davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
RAINFALL DUE TONIGHT
Should be Colder Saturday, Says
Weather Bureau Forecast.

Rain is due in Indianapolis tonight
and Saturday after two fine spring
days, the United States weather bu-
reau announced today. Lower tenn
perature also is included in the Sat-
urday forecast.
Thursday the thermometer red
mounted to SO, tying the tempera-
ture record forthe year Feb. 21. At
z a. m. the mercury stood at 40, or
IA degrees above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Memories Fill
Hearts of
Plymouth
1t Was There That PreSi-
dent Said Last Goodby
to Father.

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH. VT, March 1S.-
Plymouth today had a host of memo
ries as preparations went forth TO
bury the father of the President of
the United States.
Calvin Coolidge and his father
lifted this little town from obscurity
to world fame.
1t was here that the President saw
has father for the last time Last
summer he spent weef here. driv-
ing from Swampscott, the summer
white house.
Silent for Hours
The President and his father were
together constantly during that time.
They would sit for hours on the
porch of the little white frame
farmhouse. Little was said. Ap-
parently they were content Just to
be with each other. Colonel Cool
idge was immensely proud OF his
son. 1t pleased him to ride with
him and Mrs. Coolidge on little ex-
petitions through the hills in a
White House automobile.
Mr.. Coolidge's last farewell to his
father was kiss on the cheek. The
President had stood aside while Mrs.
Coolidge fondly kissed her father-in-
law, and then helped her into :he
waiting limousine. He turned to
his father. took him by the arms
and kissed his cheek.
Stop at Calvin's Grave
The motor caravan moved off,
stopping for a few minutes at the
little cemetery where another sad.
ness in the Coolidge family had its
drama. There Mrs. Coolidge placed
a flower on the grave of Calvin Jr.,
who had died just year before. Be-
side Calvin Jr. the colonel will be
buried.
Resources Of Plymouth are badly
strained with the small army which
Colonel Coolidge's illness and death
have brought here. Correspondents
and telegraph operators share the
available food with snow shovelers
who trickled steadily in by sleigh
and snowmobile to bunk at night in
narrow cots which Miss Florence
Cilley, the resourceful postmaster
and keeper of the general store, had
ordered brought from nearby points.
They are fed on salt pork, johnny
cake, potatoes and other simple
items of New England fare.
All facilities for communication
are heavily taxed.
Telegraph wires are operated from
makeshift tables. Operators and
writer's sit on cots and boxes. From
this once obscure village these
strands of communication connect
with the entire world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Three favorites came through the
morning games at the Exposition
Bldg, State Playground today In the
final high school basketball tourney.
The scores were: Logansport, 33;
La Porte, 20. Martinsville, 50; sum-
mitville, "a. Bedford 33; SYRIA
cuse, %.
The morning results eliminated
three of the dark horse crew, but
they did not go down without a
struggle that held the interest of
10000 fans. La Porte battled Lo-
gansport until the final whistle and
led at the half.
Syracuse also surprised Bedford at
the start and was in front at the
halfway mark. The Stone City team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
RADIO RECEPTION
Jones-Whitaker Will Receive Times
Net Tidings.

Play-by-play description of the
State basketball tournament games
broadcast by The Indianapolis
Times, are being received over the
radio by the ones-Whitaker Sales
Company, 345 N. Capitol Ave.
The company will hold open house
today and Saturday for all who de-
sire to hear the play as described
by Blythe Hendricks, Times an
pouncer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TWO BANDITS SOUGHT
Take IS Cents, but Allow Victim to
Keep His Watch.

Police today were searching for
two colored bandits who held up and
robbed Charles Pearce, 1884 n. Ala
bama ST., near his home late Thurs
day.
Pearce said he was going to Six
teenth and Alabama SITS. to mail a
letter when the two men stepped
from an alley. They took rs cents,
but Pearce pleaded and was allowed
to keep his watch.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell. 1919 N. Capt.
tol Ave, posted a $50 reward for the
recovery of her 500 diamond set
wrist watch, stolen from her in the
last few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Prosecutors in Reports to
Attorney General GiIIiom
Admit Liquor Flows, but
Say Sources of Supply
in Neighboring Counties.
FORTY-EIGHT OFFICIALS
ANSWER DRY INQUIRIES
Jurors Fail to Carry Out En-
forcement Program, Some
Declare-Total of 5,089
Violations, With 1908
Convictions Reported.

Indiana prosecuting attorneys are
willing to admit that liquor flows
rather freely in their bailiwicks.
But the prosecutors insist, the
liquor comes from neighboring coun-
ties.
These are facts drawn from exami-
nation of replies of forty-eight of the
seventy-two prosecutors to Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom's recent
inquiry as to how they were getting
along in enforcing the State prohi-
bition law.
A tabulation covering periods
during the last six months shows
5,OS9 law violations, 1923 cases
pending, forty-four appeals, 292 dis
missals for lack of evidence or other
reason and 1903 convictions. Pub
lie intoxication, as - in the saloon
days, remains the principal infrac-
ton, 3,O27 cases being reported. OF
this. number 2,643 convictions were
obtained.
Classification of the convictions
showed other offenses to be:
Possession, 3SS guilty; operating
blind tiger, 272; purchasing hquor,
147; transportation, 1856; selling, 1873;
manufacturing. SO, and operating a
nuisance, 3S.
Needs Help
Prosecutor Truman Goldsberry Of
Clinton County, in his report, sug-
gested that Gilliom appoint a dep
uty attorney general to assist him,
as provided in the Wright bone
dry" law.
Arthur D. Saylor. Huntington
County prosecutor, declared the To-
cal court was SO badly overbur-
dened with civil cases that action
on prohibition indictments is seri-
ously delayed. Henry c. Springer,
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Workman Who Discovered
Piece of JeWeIry Says He
Found 1t in Street and Not
in Place Where Skeleton
Was Unearthed.
TWO MORE OFFICERS
WILL WORK ON CASE
Additional Detectives Added
by Captain Kinney-Po-
lice Slowed in Prosecution
of Investigation by Latest
Development.

A mild furry caused among po-
lice by the reported finding Thurs
day of a small diamond ring under
the building at Thirteenth st. and
Senate Ave-, where a skeleton buried
in the lime was discovered, subsid-
ed today.
For it was disclosed that the ring
was not found under the house, but
out in the street some distance from
earthed the remains.
So another clew in the search
was practically shattered and de-
tectives, under Capt. Jerry Kinney.
wondered just which way to turn in
their investigation. Two new men,
Detectives Smith and Marren, were
assigned by Kinney to assist De-
tectives Sneed and Trabue, who
have been working on the case.
Murder Theory
A murder theory has persisted
from the first, though little has been
discovered to substantiate ideas on
how the body came to be placed in
the hole.
Charles wilkins, Negro, 434 w.
Fourteenth ST., the discoverer OF the
ring, said today that he picked 1t
up in the street. where it was ly-
ing, in plain view. Later he gave
teto~a detective.
Guy Buckley, carpenter, the first
to pry open the patch in the floor
over the place where the remains
were found, discounted the theory
that the ring belonged with the
skeleton. IF it did, it ough. to have
been near where the bones were"
he stated.
1t was pointed out that the ring
was large, nine and one-half size,
and the skeleton indicated a small
woman. "She couldn't have kept
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
NINE SPEED CHARGES
Police Hold Motorists for Alleged
Law Violations.

Nine alleged speeders were ar
rested early today and late Thurs
day.
Those arrested:
Otto Kilhan, "a, of 421 S. War
man Ave; David Farrell, G6, of All
N. Oakland Ave; Charles Mcdowell,
81, ofs3946 N. Talbot Ave-; Robert
Armstrong, II, Of 209 N. Arsenal
Ave; Harold Pierson, 23, Of 2016
Central Ave, and Don Buis, 21. Of
500 Broadway.
Kenneth Metzger, %, Of 2s4S
Martindale Ave-, Ben Loyal, %, of
1905 w. Thirty-Third ST., and Harry
Weinke, 26, Rural Route A, Box ATT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

came through with rush, however,
in the final period.
Martinsville had an easy time with
Summitville. after the Artesian City
five once got under way. Martins
vile and Logansport meet on sat
urday morning at $3.50 in the first
second-round contest.
Long lines of automobiles followed
every thoroughfare from the down
town section to the fairground. They
were bedecked with colors and PEN
nants. Many were occupied by fans
in colorful costumes.
From the specially built cage
high over the crowd The Times
and WFBM broadcast every de-
tail of the tournament. Blythe @.
Turn to Page 22)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SOCIAL COUNCIL TO MEET
Street Begging and Probation to BE
Discussed Monday. -.

Street begging. probation and
summer camps will be discussed at
the monthly meeting Of the Indian
apolis Council Of Social Agencies at
the SEVERN Monday noon. Discus
sion viii be based upon the reports
of special committee of the council.
Miss Katherine Mcmahon. Boston,
Mass. educational secretary of the
American Association of Hospital
Social Workers, will be guest of
honor and will talk briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BIG REAL ESTATE
YEAR PREDICTED
WOMAN is CANDIDATE
Will Run for Legislature on Dry
Platform.

BH United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March
19.-Announcing herself on dry
platform, Mrs. Anabel Perkins Of
Jeffersonville today began her cam
paign for the Republican nomination
as Representative in the State
Legislature from Clark County.
A teacher in a business College
operated by herself and her husband
Mrs. Perkins, has always been an
active dry worker end it was largely
through her efforts that jefferson.
ville's rum row" was cleaned up
some months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
HOTEL GUESTS AROUSED

Guests of the Princeton Hotel, 2S2
S. Illinois ST., were arouses from
their sleep early today when fire
started in one, of the rooms. Blaze
was extinguished with little DAM
age. A cigar is thought to have
caused the ira. ~ s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
THOROUGHLY ROBBED
Hartford City Grocer Held Up by
Same Bandit Twice.

BIZ United PTeSS
HARTFORD CITY, March 19.-
P. L. Braner Of Hartford City today
believes that the robber is of the
country in general, and one in par
ticular, have a grudge against him.
Within a period of fifteen minutes
Braner was held up and robbed
twice by the same bandit.
The yegg first entered Braner's
store and took $3.50 in cash. He
then marched the grocer down an
alley and relieved him Of $50 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
EARS MAY SAVE SNIPER
Show He Is Insane, Says Defense
Alienist.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., March 19.-The
phantom sniper's" ears may save
him from the electric chair.
On trial for two murders, Frank
Carter, the sniper, today heard him
self branded as having signs Of
physical degenracy which indicate
ordinary imbecility, through forma-
ton of his ears.
DR.. Harrison A. Wigton, defense
alienist, said Carter's ears were
crumpled-which is an excellent
sign of insanity.
The sniper, who has heretofore
protested against his insanity was
inclined to believe maybe some
thing was wrong with him, following
this testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
HUNT FOR TWO
Relatives Express fear for A. W.
POliaCk.

Police are searching for A. W.
Pollack, Al, of 22S Merrill ST., re-
ported missing. His family fears he
may have jumped into White River.
police said. He was employed at
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Baltimore, as a solicitor.
When last seen. Pollack was wear
ing a blue serge suit, and a black
felt hat.
Otto Redding, 15 years old, 1914
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

BU NEA Serpfce
PLYMOUTH, VT. March 19.-His-
tory today reserved a separate niche
for John Calvin Coolidge, dead in
his snow locked home here.
To him came the thrill experienced
as yet by no other man of inaugural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BRING BOA

Professor Displays Five-FOOt Snake
Alive.
Bu NEA SerCice
BUFFALO, March 19-Prof. Will
liam P. Alexander of the Buffalo So
ciety of Natural Science has a fine
live five-foot boa constructor on dis
play. 1t arrived here from Guate-
raala in bunch of bananas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BUTLER IN CONTEST

Representative 10 Re Selected
Wednesday at Competition.
Butler University representative
for the National Peace oratorical
contest will be chosen next Wednes-
day. Competitive tryouts win be
held. The winner of the local contest
will go to Purdue University, La
fayette. April "a. where he will COM
pete with entrants from other In
diana colleges for the honor of rep
resenting Indiana in the national
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Chief Executive Completes
Final Lap of Long Journey
of Sorrow Over Roads
Banked High With Snow
Autos Are Abandoned.
COL L0NEL TO BE BURIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Services viii Be Held in
Home Where Parent, First
in History, Inaugurated
SOn-FamiIy Pastor to
Give Sermon.

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, vt, March 10.
Over the snow-locked hills
Of Vermont in a sleigh, the
same as his forebears used in
days Of primitive travel, a
President of the United States
today came home for the sec
ond time to bury his dead.
Two years ago Calvin Coolidge
brought home his youngest son. Cal.
win, Jr., to lay him at rest in the
Coolidge burying ground.
Today II was his father, sturdy
John Calvin Coolidge, a plain New
England farmer, the only man IN
American history to inaugurate his
son President Of the United States.
President Coolidge arrived here at
1915 a. m. after a vain race with
death that started from Washington
late Thursday afternoon.
Colonel Coolidge died Thursday
night and the news was flashed 10
the President while he was en- route
on the train.
His train reached Woodstock. Vt,
where the railroad ends. shortly
after this morning. The President
Immediately prepared for the final
twenty miles over roads blocked with
snow and ice.
The trip from Woodstock to
Bridgewater was made by automo.
bile. At Bridgewater, the President.
Mrs. Coolidge, Attorney General Sar.
gent, John Coolidge, the son OF the
President, and Maj. James r. Coupal
the Presidents personal physician,
bundled up in fur coats and galoshes
and boarded sleighs for the final
five miles.
Four sleighs in all were used by
the presidential party. Old.fashioned
sleighs, each pulled by two horses.
Difficult Trip
II was a difficult trip over roads
covered with five feet OF packed
snow.
Upon their arrival here the Pi'esi.
dent, his wife and son, John; Ma
jor Coupa1 and Attorney General
Sargent Immediately alighted and
walked into the house where
rested the body OF the Presidents
father.
He spent nn hour with the body
OF the old Vermonter, who, It was an.
nounced, died from carcinoma, n
cancerous infection, complicated by
heart disease.
The Funeral
The funeral, II was decided, will
be held tomorrow at p. M, from
the little white frame house in which
he spent many years Of his Life. In
which he swore in his son as Presi-
dent of the United States by the
flare Of an oil lamp. and in which
he passed away quietly at 1O;41 last
night.
The body will be inferred after a
brief ceremony. conducted by the
Rev. John White, shepherd Of the
little Union Baptist Church, to which
the colonel belonged. It will rest
in the Coolidge plot in the Hillside
cemetery, a quarter Of a mile away,
deep in the Businesses Of the noun.
tains so loved by the oolonel-so
much loved that he refused a possible
extension of life through spending
the winter in the White House on
his sons invitation.
Many Coolldges are buried there,
including Calvin Jr. The Colonel's
tombstone is already erected with
his name carved on It and the date
(Turn 10 Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

salesman Sam" and his partner,
Guzzlem, get into some awful ar
guments and nearly. cause the
death of each other, but it always
turns out all right. More action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Home Edition

T VERY detail Of the State
IL Basketball Tourney is be-
ing broadcast by The Times
over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Forecast

DAN probably tonight and
~ Saturday; somewhat cold
sr on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

teacher, class la. from Peabody
Hilton to Edmonds: X E. Bohrer,
teacher class Ia, Blair Hayes to
Maury; Myrtle f. Moore, teacher
class la, from Morgan to Blair
Hayes; B. Fl. Lawrence, teacher,
class la, from Ketcham- Van Buren,
to Carbery; H. NJ. Priest, teacher.
class Ia. from Old Brightwood to
New Brightwood; c. V. Schumacher.
teacher. class Ia, from Fillmore to
New Brightwood; d. T. McCammond,
teacher. class la. from Congress
Heights to Fillmore; NJ. X. Steele,
teacher class Ia, from Cooke to
Park View: NJ. B. Venables. teacher.
class la. Park View to Cooke; Marion
Smith, teacher. class Ia, from Mon
roe to Park View; NJ. L. Dermody,
teacher, class IA, from Maury to
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
HIGH SCHOOLS TO GIVE COURSE
IN PRACTICAL SALESMANSF1IP

visor; L. r. Durisoe, teacher. class
Ia, from Buchanan to Thomson:
NJ. H. Boul teacher, class la,
Wallach- Towers to Langdon: Helen
Hannah, teacher. class Ia, from
Emery lexington to Wallach Tower !:
Maude Mcbride. teacher, class Ia.
from Wallach Towers to Buchanan;
NJ. d. Ball, teacher, class Ia, from
Buchanan to Wallach Towers; H. l..
Burton, teacher. class Ia. from
division to division 6; B. l. Dagnall.
teacher, class Ia. from Brent-Dent
to Peabody Hilton; s w Beller,
teacher, class la. from Gales Blake
to Peabody Hilton; E. V. Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

to 2 per cent between August + and Is,
and to per cent per month between
August Is and September /; but that
after September l, in addition to the
full fine of 4 per cent. an extra 10 per
cent is to be charged. according to
United States commerce reports. The
reduction of the official discount rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

and the legal limit Of interest on loans
though otherwise of no practical sig
nificance under the existing money
stringency, has accelerated tax collec-
tons by making it more advantageous
for taxpayers to borrow money than
to subject themselves to fines for de-
laYed payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Cuts Tax Arrears Fines.

AS an incentive for prompt payment
of arrears of taxes. the Government
has announced that the usual fine of
per cent per month on tax arrears
will he reduced to l per cent per month
on all payments made before July 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

A. ABELMAN, 1900 Ga. Ave. NV.
ALPHA HARDWARE Co..
8O6 Bladensburg Rd; Ne
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO..
G. G. BRADLEY. Bethesda, Md.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO..
$500 I2th st. NE.
w. j. CANDEY. HOS 18th st. NV.
CARR BROS & BOSWELL.
Hyattsville. Md.
GEO. NJ. CASPER.
1913 y. c. Ave. Sc.
COBLENTZ PHARMACY.
y. Cap. st. and Fla. Ave.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO..
Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va:
CRAVEN & CO.. 1919 Pa. Ave. NV.
L. g. DACY. 2546 Wis. Ave.
d. DEL VECCHIO. 1434 Fla. Ave. NE.
II. II. DISMER. 3124 I4th St. NV.
w. A. FINCH. 2416 18th st. NV.
j. +. FORSYTH CO..
Front Royal. Va.
r. FRAZER. I1I5 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. GORDON. 2212 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

ABE GREENBLATT.
44th st. q Hunt ri. NE.
r. ID. GKtND. North Beach, Md.
FRED NJ. HAAS. 2UU8 X. i. Ave. NE.
{. W. HENRY. 1850 22nd st. NV.
W. j. HOlLE. Olney. Md.
IDEAL HDME. 90. i22O Pa; Ave. Sc.
3. III. LANDY & son. 1880 Ga. Ave.
IEADBEATER DRUG CORPORATION,
T. Ii. LENOvITZ. Rockville. Md.
GEO. l.. MAYHEM. 1S47 9TH NV.
SAM MENDEI4SON.
100 King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO..
1901 l. St. NV.
MOORE & CAIN Co.. 22I6 4th NE.
MORGAN BROS, 3Oth s. p NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE CO.,
1850 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
O'DONNELL PAINT CO.. 1905 NJ NV.
PETWORTH HARDWARE CO..
S23 UDshur st. NV.
POTOMAC HARDWARE CO..
Colonial Beach. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

L. RAULERsON. I4OS P st. NV.
+. b. RECTOR. SAB Conduit Rd.
II. SCHNEIDER. ZIG AZ st. S.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO..
45IO 14th st. NV.
SHERIDAN HARDWARE. 2I4S p NV.
T.. NJ. sHREVE. Cherrydale. Va.
1. STAMLER. 1915 34th st. NE.
STEMBLER 4 FORD. Capitol Hts. Md.
!. >. TAMORKIA. 200 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. +. Thomson. Clarendon. Va.
HARRY o. TROWBRIDGE.
Kensington. Md.
l.. TURVILLE. 1886 Conn. Ave. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO..
1904 Wis. Ave. NV.
ii. r. WALLS. 1O6 18th st. Sc.
WARRENTON SUPPLY CO..
WarrentOn. Va.
+. l.. WATKINS.
MINI. Ave. and Sheriff Rd. NE.
f. l.. WATKINS Seat Pleasant. Md.
LEON +. WEDDING, 15 18th NE.
ID. WEINBERG. $50 Az st. S.W.
MAX ZEVIN. 1sz2 5th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

4 THE largest, most COM
IL plete showing of the
new Jacquard patterns.
Every conceivable colorful
and attractive new weave.
Splendid value. Second
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

DLAIN colors and COM
L. binations in high-grade
wash fabrics. Sport, