davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-19

W. 81 - HNAS A4No~ 0~@N
the burden.
1t was difficult to believe, Mr.. Snowden
asserted, that better terms could NOT
have been made with France, while he
characterized the Italian settlement as
trivial in the extreme"
The Laborite spokesman considered
that France had made 70 attempt to
meet her obligations, and her financial
record for the last seven years particu-
larly was, in his opinion, lone of the
most discreditab.n records in the history
OF national finance"
Snowden Raps France.
Mr.. Snow1en contended that if France
and Italy would only organize their eco
: nOmic resources they could meet their
obligations and added, 1T is high time
the French got rid of their inherent un-
Willingness to pay taxes, which has pre-
scented a contemplate spectacle to the
whole world. This inability to tax them
selves has brought France TO the verge
of national bankruptcy"
A characteristic of the Hawes repara-
tons plan was that the financial control
Of a country was in the hands of its
friends and Mr.. Snowden warned that if
France wished to avoid an unpleasant
spectacle of humiliation she must secure
the object of the Dawes scheme by her
own financial policy.
He insisted that frances capital wealth
had not decreased by reason of the war
and that she had not suffered Great Bril-
tain's unparalleled trade depression, but
was experiencing a period of prosperity,
as the trade return showed.
Britain's War Payments.
Summing up Great Britain's position
as a go between for war debts en- route
to America from Europe" the chancellor
of the exchequer said he expected to
obtain $50, 000, 900 from France, while
Italy was paying $40, 200, 900, and he es.
timated that the minor powers would
contribute $40, 600, 900.
If Germany paid three-fourths of the
maximum PREPARATIONS under the Dawes
theme, which he thought would be
a reasonable estimate, it would mean
$40, 600, 900 more. Therefore, IN the not
distant future Great Britain would be
receiving $3.50, 600, 900 annually. Britain
at the present time was paying $3.50. 000,-
900 to the United States. but she will be
paying $l85. 900, 900 in a few years.
Thus" he said, there is a gap in
the margin, which perhaps some day
Russia might be anxious to fll.-BOston
Post =
, 1926-04-19

tomorrow is promised by the weather
man.
AS the Western storm spread toward
the East a second disturbance was NOV
ing up the Atlantic coast, causing storm
warning to be displayed from Jackson
Vile, Fla, to Boston.
Still another storm gathered il Utah,
its center being over Salt Lake City and
sweeping eastward. Rain also fell today
along the northern Pacific coast.
The mercury reading in Boston today
was 80. four degrees higher than the
lowest reading during the night. North
field. VT, reported a maximum tempera-
ture of IL above. Colder weather is
promised tomorrow in the western part
of the State, Boston american, April
1St., 1926.
, 1926-04-19

forwarded to Washington through the
American legation at Berne.-Ibid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Chronic Asthma and
Cough for IS Years
Entirely Rid of II Now. Cough
Gone. Relieved In One Week.

A letter written by Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, Irving, ILL.,, has a real
message for asthma and bron-
chitis sufferers. Mrs. Wilson
writes:
" first contracted asthma &c years
ago For the past 10 years | have had
chronic asthma and a very bad brOn-
chial cough. I tried all kinds of medi-
cine, obtaining a little temporary relief.
but no real improvement l coughed
so hard / became very weak, and had
severe pains. In November, 1924, l be-
gan taking Nacor, and in less than one
week / was very much relieved BY
February my cough and asthma were
entirely gone. Now March Is, 1925,
do not need any medicine. and have
no asthma at all. / am feeling fine
have had no colds to speak of all win
ter, and weigh more than l have for the
last five years"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who have recovered
after years of suffering from asthma,
bronchitis and severe chronic coughs,
and have had no return Of the trou
BILE These letters, and also an in
teresting booklet giving information Of
vital Importance about these diseases,
will be sent free by Nacor Medicine
Co. Alb State Life Bldg. indianapolis.
Ind No matter how serious your case,
call or write today for this free infOr-
nation. 1t may point the way back to
health for you, as it has for thousands
of observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
COURT ASKED To
CITE dry HEADS

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

niche in the dining room wall, de-
signed expressly for the telephone.
The woodwork in this little bunga
low strikes a new note. The doors
have panels Of dark walnut sur
rounded by ivory castings. The dark
wood is repeated in the window stills.
the lower part of which Is ivory.
A feature of the spotless, white
bathroom is a built-in cabinet. The
upper part with it's mirror door
serves as the conventional medicine
cabinet while beneath the table sur
faceR are shelves and drawers for
the linens. The floor is of tile.
The kitchen, with its lineoleum-
covered floor, is roomy and conven'
iently arranged. Just off the kitchen
is the breakfast ROOM
The back door opens into an entry
where Mrs. Burrin has placed her
refrigerator. A closet built-in here
provides a place for mops and
brooms, and other such necessities.
In the basement beneath, every
convenience has been considered in
providing for the laundress. The
temperature in the house offers no
hint as to the inclemencies Of the
weather. The rooms are always
warm. Mrs. Burrin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
SHUMAKER is BLAMED
South Bend Pastor, League Trustee,
Writes to Gili0m.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 10
Edward S Shumalter, superintend-
ent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League must bear the full response
bility for his attack on the State
Supreme Court and Attorney Gen
eral Arthur Gilliom's department,
insofar as the Rev. f. w. Cole,
local pastor and trustee Of the
league is concerned
In a statement to the United
Press today Cole declared that he
knew nothing of the attack on the
court and Gilliom until he read
newspaper accounts OF i.
Cole declared that he is writing
Gilliom explaining his stand and in
this letter will place the response
biIity for the attack "squarely on
Shumaker's shoulders.
The minister, pastor OF tho Chris
tan church here, declared that he
had never attended a meeting of the
anti-sa'Oon league board but that 81
may attend the meeting, March 16
simply because of this affair. OF
which I know practically nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

The aim to please evidently has
been kept uppernost in the minds
of the concerns employed in con-
structing the Bailey Better Built
bungalow Of z. L. Burrin 5757 n.
Delaware st.
In answer to the question asked
Mrs. Rurrin regarding what changes
she would make if she were plan
ming a second house, she said: Il
don't believe 1 would buiid the next
one any different. This seems COM
plete in every way"
The house is a fve-room brick
veneer bungalow set well back from
the street. An inviting arched door
way is fanked on either side by
evergreens set on the concrete teri
race reaching across the entire front
Of the house. The doorway arch ef-
feet is carried out in the INTERIOR
Light hardwood floors are found in
the living-room, diningroom and
both bedrooms.
The center Of interest in the front
room is the large wood fireplace
finished in dark brick and light tile.
Book cases balance on each side.
The wall paper throughout the en-
tire house is light with here and
there a suggestion of color intro
duced.
There is no peering about in dark
corners in this home, for large win
dovs nlav n prominent part in the
general plan. Pongee curtains with
printed over-drapes are used to ad-
vantage in the front room and din
ing room, while white curtains with
a different pattern OF printed ma
terial are effective in the bedrooms.
one household "kink" which finds
favor with Mrs. Burrin is the arcned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Time TO PLANT
SWEET PEAS IS
DRAWING Near

The nth Of this month is ST.
Patrick's dCy. To thousands OF
flowers lovers it is also sweet pea
day'-the time to plant the little
seeds that will make riot OF fra
grant bloom in the spring.
Basins Seed Store at 141 n. Della
ware ST.. has a new variety that is
OF particular interest. This is the
early Towering Spencer sweet pea.
whose popularity is bound to grow
for this sturdy variety-a strain OF
the well-known old Spencer, flowers
about six weeks ahead Of any other
variety. 1T is the coming sweet
pea" remarked S. d. Bash.
The proprieters Of Bash's Seed
Store have a business started in 1856.
Three generations have studied and
dealth in seeds, bulbs, plants during
this period Of seventy years.
Seeds come from California and
eastern States, Japan. France. Hol-
land, Germany and even the Canary
Islands. In turn they ship to
European countries. They recently
sent large shipment to Mexico.
Nesides commodities that grow,
Basn's have n large stock of pot
tery-bird baths of weather-proof
baked clay, handsome yard vases,
chicken fountains, china eggs with
which to fool Mrs. Hen. fertilizers,
and all the articles that a we'll
stocked, up-to-the-minute seed store
should have. In May, people pass
ing n. Meridian and Thirty-Eighth
ST.. will see beautiful sight-the
annual Bash display Of tulips in
wonderful colors. There will be
over 10000 tulips in bloom" re-
marked Bash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
ITALIAN POWER
PLANT PLANNED
Reserve Water Power of SiIa
Range to Be Used.

