davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to.
William M. Krise, 1118 Windsor
St; Ford, 1853, from garage at 1922
Windsor ST.
Louis Dennison, 1897 De Loss st;
Ford, 590-497 from POOP S. East St.
Forest Flint, 843 S. fremont Ave. !;
Ford, 552-203 from Blackford and
Washington SITS.
William E. Davis. New Augusta,
Ind: Ford 549-936, from Twenty
First St and Northwestern Ave.
Noble Traylor PIP e. North ST.;
Essex, five miles out on state Rd 80.
w. K. Stewart Company, Al E.
Washington st; Chevrolet, 26-051,
from Delaware and Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
APARTMENT FIRE
ROUfS RESIDENTS
FROM SLUMBERS
Three BIazeS About Same
Hour Cause Damage
TotaIIing $4,000.

Three fires broke out in different
parts Of the city this morning at
about the same time causing
estimated damage of nearly $1,000.
Residents of a six apartment
frame building at 1886 Broadway,
were routed from their beds when
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock, living
in the building discovered the fire at
a. m.
Awakened by Smoke
The two were awakened from
sleep by smoke issuing from the at
tic. They aroused others In the
building and in a few minutes the
halls were filled with thinly clad
persons attempting TO carry out
furniture stored in the attic.
Firemen complained they were
handicapped in fighting the fire by
the congestion in the Railways. The
flames, however, were prevented
from spreading beyond the attic.
$4,000 Loss
Loss was estimated at $1,000,
which C. A. Sherwood, owner Of the
said was covered by insur-
ance.
Fire Of unknown origin broke out
at about the same time at the Abel
Brothers Cement Company plant.
1901 s. Senate Ave. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The home Of l.. J. SuesZ, 1927
Healing Ave, caught on fire while
firemen still were busy at the other
two fires. Damage to the onestory
frame building was estimated at
$500. A defective fiue was said to
be the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
VOTE ON SCHOOL
TAX IS FAVORED
y BY CIVIC BODIES
Support Given East Side
Organizations in Fight
for Institution.

General support Of Indianapolis
civic clubs and organizations will be
given to the council Of the union of
twenty-four east side clubs in theh
contemplated proposal before the
coming Legislature Of a bill whic,
would make it possible for the people
of the city to vote directly on school
budgets and tax rates, it was ind
Gated today.
John F. White, president of the
Southeastern Civic Improvement As
ISOLATION and secretary treasurer Of
the Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs, declared that or
CARNATIONS with which he was con-
nected already had considered such
a move,
The east side unions action result
ed from the school boards refusal to
consider a petition for an Irvington
recent State tax board cut from
$1.09 to 81 on the school levy had
made it impossible.
Tax Board MeddIesOme
1.-THE tax board has been meddle-
some" White said. They are Meth.
or justified nor rational in imposing
the school tax cut.
mo organization has the right to
curtail the resources Of any COM
munity, and they have no power to
upset local programs.
"Our organizations already have
| considered a new high school for
Irvington, especially since Butler
University Is to be removed from
that community. The question will
be brought up before a meeting soon
and indications are favorable that
we will enter this thing whole.
heartedly to help relieve the school
board from their present situation
Of lack OF funds"
The Indianapolis Public School
Welfare Association also will take
action in the matter. according to
j, Clyde Hoffman president.
1--WE are eager to do the right
thing" he said Il will call meet.
ing of directors soon, and at that
time we will decide what course-of
action to take"
Addressed by Johnson
Jennings G. Olson, Scientech Club
president, said that his organization
had been previously acquainted with
the result of the tax cut on the
school board, and that they, too
would back up a movement to cor
rect the damage done and prevent
a like occurrence in the future.
Commissioner Fred Bates Joha
son told us of the school board $
financial problem n a meeting re
Gently" Olson said land 1t will be
the most important business to be
brought before our directors meet.
| ing Thursday night.
Indications are now that action
to relieve the present situation Of
the school board will be decided on.
In all likelihood the referendum plan
sponsored by the east side union will
be favored. A committee which was
formed as a result Of Johnson's talk
will make a report at our meeting"
mo doubt, If the project becomes
general" said Leonard V. Harrison.
chairman of the civic affairs commit.
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
our committee will take action
along with the rest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
HOST TO GUARD MEN
Rainbow Veterans Entertain at Din
ner at AImOry.

