to restrain the union
nom Interference, which will be
heard next Tuesday, and obtained Is
variants charging strikers with as
aut or disturbance. The workers
Ell the plant two months ago. A
week ago the plant hired guards and
gave the men until December 20 to
return. About 20 other employees re-
NAMED in the plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Governors Of Regions Six
States Will Be Asked to
Present Proposition to Leg
islatures-Would Authorize
State Departments of Agri-
culture to Design Marks or
Brands on Products to Iden-
tify Them AS Produced or
Made in New England

Boston, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
steps toward bringing about estab-
lishment of uniform prices for
standard grades of farm products in
the six New England states were
taken today at the session of the
New England Farm Marketing Con-
ference here. The conference adopt
ed resolutions calling upon the New
England Council to develop and ini-
tiate a plan that would:
Secure authority for the six New
England state departments of agri-
culture to establish voluntary
standard grades for farm products
Bring about uniformity of these
standard grades throughout the six
New England states and the same
CONTINUED on Page 10-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
COUNT SALM SCORNS
100000 Offer OF
PAPA-|N-LAW ROGERS

New York, Dec. 10.-(P)-Not only
is Count Ludwig Salm- Hoogstraeten
not going into European exile at the
100000 behest of his father-in-Iaw
but he plans to settle right down here
and go to work. Oh, almost any kind
of work, except, Of course, work with
the hands.
The count, who has been as silent
as the other interested parties since
adjournment in midfight of his sep
aration action against Millicent Rog-
ers, Standard Oil heiress, gave rise
to rumors of a financial settlement,
revealed something of his plans to-
day over the telephone to a reporter
asking him about tennis.
YES" he answered the first ques-
ton. Il have been invited to play
tennis and 1 expect to do so soon.
But now, I am looking for work.
would be glad to do any kind of
work at all-except hand work."
What do you mean by hand
work?"
why. work with the hands; man.
ual labor, you call it. l would be
glad to go into any honest business
or public service, and l am happy to
say that l have some offers and eX-
pect to decide soon. 1t is not true
that l do not like to work."
But l have never heard of the re-
port about settlement except from
the newspapers and my lawyers have
ordered me not to talk about the suit
in any way"
ooh yes; the suit. But are you
going into any indoor tennis tourna-
mentS-"
1.-THE lawyers on the other side only
consented to an adjournment so that
/ could get witnesses to my ability
to care for my child, Peter. There
was nothing else.
mo, am not thinking of tourna-
ments. If l play it will be for eX-
ercise. The only exercise l have had
so far has been in going to my law
yers and going in and out Of court
rooms. But 1 shall not enter pro-
fessional tennis. I prize my amateur
status.
1 learned to play when I was a
small boy, and was champion of the
Austrian army when in my teens,
and ever since then the game has
been my chief pleasure. 1t is not for
money making"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Wheeler Musically
And Alliteratively
Hits Back at GalliVan

Washington. Dec. 1O.-(P)-Wayne
B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League
who was described in uncompliment.
airy terms in the House yesterday by
Representative Gallivan, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts,, replied in kind today
by asserting the activities of Massa-
chusetts members suggested symp-
toms of "syncopation."
He referred to the dictionary to
prove that "syncopation' was defined
as IAN irregular movement between
two bars"
"Mr. Gallivan may rant, rave and
razz until his rage ravels." said
Wheeler, but the overwhelming ma
jority of real Americans will continue
to maintain and insist upon enforce
ment of constitutional prohibition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
|Orv Agents and Gus
toms Officers to
Keep Close Watch
Canadian Line
|r,.st of 81 Rum-chasers Sta
t;oned From PASSPORT to
Zane Cod-No Sign of Rum
Row Ships of Past Few
years-Expect Major Effort
If Smugglers Will Be Over
Boundary Line

co.ton Dec. 1o.-tP)-Government
.,.oci4s guarding the gateways OF
,u England have frightened their
!. IN an effort to choke off the ex-
,.,tDd flow of liquor intended for use
hiring the coming holidays.
70 the lonely, snow-clad country to
=. north. customs officers reinforced
!, immigration men are patrolling the
,;,,.svs leading southwark from
Canada.
Along the coast from Eastport,
u,irs 10 south of Cape Cod, the
osstguard has flung out patrol OF
Il vessels.
This formidable fleet, including Is
ut,ers and destroyers and 3s patrol
Continued on Page 3-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
DEFENSE RESTS IN
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
OF D0HENY and FALL

Washington, Dec. 10-(P)-The de-
tense In behalf Of Edward L. Doheny
in the oil trial rested today after the
veteran oil man had withstood a
forceful three hour cross examination
and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
appearing under subpoena, had firm
ly refused to disclose the navy de-
partment's 1921 war secrets of the
Pacific.
Postmaster General New, the first
witness in the Independent presenta-
ton of evidence in behalf of Albert
Continued on Page 11-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Still Hunting for
Shaver of DRY Agents

Perry, Fla. Dec. 10-P)-Federal
and state officers tonight continued
their INVESTIGATION into the Staying
yesterday of prohibition agents James
Brandt and w. NJ. Bray, who were
shot by ]. Buchanan, during raid
on the Buchanan home.
The shooting occurred In the Bu-
chanan house where the agents went
seeking liquor. Buchanan is said TO
have told Sheriff Lipscomb that he
shot the agents because they insisted
on going into a room which was USED
by his wife as a dressing chamber.