davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
instructions for Funeral
Found After Long
Search.

Under a bier piled high with flow
ers in a dimly lighted room Of his
English Hotel apartment. William
Eastin English lay in staIe today.
This afternoon and tonight, friends
will be permitted to view the body.
After thirty-hour search typed
instructions for his funeral were
found at a. M. today. Mr.. English
prepared them before his death and
secreted them among his effects.
Named Pallbearers
The State Senator named his own
pallbearers, and directed that Elks.
Masons and Spanish American War
veterans participate. that Lead.
Kindly Light" and Nearer My God
to Thee be sung, and that the serv-
ices be held in his eleven-room apart
ment, from which both mis- father
and daughter were buried.
The funeral will be held OF 2:30
p. m, Monday, with the Rev. Frank
S. c. Wicks of All-Souls Unitarian
Church and the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren of Christ Church conducting
the services.
Masonic services, at the Masonic
Temple will be opened at 1870 p. m,
by officers of Center Lodge No. %
and will be conducted by Indiana
Grand Lodge officers.
Burial in Crown Hill
Burial will be in the Crown Hill
cemetery lot of the English family,
which Mr.. English laid out and
fashioned after Monument Circle,
where his hotel and theater build
ing stands. The architecture of the
monument in the center of the ceme-
terry lot is similar to the architecture
of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment.
kilograms Of coincidence from
Postmaster General Harry E. New,
Thomas Meighan, shepherd of the
Lambs Club, New York, and scores
of other friends and admirers of the
Senator poured into Mrs. English.
New informed her he would attend
the funeral.
Lieutenant Governor f. Harold
Van Orman of Evansville will head
Mr.. English's colleagues from the
state Legislature. who will attend.
HOnOred by Governor
High tribute was paid Mr.. Eng
llsh by Governor Jackson in an ad-
dress at fiag-raising ceremonies on
the Statehouse lawn, when a new
fiagpole was dedicated. The flag
then was lowered to half-mast in
honor of Senator English.
Capt. w. d. Wilson, head of the
Statehouse police, a Civil War vet.
eran, played the same drum he car.
ried during the war Of the rebellion.
David Strouse of Danville, com
mander Of the Indiana G. A. r., was
in charge of the dedication.
Delegation Named
Following the ceremonies Jackson
named the following Senators as a
delegation to attend Senator Eng
lish's funeral: Thomas A. Daily,
Fred M. Dickerman, Russell B. Har-
rison, Robert L. Moorhead and Will
liam t. Quillin Of Indianapolis; Wal
ter S. Chambers, Newcastle; Joseph
M. Cravens. Madison; Andrew E.
Durham, Greencastle; Rowland H.
Hill, Carthage; Murray S. Barker,
Thorntown; Howard A Cam. Frank
fort, and James p. Davis, kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
SENATOR ENGLLSHiS
BODYLIES IN STATE
All, Speaking of
Barber Tips
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
CHICAGO. May dan J.
Hines. the barber of La Sale
St, shaved the boards and
clipped the hair Of princes Of
finance and wizards of wheat
for thirty-fve years. People
felt sorry for him because he
was so intimate with men of
millions. and yet had so little
of the worlds goods himself.
This week he toppled over
dead. Relatives found in his
safety deposit box nearly half
million dollars in gold bonds.
Through the narrow nose
gap Of the hot towels applied
to the face Of rich customers.
Old Dan heard tips on how to
invest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
GIRL TO PREACH SUNDAY
Young Evangelist Win Conduct Two
Services During Day.

Miss Uldine Utley, IA, evangelist,
who opened four weeks revival
Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle. will
preach Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Plans have been made for
receiving capacity crowds at each
service. Special music has been az.
ranged.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church
quartet and Mrs. IT. B. McClana-
han, soloist, will sing. Mrs. Will
G. Hitz, pianist, and Mrs. William
Duthie, pipe organist, will accom-
pany the indianapolis Gospel Chorus.
which will oe directed by Will c.
Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
UPDTKE TO COME HOME
Will Leave Washington for Indian
apOlis Tonight.