BIZ United Press
ROME, March 10.-When Signor
Omodeo, famous hydro-electric engi-
neer. has carried through his plans
for using the immense reserves of
water power in the Sila Mountain
range in south Italy, Calabria will
have one Of the most powerful
hydro electric plants existing in Eu-
rope.
Enough energy will he available
to supply not only all the needs Of
Calabria itself. but to furnish both
Sicily and Apulia with all the power
they need, and even leave a surplus
to be carried north to Naples and
the Rome provinces.
Omodeo calculates that when the
Sila plants are in working order
they will be able to furnish nearly
100000 horse power, almost equal
to a billion kilowatt hour.
Seven women will sit in the next
General Assembly of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Danish Them Quick
Eczema Stubborn
Skin EruptiOns
Ocean-O, Deep Sea Water
Blood Treatment, Will Do
1t or Haag Drug Co.
VIII Return the
Purchase Price.

You've heard of OceanO, of course.
Physicians have been using 1t for
years. 1t Is pure deep sea water dis
titled, concentrated and filtered and
with the excess of common salt re-
moved
So when you have skin eruptions that
torture or embarrass you it's probably
because your blood is starving for the
want of just those vitaliztng mineral
clements that deep sea water or Ocean
9 can furnish When you start to rid
yourself Of pmples, acne, hives, sallow
skin, boifs and other stubborn skin
diseases with OceanO, all you need is
one teaspoonful in a glass of cold water
and you drink this night and morn
ing. That means that a bottle will last
long time.
One doctor says that in case of gen
eral psoriasis of several years standing
the eruption began to fade in a week
yet we are told it cannot be overcome.
Ask Haag Drug Co. or any reliable
druggist for a bottle of Ocean-O today
and start to Danish skin eruptions.
Use one bottle as directed and IL 1t
doesn't help yOu-get your money back.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
UTILITIES WILL
make REPORTS.
TOC0MM ISSI0N
Telephone, Water Firms File
1925 Financial State
mentS.

With today marking close of the
period allowed utilities to file their
1925 financial reports with the pub
lie service commission, rush
toward the commission offices was
expected late in the afternoon. Sew
eral of the larger utilities, including
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company and the Citizens Gas Com
pany, are expected to file.
Although heavy fines are provided
for delinquent firms, the commission
seldom invokes the law.
Annual reports Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company and the In
dianapoIis Water Company were
filed Tuesday. Net income of tire
Bell. after deduction of interest and
taxes, amounted to 1852, 44S.52, or a
return Of 5.18 per cent on the in
vestment. The company is asking
a return sufficient to boost revenues
about $625,000 in a case now pend
ing. Last year the company was
able to carry S643, 60722 to surplus,
thus wiping out a $4,000 deficit
sustained in 1924. Total gross oper-
ating revenues for 1925 were $780,
494.71 and total operating expenses
$7,153, 1860. Under the Az per cent
contractual agreement with the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company the Bell paid out $459,-
1911 in rentals. Total assets
,,1o;p,od nv, +bo Poll arc $40 326 843 az
On Dec. 81, 1925, the company had
a total of 489,235 phones in com
mission.
In the water companys report,
total operating revenues were
$2,348,9 1883 for 1925, representing
an increase of nearly 100000 over
1924. Total operating expenses
were S1,182,746.41. After payment
of taxes and interest the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
SCHUSTER COAL
COMPANY HAS
TWO BRANCHES
Fuel and Building Materials
Handled by Progressive
Firm.

The sign which reads Frank ].
Schuster Coal Company" at Troy
Ave. and Allen St, calls attention to
a remarkably successful business
which has two distinct branches.
the coal yards and building mate
rial supplies,
Nine years ago, the owner. Frank
]. Schuster. started in the coal bust
ness. Even then. he had some pro-
gressive ideas which he has since
made a strong part Of his organiza-
ton. AS soon as he could build the
yards and later. the building mate
rial end of the business to proper
tions which warranted it, he took
pride in rarely having to say, Sorry
were just out Of what you ask for. =
For he has a large and complete
stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
MiIler's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
STOPS PAIN