Marion County Rainbow Division
veterans will be host to officers and
men Of the Indiana National Guard
at a party at 1870 tonight in the In
diana National Guard Armory.
The special feature of the party
will be the showing of 1000 feet OF
signal corps war pictures, released
by the Government. The show will
be under the direction of Corporal
Ingelston who was one of the movie
photographers of the 42d Division
during the war.
In addition to the war pictures
there will be a comedy, Were in
the Navy Now"\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Four Indiana Chapters to Be Repre-
sented at Fraternity Meeting.

Delegates from four Indiana
chapters will attend the thirtieth
biennial national congress of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in
Tampa, Fla, starting Dec. 20.
About 800 members from all parts Of
the country are expected to be
present.
From the Indiana chapters, the
delegates and alternates are: Pur-
due, M. c. Cree and II. w. Barlow;
Indiana, James It. Pebworth and
Paul w. Rector; De Paw, C..
Thomas Evans and F. A. Graham;
Rose Polytechnic, Edwin S. Booth
and Arthur f. Drompp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
HI-JACKERS ARE BLAMED

Police today believed that hi-jack-
ers were responsible for -hold-up
five miles south Of the city on State
Rd. 80 Wednesday night. Two armed
men forced Noble Traylor, 212 E.
North St, to get out of his auto at
that point. They drove away in the
car, which was filed with household
goods, valued at 1888. The car was
worth $500, according to Traylor.
Police say someone along the
route travelled by Traylor, probably
told the hi-jackers that he was haul
ing a load of liquor, seeing the
blanket over the articles in the back
compartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
MORE DEGREES GIVEN
disqualification at Scottish Rite Con-
vocation by Indiana Body.

disqualification of degrees con-
ferred on more than a hundred can
didates at the Scottish Rite convo.
cation and reunion this week were
taken over Wednesday by the Indi-
ana sovereign consistory. The nine
teenth grade grand pontiff was con-
ferred in the afternoon and the ad
vitan degree at night.
Many of the visiting members of
the rite have praised the excellence
of the ritualistic standard attained
by the Indianapolis bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

made possible' and early organiza-
ton Of several of Sunnyside's needed
departments was financed. The pro-
ceeds from such annual sales also
made possible the Theodore Potter
Fresh Air School.
In 1925 the American public vol
unfairly contributed about 100000
to keep tuberculosis from it's doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
$4,000 Per Day
DiStiLLery

BU United Press
AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-The
biggest Illicit liquor manufac-
turing plant ever taken in I'LL
nois has been uncovered here.
1t included: $4,000 gallons
OF mash; seven $4,000 gallon
watts; one 10000 galloon alco-
hol tank; one 24-foot column
still; two 1S-foot column stills;
four large upright boilers; a
1000 horsepower steam pump;
four 10000 gallon receiving
tanks, and 5O0-galloon yeast
mixer.
Distilling experts estimated
the earning capacity of the
plant at $4,000 per day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
WOMAN'S SLAYER DIES

Bu Untted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. a.
George w. Barnett, Minneapolis au
tomobile man, died early today in
San Francisco hospital from bullet
wounds self-inflicted after he killed
Mrs. Bernice Claire King, attractive
widow, in a restaurant here Nov. 90
Barnett's widow and three children
are reported In Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

seal sale In In
dianapolis already
has been started,
under direction of
the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis
Association.
Throug money
= e C e ived from
seals, Sunnyside
Z Z q =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
FATALITY AT ROCHESTER,
One Man Killed, Another Hurt
When Auto Hits Bridge.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Dec. 2.-One
man was instantly killed and
another possibly fatally injured when
an auto crashed into the side of a
bridge on the Michigan road north
of here Wednesday night.
Earl Leroy Riley, 81, Birmingham,
Ala, was killed and Oren Day, 81,
Huntington. Ind. was near death in
the Woodlawn hospital here. At
taches at the hospital today said
Day had recovered consciousness
and although he was very badly in
jured, had a slight chance to re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to-.
Chevrolet coach, engine number,
.2,285, 604. at Hamilton Ave. and E.
Washington ST., wrecked.
Harry Mack, 1907 Finley Ave-;
Hudson, found at Highland Ave. and
Marlowe st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
CHARLIE CHAPLIN WILL FACE DIVORCE. SUIT
Sale of Christmas
Seals Under Way

