davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

fully as to certain qualifications for
the position applied for and refer
ences are carefully investigated. If
applicants cannot make a passing
mark in special tests they are re-
jected.
1--WE do not believe in sending
numerous applicants to clients seek
ing employees, but have adopted the
plan of selecting the best two or
perhaps three who are fully quail
fled, in our opinion, to handle the
work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BATTLE AGAINST WASTE
Z Discussions Will Be Held by Lunch
con Clubs This Week.

q Luncheon clubs will lead discus
sions of progress. in waste elimina-
stion," this week in observance of
national management week, inaugu-
rated five years ago by the United
States Department Of Commerce.
j. Lloyd Wayne of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company is local
chairman. Elmer w. Stout, fetch
er American National Bank presi-
dent, addressed the Scientech Club
ali luncheon today on the subject. 4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
AFTER $50 YEARS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-At-
torney General Sargent is examining
the titles of the dismal swamp canal,
paralleling the Atlantic Seaboard in
Virginia and North Carolina, pre-
paratory to the final move in Gov
eminent purchase of a project in
augurated by George Washington
and his associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

tire wear and less fuel consumption.
The ,Habig Manufacturing Com
pany also is distributing the Capitol
Copper Coil auto heater, heater
through the entire car. The COM
pany also makes seat covers, tire
covers, curtains and supplies hood
and radiator covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
JAIL is TANNED

aItU tUittU IftoS
Z NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 25.--
Prisoners had to take their turn to
get cells here as the police made a
Weekend drive against drunkenness
and disorderely conduct. By Sunday
afternoon some of those arrested ear
slier had to be released to make room
sfnr others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BEFORE ERECTING AERIAL

Before erecting ain aerial a plan
should be made whereby the best
results may be obtained. Surround
ing houses, trees apd other obstruc-
tons must be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
RUIN FOR WORLD
SEEN BY MELLON
IN LOW TARIFF
G. O. P. Policy Justified as
Insurance for Prop
erty.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-A new
broader justification Of the Repub-
lican high tariff policy as national
and world prosperity insurance was
issued today by the Coolidge Ad-
ministration through Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon.
In an official statement dis
cussing the anti-tariff manifesto of
the Gold InternationaT'-Am
and other international leading
world bankers-Mellon asserted that
a high tariff, maintaining a high
standard OF living and buying in this
country, was essential to prosperity
and a large volume of world trade,
in which the United States is the
greatest consumer.
Would Ruin Farmers
Tariff reduction would bring the
American standard of living down
to a level with that of Europe,
would decrease the national buying
power and would ruin the farmers,
he said.
Mellon did not discuss the old time
argument of a tariff for protection
of infant industries, but asserted
that millions of dollars of industrial
money! Including much of his own
aluminium company of America, will
be spent in developments abroad.
where labor and other production
costs are cheaper, if the tariff is
lowered.
The bankers manifesto, Mellon
said, seeks only ito bring about in
Europe a condition similar to that
in the United States"
1T is incor -eivable to me that
American labor will ever consent to
the abolition of protection which
would bring the American standard
OF living down to the level in Eu-
rope. or that the American farmer
could survive If the enormous con
Stunning power Of the people Of this
country Was curtaued and his mar
ket at home destroyed"
Emulation. Not Criticism
1T is not criticism of us, but /em-
ulation." he said. after explaining
that the present European political
barriers created a situation analo-
gSus to that created in New York
City. southern New York State. Con
necticut and Rhode Island were
made separate country.
Mellon listed huge gains in Ameri.
can imports. especially in crude ma
terials. such as rubber, coffee, silk
and shellac, under the protection
policy to show that the purchasing
power of the United States governs
world prosperity.
Melons 1900 word statement was
given out simultaneously with a COM
merce department release by Everett
G.. Holt, rubber expert, denouncing
unreasonable prices" charged Amer
lean consumers by foreign monopo.
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
COWS NEVER SEE GRASS

LONDON.-Ten cows, reared in,
the hustle and hustle of Europe's
largest city have never seen a blade
of grass. They contribute 100 quarts
Of milk daily toward the raising of
London's babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ONE DEAD IN OIL FIRE
Search for Bodies i'm Ruins of $780,.
600 Blaze. ....

900 Blaze. ....
BD United Press
BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 25. =
With one known dead, workers to-
day searched for the bodies of two
other reported victims in the Sour
Lake|oil fields near here, where fire
caused 100000 damage Sunday.
Seven 500-gallon storage, tanks ex-
ploded as the fire, started by spark
caused from friction. ragged for four
teen hours. \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

The Public Utility is looking to the future with
confidence. Understanding and acquaintance
has created more friendly and cooperative
spirit between the public and the public utility.
The industry is owned and regulated by the
people it serves, and the interests of all in
volved are identical.
Public utilities are proud of the fact that the
cost of it's service has been kept down during a
period when the cost of all other living require
ments has increased Is per cent. Improved
equipment, more efficient operation, and the
friendly attitude of the public, has largely con-
tributed to this splendid result.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
How to Build the Improved COntrOllO'
dyne Receiver. Part ~.

The layout of parts on the bottnm Of
the subpa mel is shown In the dia gram
below This completes the series of
illustrations showing the layout Of
parts OF the receiver. In the parts
layoute. q number has been assigned
to every part and the terminals Of
each instrument have been marked to
correspond with the markings on the
parts themselves. Where no mark
ings appear on the pa rts. such as con-
densers. rheostatS, etc, capital letters
have been assigned arbitrarily by posi-
ton. In condenser 2, terminals b and
G. are terminals connected with the
rotor plates of the condenser through
the frame Of the condenser so that
these two terminals are really con-
nected together.
Corresponding numbers and letters
have been assigned to the symbols
shown in the wiring diagram 80 that
the relation between parts and SYM
bols can he followed very easily and
connections checked. ~
One Of the features OF this receiver
is the arrangement and. location OF
the tuned radio frequency transform.
ers. To reduce interaction between
circuits and external pickup t0a min.
imum. without sacrificing coil efticier.
cy, two solenoid coils, II and Il. and
one LEX eless" coil IA have been used.
The Lekeless coil has practically 10
external field and Is not affected by
the stray fields Of the other two coils
beca use the stray fields set up oppos-
Evening star., 1926-05-28
RICHARD TALKING IT
OVER WITH DEMPSEY
BY FATRPLAY.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Tex Rickard
Is in Hot Springs talking things over
with Jack Dempsey. Tex has until
the last Of this month to appear be-
fore the New York Boxing Commits
sion and give an account Of his work
In securing an opponent for the
champion this Summer.
No one really knows what is hap.
pening between the big promoter and
the champion. Tex will await his own
good time before diyulging the name
of Jacks opponent. Z;
The chances are ne could name one
of England's alleged fighters and get
away with 1t. Tex knows just how
erning body in New York. and the
fact that Dempsey has not applied
for a license to fight in New York
makes any orders that the commits.
sion may give him a mere waste Of
words. * I
The consensus of opinion IL that
Gene Tunney will be named md that
Rickard will explain he was unable
to get Wills to meet Tunney and will
point to the knockouts which Gene
mas scored over Tommy Gibbons.
BARLEY Madden. Georges Carpenter
and Ermino Spalla as proof that the
ex-marine Is eligible as a contender.
And the biggest play that Tex will
receive wHl be from the !. American n
Legion. One post Of that body has
already gone on record as indOrsing
the right OF the former marine to be
Dempsey's next opponent.
Undoubtedly the fight will be a
money-maker for Dempsey, Rickard,
Tunney and all concerned.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MORGAN STlRS FIGHT
INTEREST IN GOTHAM
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Now that
Tod Morgan in in the East. interest
in the Junior lightweight class is at
fever heat; Tod is slated to DEFEND
his title against the former champion,
Steve Kid Sullivan. next month.
Meanwhile the so.called contenders
are fighting 1t out for the right to oe
next in line. Benny Bass. the Phiiiy
bear cat, has given up his quest Tor
the feather championship for the time
being and will take on the Boston
honey boy, Dick Finnegan.
Finnegan is the lad who came out
AZ the Navy with decision over
Johnny Dundee. but 80 far all hopes
raised in his behalf have proved to
be b,oomers. But at that, Finnegan,
thrown of his stride by the sound
thra shing wich Joe Click gave him.
has It in him to show lot.
nenny Bass wants to fight kaplan,
but the champions deaf ear has
caused Bass to take the easy jump
to the junior lights in order not to
be idle.
Finnegan seems to regard Bass as
inst the lad for him and hopes by
thra shing the Philadelphian to resume
the place he once held in the estima-
tion of those who like to look ahead
and pick coming great ones. -
FYnnegan Is willing enough as a
performer, which Is the reason why.
in spite OF some bad starts, he has had
80 many chances to figure In top line
encounters. Being q southpaw, ne IS
not much on boxing. depending upon
his punch to carry him through.
He has a bad flaw in his pipestem
legs. which will not hold him up when
he 10 hit hard or caught of balance.
Against a boy like Bass this may
prove a grave defect.
But Benny Ia not so long on science
either. But he sure does kick hard
with his left; 80 much so that not
many boys relish the idea OF doing
battle with him.
Both lads have watched one another
in action often, since Bass lives In
Philadelphia and does most OF his
flghting there. and Finnegan. a big
favorite In the Quaker City, has
shown there often.
1t looks like one of the two will get
the idea he can whip the other knocked
out Of his head, and the writer is in
clined to string along with the furi-
ousIy swinging Bass.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

ing currents In this type Of coil, which
tend to neutraliZe each other. This
means that the distance between coils
that set up stray fields. IL and II, is
equal TO the distance between these
two coils. The center-to-center dis
tance Of these two coils in this case
is IA inches. and at this distance the
effect on each other is very small. To
further decrease interaction between
the coils. they have been set with
thus reducing interaction between the
tuned radio frequency Transformers to
minimum. while still retaining the
acknowledged superiority Of solenofd
coils over those OF constrained held
coils.
Increases Selectivity.
The use Of the Lekeless type coil
for one of the transformers and the
setting OF the other two coils with
their axes at right angles to each 9th
er also reduces the amount Of coil
pickup Of undesirable broadcast sig
nails and thereby increases selectiv1ty.
AZ special service to those who
would like to build this set have pre-
pared a special folder, which gives fun
sized panel drilling templates. detailed
step. by step wiring instructions and
information on how to operate the set
to best advantage. These folders may
he had free Of charge by addressing
me ct 5025 Winthrop avenue. Chicago.
Ill. BE sure to ask for the "COnstruc-
tional Folder on the Improved Con
trollodyne Receiver" !
Evening star., 1926-05-28
VETERANS Dinner
TO Be BROADCAST
WCAP Also to Feature How
ard U. GIee CIub-Fidd|ing
Contest on WRC.

A wide variety of features, includ-
ing the ceremonies incidental to the
BANQUET of the 1st Division OF the
American Expeditionary Force at the
Arlington Hotel. make up the pro-
gram to he broadcast tonight by
station WCAP.
The banquet program features
concert by the United States Army
Band Orchestra, under the direction
Of Capt. William J. Stannsrd. There
also will he a number of short adj
dresses.
The musical attractions scheduled
by WCAP include a concert by the
Glee Club OF Howard University.
dance music by the Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra. a concert by Whit
tails anglo. Persians." a recital by
Gretchen Hood. soprano: a popular
program by Edith Reed and her en-
tertainers and selections by the Blue
and Gray Troubadours.
Two talks will be broadcast in addi-
tion TO the market summaries and
Elizabeth Wade's weekly club story.
One will be given by Representative
Henry r. Rathbone Of Illinois on the
unveiling Of the statue of John Erfcs-
son. DIR. l.. B. Tuckerman. assistant
Of the Bureau Of Standards, will give
the other on Making Airships Safe"
Old-time hddlinG will be featured on
the afternoon program Of WRC today
when the Radio Corporation station
presents Morgan kiley, old-time cham
pion fiddler, now living in Washing
ton. Kiley will he heard In a half
hour concert, beginning at $40 o'clock.
Other features of this afternoons
entertainment will be a concert by
the United States Navy Band, under
the direction of Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, which will be broadcast from the
Navy Yard at 4 o'clock; a Health
and Besu uty" talk by Elizabeth Arden
at o'clock. and Book Reviews" by
Mrs. Nina Reed, who will discuss Ed
ward H. Cotton's Theodore Roose-
velt-the American" and ''rhe Plumed
Serpent" by d. Ii. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR COUNTY GAMES

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May %
DIR. Albert F. Woods. president OF
the University Of Maryland. will be
the honorary referee at the annual
rally day track and field champion
ships OF the Prince Georges County
public schools to he held tomorrow in
Byrd Stadium. in connection with
Farmers day.
Other oficials announced by Prof
Nicholas Orem. county superintendent
Of schools, are:
Track tudges-Henry L.. Morris
DR.. j. E. Sansbury, George n. Wells
J. Herbert Lusby.
Timer-w. r. Posey.
Judges broad jump-Dr. A. O.
Etienne, Thomas s. Connolly, W. Gill
bert Dent. ;
Judges high jump-George w
Waters William r. Whipp. DR.. De
Voc Meade -
Judges shotput-Dr. Paul S. Her.
ring. Joseph F.. Wildman, Elton
Brown.
Judges base ball throw-E. A.
Fuller, George Phelps, John D. Nc.
Leran. Starter. P. A. l.. official.
Director-Dr. .William Burdick.
Inspectors-E. A. Fuller. jr.; Samuel
A.. Wyvill. Thomas r. HenaMt.
Marshals, Frank d. Day, r. A. Nay
lor. Julian White. DIR. c. A. Cary,
Samuel F.. Sweeney
Surgeon in charge-Dr. G.. l.
Timanus.
The county school athletes will
stage their first event at 10 a m. and
from then until around 4 o'clock will
compete In various contests under
direction of the Playground, Athletic
rxF Ia v$s-tA v%H ~ ,r-hirf, NJ
William Burdick is director.
Col F.. Austin rBaughman. State
commissioner of motor vehicles. has
consented To send a detail Of State
police here to handle the traffic
|tomOrrCw
Evening star., 1926-05-28
WITHDRAWAL FORCES
POLO TOURNEY SHIFT

Announcement from Baltimore that
the polo team representing Sd Corps
Area headquarters will he unable to
come here today for it's scheduled
match In the annual Spring tourna-
ment OF the War Department Polo
Association has caused the program
committee to make several shifts In
the original plans for the high-gOa
matches which opened yesterday at
Potomac Park.
With the Baltimoreans out of It,.
tomorrow. An exhibition match Is to
he put on today. however, between
the. War Greens and the second team
from the 10th Field Artillery stationed
at Fort Myer. The starting hour Is
o'clock.
Tomorrows encounter, listed for 8
O'Clock, will see the War Greens in
action against the War Whites. who
vest sterday. eliminated the Sd Cavalry
riders in a great exhibition Of polo
by a score of to G. The Whites
spotted the Cavalrymen four goals AT
the start. hut found the going rough
and were forced TO go an extra chuk-
ker before gaining the verdict.
The opening game OF yesterdays
double hill resulted in a 12-tO-5 win
for the 18th Field Artillery of Fort
Myer over the eth Field Artillery from
Fort Hoyle, Md. The winners of this
contest also had to overcome handi-
cap of four tallies. However. they
scored almost AT will and hlanked
their opponents until the final session.
The scoring Of the Fort Myer four
was evenly divided among Lieut.. Guy
Benson. Lieut.. F. d. Sharp and Capt.
J. s. Tate.
The final match of the high-goal
series is scheduled for Monday. The
horrors will lay between the 10th Field
Artillery and the winning four in to-
morrow'S tilt.
Line-ups and summaries of the open
ing matches yesterday:
18th ARTILLERY. Position. eth ARTILLERY.
Lieut., Lieut., Bsps@n sbspn i cfp. Tieu, w1t1t Con-,
Maj' snn' HoSie s.s rj Back Capt, Woo Wood%srd
Score by periods;
sts 5ssh Aa,iiiefy Afii.lsFy 80: 90 . ! iI!!ss
Goals--Licut. Benson ~. Capt; Tate a.,
Lieut. sharp 4j Capt. Woodward Referee
Col. Hayden. Cmpire-Maj. Baird. Time
of chukkers-6 minutes.
'4-goal handicap.
War Whites Position. I'D Cavalry:
Capt. Kilburn. 49,. No. ,tCl MAJ: Chaffee
M, Ma Isrs Parker ->So- 1i.s Capt Frsn,T lrsinT
Col Col. Marrct,s GC.i Back -. Lieut.. Cooley
S"nre-ty periods: -
~ %Hr cavaIrS wsi,es'.:S -: g ! ] - ! ddLss.
Goals-Capt Kilburn '3l. Col. Morris L2),
Col. Marsetts 70. CAPT: Irving Lieut.. Fss- a,
Hayden. Time of chukker-6 minutes.
s4goal handicap.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Eddie kid Wagner,
Philadelphia. beat Phil McGraw, De
troit 10l. George Courtney, Okla
homa. outpointed Frank Moody
Wales (0l Me Quagerelli, New
York, knocked out Ray Taylor, New
Orleans (2l. Bert Iawss. England
outpointsd Mickey Gill, California a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (phil) Ros.
enberg. bantamweight champion. and
Willie Ames, Akron. fought a node.
cision bout. with newspaper opinion
divided. Title not involved (10).
AKRON, Ohio. - Tommy Hughes,
Detroit, stopped Willie Spencer,
Omaha ~. Jimmy Darrah, Akron,
knocked out Johnny Vascher, Wheel
ins., -,a.~s.-
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MANGAN AND CHAREST
ADVANCE in RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va. May 2s.-Two
Washington netmen, Tom Mangan
and G. M. Charest, play mere To-Day
In the semi finals Of the Old Dominion
tennis tourney.
hsun, Of New York yesterday. 6-2.
s-a meets Eddie Jacobss youthful
p.ltimore star. Charest's match Is
With Herbert Bowman OF New York.
Charest reached the semi-fnals by
winning from e. c. Oelsner Of New
Jersey, Ga, So. :,
Evening star., 1926-05-28

ton, w Va. and Charles Davis. ~
ton. Ohio. who are under arrest
Earle Clark, Columbus. Ohio. VIII"
sought by police and private -
tectives. CLARK was arrested se"e"1i
years ago in Columbus and Ciev" y
for alleged poisonings. track off,.
In those cities recalled. The
were dropped for lack Of evidenc'.
The Cleveland case involved the ,
soning Of Single c., the famous g"A .
circuit pacer.
a meeting of track stewards
called today. and as a result of -
confessions their action was exp""'-s
to he limited to the banishment from
the turf Of the plot participa"; :
There Is nothing to indicate thai S'n
one officially connected with the race .
or the park knew Of the plot.
Officials Cancelled the race vh y
notified two hours before post tive
| that the four horses were in a serious
condition. unable to gain their fe -
With their elimination only III .
| entries remained to go to the bari :
Johnny Jewel. Bullet Proof and ] >
enZa. The latter was the one plOtt
betters expected to win. according =
| Marion and Leaver.
| Evidence that the poison plot
| engineered to put over. Eambir g.
coup was uncovered in a raid =,
Clark's deserted hotel room. r.:
police found copies of telegram ser
out during the morning to bo"'
makers. which read:
Meet Faenza at : o'clock" :
| Police and track officials interpre''
| this telegram as a code mess" =
meaning bet on Faenza In the ~
race.
$25,0O0 Is Wagered.
Morning newspapers said that f.
quiry among bOokmakers Of the Ch'.
cago district alone disclosed that m, )
| than $25, 900 had been wagered
F'aenza.
| Apology, 5-yearold mare, owned =
F.. T.. Stearret of Kentucky. died fro, :
the poison sugar fed her and It wa
| feared Elizabeth X. owned by !.
Keller of Maryland. might die. Tn
other horses poisoned were Sandra',.
owned by j. W. Lewis. Maryla nd. an.i
Green Woods. owned by Sanola Stool
Farm, Chicago.
For several hours after the arrest
the four men denied their guilt VII :
crowds of angry turfmen who have
| thoroughbreds at the park waite.
outside police headquarters.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
500 MILE AUTO RACE
HAS 80 CONTESTANTS
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s!-With
choice positions in the starting array
of the Memorial day 500.mile automo.
bile race already allotted. 2S other
drivers today were ready to take the
track in their attempts to land places
among the SO cars which will start
the race.
While Frank I.ockhart. Sensational
Young Pacific Coast driver was bring
ing spectators to their feet yesterday
with two laps which broke the track
record formerly held by Pete de Paolo.
three old heads of the racing game
jockeyed their tiny mounts into front
row positions in the race lineup
They were Earl Cooper, who did the
lO-mile qualification test at an aver
age of 111.735. miles per hour; Harry
Hartz, 09.542. and Leon Duray.
10s.1Ss. Other drivers who qualified
were Dave Lewis. Phil Shaffer. Jules
Ellingboe. Bennett Hill. Frank Elliott.
Robert AleDoueall. DIR. e. w. Shat
tuck, ". Cliff Durant, Anthony Gul.
lota and Fred Conner.
Herbert Jones, a relatively mex
perienced driver. hovered near death
Evening star., 1926-05-28

While Frank Marion. Utica, n. Y,
and f. I-eaver, Toronto, the pair who
confessed after an angry crowd had
milled around the police station,
claimed that only 1000 was to have
been bet on the race. officials were
investigating reports that the coup
was broader in scope and included
Chicago, Detroit and st. Louis book
makers.
Marion and Leaver said they sent
kilograms to various cities regarding
their plan to arrange a "sure bet
but denied that other gamblers were
involved.
ey.impicated u. G.. Young, Charles
Evening star., 1926-05-28
JOHN L. WAS NOT TALL.

The great John L.. Sullivan, who
WAS feet 10a inches tall. was one OF
the few prominent heavyweight pugi.
iists who have been Under feet.
Dempsey, Corbet, Peter Jackson. JET.
friee. Jack Johnson, Paddy. Slavin,
Cus Rubin. joe Goddard and Jim
HAN ali measured over 8 feet In height.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
WILLIAMS CARRIERS
TRAPSH00T H0N0RS

Lieut.. Comdr. F. p. Williams came
in for a large share Of individual
honors for the 1s25-26 series Of team
races between trapshooting experts Of
the Washington Gun Club and Oriole
Club of Baltimore.
Although f. E. Eyler. a member of
the Baltimore team that captured the
series with five out of seven matches,
placed first In the singles, Williams
was high man in doubles - well as
high scorer in tho overall. or doubles
and singles combined.
The Washington scattergun artists
meet tomorrow at Benning range for
their final practice encounter before
the sixteenth annual Maryland District
championship shoot to be held here
next week end.
High averages for the recently con.
cluded series Of intercity shoots fol.
low: