davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

Part Five
Krauss Cardinals playing: while
We Danced Till Dawn. i've Found
a New Baby" Lets Talk About My
Sweetie Now" "San Sue Strut" and
"Shake That Thing"
Part Six
Miss Ethel Lee Buxton in another
song cycle.
Part Seven
Krauss Cardinals playing: What
a Little Lovin', -, 1.-TWO Many Parties
and Too Many Pals" Don't Wait
Too Long" and I'm Settin' on Top
of the World"
Part Eight
Pete Baskerville again singing an
other group of songs.
Part Nine
Krauss Cardinals playing: Then
I'll Be Happy" Hot Aire," Mike, "
and who"
Part Ten
Pete Baskerville in more songs.
Part Eleven
Krauss Cardinals playing: 'I Love
My Baby" "Milenberg joys" and
III Diddle- Diddle."
Krauss will try to play as many
requests as possible If they are re-
cedved at the SEVERN before $3.50 p.
ul., Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

BY Walter ID. Hickman
Loaded with thirty popular orches-
trail numbers, Krauss Cardinal Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
ALONG AUTO ROW

home delivered radio battery serv-
ice to accommodate motorists and
radio fans. This service will be
available until ii eacll evening.
Rental batteries will also be sup
piled.
Harry Miller. creator of Miller
Specials. the racing cars that have
put America in its. dominant auto
mobile racing position, took delivery
of a new Stutz passenger sedan
from f. e.. Moskovics, president Of
the Stutz Motor Car Company of
America before leaving Indianapolis
for the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers convention at French Lick
and his home in Los Angeles.
+ l. j.
The Electric Storage Battery Com
pany, makers OF EHde batteries.
have opened a new Indianapolis
warehouse at 705-709 N Fulton st.
The Hudson Motor Car Company
lbf Detroit. manufacturers OF Hud-
son and Essex cars. announce that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

were brought about by an increased
demand for the Chrysler product.
The 80" was added TO the line
In answer TO the inslstent public
demand for medium.priced six CYL
inder car of Chrysler quality.
Wallerlch pointed out that the re-
ductions In price were made without
changing the ears In any detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Today's Best

Copurioht. 1926. bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout.
WNYC, New York (526 M, $50
P. M-Edwin Frankie Goldmans
concert band, direct from 1.-THE Male,
central New York
KDKA. Pittsburgh 900 M, $50 r.
M The symphony players.
CNRM, Montreal GIL M, 5 p. M.
Light orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

Motoring sheer delight the smooth highways of the Middle
West You penetrate to the remote the
try your car for will find good roads and Red Crown Case
line everywhere Throughout the entire Middle West The Standard
Oil Company ndiana has established Service Stations for your
convenience along all the roads of this great section
Perfect motoring facilities for you enjoy Heed the call Of
the wanderust- there's joy ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

Reductions on the go" and $50"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Concert Music
7:3O-KDKA, WGBS.
S:O0-KSO. WHB.
8:30-WGY, WRC, WPG.
9:O0-KPRC, VIDAL.
9:30-WBAP, WGY.
1o:O0-KFI, WJAz.

ira, revue WccoELa sebana program.
WEAF-The Buffalodians. WGN-Sam
n Henry; music, reading: WHB-Pop-
WJZ-Dance. WJJD-Feature hour.
WMCA----Orchestra. WQAW---Classica
WOC-Plow Boys. WPG-Dance. WQJ
-Orchastra. radio artists.
9:15 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sports.
8 80 p. M.-77KYW+7CarnivaI. NWBAP -,
Organ. WPG-siilv,eer Slipper Club. to
WIP. WRC-Suwanee Syncopators.
10 p. M-KFI-Trio. WEBH-Qrchestra
songs WGHP-Dance. WHN-Enter-
tainers. WJAZ-Chimes. Scotch tenor.
MLIB-Popular program. orchestra.
10:45 p. M.-WSB-Organ.
IL p. M.--KFI-Popular program. -WBAP
Music; WHT-Your Hour League.
III 80 p. M.-WJJD-Settin Up Hour.
IL AS p. M.-WDAF-Nighth Frolic.
IL ht-WQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.-WEAF-Meyer Davis Orches-
B:45 P. M.9WG Gssn H54'e Orchestra. y
600 P. M.--KYW----studio. WDAF -
also seho %ES 81 t MeR Ar WV YEMAEs Ai WFt
woo. WEBH-Recital WHN-Enter-
tainers WHT-Spqrts organ. chapel
WJZ-Moyie Puppets, also WRC.
WLS-Lullaby time; violin; harp. WLIB
k-Dinner program. WMBB-Ensemble
WQJ-Dinner concert; entertainers.
6:15 r. M--WEAF-Harveste to WEI,
WIFI WGR, WCAE. WSAI, ,WWJ,
WTAM, WGR. WHAD-orchestra.
WNYO---Scores, violinist, lecture.
Gle. WFAA--Orchestra. gWGBS-oliver
Saylor. yocalists.. WGHP-Childrens
chat. WJZ-Marine Band; ALEC WRC,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

in the future all cars will be sold
on the f. o. b. factory basis. there
by disseminating the A.Y..D. at
Your Door prices. which have been
in effect for the past several
months.
The new f. o. r. prices are. as
follows: Essex coach, $685.; Hud'
son coach, 81 .O95; brougham, sl.395.
and the 4 seven.passenger sedan,
$3.50. Y le delivered prices for In.
dianapolV are: Essex coach, $685.;
Hudson coach $1,175; brougham,
$1,4S5. and the npassenger Sc
dan. S1,640. The new prices went
into effect Saturday, June y, ac.
cording to an announcement from
the r. V. Law Motor Car Company,
local. distributors OF Hudson and Es-
sex.
Recent prices reductions in the
Chryser Imperial 80" and Chrysler
40" and the introduction Of the
Chrysler go" TO the line has added
impetus to Chrysler sales in Indian.
apols, according TO Carl IT. Waller.
ich, president of Carl r. Wallerich.
Inc, indianapolis Chrysler distrib-
utors.
Reductions on the go" and $50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

the dual anniversary.
The industry's history since its in
corporation of so subsidiary organiza-
tons in 1901 has been one of steady
expansion. Its total business during
its career has reached approximately
$23 900, 900. O00-more than the ma
tional debt or the Interstate Com
merce Commissions tentative an
pralsal of the value Of the railroads
of the United States. It's total assets
are approximately $4,000 0O0, 900.
1t has paid out nearly Sc, 500 OOO. 900
in wages. with a current annual pay
roll of about s450.0O0 900, paid to
nearly 100000 men. Dividends to
stockholders have amounted to s.
10 900 900.
Preferred stock of the company is
considered a gilt-edged investment.
due to the conservative policy of the
board of directors. The company.
from the first, has been q lender.
never borrower-even in such panics
as that of 1907 1t has been able to
exercise this stabilizing influence
Mr.. Gary was chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee during the first
two years of the corporations ex-
istence, assuming the Office of chair
man OF the board of directors and
chief executive officer when the com
mittee was abolished in 1903.
In 1907 he succeeded George w.
Perkins as chairman of the finance
committee. which Office he still holds.
Charles NJ. Schwab, now chairman
of the board of directors of the Bethle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
STEEL Corporation
|S25 YEARS OLD
Judge Gary Also Completes
Quarter Century as Head
of Huge Firm.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25-The
United States Steel Corporation, the
worlds largest industrial enterprise,
was 25 years old today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Followed the Inscription.

From the London Mail.
Husband (unpacking)-Didn you
pack my liniment, dear?
Wife-No; it was labeled, "Not to
he taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WOMAN STARTS FLIGHT
TO SICK GRANDDAUGHTER
Plane Forced to Land on Way From
Texas-She Continues
Trip on Train.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, ILL.,, February 25.--The
prospect of having Grandma" fly
from Texas to her bedside here has
so interested Betty 10 Bloodworth,
5-year-old daughter of Rev. Lloyd
Bloodworth, Decatur minister, that
she is much improved. The child has
diphtheria.
Mrs. B. NJ. Halbert. the grandmother,
started the flight from Fort Worth,
but rain and darkness forced a land
ing near Mokan. Mo, yesterday aft
ernoon. From the landing field, Mrs.
Halbert hurried to Butler. Mo-. to
catch a train to st. Louis. She was ex-
pected to reach Decatur today.
When informed that anxiety Lad
been expressed over failure of the
plane to reach its ultimate goal. Mrs.
Halbert declared there had been no
cause for worry. After riding through
the rain for three hours. I'VE just
picked a nice field and came down"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

