davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
QUESTION RECALLS FAMOUS
MURDER CASE

MURDER CASE
fer S% saP s.: ,p'Tf5 70 s9S &
oT cam ne e&dod eFS a9S
2sseF cs aHs5tfS9 be S 5ssfv' Al cs
When Pearl Bryan murdered?
Her decapitated body found TT. Thomas,
Kentucky, Feb l, 1895.
What is the meaning and derivation of the name
Stephen?
1t is derived from the Greek and means "a crown
of garlands."
Has Great Britain a cabinet officer in charge of
education?
The president of the board Of education Is a. mem.
Der of the cabinet. The present incumbent is Hon.
Lord Eustace Percy, who was appointed in Novem.
Der, 1924.
Who were the parents of the late Vice President
Thomas Riley Marshall? Did the Vice President
any children?
Thomas r. Marshall the Daniel M and
Martha Patterson Marshall. The Marshalls had no
children of their own, but dopted small boy who died
Few years before the death Of Mr.. Marshall
How many convictions have there been under the
Sherman antitrust laws from its passage i'll july 1890,
to date?
The Attorney General of the United States recent
y has reported to the United Senate that from
the date of it's passage present fortywo persons
have been convicted and imprisoned Under Sec of
the act; 1888 persons have been convicted SEN
fenced to fines the total which is 757,727:.
104 DEGREES have been entered in civil proceedings
brought by the United States sixty of which
consent DEGREES. There have been four proceedings
in contempt enforce these DEGREES resulting in the
conviction of thirteen persons contempt and the
imprisonment of eight tweny-nine persons convicted
and sentenced to prison in trial their con-
vicons reversed upon appeal; fortytwo persons
victed and fined in trial convictions
reversed appeal; DEGREES suits in
favor of the Government have been reversed by the
Supreme Court.
Who were the secretaries of state during the first
Administration of Andrew jackson!
Edward Livingston and Martin Van Buren, both
served in that capacity.
What is the population OF Manila, p. L.?
285,306
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

Newest grand opera star is only 90 No doubt
due to bad environment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

Turkish women are bobbng their hair. sheiks
may smoke cigarets soon.
It's a funny world There people who can
worry about bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

What is the meaning and derivation of the name
Stephen?
1t is derived from the Greek and means "a crown
Of garlands.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

YOU can get answer to any question of fact or in
formation by writ The Indianapolis Times Washing
ton Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washington. D. c. in
closing cents in lamps for Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given
be undertaken All other will personal
reply Unsigned tests cannot be answered All letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
A Sermon for TODAY
BY Rev. John r. Gum

Text: eff thou bring thy gift to
the altar and there rememberest
that thy brother hath ought
against thee; leave there thy gift
before the altar, and go thy way.
first be recOnciled to thy brother,
and then come and offer thy gift.
Matt. 5:23, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

education?
The president of the board Of education Is q mem
Der OF the cabinet. The present incumbent is Hon.
Lord Eustace Percy who was appointed in Novem-
Der, 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

Wnen was Pearll Bryan murdered?
Her decapitated body found near TT Thomas
Kentucky, Feb l. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

Thomas Il. Marshall the son of Daniel M and
Martha Patterson Marshall. The Marshals had nc
children of their own but dopted boy who died
few years before the death of Mr.. Marshall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
News Items From
Fenimore's Wolves

The latest fall jOke-Green RlV-
er Painter says the reason he lost
theslast two games of checkers was
because he moved too fast. Some
one, else tell one now.
limo Martin cannot understand
why the Yankees lost that last
game to st. Louis, as it has chan
ged his plans to such an extent
that he doesn't know whether to
gosspn a vacation or so to work.
Never mind, Jimo. there will be
more world series some day.
Bill Gesan, the popular barrel
mail was the best on the world
series. He picked the team that
made the most runs. Bill did bet
terpicking on the games than he
!, did ,on the fights; that shows that
hesis improving.
Bert Bossler was. second best in
theepickings of the series. He re-
alizes that he did real well, but
didnot expect to come so close to
Gegan, as Bill is good.
Mort Ware still holds the neck.
tie record-came out with his hol-
iday one on Columbus Day.
The boys are preparing to some
extent for the Halloween Smithy
says that his face is good for any
prize.
Terry and Charlie. the tlapper
boys, are still keeping in trim with
their hobs and shingles. They
ought to look nice. considering the
time they spend in the barber shop.
Sorry that we have nothing of
Importance this issue to give you
on Firp. Marshall. He has been
very quiet the last week; possibly
he is working out some big deal
and has no time for pleasure.
Pen Murphy is progressing very
nioely at this writing in mastering
the new car. Pop says he knows
what the steering wheel is for and
says he needs no outside advice.
He% has issued instructions that
alls back-seat riders keep their
mouths shut.
Win Price opened 800 oysters
without finding a single pearl
Win is now working on a new puz-
zlerpf how many grapes in bunch
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

good lunch and the ice cream and
cakes were dandy. Bobby ate more
bread and butter, but | guess |
caught UP with him on dessert.
The assistant manager took us all
over the hotel We saw the boil
ers. the laundry. the cold storage,
but | liked the kitchen best.
In the pantry room the chef
gave me more little cakes. | wish
| could live at the President all
| the time. We all wore st. Andrew
badges, and some thought we were
Lutherans, and some Catholics, but
we told them we We're Episcopal
ians from Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Next we went to the w. p. G..
broadcasting station, and the
sweetest lady, named Mrs. Alice
Warner Sachse, showed us all
about the broadcasting. | mean
not exactly the very sweetest, be-
cause my mama is that, but she is
sweet, like my teacher. Miss Col
dey. Then we went on the Board
walk and ate candy. hot dogs and
ice cream cones and rode the lit
tie ponies on the beach. Gene and
Junior Dare rode twice. We were
going to see the afternoon paper
printed, but we didn't have time.
Don't forget, we two are speak
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

the parlors and writing rooms.
Here one lady asked Mr.. Cooke il
we were all his children, and he
said no, that he left the Is girls
at home with their mother. Next
a man on the Boardwalk took Our
pictures and said it would come
out in the paper.
Then we went on to the Presi-
dent Hotel. which is lovely place.
The assistant manager took us in
charge, and we went right in to
lunch. | will have to sign off now
and introduce Billy Weeks.
This is Billy Weeks speaking
from S. A. S. M. We had pretty
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
News Items From
: FenimOre's Wolves

s(COnCluded from rage IL
We left Pleasantvine Tuesday at
$50. The first place we visited
was st. James Church. Here the
rector showed us all over the bull
ding and explained about the mean
ngsof the symbols of st. Matthew,
St.aMark.. St Luke and all of that.
but. we really knew that. Gene
Westcott knew all about the brass
eagle and what that mean.
We thought that the ~1e altar
in the tiny chapel fine. and we are
going to have one like it for our
room in the parish house. ST.
James is pretty, but we think st.
Marks has the prettiest altar.
Next we started to the President
Hotel. but we stopped anywhere
we.wished, and we ran all over
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

ing from st. Andrews class and.
like him, we fish for men. A man
in Atlantic City is going to give
us big sure enough net to hang
around our Sunday school rooms.
This is Billy Weeks signing off
If you know any Episcopal boys
that don't go to Sunday School,
send them next Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
CHIEF GETS CAR.

Chief of Police Bellville Naylor
has received Ford sedan which
was recently ordered purchased
for him by Common Council. The
machine is marked with the Pleas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

antyille Police Department in a
circle, and chief inside the oval.
The Chief has been using his own
and private machines for police
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
work.

Never judge mans knowledge
OF human nature by the opinion he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
! has OF himself.

