davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seventh st. and Crescent Ave. 1t
has been four months since we all
deposited money for the main. The
pipes have been out here for two
months, but there Is no sign Of the
work being started.
r. q. STEVENS,
3711 Crescent Ave.
Mr.. Fixit has obtained the prom
Use Of Citizens Gas Company Of
ficials to start work this week.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We have tried
awfully hard to get lights on w.
Riverside Parkway north OF Speed
way Ave. Can you help us.
All the neighbors have tried to
raise few flowers and to beauti-
fly their homes, but about all we
have done so far is to feed the
grasshoppers from some vacant lots
where weeds are uncut.
A. L. BARTHEL,
1881 w. Riverside Pkwy.
Circulate a petition with as
many names as possible and then
assemble a delegation to visit the
park board meeting. Perhaps they
will heed your plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
PROFIT FROM , FORESTS
Land Yields State $1.50 An Acre An
nually, Says Division.

State-owned forest land is yielding
approximately $3.50 an acre net profit
annually, 1t was shown today in a
report submitted by the conservation
department forestry division. The
calculation was based on the present
market value of lumber. which is
low, according to Conservation Di-
rector Richard Lieber.
Recommendation was made that
the State procure a small portable
mill and a power unit to saw the
lumber more economically when 1t
reaches marketable size. Although
the Henryville forest, reserve was
established primarily to supply
small trees for planting purposes,
some of the growth has reached the
stage where 1t should be cut into
lumber. Lieber reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
PAGE 8

continued maturing in the garden Of
Mrs. Frank Stein here. The berries
are unusually hardy and have with
stood the elements remarkably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
SCOUTS WILL TAKE PART
Special Bugle Feature Part of
AmiStice Day Program.

Boy Scouts through presentation
of a special bugle feature, 1.-THE Roll
Call" will aid in observance Of
Amistice Day.
They appeared at the Klwanis
Club luncheon today; will aid in the
American Legion's observance at
Keith's and at the Community Fund
luncheon, Thursday, at the Claypool
and will broadcast from the Indian
apolis Athletic Club between $50
and 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Scout Bugler Raymond Johnson Of
Troop 81 will sound the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
RED CROSS DRIVE
APPEAL IS MADE
ISSUED by Inward Savage,
Head of Legion.

Howard f. Savage, National Com
mander of The American Legion, to-
day issued an appeal for the sup
port of the American National Red
Cross tenth annual roll call as fol-
lows:
1.-THE time approaches when the
citizens of our land again will testi-
fly with their subscriptions to the
love they hold in their hearts for
the American National Red Cross.
"It is with profound sympathy,
earnestness and with deep pleasure
that I take this opportunity to call
to the attention Of nearly three-quar7
tiers of a million American Legion
naires our duty of joining in the
work of the Red Cross, and of rally
ing our support to its Tenth An
nual Roll Call which starts on Arm
istice Day and lasts to Thanksgiving
Day.
"In time Of peace, as in war, the
American National Red Cross has
been the mother, sister and nurse of
the soldier and sailor. During the
s
tiOnal Red Cross expended $1,621,-
956.41 for the aid of the service and
ex-service men and women. In ad-
dition to this expenditure from ma
tional funds, almost a like amount
was used from Red Cross chapter
funds. In time of disaster and in
Athe everyday battle to protect the
Bubble health, the Red Cross is ever
vigilant and deserves the support
of every Legionnaire and every other
citizen.
at is my hope that all Legion
naires will assist in this campaign.
The Red Cross has always respond
ed to the call of The American Leg
ion, and has joined, hand in hand,
with the Legion in our mutual en-
deavor to do good, to relieve dis
tress."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

MAKE THIS TEST FOR ONE WEEK
Select the pound of Koger Coffee
that sells nearest to the price you haoe
been paying. Seroe It for one meek.
The test pill prooe to you that K,oeev
can offer greater sahJ faction In coffee
than you haoe knomn before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
test published in The Times satur.

test published in The Times Satur-
day.
Each entry is being numbered on
a machine In the order In which it
was received and the first f1fty-six
correct answers will be awarded the
prize admission tickets to the Pal
ace Theater.
Entries will be received at the
Kautz store until p. m. Friday.
Winners will be announced Satur-
day noon at the Kautz store and in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
MORE, PUZZLE ENTRANTS
Ardath Contest Attracts Many Out
of the City Residents.

Out-of .the-city entrants II the
Fred Ardath dual puzzle contest
swelled the total number of entries
received at the KautZ Stationery
store to 1850 today, II was an
nounced by the Pennsylvania Busi'
ness Association, sponsor of the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRES

Lightning, unaccompanie by
rain, has been the chief cause Of
disastrous forest fires in the far
west this summer. according to the
forest service, United States Depart
ment Of --griculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Investigations now are under way
with respect to the following COM
plants: Martin ST., roughened by
sewer construction; similar trouble
on Arnolda Ave, between Vermont
and Michigan Sts.. and bad ruts in
front Of 20S N. La Sale St.. and
broken sidewalks in front Of 40 N.
La Sale st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

The original garnet in which
Charles Dickens visualized his IA
nous character, Little Dorrit, has
been located in what is now print
er's establishment in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
MIR. FIXIT
Gas Soon for Thirty-Sev-
enth and Crescent,

Let Mr.. Fixft present your case to city
officials. He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
Mr.. Rixit today has cheering news
for many persons who have COM
planned they did not receive gas
near Thirty-Seventh st. and Crescent
Ave.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: In regard to
gas mains to be laid on Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Lieutenant C. G. Champion, U. S.
N, who has been designated to fly
for the Navy in the Schneider Cup
seaplane races at Hampton Roads,
Va, in place of the late Lieutenant
Frank III. Conant. Two days after
establishing worlds records in speed
tests on Long Island, lieutenant
COnant crashed to his death In the
sea near Norfolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
YELLOW RASPBERRIES

MT. VERNON, Nov. 9.-Despite
heavy frosts and freezing weather.
ripe red and yellow raspberries have
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PNEUMONIA FATAL,
 FEHRENBACH DIES
Was Fifth Chancellor Of the
 German Republic

Berlin, March % Konstantin Fehrenhach, fifth chancellor of the German republic, died today a Frei- burg, Baden, aged 7i. He had been m for some weeks Of pneumonia.
 Herr Fehrenbach was born at WelendIngen, in the Black Forest, on January Il, 1852, the son Of public school teacher His first ad- yanced studies were in Catholic theology, but he later changed to the law.
 In 1885 he entered the Baden pro- vincial assembly, of which body he was elected president In 1907. Since 1908 he had served continuously in he reichstag, tho duties of which so usborbed him that he dropped his provincial seat in 1918 10 devote himself exclusively 10 national poli- tics.
 In 1918 he became chairman of tho rcichstag ways and means com mittee, and later Tn the same year was elected 10 the presidency of the reichstag. He also presided over the post-reyolutionary assembly held nt Wcimar in 1919, where he dis ringushed himself by his exhibition of parliamentary skill in trying stu ltions,
 Upon tho exit Of the socialists from the cabinet in 1920 ho became chancellor, Shortly after the forma- lion Of his cabinet the Spa confer enc was held, at which the Germans for the first time after the war fac cd their former enemies over the council table.
 When, at the London conference of l99O. the allies presented an ulti- matum to Germany, giving her six months to fulfil their terms rogard- ing rcpnra'ions he decided 10 resign, and did SO in May. 1921; leaving the field 10 his Catholic colleague, Dr. Wirth.
 Since then he had continued as one Of the pillars Of the reichstag, suc- cccdlng to the leadership of the cen trst delegation when Dr, Marx in 1893 became chancellor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PASSOVER BEGINS
 MONDAY EVENING
Jewish Community to Recall Historical Exodus From Egypt

Passover. the feast of unlcavcnod lread, which Commemorates the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, and lhelr liberation from slavery, will be celebrated by New Britain JeWry beginning next Monday at sunset and continuing until Tuesday, April 6, al sunset.
 Passover lasts eight days, the first j},o nights Of which are Sodcr nights, ah@ nruusls are hcld and the HaE- r;-da, which Was arranged 2.tp0 ..ars ago Dy ratbis will be read on lu.sr nights. The Hagadda depicts ,Ie story of the exodus in pray"l auI song and the books are usually d work of art, containing quaint word carvings and other illustrations.
 In order to obey the Biblical in- junction: "Thou shall eat no lcav~ med bread, cn the bread of afilic- lion; for in haste didst thou conIo forth out of the land of Egypt, that thou luuyost remember the uay when lhol c0mcst forth out of the land oi Egypt all the days of the lif",' til. Jewish period Of spring cleaning takes place. It is made sure thai there Is no GUl"1yourd bread in th' rouse and thc night before tie t"aSt, tHc father goes #uout from room 70 ,oom to collect all traces 0; l"2l"n, ohlri |" hurrs.
 Al tH. S,dcr ino father rorIincs, ,oH n couch. as a ~'ulooI Of lin@:.'r "' opposed 10 slaNr2. and the mos; im- rortant symbols ur" on ih" table I,sarn. hon" 10 co,umomous'c '." rscual Ia;aD offered at '.w 'onrh j9 J,rr,a',m m I@oi" day; Mr'2oh, rs~ rrI.>, 0,.i }r.eI; nut Ioror. E.a.r N.r',- -'N',o't" of IT,: "j'"" Ii,,, c, tr, .a... in IA.1t.
 w.,r, is .D~o v rTr oi vt"r @'N' for Iltlah. t1. popH.l, "1o i@ hhod .4I N-f,e ,1 uo1e,s Of the worthy obs. t..llu- of t.n rHp loft for All" IT,. is -uppo-rI 70 lrcp watch on .Ho Ioor 70 p-o>&" 'irn with n,.n. ~~j' ,4 ur in. I"aso'rr,
 TT, H,ny.~ school "ill h' cIce- ,.l rrrra Noula, N#rh @". "u'l' WriupaIal. Narch "t. an} from Slnaav. Nuj ' 'u'tI Tuo",as. |}'rn $ E.2.Iar ,-.ione sill l." l.h Q" tnr afternoons o' \rriI l. and th" mornings o! April .. :, $ aud @
 Tn.~,. au., t".n A-}'Iai rians made for cn'.tamm'u's dmrjH~ th" 'uiil.r "..-,u. oU 'rhure,i:" u.-A' Na7u [. "' $ o'c!orE. there "'ll i". 3u r'Dtmrm for parsr'@ "Hjh o~ Wuin.--1,v af.,r April :, "' o'rlonL. th,rc will he sprci:l 'm.'r. .atum,rt for 'he cNi)lrrn. The pro- -rau ~Ul consist o' tylj"al r'"ss- ro,jp work in Nulieh 2"1 Ij'0T"'' \ ,,rt,e of rM1,ar> 1n T,1giisH "lN rs =srr hr tne High school cia:s
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Pcrct'S Plans Meeting
 With Greater Favor

P.He. NarI -G' 'F' -TuaHo. Min .--,r T,re' ,aal . fa, oraujo n,nr's- ..,r m H.. cfm l.r ot i"pu'l"a ruu~.. coteuit's. 'oIar vhrn Ir Hatl !. for. n 'hn a%'a9'aS.a of 'ie :.I,mca For o,rrcominr 'ho d'Gri' m fFo l.uF-,'. fu' ', fai1cl 'o o'fain promise of srpor' fnr his pro posed incr,ase in 'l, hHs'H.sa turn u,, r 'av.
 His cri.r qr-4wsr' tor 'Nis 'o- ,r-.sr ."9e '1a' V -.as '~" only .ranz oF o.'a5ua- m,a,tI1'o ra'- aurs aicl .a~ absolutely uor'.sa't; o'n.rv jsr hr regarded t' as a t'~o- ,j-ional r,asGra uHU q rao1G''3"r fa> could be 'fawrl
 T.. opposed a srsges'i07 for gen. c~aI inrro~s" of ''0 p'r oont i0 a5 ,>5sfiuc faHos.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
I-nRIIGN INtMNNGI-

' - YorE. N0r'H gf IP'- lI"9'Y c, 'lir- or Trench franc, i1 to-day .- rorai-n cxrhaugn market carlici ir
 morl bills on Paris fo 2.tt l-e rc''e. r rar- lo~ record for the year, Hnl vUtiu thrno points of inc cN'rom" la~- r0r rll ''ufr or "t2 cents cs'ah-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

 ...andh 
 Tn of BUYand thousands proved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
LUTHER IS HALTED
IN CABINET PLANS
designations From Present
German Ministry Serve to
Block Negotiations.

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 1s.-Dr. Luther
has been held up in his negotiations
to complete new cabinet by the de-
cision of DIR. Otto Gessler to relin.
quish the post of minister of defense.
which he has held under seven chan
cellorS.
Count kanitz, food controller and
minister of agriculture in the Luther
cabinet. which recently resigned. has
also requested that he be relieved of
the post and of further service in the
new cabinet. The count. who was a
non-partisan minister, informed DIR.
Luther that the job was too great a
strain. politically and physically.
Deserted by his own party and
weary with incessant radical heck
linss, DR.. GeSsler today notified the
chancellor thdt he had made Up his
mind unalte.ahl,- 'lot TO join the new
cabinet. Even the persua sion Of Pres
ident. Won Hindenburg failed TO move
him.
Or. Gessler held Office continuously
since 1920 as non-partisan minister.
His continuance in office was desired
not only bT the President, but by the
political leaders. who were anxious
that, his long service civilian min
lister of defense should be conserved
for the benefit OF the new govern
ment.
Their is: = mpvement on foot. now
that he has Withdrawn. in favor OF
linking up the defense portfolio with
the Office of chancellor. in the person
of DR.. Luther. The chancellor is not
attached TO any party, therefore he is
considered acceptable to the Reichs-
tag factions generally, the desire be-
ing to keep the defense ministry out
side the range Of party politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ZONE LAW FIGHT GOES
TO STATE HIGH COURT
Danville, Va, Man Insists on
Right to Build Gasoline Station in
Exclusive Residence Section.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE. Va, January 1s.-The
Virginia Supreme Court has granted
a writ Of error to George c. Martin
and will determine whether a prop
erty owner has the right to build a
filling station in the exclusive resi-
Dental section.
Martin announced such an inten-
ton and the City Council passed a.
coming ordinance under the terms of
which he could not build. Despite
the ordinance he started work, was
arrested and lost his test case In the
Corporation Court. Then he applied
for writ Of error, which was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
VIRGINIA CHILD LABOR
MEASURE WRECKED
Not Vote in House and But One
in Senate Given Amend
ment Proposition.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 16.-The
Legislature has made wreck of the
proposed amendment TO the Federal
Constitution regarding child labor.
The Senate first rejected the proposal
So to l. and when it reached the
House-the popular branch Of the
General Assembly-the members rose
up and gave unanimous vote in op.
position. at the same time directing
Virginians in Congress to vote against
the amendment This is the only
measure that has come before the
legislature in the last 80 years that
has not had some one to voice its
favor and when not more than one
vote was cast in behalf Of the propo.
,sitien.
Tie oficiaI vote cast In Virginia for
State officers was declared yesterday
by the Senate and House joint session,
as follows: Governor-Byrd, 107.37s;
Hose. 1882. Lieutenant governor
West, 100,Sos; Marshall, 1854. At
torney general - Saunders, 1903 ,355
Parsons. IS, LOS. Secretary Of the COM
ffonweafth-James. 104,146; Crockett
aI.sSe. Treasurer Purcell. a2,431:
Bassett, Sc, 594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOLK SONGS, TUNES OF THE SOS
AND JAZZ UNITED In SYMPHONY
Composer ''Sounds Barbara Yawp'' i'll First Move
ment, Goes TO Kentucky for Second and Takes
Last From Cabarets of Tonight.

Frog Went a.Courtin from Estill
County.
The Ia st movement has fox trot
ryhthm and tune for its basis. and
quotes 4 few bars each from Jerome
kcrn's "Eacgetty Ann. Walter
Donaldson's "Swance BUTTERFLY and
from another popuia" ballad, By the
Light OF the stars
Although the composition has plen-
" Of rhythm, the composer objected
to its designation as Jazz sym
phonv.
They call it Jazz symphony be-
cause there Is popular music with syn
copation in it, ne said. at isn't
Jazz for I can't write that stuff any
a PaIestrina nnotette.
. "Syncopation is no low brow affair
anywa witness the finale of the sec
ond symphony Of Tschaikowski, the
theme of which came from less re-
spectacle origins than the Grizzly
Bear The point is that syncopa
ton is the one musical ingredient
these popular~so snlithies have ap-
propriated: melody they have little
and their harmony IL not notable"
Mr.. de Lamarter. who also Is
known for other forms Of musical
composition. was born in Lansing,
Mich, in 1880. He obtained his must.
cal education in this country and In
Paris. has been organist for several
leading churches, music critic for
Chicago newspapers and since 1915
has been connected with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January lS.-A SYM
phony of purely American tunes,
which the composer calls collection
of features from the jazz world. from
Kentucky folk melodies and from the
faded popular ballads OF nearly gen.
program of the Chicago symphony
Orchestra. Eric de I.amarter, widely
known as an orsanist and conductor.
composed the work, which is titled
After Walt Whitman"
Whitman was the first American
poet to get the raw material OF our
distinctive culture" said the composer
in explaining the name of his SYM
phony, the three movements of which
carry quotations from Whitman s
poems as captions.
L sound my barbaric yawp," Mr..
de Lamarter felt pertinent to a
sonata form movement which has
for its chief tune the venerable .'Griz-
zly Bear" melody which came from
the "Barbary Coast" some wears ago In
a musical show. "A Modern Eve"
Its complement IS Il classic from the
horsehair furniture era. The Honey
Suckle and the Bee OF which the
composer says, It's swell tune, even
yet
The slow" movement of the sym.
phony is based upon four Kentucky
folk tunes. John Riley" from Nc
Cracker County; the The Hanglna n Is
Som from Harlan. County; Little
Sparrow. from Knott County, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WRITING HARD WORK,
NOVELIST ASSERTS
A. Hamilton Gibbs. Speaking Here
Says Application. Not Inspira-
ton, Is Needed.

!. talk on The Human Side Of Writ
inor Gibbs. author OF "Soundings" and
other works. before a small but ap-
preciative audience at Central High
School last night under the auspices
of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts. Mr.. Gibbs who is the brother
of both Sir Philip Gibbs and Cosmo
Hamilton IA non de plume). comes of a
distinctly literary family. His father,
Henry Gibbs, was well known as a
writer and author.
Somehow. in thinking OF such writ
ers as Shakespeare and Dant. ii ha 9
become customary to link the words
genius and inspira ton with their
names" said Nh Gibbs. yet | am
sure that not a single page Of Shakes
peare's simplest appearing sonnet was
written that II was not covered with
crossed-out words. corrections and
changes. 1t is a general idea that
Dante went around incoming over a
specific Beatrice and incidentally wrote
the Divine Comedy. AS a matter of
tact, Dante was married to another
lady and had several children before
he completed that work. which took
him many wears Of real la Dor to write.
In short I believe that 1t comes nearer
the truth in the case of every writer.
especially the greatest OF them all. to
substitute for genius and inspiration
the words hard work and concentra.
ton"
Mr. Gibbs himself the author OF
three novels and MANY short. stories
and articles. dwelt ut some length
upon the absolute necessity for con
centration. In his remarks along
this line he told amusing anecdotes
of the ways in which such writers as
Gilbert X. Chesterton. Samuel Hop
lins Adams, Samuel Merwin, w. ].
Locke and f. Phillips Oppenheim ar
ranged their working hours and the
various methods of concentration EN-
ployed by them.
The only mention of any technical
ity connected with the actual work of
writing a novel was MIR. Gibbs re-
marks on the subject Of choice of
words" and the reading by him of a
couple of paragraphs written by c.
f. Montague in his book "Disenchant-
Inem." which Mr.. Gibbs considers an
excellent p-cce Vi writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
NEW COURT SCHEME
IN TRAFFIC CASES
Chicago Urged to Group Vio-
Iations in Way to Cut
Down Procedure.
BY the Consolidated Press.


CHICAGO, January I6.-Systematic
and efficient handling of the ever
mounting number of traffic viola
ton cases with the least annoyance to
the Violator and TO the courts is pro
vided in n new scheme of procedure
being urged for Chicago by the Mu-
nicipal Court and the chief of police
The recommendations are made after
several months of study.
The plan as proposed here is along
the line of the system being used in
Detroit, and is considered a model
which all cities may we'll follow. Il
cuts down court procedure. relieves
policemen Of court appearances and
lessons the time the traffic violator
must spend in court.
Nine Groups Proposed.
Nine groups of violations are estah-
lished, with set punishment for each
offense. So for the second and $40 for
their slips to the court, terminating
their connection with the case The
arrested man will then appear before
the court within So hours after the
violation and pay the fine established
for the type of violation he is charged
with
The scheme provides for a first
group of violations, largely infrac.
tons of parking ordinances, with fines
of 81 for the first offense. SO for the
second and s. for the third.
second big group of violations
including improper lights. blocking
traffic in various ways. failure TO oh
serve signals or signs, unnecessary
noise and other technical infractions
would call for A s. fine for the FIRST
offenseh. So for the second and $40 for
the third.
The third group, involving missing
or obscure license plates, would call for
s. fine the first offense, So the second
and court The third. The fourth
group, driving against traffic or or
the wrong side of the street. would
bring first i s. fine: second. a $40 fine
and, third. court. Driving away from
accidents, failure to report to police,
would cause the same fines in the
fifth group. Slight variations would
be made for each of the, sixth and
seventh groups
Speed limit violations would come
in the eighth group and would bring
$40 fine for the first offense and court
for the second and third. Driving
while intoxicated. recklessness and
improper use of trucks would force
the violator directly into court for
trial.