hen, Steel Corporation. was the first
president Of the United States Steel
Corporation. He was succeeded by
William E. Corey, who. in turn, was
succeeded by James A. Farrell. who
now holds that post. The present
board of directors includes George F.
Baker, George F. Baker, jr.; j. p.
Morgan and former Gov. Nathan Mil
ler who is also general counsel of the
cOrpOration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Militarists have taken all but 80
freight cars from the railroads in the
Tientsin- Kicking territory Of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the
board. also COM
pleted today a
quarter of a CEN
fury as chief exec
utive officer of the
$4,000, 000,0 900 cor
poration.
The executive
offices, still plain
ly furnished with
the fittings which
have served for
rs years. witnessed
no special birth
day decorations.
Just another
days work to do"
was Mr.. Gary's
nnno,~1 f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
SWAYZE RITES HELD.
Former Chief Clerk of Treasury
Buried at Arlington.

Funeral services for Theodore F.
Swayze, 81 years old, former chief
clerk Of the United States Treasury
Department, who died in st. Peters,
bury, Fla, Monday. were conducted
at his late residence, No. l East Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md, today.
Rev, Charles Wood. pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant, Of which
Mr.. Swayze was a member, officiated.
Interment was in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. SwayZe was a veteran of the
Union Army. and served in the Treas
ury Department, at intervals, from
1869 to 1920. He was chief clerk
from 1897 to 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Sofia Government Wins.

Soft. BULGARIA., February %
@.-Returns from the communal
rural elections shown that government
al candidates captured 80 per cent
of the seats.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
Ask CAR STOP CHANCE

Signed by so members of the
Conduit Road Cftizens Association.
4 petition has been filed with tfls
Public Utilities Commission. request
ing that the car stop. now located
just south OF Dupont circle on Con-
necticut Avenue be moved back 10
r Street, west of the circle.
An additional petition from pa
irons Of drug store at COnnecfis
cut Avenue and r Street point out
the danger which arose from con-
eestion at p Street. has merely
been changed to Connecticut Az
enue and they want the car stop
replaced on II Street.
Foreseeing q movement to have
this change made large number
OF patrons of the MT. Pleasant and
Georgetown lines of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
have also sent a petition 70 the
Commission. They agree with Traf-
tic Director EIdridge that the car
stop on r Street endangered the
lives Of pedestrians and street 1ar
DatrOuS
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
To rush
D. {. Bill Is

An important batch or legislation
will come before the Senate District
Committee for consideration Friday.
House bills to be taken up in
ciude the bathing beach measure.
the Blanton free uniforms bills,
the measure enlarging the scope Of
the National Capital Park Commits
son, the bill giving the Juvenile
Court jurisdiction In nonrsupport
cases, etc.
The Senate grist Of District leg
islati0n is moving slowly during the
present session. chiefly because the
World Court and the tar. reduction
bill have pre-einpted the attention
of Senators. From this time for
ward, however much District 1egis-
Iation will be placed upon the
calendar.
Senator Capper, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee. today
agreed to send copies OF all proposed
legislation to the Citizens Advisory
Council, and to await q report upon
the bills before the committee ac-
ton is taken. The Advisory Council
already has made reports to the com
mfttee on several bills, and no OBJ
lection has been interposed to their
cooperation In framing local legis-
lation.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
BUILDINGS BILL
UP To SENATE

The fate OF the proposed $165, 000,-
900 public buildings program, In
GLIDING $4,000, 900 worth Of con-
struction in theg District Of Column
bia, today is in the hands Of the
Senate. The Elliott bill, passed by
the House late yesterday by .
margin of only six votes, today
went to the upper body Of Con-
gress, where 1t already had been
given favorable consideration by the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com.
mittee.
AS President Coolidge has ap.
proved the measure, passage by
the Senate will mean victory for
the fight which has been waged
since the close of war for resump.
ton Of public building, suspended
in 1918.
The measure marks g. radical
departure from public building con-
struction methods which have been
followed since the adoption Of the
Constitution. In the past Congress
always has specified individual
buildings, picked sites, and fixed
amounts for individual construction
projects.
The Elliott bill delegates all Of
this authority to the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Postmaster
General, who are empowered to ex-
Iand the fund according to their
own judgment Of national needs.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
SALE FOR
UNPAID TAXES

Property valued at nearly $780,
900, upon which owners have failed
to pay the taxes for 1925, will be
offered for sale az public auction
at 10 o'clock in the morning, March
8, In the District Building, 1t was
learned today from c. M. Towers.
tax collector.
Owners of approximately $4,000
pieces of property, including lots
and buildings. have been delinquent
in the payment of taxes. 1t is said,
and a penalty in the form OF inter
est at IL per cent year Is rapidly
accruing.
Towers said that several big
apartment houses are to be found
among the lists Of properties on
which the taxes have not been
paid.
1t is advised that owners visit
the tax office and pay the penalty
before the auction sale as the
penalty will be increased monthly.
Only three or four men are inter
ested in the buying up of taxes, ac-
cording to District officials, a bust
ness which affords large return
with only a minimum risk IL the
buyer Is careful.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
UNP SUM
SEEMS IN
FAVOR

The fight over fiscal relations
between the Federal and District
governments during the coming
fiscal year began today before the
District subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee.
District Auditor Daniel Dono-
van was before the committee for
several hours in executive ses-
sion, and District Engineer Conn
missioner ]. Franklin Bell was
called into conference later.
Permanent Basis Sought
1t is understood that a plea was
made to the committee for enact
n1ent of legislation placing the fiscal
affairs OF the District on some
permanent basis. The committee
was told that estimates for the
coming fiscal year made upon the
basis of the old 60-40 ratio, which
is stiH the legal form OF fiscal re-
lationship. although It was con-
ceded that appropriations finally
basis.
Unnecessary confusion and mis-
apprehension on the part OF District
taxpayers and officials and mem
bers OF the budget bureau win be
avoided BY the enactment Of some
form os substantive law. the com
n1ittee was told.
Stand For limp Sum
Members OF the House Appropria-
lions Committee stood firm upon
the lump sum plan. which has been
adopted by the House during the
past two years.
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
appeared before the committee this
afternoon to urge appropriations for
extension OF the automatic traffic
light system throughout the down
town section.
The hearings win continue
throughout the afternoon and will
be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE GROUP
HEAR FAMOUS FIDDLER

Hampshire fiddler, played before a
distinguished audience at recep.
ton Of the New Hampshire State
Society last night in the Willard
Hotel.
Senators Henry w. Keyes and
George Fl. Moses and Representa-
tives Edward H. Watson and
Fletcher Hale, of New Hampshire,
were the guests OF honor and
stood in the receiving line with
John Fl. Bartlett. president of the
organization, and Miss Marion
Waldron, Miss New Hampshire"
Radford's fiddling was the fea-
ture Of the evening. lie had been
brought all the way from his home
in Vermont to give q program Of
Old-time dance tunes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
WILD RIDE
AV[:)FN5HT
JAIL z

Al wild ride that surpassed
that famous midnight one Of
Paul Revere was brought to light
in Police Court today, when James
Dalton, 1861 Lamont st. n. W.,
q second year student at George
town University, and Frank Bar
mes, colored, employee Of the In
terror Department, appeared to
answer charges of assault, intCxi-
cation, disorderly conduct and
destroying private property.
Judge Gus Al. Schuldt referred
the case to the probation office.
He Missed Prom
Dalton had intended to go to the
Georgetown Prom at the MayflOWef
Hotel last night, he testified, but
got drunk instead and does not re-
member Just what happened, VIII
he was with the negro he did not
explain btl II developed that they
are employed in the same Govern.
naent department.
Thomas A. Murphy, Is Tenth st.
II. w. driver Of a taxicab. told the
court he answered call at 30
First st. 8. w, last night, where
he picked mp Dalton and Barnes.
lie received about six different
directions from the two men In tho
ride that fo.,owed.
Finally protesting. he said, DIAL
ton kicked the glass out OF his cab
and struck him down in the seat.
The cab came to a stop and ali
three men got out, Murphy receiv-
ing the worst of a fight that fol
lowed. He received a near fracture
OF one Of his arms and was 50 &C.
vereIy injured otherwise that he
had to be taken to hospital.
Broke Show Window
The fight terminating. Dalton Is
said to have thrown a brick through
show window at 315 First St N.
z. and was being held by four
stalwart civilians when Detectives
+. M. Wilson and E. Il. Thompson
arrived and subdned him.
All cases except that of assault
were dismissed against Barnes,
while Dalton was held on all charges.
DaIton's beautiful young wife ap-
reared at count to intercede for
her husband. after the cases had
Eeen concluded in court. Sentence
will be pronounced later.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
DRUNK ON HIS BIRTHDAY,
HE'S FREED AS PRESENT

When he appeared before Judge
Robert e. Mattingly In police court
TODAY to answer charges Of intoxi-
cation. William Swope, colored. told
the court that he was celebrating
his seycnty.first flrthday He was
released on his personal bond 40
present.
Harrison White. OoIored. appealed
FOR personal bond on the ground
that he hadn't appeared in the
court for ten years.
Anybody who would break .
record like that should be punished
SO or ten days" his honor re-
marked.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16


vitality important legislation Tor
improvement Of working cOndi-
tons Of Federal employees was
started through the legislative
mill today by the House Civil
Service Committee.
Subcommittee were appointed
to draft Legislation dealing with
retirement problems. increased per
diem allowances and extension 81
the Civil Service regulations il
the postal service.
Combined Bin SougEt
Hearings have been held on All
the measures dealing with these
questions and It will be the duty
.of the subcommittee to consolidate
the approved features oa nunbee
or bills now pending before them
Nearly half score OF retirement
bills viii be studied BY the special
subcommittee and efforts win III
made to report combined bill
within the next two weeks. Repre-
sentative Frederick RI Lehlbach, of
New Jersey. III chairman Of the
Civil Service Committee and 81
the retirement subcommittee.
The subcommittee on per diem
allowances has before 1t the Begg
bin providing an Increase in travel
allowance to q maximum OF Sc
day. and providing for discOntinu
ance Of the present expense account
system.
The principal legislation before
the third subcommittee provides for
extension OF civil service regulations
to first, second and third class
postnaasters.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16


STATION F-J.6 BROADCASTING
1t takes money 20 make nsonsD;
fool to find q fool and q head to
forge ahead.
The average sO0ntGM 4ceGrs mare
clothes than the average man, but
then she doesn't sre0r them all at
once.
irish persion Of a JGmiIi6r say
ing: A brick IN need Is brick
indeed.
Big retcGrd offered! 100 years
10Th be gtven to any person 40ho
inteIItgentIv obeys al the hc0lth-
OtUtn0 ystIes Of nature.
IT'S a fact tUAScA most feHoaUs
learn soon or IGter--thGt they have
to take the bitter aCtth the siUeeties
y. ECHWAB.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
SEVENTHST.H HAS
$4,000 FIRE

Only the most strenuous work
by the greater part of the Wash
ington Fire Department, called out
by five alarms, prevented a more
disastrous spread of the blaze,
which last midnight, wrecked the
building of the Capital Wall Paper
Co., at 900 Seventh st. N. W.,
and caused damage to two adj
joining buildings.
The flames, famed by a strong
wind, and fed by tons Of wall
paper and other highly COM
bustible material threatened the
entire business block.
Fire Confined to Building
The work of the firemen. how
ever, confined the flames to the
Capital Wall Paper Company's
building, where it did damage esti-
mated at 100000. The Penn Flee
trio Company store, at Oil, and the
Piggly- Wiggly store and Kallipolis
Grotto Hall, at GOT, were damaged
by smoke and water, with a loss of
less than $25, 900 for both.
The blaze was discovered on the
first floor Of the wall paper com
pany's building by a pedestrian
who turned in the first alarm
The firemen fought the blaze,
which was discovered shortly be-
fore midnight, for more than three
hours before 1t was extinguished
although it was announced under
control two hours after the first
alarm was sounded. It's origin is
unknown.
Two Firemen Injured
Two firemen were slightly In.
jured. Fireman I. C. Keppler, OF
No. IA Engine Co., was cut on the
hands by glass and nauseated by
smoke when a heat exploston blew
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
D. c. Employees Asked
to Cut Phone Calls;
"HeIIo" Girls Sick

The different departments Of
the District government were
today requested to refrain from
using their telephones, except
for urgent business, as the i'll
ness of about half of the tele-
phone girls has crippled the
service.
When six girls reported sick
today, J. C. Simpson, chief
electrical inspector, who has
charge Of the operators, sour
ried around looking for tenn
porary relief.
It was necessary to call back
one of the night operators, and
even then the total number
pleases" was not up to the daily
quota.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
COUNCIL APPROVES
VIRGINIA WATER BILL

Pending legislation extending the
District water system to Arlington
county, Va, was approved today
by the Citizens Advisory Council.
Virginia consumers are to be
charged rates, to be fixed by the
District Commissioners.
The council opposed a section of
the bill giving the War Department
Jurisdiction over the extension of
the main and future distribution Of
water In Virginia