From coast to coast MEN and women
are singing the praise of Snake OIL"
a most powerful. penetrating pain re-
lieving liniment. 1t will penetrate
thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs.
B. Werner New Orleans, La, writes
Thanks to your wonderful penetrat
ing oil, it relieved me of Rheumatism
and deep seated chest cold after other
remedies failed"
Il had rheumatism so bad l had to
walk on crutches for nine years" says
H c. Hendrix, old soldier of Mime
apolis. Mimi. After three months
treatment with Snake Or laid off my
clutches and now can walk like boy"
]. b Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa, rail-
road man. says: Snake Oil is the
only liniment that ever gave me relief
from rheumatism. I used it regular
after being exposed to bad weather"
For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago,
stir joints, pain in back and limbs,
corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat,
Snake Or is said to be without an
equal. Refuse limitations. This great
oil golden red color. Mfg. only by
Herb Juice Medicine Co., U. S. A. Get
it, your druggists .--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

years of service as deputy attorney
general, was mentioned.
Asserting the League had no in
tention to discredit the Supreme
Court. the letter, however, main
tanned the Leagues right to criti-
else it's actions.
Right as Citizens
1--WE assume no right to criticise
the coNrts as institutions, but any
citizen or organization of citizens
undoubtedly does have a right to re-
view the decisions of the courts, and
it is the regular business of the vot-
ing public to pass on the efficiency
of judges of the Supreme Court at
any general election when these men
become candidates for election or re-
election" the letter declared.
The trustees maintained they fol-
lowed legal opinion that the League
was not required to file a report of
funds under requirements of the
corrupt practices act a failure
Gilliom had threatened to in
NeSISdte.
Yelled criticism Of Gilliom's recent
address before the Municipal League
convention in Gary was embodied in
the letter, as follows:
you made the strange statement
that, it is obvious, if we would have
adequate protection against crime
which is a crime not only by
statute, but was crime to human
law, there must be a careful and
conservative selection of subjects
for legislation which creates new Of
lenses. If there is not a selection
of this sort by legislators, there will
have to be a selection by our police
as to which of the multitudinous
statutes and ordinances they shall
attempt to enforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

was able to carry $712,711.SO in net
profits to its surplus account.
making a total surplus Of $1,121t
533.61. The return on investment is
figured at 594 per cent. More than
1000 new customers were enrolled
during the year, the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Information

Concluding the letter maintains
the Leagues right of honestly
and truthfully giving the necessary
information to the citizens of the
State upon which to make their po-
litical choices and citizenship con-
illusions"
Bishop Fl. Fl. Fout. seven min
listers and one layman are listed as
signers of the letter through men,
bership in the headquarters com
mittee The ministers are w. B.
Farmer, NJ. H. Appleby, c. NJ.
DinsmOre, +. n. Evans, d. NJ.
Horner, G.. II. Winders, and II. b.
Hostetter. The layman is f. T. An
bertson. Bishop Fout is out of the
CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Quick Service

Another progressive idea of his
was to supply quick service and to
do this, he keeps a fleet of late
model trucks. Right now he has
eight trucks besides wagons and
smaller means of delivery. No order,
by the way. is too small to get ex'
cellent attention and service at
Schuster's and certainly none is too
large-all are handled ably and
quickly.
Schuster is enthusiastic over Pho
neer Island coal, a leading seller,
land there's a reason" he remarks
He also highly recommends Citizens
Gas Company coke. Coke is won
derful seller" he says. People are
coming more and more to use coke
now that anthracite almost has
stepped out, and this particular coke
has the marked quality of not clink-
ing to any extent. Folks who like
to burn coke. but fear blinking, will
be delighted with this non-clinking
quality of the Citizens coke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Building Supplies

In building supplies, Schuster has
everything but lumber. That means
cement, plaster, lime, fue lining. all
kinds Of brick-both face and com
mon-and a wonderful brand Of roof
ing. the Barrett slate shingle.
These slate shingles come in beau
tiful colors--green. red, blue, black
and are in half a dozen different
styles. Besides being good looking
and extremely durable, these Barrett
shingles are absolutely f1re-resisting
Charles w. Braughton Is president
of the Frank J. Schuster Coal Com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-26
4 men QUALIFY
FOR SEmI-FINALS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Winning the fourth round of the
mems handicap match for the presi''
dents cup at the Ell Centre Golf
club Sunday, Jack Strobel, NJ. b.
"Jack' o O'Brien, Don Rex and V.
R. Francis qualified for the semi
finals. Which briefly stated means
that one Of these four men will be
the proud possessor of the cup Of
fered by President Tom Gill.
A large number of players were
out yesterday, as well as many spec
tators. Among the interested visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c..
Jones of San Diego. Jones is the
past president and principal organ
izer of the club. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are honorary life men,
bers of the club.
In the fourth round Strobel de.
feated A. P. Nuffer, two and one.
0 O'Brien and Rex won by default.
V. r. Frances defeated Earle G..
Davis, two and one.
In the third round Strobel de-
feated R. w. Stilgenbaur one up.
A. p. Nuffer defeated A. H. Keller,
two and one. O'Brien DEBATED Sam
Duren, two and one. Rex defeated
Walters, seven and eight. Francis
and Davis won by default.
Play First, Second Rounds
The first and second flights of
the women's handicap match for
the presidents s second cup were also
played Sunday, leaving Mrs. A.
II. Keller, Mrs. S. Quay Smith, Mrs.
V. r. Francis and Mrs. Jack Strobel
still in the game.
Mrs. Keller defeated Mrs. /, J.
Wells, two and one. Mrs. Smith de.
feated Mrs. Elmer Standlee, two and
one. Mrs. Francis defeated Mrs.
Lucy Martin, five and four. Mrs.
Strobel won by default.
In the first flight Mrs. Keller
defeated Miss Alvena LaFontaine.
four. and three. Mrs. 1. w. Wells
defeated Mrs. Jerry Asher, two and
one. Mrs. Standlee defeated Mrs.
Tracy Miller, two and one. Mrs.
Smith defeated Mrs. Tom Gill, two
and one, Mrs. Francis defeated Mrs.
John Mccormick, five and four.
Mrs. Martin defeated Mrs. H. o.
Erskine, one up.
Semi finals for both men and wo.
men will be played next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-26
Cattle Market

Cattle, 600, holdovers, 800, slow.
weak. Practically nothing done ear
ly. Top steers, yesterday, 900,
bulk, 1878 to 5000. She stock sales
today, mostly low priced cows, from
$4.O0 to $500, few more desirable
lots up to $3.50. Gamers and cut
ters, active, fully steady. Bully
$3.50 to 1918. Bulls, firm. Bolognas
$3.50 to $5.25. Beef $3.50.
Calves, 400, generally steady, 2
loads 290 Id. southwesterns, 5000.
Milk veal, $40 to $11, common
calves and overweights down to Sc.
Hogs, 500, holdovers, 500, slow,
asking sharply higher, early sales
steady, with yesterdays close top
$14.25, for load 1856 ID. weights, few
weighty butchers, down to $3.50.
Bulk butchers, held around $14.50,
with little demand, packing sows,
largely $l1.44 to $11.25, closing top
yesterday, $14.25.
Sheep, none, holdovers, 500.
Lambs, generally Csc to SOC lower.
2 decks 83 lb. CALIFORNIA;, $14.25,
with deck 100 lb. ewes, $7.75, yes
terday, four decks SO lb. Utahs, $14,
with 60 head at $500, two decks
81 lb. CALIFORNIA; $12.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-26
MELOLAND NEWS.
BY Press staff Correspondent.

MELOLAND, Jan. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards and children,
accompanied by Mrs. o. c. Bixler,
motored to Los Angeles over the
weekend. They visited at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
liams in Hollywood. ats
Jack Cook is having a new garage
built back of his store building,
with sleeping porch above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride and
family motored to Coachella, SUM-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Me
Bride for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith were
dinner guests at the home Of. Mi.
and Mrs. Dan Scott Sunday at noon.
f. M. Crawford of Olive was q
business visitor in the valley, COM
ing on Sunday and returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. William Johnston has gone to
Los Angeles to be at the home ,,of
her mother for a while. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-26

Dollar

Your dollar represents a
part of what you have ac-
ccmplished. 1t stands for
your time and effort. You
do not desire to waste
these. If you wish your
time and effort to count
for most, practice thrift
and let the Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank help
you to prosper.
In a Savings Account,
your money will be work
ing for you day and night,
Sundays and holidays,
working for you at a per
cent interest, per annum,
compounded every six
months-piling up a total
which will surprise you.' L."
G.. A. DAVIDSON,
President.