Design Of the 1926 Christmas Seal,
sale Of which helps support the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, Is
shown here. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Film Comedians 18-Year-Old Wife Will
Allege Ill Treatment-Leaves
With Two Chilrden.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-Charle Chaplin and his 18year-
old wife, the former La Grey have separated and Mrs Chap
lin has decided bring suit for divorce against the famous
movie comedian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Russia Blamed

Russia Is playing her own game in
China today. of course. SO are Japan,
Britain, and other nations, even the
United States; though to be fair up
to the present we are not doing it
in quite the same way. Generally
speaking, America has been China's
friend.
Events may make it so, but right
now the Cantonese movement is not
anti-foreign. That is to say, 1t is
not fanatical uprising such as the
Boxer rebellion Of 1900. 1t is anti
nothing so much as 1t Is pro-Chinese.
And there is more hope in 1t for the
future peace of the Far East, and
therefore of the world, than any
thing that has happened since the
fall of the Manchus in 1912. This
is so because it is inspired by an
ideal.
Everything depends on whether
the foreign powers can see this in
time The attitude of the United
States, additionally opposed to bull
lying China, will help decide. On
the other hand, certain of the pow
hers do not want a strong. or united
bChina, preferring to fish in troubled
waters.
The situation admittedly in seri-
Gus. If for any reason the foreign
powers let loose their cannon and
there Is much blood shed, the big
show will be definitely on and event
ually 1t must end China's way. -
China mothers one fourth the
total population of the earth, and no
power or group of powers, can pre-
vent her coming into her own some
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Showdown Coming

The present disturbance may calm
down again just as similar flare-ups
have done during the past fifteen
years. But a showdown is approach
ing and the foreigner in China is
through as cock of the walk" and
lord of all he surveys. The big
danger Is in the fact that he may
not know it..
The Cantonese are pictured in
many dispatches as reds" They
are not reds" They are simply the
followers of the late DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, first president of the Chinese
republic and the one outstanding,
unselfish leader the new China has
produced The writer knew DIR. Sun
we'll He visited him in Canton at
the time DR.. Sun was inaugurated
president Of the south China govern
ment. His dream was to American
ize, not bolshevize, his country.
DIR. Suns slogan was China for
the Chinese" in the same sense that
It is Britain for the British, France
for the French, Japan for the Japan
ese and American for Americans.
HE wanted foreign capital to invest
in China. He invited foreigners to
come. All he asked was that China
should share in the profits and not
merely be exploited, and that Chinese
laborers be given a chance to rise a
little above the status Of cattle.
Foreigners accustomed to paying
Chinese coolies next to nothing a
day and making the Chinese govern
ment jump through the hoop when
they cracked the whip, took the
usual view of this. The called 1t
bO1Rheviqm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
BLOODY CONFLICT
LOOMS AS CLIMAX
OF CHINESE CRISIS
Day When Foreigner Was
Cock of the Walk Is
No More.
By William Philip Simms
Times staff COrreSDo ndent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-One Of
the bloodiest wars in history is slow
ly cooking up in China and will
surely come unless the foreign pow
ers change their tactics in time
to avoid 1t.
The Cantonese armies are sweep
ing northward across the Yangtze
the mississippi Of China, establish
ling their G.. II. @. at Hankow, the
far eastern Chicago. The govern
ment at Pekin-the one recognized
by the great powers-has collapsed
and foreigners are reported in dan
ger.
At this writing three United
States gunboats lie in the Yangtze
off the Hankow bund. ready for ac-
ton. The British have landed blue
jackets and called out their local re-
serves. Japanese war craft are
standing by, awaiting events. The
French are on the scene. The pow.
der barrel is wide open. Only a spark
is needed and this can easily be pro
vided, given the provocative attitude
Of some Of the foreign powers in the
face Of China's newborn national
ism
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
A MAN IN THE KINGDOM
By DR.. Roy L. Smith

The Scriptures relate the story of IN
ancient king. Belshazzar, who saw the fin
ger of doom writing upon his palace wall
In the midst of his terror his queen under
took to quiet his fears by saying, "Have
no fear, neither let thy thoughts trouble
thee, for there is man in the kingdom
in whom is the spirit of the holy gods"
The salvation of cities and nations l.
not to be found in their industrial develop
ment but in the manhood they produce.
Many town has become famous because
it produced man.
William Allen White has made the
name of Emporia, Kansas, known through
out America. There are hundreds of 9TH
er towns just as good as Emporia that
have never been heard of outside their
county. But William Allen White has
made Emporia famous.
In Minnesota they refer to Fairmont
as Frank Days Town." This veteran
newspaper man has sung the praises of
his home town for fifty years. There are
other towns as beautiful and as prosper.
Gus but Frank Day has never admitted it,
and in refusing to admit any equal he has
made Fairmont famous.
For twenty-five years no trip to Chi
cago was ever considered complete if the
visitor did not go to Central church to
hear the great Frank w. Gunsaulus In
Philadelphia it was Russell H. Conwell; in
Seattle it is Mark Mathews.
Down in Georgetown, Ohio, they do
not show you the big tobacco sheds blu.
the house where Ulysses S. Grant was born.
In Vevay, Indiana, the biggest showplaee
is the house where the "Hoosier Schoolmas-
teri lived.
They manufacture stoves and ranges
and do many other things in Hannibal,
Missouri, but the town is famous because
it provided the boyhood home of Mark
Twain.
They are more than a million people
in Detroit, Michigan hundreds of factories
and great wealth AND HENRY FORD.
If any town wants to be famous let it
produce A MAN!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
AN OUT-OF-DOOR PRAYER

Give US, Lord, religion that will stand
the out-of-doors. May it be as fadelesssas the
sky, unchanged through eternal exposure! May
it be as natural the feel of the moist earth
beneath our feet, refreshing the closing
of tired eyes in sleep, and as restful the wax
ing to new tasks. Let our worship be COLI
slant as the air about US that leaves no vacant
space, and as strong as the flood that finds It's
way to the seats own! Make our devotion
simple and as fragrant the wild rose bloom
ing alone in the woods just because it is wilc
rose and God made it so! Amen.-From "Ser-
vices for the Open" Nation and Bragdon.
:! + +
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

i ! +
Egyptian mummies are now being studied
through their wrappings by means of the X-ray.
We say that is extremely unfair. Those old boys
never prepared for any such an emergency and
they probably have holes in their stockings and
buttons off their underwear and lot of dis
graceful things like that. That is our idea of one
civilization being vastly unfair to another.
fIf
Farmont is having real trouble in get
ting clerks Of election. Since the city has only
one Democrat in captivity and he can function
as clerk in only ward, the other sections of the
city hard put to it to find anyone to COM
ply with the law regarding the political per
sonnet of the election board. Redwood Falls has
two wards and two Democrats go we never ex-
pefierce that trouble.
i =
Dad Reid in his Renville Star Farmer Says
that he doesn't think for minute that all those
who do not honor the polls on election day With
their presence vote slackers." We hate to
disagree with Dad but We are afraid we do think
them just that unless they are kept away by cir
cumstances over which they have 90 control. But
if they stay away just because its easier some-
thing, then we think they are Stacking to beat
the band
One thing we hope, and that is that when We
have put in the next ten years editor of the
Gazette, our quarter century record may be as
good as that of John Casey who celebrated his
silver anniversary as editor of the jordan indie
pendent Just the other day. Of course, being .
Democrat John has always misdirected the pol
itical trend of his community, but in everything
else he has been dead right and the value of such
-
ing as John has done is inestimable, We con-
graduate John twenty-five years in one spot.
We congratulate his community upon having had
him for that long.
$500 ! + /.
Herm Haislett of the st. James Independent
has an uncanny way of hitting the nail on the
head every and then. This is what Herm
says about Tom Davis pet project-and we like
the idea Herm suggests In fact it has almost
(but not qute) convinced us that Tom should
be the next governor.
When Tom Davis gets his bank
guaranty law put over, maybe
talk him into guaranteeing profits on
business too, regardless of what may
do to earn EN- Socialism would be
great scheme if it would only work.
IT /
Gleason Pease of the Anoka Union evidently
noted the same thing Mothers Day that
did-that many people don't especially care t.
emblazon their affections for their mothers ty
symbol on their coat labels. We We're neve'
quite impressed with this this last
May fifth when noted the absence of many
of these symbolic flowers and wondered why We
are not at all sure that Gleason has found thes
real reason but he thinks he has found
this is the way he expresses it.
docs anyone suppose that wife
would be one whit more affectonate or
more loyal if she were to repea. her mar
riage every Thursday afternoon?
Or if she were to kiss her husband each
morning in standardized marner and
repeat solemnly, My husband! May he
be right but my husband right or
wrong!' Or if she were to celebrate a
Husbands day and wear honey
suckle ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

A man isn't really cid until he
begins to wish the young people
would pay more attention to him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Edwards Calls Off Game
 With Rogers Grid Team

New York. Nov. 30 tI9-A ruling that the game would be in violation of the organizations bylaws. Big Bill' Edwards. president of the American football league, today can celled next Sundays scheduled con- test here between Red Oranges club and team composed largely of 1926 college players, headed by Charley Rogers of Pennsylvania.
 Edwards said he had ordered the game called off after conference over the telephone with C. C. Pyle, Grange's manager. A second contest in which Rogers team was to have been pitted against the Philadelphia Quakers of the American league on December II. also has been can celled, Edwards announced.
 Both the American and National football leagues passed a rule last year barring college players until their classes have been graduated from college.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
SAYS CITY NEEDS
 ESPRIT DE CORPS
Stanley Works Vice President
 Gives Success Recipe

It Is the duty of every citizen 10 he will help develop an esplrit dc corps in the community similar to that which is developed among the employees of an industry. according to Ernest w. Christ, vice president of the Stanley Works. who spoke 10 tho New Britain Lions club at the Burritt hotel today.
 Mr. Christ called attention to the rapid growth Of New Britain from 60,0O0 or 65,000 a few years ago to nearly SO.OOo today and discussed some of the reasons for the growth.
 One of the reasons why some communities grow is because they serve large outlying districts, he pointed out. Another reason is that some towns become large railroad center and this stimulates their growth.
 He explained that New Britain has become a large industrial cen ter mainly because of the fact that practically everything made here is a necessity and that the perma- nency of New Britain industries is due to the character of it's products
 He also pointed out that despite charges to the contrary manufac- turers in all prosperous cities arc interested in the life of the ely. "A ely cannot be very prosperous un- less it is made q good place for people to live in; an enlightened self interest is necessary to help the growth and development of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
DR. Y0CHELMAN IS
 STILL MISSING
Bridgeport Eclectic Fails to
 Appear Today

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 30.-(P- Dr. Isidore Yochelman, disbarred eclectic physician named as the doc- tor who performed an alleged criminal operation upon Miss Mabel Derry, causing her death early Sum- day morning failed to appear at the coroner's hearing on the girls death today. He was however represented by counsel in the person of Attorney John B. Dillon, the lawyer who car ried to the supreme coArt the ap- peal of the physicians against revo- cation of their licenses.
 Dr. Yochelman is being sought to- day as a fugitive from justice with city and state police trying to trace him.
 There has been no agreement on the part of Judge Dillon counsel for Yochelman,to produce his client in court" said Assistant Prosecutor Clarence o. Lister of city court, who has handled the Yochelman case from the start. 'The only communi- cation l have had with Judge Dillon in the matter was when he called me Sunday afternoon and asked if l would agree to reduction in the bond. l told him that l would not agree to a reduction from the S5,- 900 stipulated. Police are seeking him today as they would any man who has taken flight with warrant out for his arrest.