davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Puzzle a Day
O. PYE GUM Ill
~~--z. ..

A super dirigible Is to be built in
Akron this year. 1t will be 200 feet
longer than the defunct Shenandoah
and will have a carrying capacity of
100 passengers. A recently devel-
oped metal win be used for the
frame.
The name Of this metal Is a nine
letter word When these letters are
disarranged they form the three COM
monplace words in the Illustration.
Can you change the letters about
SO that they again form the name
Of the new metal?
Last puzzle answer:
Mamie owns Is valentines and her
sister Mary owns 81. If Mamie re-
ceives 3 valentines from Mary she
will have as plus 81 IS valentines,
and Mary will have (21 plus 81 IS
valentines. Both sisters will then
have an equal quantity. But If Ma
ME gives Mary valentines, she will
have as - 81, 10 valentines and her
sister Mary will have (21 plus 81 "a.
The older sister will then nave twice
as many as the younger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
FINAL ". M
DRIVE PLANS
TO BE MADE
Workers in Membership
Effort viii Meet
Tonight.

Final plans for the annual Y. M.
&. A. membership drive will be
rnadeat a meeting of division lead
ers and team captains tonight at
the Central Y. M. C. A.
More than 200 workers are ex-
pected to attend. A program of
speeches and music has been ar
ranged.
Divisional leaders, captains and
their teams, are:
Divisional leader. r. j. Duke; captain,
George Mitten, Emil /" mccoy, Claude Dun:
w. Blose Ralph Patterson.
Captain, " N. Springer; team; V II,
Rector Bradford S Snfodsrass 7 = SimRI.
ton, j k KirkpatricE. A. ]. Elkins,. A. J
Adams Fred Perry, j. G. Springer. w. H.
msley. Umbra Pierce.
Captain 4nd. e k EsEsy team team B. BOND
Arthur isi wilson, Austin ". iGsmmer, Wa.
Jeffery. Allen B. Knapp. Edward Ku INST
Elm Finer Martyr Robert RM oSsriE ar w
".
Sigmon, Lowell Myers.
Captain. Robert Houston; captain. A
G. Miller, team. Il. Il. Mckay, ShelDy Y
Lee II. Il. Melaun. Emo HqREk!iins,, Fl E
rell r. H, Blackwell.
Divisional leader. william f. Hendren
captain Charles Lineback; team. Pau
Lawrence Horton, Forrest Beeson. ,Esayis
Mc Si kobert I bou Rabsor William
Captain w FRYE. team G.. A. New
port, g. /. Baker. Wallace o. Lee. Guy, X
Jeffries, w, B. Hiner. George Medlan
Gap Captain IN i louis Rosenberg; team, Ray
Price. George harrington, Ralph Colby.
M. Rasmussen, E. f. Agnew. Harold Vogei'
psSsPs oSI s d SSRRsonM e sss H. G e.
pi iSis leader. Joel T. Traylor;, cap
tain. NJ. L Hal team Ered 0gle. M MariiT
Siayeombs; william EndieeStt> M MoclSiw
Franz Psans''H HARDY Gyiis Samuel UpTI omlinscn.
Gaptsin Earl B B,sht ne team Rev 'gRs oos
A's captaia Do1 irving vi KnigSt gam William
dlsldt, Ray Thorn, job, John A. w.t. Charles
Jones' S1d E. K William r. Bae McL e. JOHN
ston, Earl Beck Caylor Carney.
Griffith, Andrew Allison. E. L. Byrne. t
]. Banner, c.. c. Donelson. John Strahl Il,
Z Horn. Richard e. Woodbury., Earl Pau
Divisional leader Walter Myers captain,
f. l.. Humphrey; team, j. J.. Williams
Dick Moore. l. R. Brubalxer, Scott Mccoy
'at Catpain. Gerald McPhane: team. Charles
M. FILLMORE. Nicholas Hibuak. the Rev. f
A. Hayward. s. Hiatt George Keithley.
Captain. Raymond Curtis; team. James
Captain. Richard Butler; team, Ralph
TAYLOR Richard Peale. Walter @. Stork.
JOHN w Fosey. c. H. Turner De Loss
Means. Delbert L. Foxworthy. J. z. Car
Captain. Dwight E. Aultman. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
In Our Drug Section

Hook operated first of al for the Of Our
day cupri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Belladonna and Capsicum 0E
IL Plasters, 166: 2 for... @@@
sc Red Gross Kidney 10
- fiHsfefs ..-*>...<...<-. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Milk Chocolate Heart
Dixie Lee Butter Creams
Lib. Box, Csc

Delicious fuhavored chocolates fresh from the ktch
ems OF Dixie Lee with rich butter centers tina
favored with fresh fruit. Try pound box speca
this week, pound, csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
-ToiLetres of Charm 70,
Valentine GiUing

A dainty compact, perfume vial make
pleasing gifts and bit out of the or
binary. Choose from the List at Hooks
low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
HONORS MANON
c. OF c. STAFF
Commercial Secretaries Put
Harrison on Program.

Leonard V. Harrison, director OF
the civic affairs department of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been
honored by the National Association
of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries, through his selection a speak
err at secgetaries twelfth annual
meeting to be held in Pittsburgh,
Pa, four days, beginning Sunday.
Harrison will resent paper on
Taxation, Monday explaining prac-
teal methods which have been sue
cessful in dealing with local tax
situations in communities through
out the United States. Chambers of
commerce are realizing more and
more, it is pointed out by the ma
tional secretarial body, that they can
serve their communities by assisting
those who formulate municipal
budgets and tax schedules.
The National Association of Com
mercial Organization Secretaries is
a professional organization composed
Of nearly 1000 secretaries of cham
bers of commerce and trade bodies.
Harrison will go from Pittsburgh
to New York and from New York to
boston, where he will be engaged
for the next few weeks in survey
Of administration of the Boston po-
lice department as part of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Community
GROUP TO MEET
Mile Square Division viii
C0mpIete Plans.

Mile Square workers for the Com
munity Fund are planning a lunch
con at 1915 p. m. Friday at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club to com
plete plans. The full quota Of men
for the division which has six d.
vision directors and eighteen district
chairmen, probably will be an
nounced.
Homer Borst. executive secretary
says: I'VE are counting great deal
upon, the tradition of successful
campaigns which exists among life
insurance underwriters and their de-
termination to leave no possibility of
shortcoming in this campaign so far
as the Mile Square is concerned"
The first truck load of supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
The Dresses

Smartly tailored styles.
Flannels, wool jers eys,
homespuns in one and two
piece models. All wanted
colors. Sizes Z to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
PLANS ELABORATE BALL
Junior c. Of G. Engages Two Or.
chestras for Halloween Event.

Intent on offering to Halloween
jewellers an even better masked ball
than last year, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce is planning an elabor
ate program for its fourth annual
mardi gras and joy jamboree. Two
orchestras have been obtained for
dancing as we'll as a number Of spe-
cial entertainment features.
The Partisan Red Heads, singing
orchestra of eight girls, and Armen-
trouts Blue Hoosiers. a Russo-Fior-
ito unit. will supply the music for
the dancers.
Although the ball is not limited to
masked dancers a number of special
prizes will be given those judged
best masked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

study of criminal justice being made
by officials of the Harvard Law
School. Harrison was granted a
leave of absence for this work after
request for his service had been
made. Mr.. Harrison has had long
expeience in police administration
survey work and made his first visit
to Indianapolis to make a police
survey several years before he be-
came attached to the staff of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

sent from Community Fund head
quarters Tuesday afternoon included
the large kits for forty firms. These
kits contained supplies of buttons,
window stickers and booklets for
from ten to 5000 employees. Among
larger firms to whom kits were sent
Tuesday were Nngan & Co.,
with 1900 employees; Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, $500; Link Belt Com
pany, 1000; Eli Lilly & Co..
1904; Post Office, 1000; city depart
ment, 1000, and Statehouse en-
ployes, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
SKULLS IN BLUE KEY
Butler Club Accepted by National
Honorary Society.