-Pleasantville Press, twice eacht
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Ns
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
NEW $500 to $500 DRESSES

NEW $500 to $500 DRESSES
A large and varied assortment. Every style
of the season Copies of smart Partisan mod
els Dashing, new and fascinating. Women's,
Misses, Juniors extra sizes. You will be am
azed when you see them and delighted Trim
mings add greatly to the charm of the styles.
All the seasons favortes and Fashions Smar-
test Designations !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

BEAUTIFUL $40 to $50 WINTER. COATS
in This Great Offering
Lavishly trimmed with fashionable furs
or superbly tailored Of many coats the ma
terials alone are worth fully this price. Of
many others the fur trimmings alone are
worth as much more. Quality through and
through. All handsomely lined. All winters
leading colors.
GOOD COATS also at 1925 up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
FIFTEEN GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL SQUAD SUSPENDED
Laid Off For lnfraction of
Training Rules-To Be Given
Chance to Reinstate Them
selves = Coach Appreciates
FrankneSS

Athens Ga, Nov. 2.-[P)--Ail of
the more than Is members of the
University OF Georgia football squad,
suspended yesterday for violating the
training rules, will be given a chance
to reinstate themselves, if they want
it, George c. Woodruff, head coach,
said today.
Denying earlier statement attri-
buted to him that none of the men
would play during the remainder of
the season, Woodruff explained that
he would restore to good standing
any OF them who express a willing
ness to return to the team and prove
their loyalty.
while the men are now suspend
ed" he declared, Il will take them
back on the condition that they come
to me personally and express a de-
sire to rejoin the fold and prove their
loyalty to the institution"
A number of the suspended play
ers We're said to have made over
lures to the coach late last night for
reinstatement and word was spread
around the campus today that they
would report for practice this after
noon.
No list Of the men ordered to turn
in their moleskin suits was made
public, but reports at the University
placed the number at between Is and
IS.
First reports of this action were
termed by Woodruff as grossly in
accurate and not only as misquot-
ing him but giving an erroneous list
of the men discharged, which work
ed an injustice on at least one and
perhaps several players"
The coach was high in his praise
of the players for their frankness in
confessing violations Of training
rules.
Il did not have to institute any
system of espionage" he said. Il
merely asked that every man who
had broken training at any time this
season step out and admit it. | can
say to the credit every one of them
mat they had the courage to take the
course of men and gentlemen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
| HEBRON CHAMPS
| TO ENTER COLBY
| INTERSCHOLAST|C

Hebron, Nov. Next Saturday,
Coach Hollis will take his pack down
to the Colby interscholastic cross
country meet. Last year the Big
Green pack ran but by hard luck and
poorly timed running, lost the race,
The most striking incident was prob
ably that when Miles" Standish put
his hip out while going under fence.
With the loss of him the Big Green
was sadly at a loss, for upon him the
success of the Big Green team prac-
tically depended. Not so this year,
however, for Coach Hollis has a
smooth running, well punched pack
yet with a great distance man such
as Nurmi Folsom in reserve. Nurmi
can easily out-distance anything in
the State and probably in New Eng
land. With these two helps it will
take seven fast, well punched men
to hang anything on the Hebron team
this year.
Without the aid of Nurni Folsom
last Saturday morning the pack took
New England honors in the Harvard
meet. The fastest prep schools in
New England were represented, such
as Andover Academy and Worcester
but when the final score was counted
Hebron was ahead. even with all of
these handicaps.
In the Colby meet Folsom, Booth
and Brooks should show their heels
to the fastest men any of the Maine
schools can put in. The two schools
that Hebron must watch are Lee Acad-
envy and Edward Little High school
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
|CONY AND GARDINER WILL STAGI
THE ANNUAL CLASSIC SATUR1l
SLkGLE BACK IN
TOGS STRENGTHENS
TIGER ELEVEN

New York, Nov. 2-Pg-The threat
of Jake Slagle, a passing, running,
kicking Tiger man from Princeton. is
banging over Harvard this week. Sla-
gle is back in harness after three
weeks of idleness due TO injuries ana
as he fits himself into the machine
Bill Roper is building for Harvard
and the opening Of the big three
series Saturday, the Crimson drills
are pointing right at him.
The short passes Slagle throws
lust behind the rushline and the
dazzling open field dashes that have
aided in both of Princeton's victories
over Harvard in the past two sea-
sons, are in Crimson minds as Har-
ward battles to keep down over con-
fidence. Harvord so far this season
has shown no real defense against a
forward passing attack SUCH as
Princeton and Slagle viii throw, the
coaches say, and the surge that
brought Harvard along at headlong
speed after a dismal start will batter
against a different Princeton defense
than that which has stumbled so
badly this season.
Yale. with Maryland ahead. has
thrown host of substitutes into the
lineup that failed against Army in an
effort to develop a winning com bina-
ton, but Brown, opposing Norwich.
is letting down the bars for eleven
iron men who have played two
straight games without substitu-
ton. Dartmouth is resting easily
before the grind for Boston UniVer-
sity.
Light practices are the rule as
many of the major elevens engage
20 q
strenuous games to prepate for the
final dash through the schedule.
Army and Cornell have little Opposi-
ton in Franklin and Marshall and
st. Bonaventure. Columbia and Col
gate are taking things easy for VIII
liam and Mary and Providence Col
lege and Navy has a few small weak
nesses to correct before meeting
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Teams with sturdy rivals il the
offing are finding little rest. however.
Pennsylvania was an exception. re-
cuperating after the Illinois upset,
before tackling tho hard work in pre-
paration for Penn state. West Viz
ginia men went right to scrimmage
for Pittsburgh. Carnegie Tech.
somewhat crippled after the Detroit
engagement. held a dummy scrim
mage against New Olh Civ q SlIS
plays and Syracuse looked over the
offensive which Georgetown probably
will offer. Rutgers is driving steadily
for Lafayette unhampered by hurts,
and Lehigh Hmbered up the squad
that will face Bucknen.
A crippled eleven rested at Ford
ham before tackling the Holy Cross
assignment but Villa Nova's husky
band took preliminary steps TO check
the surge of Boston College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Augusta Bowlers Are Setting On New "Y Alleys
zETES LEAD AT
END SECOND DAY
BOWDOIN TRACK

Brunswick, Nov. 2.--At the end Of
the second days competition in the
fall inter-fraternity track meet at
Bowdoin College. Zeta Psi led with
% points while Beta Theta Pi with
II IL points was in second place
The other teams stood as follows;
Delta Kappa Epsilon, IL IL; Chi
Psi, 10 IL; Psi Epsilon, 10 IL;
Delta Epsilon. 10, Theta Delta Chi.
G 10; Phi Delta Psi, IL: Sigma
M. 2; on-Fraternity, D. Alpha
Delta Psi and Kappa Sigma have
failed to score. Today's events were
run off on a heavy track as the re-
suit of rain. Bob Ham won the $50
ward run in the feature evert of the
day.
The summary of todays events
follow: half-mile run. won by Ham,
Zeta Psi; Rowe, Beta Theta Pi, Sec
ond; Sweet, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
third; Wood, Sigma NJ, fourth; HILL
Psi Upsilon, fifth. 22Oyard dash
first trial heat won by Tarbell, Beta
Theta ri. Second trial heat won by
Mostrom, Zeta Psi. Third trial heat
won by Lucas, Zeta Psi. Fourth
trial heat won by Rising, Delta kap-
pa Epsilon. Fifth trial heat won by
Morris, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sixth
trial heat won by Larcom, Chi Psi.
First semi-final won by Tarbell, Beta
Theta Pi: Morris, Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, second. Second trial heat won
by Larcom, Chi Psi: Simpson, Phi
Delta Psi, second. Third trial heat
won by Mostrom, Zeta Psi; Hull, Chi
Psi, second. High Jump won by
Kendall, Delta Epsilon; Green, Zeta
Psi, second; third place tie between
Ridlon, Psi Epsilon, Wood, Chi Psi,
Ware, Beta Theta ri, Swanson Theta
Delta Chi. height fit. inches. Pole
vault won by Kendall, Delta Upsi-
lon; Elliott, Chi Psi, second; third
place tie between Graves, Delta
Kappa Epsilon: Randall non-fra-
ternity, Williams non-fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
| CHICK EVANS TO
PLAY GOLF WITH
FLORIDA CIRCUIT

st. Petersburg, Florida. Nov. g.
Everything points to the west coast
of Florida as the center of amateur
golf interest this fall and winter.
While the professionals, lured by the
siren that makes them pros, are
treking to California for the winter
season. the famous amateurs will dis
port on the fairways and greens of
Florida& The West Coast Golf
league is coming in for a big play
from these well known niblick
wielders. Chick Evans, who has
taken more important golf titles, per-
haps, than any other amateur of his
age in the world. will probably lead
the Sunshine City team in the West
coast circuit.
Bobby Jones, worlds golf cham
pion who calls Sarasota his home
part of the time, may be called upon
to aid that city in the league cham
pionship battle which will begin with
the opening matches on November 4.
Jones has been mentioned as a lead
er of his team and may have to
swing into the competition in order
to keep his city in the running.
The presence of Evans, Jones and
other leading golfers on the west
coast is going to bring this part of
Florida into the golf spotlight, ac-
.. cording to Walter p. Fuller, develop
er and owner of the famous Jungle
Country Club where matches will be
staged in this city. Mr.. Fuller has
been chosen by the local chamber of
commerce as director of St Peters
burg and is busy selecting his team
for the opening battle with Clear
water here this month. The complete
| personnel of the team hasn't been an
| nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Baseball Profits
Are Over-estimated,
Word of Yank Owner

New York, Nov. notwithstanding
that the club would have lost money
had the last world series been de-
cided in. five games, Colonel Jacob
Rupert, owner of the New York
Yanks, today said that the profits
from baseball in general are greatly
er-estimated.
A copyrighted article in the New
York Evening Post quotes Rupert
as revealing that I'VE do not make
much from six game SERIES" in the
course of an interview, during which
he saw no basis for suspicion in the
fact that the last three worlds series
have gone the seven game limit.
Nobody is quicker to investigate
rumors of scandal than the owners
themselves" continued Rupert. 1--WE
realize we must keep the game clean
in order to protect our own property"
Rupert was quoting as asserting
that he had never taken a cent out
of baseball, but had invested his
profits in developing the game.
Pointing to an expenditure of $780,
600 for players last year, the owner
of the Yanks revealed plans, says
the Post, for increasing the seating
capacity of his stadium from $1,000
to almost 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
NOTRE DAME MAY
| Be TAKEN into
| BIG 10 CONFERENCE

Chicago, Nov 2-[P)-Notre Danes
looming again as a national football
titlist Is the occasion for a revival of
the question of Notre Danes admis-
sion to the Big Ten.
Today it was reported that five Of
the six votes necessary for the action
are assured when the faculty repre-
sentatives of the Western Conference
meet here in executive session Nov.
26 and 27.
For many seasons, Rockne has OBJ
served all the conference rules for
his teams which can usually hnd
mid-western competition Of interest
ing calibre only in the Big Ten.
The admission of Notre Dame is
taken to carry with 1t the enlarge
ment OF the conference to the Big
Twelve, the desirable even number OF
members being achieved by voting IN
of Michigan State, which has been
campaigning in the East this fall the
readmission of Michigan in 1917, after
an eleven years absence was the last
change in the historic athletic circle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
BOWDO|N BACKS
TAKE REST AS
TEAM SCRIMMACES

Brunswick, Nov "a short, snap
by scrimmage in which the Bowdoin
college varsity was driven hard on
offensive work. featured the practice
this afternoon. Captain Frank Far
fington, Foster, Ecke. Morrell and
Brown did not take part in the
scrimmage today. but all with the
exception of Morrell and Brown were
given the regular daily workout and
took part in the signal drill. A hard
scrimmage Is on the program Tor
Wednesday afternoon and in this II
is expected that all the players, with
the possible exception of Morren,
will take part
University Of Maine is being look
ed to for a series of surprise forward
passes during the game Saturday
and Coaches Gates and Morren are
driving their squad hard in plan to
break up that style of play.
Last week the squad devoted prac-
tically all it's time to defensive work,
while this week the program has
been changed and a new attack is
being developed.
The squad is for the most part In
good condition and there is no doubt
but that the regular first string team
will start the game against Maine
when the whistle blows at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon on Whittier field.