WASHINGTON May 1.--Repre.
sentative Ralph Updike will leave
for Indianapolis tonight. He said
he would try to see President Cool
idge in favor of liberal Federal
employees retirement bill. He ex-
poets to favor the Haugen farm re-
lief bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
NO WORD FROM
FIVE BALLOONS
Four Are DoWn-Where-
aboutS of Others Unknown.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May L.
Whereabouts Of five balloons in the
national elimination race for the
Litchfieldatrophy, was a mystery to-
day. Four OF the nine competing
balloons are down.
Ward r. Van Orman, twice win.
ner of the trophy, has the known
lead. landing at Petersburg, Va, 7SO
miles from here. The Akron. N.
A. A, representing the Akron
Aueronautical Association, landed
late Friday near Welch, w. Va,
the United States Army entry, the
S21, landed near Hickory, N. Y, and
the Goodyear Southern California,
near Kay, Iowa. The pilot balloon
landed Friday.
The race started here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
FARM BLOC IS GROWING
New Converts Expected at TOday's
LuncheOn-Quick Results Seen.

BU JHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senate
farm bloc leaders today expected to
add new recruits at today's luncheon.
The membership has grown from
eleven to more than a score since
the luncheon campaign" was
launched three days ago. Senator
Watson. Indiana, is one of the or
ganizers. \Senator Norbeck predicted
the group would secure enactment
Of the committee Of %" farm relief
bill within two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
PLEASANT MAY DAY
Month Ushered in With Excellent
Spring Weather.

May day, time of garlands, and
queens and dancing .nymphs, was all
that could be desired in Indianapo-
lis today. Perhaps as a recompense
for a blustery, wintry April, almost
perfect spring weather ushered in
the first day of the new month.
Sunday should be cloudy, with
showers by night, the United States
weather bureau stated. April wound
up in a burst Of temperature, the
mercury climbing to 81 between 3
and p. m. At today a mark OF
S4. the hottest this year, was re.
corded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
.$1,507 TRAFFIC FINES
Conditions Downtown Better as Re-
suit of Drive, Report.

Traffic Inspector Lester Jones to.
day reported $1,507 collected in fines
for traffic law violations during
April Fines were collected from 745
offenders.
Jones said a survey Of the down
town section showed traffic con-
ditions considerable improved since
the drive on violators.
"The public has learned they can
not violate the traffic rules and are
more careful" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
AIR MAIL PLANE DOWN
I'm Ditch, No One Hurt" Says
Aviator in Message.

BH United Press
PEORIA, H., May 1.-The air
mail plane leaving Chicago this
morning via Peoria and Springfield.
was forced down at Low Point, I'll.
A message received here said: "In
ditch. No one hurt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
PHONE RATE RAISED

Increases averaging about 25 per
cent in the telephone rates at
Huntingbupg have been allowed the
Dubois County Telephone Company,
by the public service commission.
A similar increase in gas rates at
Oakville, Springport and Mt. Sum-
NIT was authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
Increase of 6.62 Per Cent Over April,
1925. BrysOn Reports.

indianapolis postoffice receipts for
April increased 6.62 per cent over
April, 1925, with a monetary adj
vance of $26.S47.09, Postmaster Rob-
ert II. Bryson announced today.
Receipts for last month totaled
s433,22749. rs compared with $685.
$50 for Apriia year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
DISASTER NEAR GOAL
Madrid to- Manila Flyer Crashes into
Tree.

bW 7 WIT'W TFN0
MACAO. May 1.-Completion OF
the Madrid-Manila flight hangs in
the balance.
Captain Gallerza collided with a
tree while landing here. He may
not be able to continue.
Captain Loriga has not arrived
from Hanoi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
WEATHER OUTLOOK

BU IHHed PTCSS
WASHINGTON. May Weather
outlook for Ohio Valley next week:
A period of thunderstorms about
the middle aad again toward the end
of the week. Temperatures mostly
above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
REALTY SALES FOR
TEN DA VS. $35OOOO
Reports to Board Show Big Activity in City-Campaign
of Constructing Moderate Priced Homes Starts.

indianapolis ascension 10 the first
ranks of the nations list Of most
prosperous cities seemed more than
assured today when figures OF the
indianapolis Real Estate Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
GROESBECK CANDIDATE

. tNWFU TTCHo
DETROIT, Mich, May 1-Gov-
ernor Alex J. Groesbeck Of Michigan
today formally announced his can.
didacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Republican nomination
for a fourth two.year term,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
American Estates Sales

Among the American Estates sales
were residence at 5I02 Washington
Blvd, owned by DR.. G.. w. Kahl-
staedt, and sold To- Fl. w. Rhode
hamel for $22 900: residence at 51O2
Broadway, sold to T. NJ. overly, sec
retary of the Better Business Bu-
reau. for $4,000. and another at 393S
Broadway, sold to o. S. Hunt by Fred
II. Day.
Charles NJ. Cross reported the sale
of a tenacre farm on the Brookville
Rd., owned by Walter II. George, to
w. K. Miller for $4,000.
The American Town Lot Company
reported sale of fourteen lots TO vari-
GUS persons for $12, ,5S2.
Among sales listed by Fieber &
Reilly were two four,apartment flats
at S14-16 and 925-27 Fayette St, to
Herman Rikhoff. former police chief.
for SIS, 900. f. l.. Palmer listed the
sale of a house at Il L. Thirty-Sev-
enth st. to John II. West1eld for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
RIFF PEACE PARLEY OFF
Tribesmen Ask More Time to Reply
to FrancO-Spanish Terms.
BIZ United Press

OUDJDA, May decision on
peace or war in Morocco was post
poned today when Riffian peace ne
gotiators asked more time to reply
to the Franco Spanish terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

showed that within the last ten
days. more than $3.50, 900 was turned
over in sales of houses and lots.
And real estate men have started
on a heavy campaign Of building
moderate price homes which bids
fair to set record for this type of
development, it was announced.
The turn over figure was totalled
from announcements Of sales OF
homes and lots sent the board by
members. All the properties were
of the moderate type, showing. ac.
cording to Robert MacGregor, board
executive secretary. that citizens OF
moderate means are confident in the
ultimate success and future Of the
city and are investing in Indianapo-
lis property for home purposes.
Enthusiastic Over Reports
MacGregor was enthusiastic over
the sales reports and pointed out
that sales were. i'm every part
of the city. lie asserted reports such
as these show indianapolis is en-
joyinc a steady and wholesome
growth.
Most of the house sales were in
the $4,000 to $1,000 class of homes.
Lot sales were scattered and serve
as gauge to vacant property val
ues over the city.
Ancel p. Harvey. realtor, declared
the growth is not limited to the city
and suburbs but that there is an
optimistic activity in farmlands in
central Indiana He said his com
pany has made loans totalling $325,-
600 for home building, since Jan. l..
Joseph J.. Argus. president of the
American Estates Company an
nounced the sale Of s150,000 worth
of homes and properties. This was
the largest total
The American Housing Company.
The Morris Company. the Shelhorn
Company and j. S. Cruise Realty
Company announced that they will
erect more than fifteen homes inn
medlately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
PLANS ONLY
PROBLEM Of
s. H. S. LEFT.
New $500 Capacity Build
ing to Be at Thirty-Fourth
ST., Board Decides.
MAJORITY GIVES IN
Committee to Report on Old
Specifications.

Problem Of whether to revise plans
already drawn for the new Short
ridge High School of $500 capacity
at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian SITS,
or cast away the old plans and draw
an entirely new set. confronted the
school board today.
The board at a special meeting
Friday afternoon decided to build the
large school at Thirty-Fourth and
Meridian SITS. at a cost NOT to ex
ceed ST 600 900. 1t also decided ten
tatively to reject the present plans,
drawn under specifications of the
former board, for $40 900. but use or
abandon them. as the case might be,
if money could be saved.
a committee composed of Charles
w. Kern. chairman of buildings and
grounds committee; Jacob II. Hill.
kene. buildings and grounds super
intendent. and Walter G. GIngery
OF the Shortridge faculty was ap-
pointed to consider moves in connec-
tion with disposal of the old plans.
If the old plans are redrawn,
ground can he broken on the site
within forty-hve to sixty days. If
new ones are drawn, construction
probably will not be started before
next spring.
May BE Done In 1927
Revised plans will mean compile
tion Of the building about Septem-
ber, 1927. while entirely new plans
will postpone finishing of the build
ing until September, 1928, at the
earliest, it was said.
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, at the meet
ing. refused to support the remain
der OF the majority faction until it
was assured that erection OF the
building at Thirty-Fourth St would
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Forecast

Fair tonight; Sunday in
creasing cloud mess with
showers by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Home Edition