The application of the Butler Uni
versity Skulls Club for membership
in the Blue Key, national honorary
society. has been granted according
to a telegram received by Ralph
Hitch, local club president. The
Wabash College chapter probably
will take charge of installation of
the Butler chapter.
The Skulls Club was founded in
1921, by Pat Page. The organization
was at first an honorary athletic
fraternity, but later expanded to in
clude men students, who had dis
tinguished themselves in campus
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Help Help! Something you ate or
drank is on the rampage! Get a CO.
cent package OF Pape's Diapepsin at
nearest drug store Instantly you feel
good. In five minYtes stomach is calm,
stomach, nor any other evidence of
acid dyspepsia. Eat what you like,
drink what you like; never fear when
pape's Diapepsin Is at hand. Try it
and prove Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
NEW CONTEST LEADER
Mary Agnes Griffin Now First In
X. of C. Popularity Event.

X. of G. Popularity Event.
Mary Agnes Griffin is now lead
ing the popularity Contest being held
in connection with the knights OF
Columbus Mardi Gras. Oct. $3.50. ac-
cording to latest reports from head
quarters at the K. of c. club. Rose
McNellis. who has been in the cad.
slipped back to second place. Miss
Griffin has $4,000 votes and Miss Nc
Nellis 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
FORCES IN HALL
CASE SPLIT


SOMERVILLE, n. J., Oct. 25.-
On the heels Of a definite break be-
tween the Somerset county grand
Jury and State Senator Simpson,
special prosecutor in the Hall-Mills
ease, It was understood today that
when the grand jury meets tomcr-
row 1t will inquire into the way
Simpson has conducted the revived
investigation Of the strange crab
apple tree murder mystery Of four
years ago.
Hostility between the prosecutor
and the grand jury crystalized with
placements from both sides. Sen
etor Simpson, at whose request the
body adjourned from Thursday until
Tomorrow, notified it that its serv-
ices would not be needed tomorrow
because witnesses would not be
available.
The foreman, PercivaI Snyder, of
Soundbrook, retorted by announc'
ing that the grand jury would meet
tomorrow and proceed independent
~ with the investigation Of ell
phases OF the dual murder.
He Grows Defiant
IT know of no one who has the
authority to stop u.s." he added.
4 THE State Is not ready to pro-
ceed with all the evidence on these
indictments" said Simpson. 1.-THE
action Of the foreman is in line
with his intense antagonism to the
prosecution. expressed when I ap-
peared in Somerville last week to
seek indictments.
'@fhe foreman and several other
nembers of the jury were obviously
prejudiced against the States case.
THAT was one of the reasons why
q aSkaA foE IN adjournment. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
.NELLETT CASE
MAN CAUGHT

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Start-
ling disclosures in the murder of
Don r.. Mellett, crusading publisher
Of the Canton Daily News, who was
assassinated three months ago, were
expected to be made TO Prosecutor
C. b. McClintock and Detective Ora
B. Slater today by Patrick Eugene
McDermott, alleged "key man" in
the case.
Surrendered By Brothers
McDermott was in the county jail
today, following a nationwide
search for him lasting 80 days. He
was surrendered yesterday at Twin
Rocks, Pa, by his two brothers, as
the result of carefully laid plan
prepared by Slater.
McDermott will talk before the
day is ended.
This was the prediction Of Nc
Clintock.
"McDerlnott has admitted that
he knows these fellows" McClin-
took saidd, referring to Rudner and
Mazer.
It is believed that the famous Gin
cinnati detective and the prosecutor,
in a four.hour conference with
Mcpermott's brothers preceding his
Continued on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
QUEEN DEPARTS
FOR WEST
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
International News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--The spe'
cial train carrying Queen Marie.
Of Runania: her som Prince
Nicholas, and her daughter Princess
Ileana, left the Grand Central
terminal at 1850 o'clock this morn
ing en- route for West Point.
Albany. Buffalo, Chicago and the
Pacific Coast.
only a hundful of the curious
were on hand TO get a glimpse OF
the Queen, and they were dlsap-
pointed, as she was asleep when
the train pulled out.
The royal party spent the night
aboard the special train in Grand
Central station after attending .
performance OF the Queens fantasy.
1.-THE Lily of Life" at the Metro.
politan Opera House.
Queen Marie denied reports from
Vienna that her husband. King
Ferdinand. has ordered her back
home because Of criticism OF her
visit to this country.
Although DIR. Arthur B. DUEL.
a throat specialist who has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
D. 1nternatlonal News serviee

BY INTERNATIONAL NeWo SNHVlGO
FED Err AL BUILDING,
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 25,
A slush fund investigation OF
the Oregon Senatorial cam.
paign was ordered today by
Senator James A. Reed (D.)
of Missouri, chairman of the
Senatorial Campaign Fund
Committee.
Reed instructed Senators
McNary (R.) of Oregon and
King (D.) of Utah to conduct
the inquiry as soon as they
complete present investigation
into the Washington Senatorial
campaign.
Senator Reed asked them to in
vestigate specifically the campaign
of Fred Steiwer. the Republican
nominee.
Paper Purchased, Charge
81 have it on good authority"
said Reed, "that Franklin K. Crit
fifth, of the Portland Electric Power
Company, gave the Portland Ore
gonian $4,000 for opposition to
Senator Stanfield, who was de-
feated by Steiwer in the primary.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
sent from the headquarters in
Philadelphia. Only a Senate in
quiry can establish the fact, as no
report was made of this contribu-
ton to the State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25

Leaping from his stalled au.
tomobile just as a speeding
Baltimore and Ohio express
train bore down upon it early
today, saved the life Of Ken
meth McBurney, 1929 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
McBurney was on his way
home from a weekend visit
when his car came to a dead
stop on the railroad tracks
near Riverdale, Md.
Wreck Strewn Half Mile
His frantic efforts to get the
machine started again failed and
he jumped from the car just as
the locomotive struck it.
The automobile was thrown sew
eral hundred yards, wreckage being
strewn for more than a half mile
along the tracks. McBurney mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
parts Of the car were hurled in
his direction.
Upset But Unhurt
At his apartment McBurney said
the accident had considerably up.
set him, but that otherwise he was
none the worse for the mishap.
McBurney Is general manager
Of the Glassman Rent.a-Car Cor.
poration. with offices at 1917 L St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
A MIN Ill 5
COME 10
D. c. zoo

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. o.
Over the side Of the SIS. City.
Of Calcutta, modern Noah :
Ark, which brought to this
port yesterday 1000 animals
collected by the Smithsonian
Chrysler expedition IN East
Africa for the National Zoo
at Washington, two giraffes
and their smaller companions
today started the last lap of
the journey to their new home.
Must Be Examined
In crates, cages and boxes came
birds, leopards, chetahs, monkeys,
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
To Be Our Guest

THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Of the WOman's Benefit AssOcia-
ton will have as their guest the
National president, Miss Bina NJ.
West. Miss West, who will arrive
for q three-day visit on Sunday,
is q pioneer among women In
the business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25

MRS. VERA K. CHAPPELLE,
Of Potomac. Va, was last seen
when her husband put her ON .
bus bound for Washington, FRI
day night. She was coming to
Gan q ynnvfa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
An-American

IL . word peculiar to football.
How would you like to have an
coaches tell you Just how 10 play
the game? And how would you
like to have these alI-AmePican
coaches illustrate their football
talks by citing the greatest play
eFe they ever saw or coached.
That's what IN I'm store for
readers Of The Times on Monday.
Names like Zuppke, DObIe, Roper.
Little Howard Jones are ON this
all American coaching team.
Read II in The Times sports
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25

Today Il the day Of opportunity 60
those who are willing to take "a.
in the classified Adg 0f the Times
and HERALD - 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25

II you aren't satisfied with your
present position take q look at the
classified ads Of The Times and
herald. th0y offsB many eDp0rtunitles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
The Noteless District of Columbia
Ieapue of Women Voters will hold

The Philo-C Classics held its current
meeting at the home OF Mrs. }. W.
F'rizzell. Arrangements are nearing
completion for the observance of
Philo- Classics day. an annual day of
frolic in the club. The chosen date
was April %. this being the birthday
anniversary of Shakespeare, whose
plays are being studied. Following
the business session, characters were
resumed and the reading of Romeo
and Juliet was continued.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

go into disuse earlier than necessary Don't Make City "Goat"--Paonessa
 His final eXhortation to the com mission was:
 Please don't make the city of New Britain the goat of incfficiency and overhead expenses
 Chairman Higgins asked the may or 10 point out instances of ineffi. cheney. The mayor said he could not single out any specific items off hand. He did claim the items read off by Day, the accountant, were padded to indicate heavy running expenses and proportionate low rev cnue.
 The mayor before leaving the wit ness stand expressed a desire to have further evidence gathered at public hearing in New Britain.
 Alacrz Speaks As Expert
 Alderman John F. Maerz was next presented by Attorney Casale who handled the oppositions case. Maerz is trucking foreman at the Stanley Works and has supervised the pur- chase, servicing and care of trucks there for several years. Trucks of the type used for busses would ur- der United States government stan dards. be good for five years, instead of the three years claimed by iit- neurs, and should run 150, ,O00 miles without difficulty, he claimed, 4 depreciation figure of 10 per cent instead of so per cent, he claimed, would be proper.
 A bus should last longer than factory truck used in hauling heavy loads, he felt, this being due in measure to the use of pneumatic tires.
 If the jitney bus lines are not making money now why is it that
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
'UNDERHAND WORK
 MAYOR DECLARES
(Continued from First Page.)

NOHlllueQ lTOfll r lTSl fdRe.b maintenance expenses was to be stressed. but since the impression had been allowed 10 be boardcasted that increases were to be played off against transfers he felt this would not be required.
 Profits Low, Accountant Says
 Just before the mayor spoke, William H. Day, a public account ant, concluded a three hour recital of bus finances as they affect local lines. His figures were calculated to show that little or no profit was made in 1925 and even less might be expected from 1926. He also mentioned the fact that several jit- neurs have old autom obiles and charge against their business an item for their upkeep as necessary 10 the business; and that some bus owners whose wives keep their ac- counts and make deposits for them. allow amounts ranging from $15 to S20 for this service.
 Pointing to these statements the mayor asked if the commission fav- ored having the City of New Britain be the goat for expenses Of this nature. He declared expenses in au- tomobles had not gone up as much as claimed and had In some details gone down. The executive also charged that ineficiency in driving and servicing busses caused them to
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Beacon High school Girl Re. serve club held their regular prac- tice for basketball at the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon It is hoped that team will de- Vclop soon. Mrs. Fred Gross is act. ing as coach. After the basketball Mrs. Gross supervises games for girls 1@-l5 years of age. This is a free play hour, and all girls are in- vited. A volley team will be worked up later.
 The girls of the Pinnacle club of girls 1416 who are not in school will meet at the Y. W. c. A. to- night at 7;30 10 go bowling.
 Mrs. C. ". Buckey Is supervising sewing for inc Russian club of Girl Reserves which meets Thurs day after school at the Blue Tri- angle clnhroom.
 The Beacon club Of Girl Re serves will have a social meeting tomorrow after school The girls will hike first, then eat supper at the '. w. c, A. and the program, committee will have charge of the evening entertainment. They will present a stunt and other enter tainment
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
CAPTAIN GREN|NG 1 REAL NAVAL HERO
Rescued Crew Of Antinoe-,AlSo Saved FI0rio Crew in November

London. Jan. 28 Pl-Captain Paul Grening, now assistant European di- rector for the United States ship ping board, today wirelessed a mes- sage of congratulation to Captain Fried of the President Roosevelt on the rescue of the crew of the Brit ish freighter Antinoe under the most difficult and trying conditions. IL was Captain Grening. then con- mander of the American liner Presi- dent Harding, who was responsible for the rescue of 2S men from the sinking Italian steamer Ignazio Flor 10 two months ago.
 In the London suburb of Upper Footing. Mrs. Frank Littlehale. wife of the skipper of the ill-fated steam- CT Laristan, clings 10 hope that her husband may have been rescued.
 His steamer went down in the North
 Atlantic yesterday while the German | liner Bremen stood by, unable to rescue more than six men taken off 1 the day before. Mrs. Littlchale still thinks it possible that her husband might be among the six rescued by the Bremen.
 Shipping men here saw there Is hardly a chance that he and others of his crew have been saved. They point out that the captain could hardly have been among the six saved as the code of the sea requires the skipper to remain aboard until the last. Captain Littlehale had been sailor for g years, and during the war had command of an admir- alty armed yacht, He had not been
 home since last October. Besides his wife, five children survive. The chairman and committee of
 Lloyds wirelesscd Captain Fried of
 the President Roosevelt: Hearty
 congratulations to you and your
 crew on the successful result of your
 splendid effort to rescue the crew of
 the Antinoe."