Remember How 1t Felt to Be
a Small Boy9 You'll Enjoy
Freckles-on the Times Comic
Page Every Day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
BERRIES LEAD IN RAIL
SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK

this year Of 699,O98 barrels. On the
corresponding date last year there
were 1899 barrels shipped with a
total of 966,125 barrels. There were
no shipments of peaches and a total
up to date of 72 baskets. Last year
there were no shipments OF peaches
on this date and the total was 10
baskets of tomatoes were shipped as
compared to last years AZ baskets
and the total for this year STANDS at
4O7 baskets as compared to last
years total of 4,751 baskets.
Cucumbers amounted to 12,O6o
hammers and a total Of 10S,19S ham
pers for the year, as compared to =
1876 hampers and a total OF SLIGO
for the corresponding date last year.
There were no sweet potatoes
shipped Monday. The total up 70
date is 6,507 baskets. Last year
there were no sweet potatoes ship
ned on the corresponding date, but
tbe total was 1889 baskets. Whlte
potatoes reached a mark OF $500
baskets for the day and a total oL
179.579 baskets. For the cores
ponding date last year the daily
shipment was 4,424 baskets, with
total of lac, ,496 baskets. Cantaloupes
Stunned to but 81 carriers for the
dav and a total of 119 carriers 10
date. as compared to last years ng-
ures of 1884 carriers for the oay
and a total of 5,437 carriers.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

Luck sometimes favors her scorn-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

special with Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinets during
step ladder stool with each regular price
$780, Hooser Kitchen Cabinets 24piece Break
fast Set during August Sale
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Tracy Has Option on
 Manning, Bowman Stock

Meriden, Feb. II Pl-Announce- rNcnt was made today that the h. tcrnational Silver Co. has given an option to R. P. Tracy on the pur- chase of it's large stock holdings in Manning, Bowman & Co. of this city and it is understood that the financial interests represented by Mr. Tracy will pay individual share holders the same price, $40, that will be paid the International or they may exchange their stock for securities in corporation 10 be formed to turn over to the industry.
 Mir. Tracy, who is vice-president of the Manning. Bowman O.. will be president of the new company and George F. Savage, tho present president, will be treasurer. The company, which makes a wide va riety of household metal ware, is capitalized for sSU0.o0O with shares having a25 par value and paying s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Not to Condemn Land for
 Government Hospitals

Washington. Feb. II Rl--The pol icy of the Veterans bureau in rcfus- ing 10 employ condemnation pro- ce"1ings in acquiring hospital sites was upheld today by Attorney Gen cral Sargent.
 Director Hines sought advice with respect 10 the site for a hospital at West Medford. Mass. and announc- ed that he would decline 10 con- dcmn inc property unless the attor- hoy general rulcd otr"Twise.
 Ii "as indicated that the director would make one more effort 10 neeo- tiatc 2 purchase of the Brooks es- tate at West MtGfor1 before turn- ing definitely 10 thh selection of a site at New Bedford. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
City Items

Miss Anna Krawltz Of lS Lawlor street is recovering from an opera lion which sho underwent nt the New Britain General hoslita! Sun day,
 The Second Division Of the Vega society will meet tomorrow evening, Tomorrow. Lincoln's birthday. the 1 banks will be closed. Miss Mabel Bollercr has res turned from New York business trip.
 Skdmore F, seaman is inds- posed at his home, 70 Monroe street, Councilman Thure Bcngston will leave tonight for New York city where he will spend n few days.
 Howard Smith, proprietor Of the Hotel Delaney restaurant, has been discharged from tho Now Britain General hospital where he under went an operation.
 Rev. w. A. Harty branch. A. o. H.. and the Ladies' auxiliary 10 the A, Q, H., will meet tomorrow eve. ming al 7;3O o'clock at Judds hall. st. Mary's Ladies' T. A. E. so- ciety will hold a meeting in St Mary's school hall tonight at $ o'clock. A social hour will follow the meeting,
 The regular meeting of Pride | Circle, No. 10. Lady Forcstcrs. will be held this evening at 7;3o o'clock in Juld's hall After the meeting Valentine party will be held.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Painful Rheumatic
 SWeIIings Disappear
Di~cOVCrcr Tells Druggist Not to Takc q Cent of tnyouC's Money Inlre> NlIrnThu Cnmplrt"ly Ran i>hc> MI Rheumatic Pains anu JNingC~.

Inmrs II. Al,rn. O. @f Forbes St. Rochester, x. T.. suffered for years with rh, ,uma'isnL Many times tms terrible disease l-ft him helpless and unable 70 work.
 Ilo finally decided. after wars Of rea@lcss study. that no one can ho free from rheumatism until inc accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind he con- suited physicians. made expert mon's and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and com p)ctcly hanishcd every sign and symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery. which he called AGLENRHU, To others who took it, with what might he called marvellous success. After years Of urging he decided 10 lct sufferers everywhere know ahou lis discovery through the u.~spapcrs. lie has therefore in s'ructod 1hr Fair Drug Dept. and druggists ,yclywher" lo disp"us" AII.ENBHI with thr unicrStau ing that if thr first pint hottlr does not show Tho way 10 complete rc- coyrry hn will e,adly return your money without comment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Investigation Is Advised
 In Aluminium Co. Report

Wasjingt on, l',h. | Ft-.tuo'hor nyr@tiGation of thr Nmiurm Com 1auy of Amcric.L in which Srcr,tay Mellon is q stocEAoldcr, WAS rrcm- m"ndri today to 'ho senate by its Judiciary committee.
 Tine coDmitr," 1pNh1. nine to soycn with thr s~N'n Gmpcrots nd Senators Eorah. Idaho ard Norris, Nchrr>i:a rrUjlir&rs voting for th" Walsh rFor rccomrJ"uiua such m "Stiga'iou
 Th' oth'r Sov'o republicans sien- rd lhn IIarrciI minority rrlort recommending ;@ainst any senate inquiry. Tho two reports will be pre- soutcd to the senate and tho issue will be fought ont there.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Political Star Sets
 For Gregory ZinOyief

Moscow. Feb. II (P}-The political star of Gregory Zinovleff seems 10 have Set.
 Al today's extraordinary session of the Lenigrad communist party the head of the communist int, rna- tional failed to regain his position as member of thH important prosidum. whereas his rivals, Stalin, Bukharin, Kalinin, Rykoh, Dzer. zhinsky Tomsky and Noroshiloff were unanimously elected. Political observers see in today's event q possible indication that Xinovi"ft will fail 10 retain the presidency of tho communist inter national when that organization holds its next session.
 Like Trotzky before him, Nnoyieff at tho last meeting of the ali-Rus- sian communist party in Moscow was disavowed politically by the leaders of the party because of his 'hercsics" in word and deed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Resolutions of Regret
 Or C.. ". Klott's Death

Resolutions of regret on the death Of inc late George ". klru wor" adopted at q meeting Of the Rotary club at the Burritt hotel at noon today. The resolutions were read by William F. Atwood, chirM3n of the committee.
 The speaker was Art Foster, pro- fosSional entertainer William Was key m1l Henry Washburn were named a committee on the spring conference at Bridgeport. 4. +. Scott. president of the New Brit ain chapter, American Society of M, chanical Engineers, spoke on the visit 10 be made 10 this city next Thursday evening of Captain Anton Hcinon, designer Of the Shenandoah.
 X "Wodling gift" consisting of miscellaneous collection Of house. hold articles was presented to Rob- ort Graves of Plainvillc, who will be married tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

hing February l6, but should be re. spitcd at least for three months, for tho purpose of giving us chance of bringing in these other defendants and putting them 10 trial
 "l wish to call your attention to the fact that if he is given elem rnCy at this time it will affect tho value Of his testimony and might be construed as q reward for the giving of that testimony; and we, therefore, nsk your ENcolloncy 10 respite him accordingly II the above meets with your approval
 T sincerely believe that, notwith- standing th" uCQulttai of kNana, We will eventually get additional drlcnd- ants in this robbery and murder and that We wlDl have tho satisfaction Of getting at least one or two of tho men who were actually engaged in the robbery of the bank and tho killing Of Ernest L. Whitman.
 "l want you 10 know lhat the superintendent Of state prisons. James |. Long, has co-opcrated with us to the fullest extent and It has been great pleasure 10 have his aid and assistance in this very i'm rOrtaut mattGr.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Was Record snow fall

Boston, Feb. II P)-Only three times since 1891 has Boston had q deeper blanket of snow than that accumulated by yesterdays snow storm on top of the heavy snowfall of last week. Weather bureau meas uremcnts today showed 20 inches of snow in this district. Yesterdays fall was placed officially at sc inches. On February z, when the last great storm occurred. the snow reached a depth of 19.S inches.
 The record depth of snow in B years was on February 14 1S99, when the bureau recorded 2& inches. On January 2, 1901, there were 2l.S inches on the ground, and on February 19 of the sam" year 2".H inches. Other heavy storms in past years resulted in 1S1 inches of snow February 1, 1N9S; 1i inches on February 20, 1921; 14,6 inches on February 19, 1914; and 1i.j inches February fl. 1928.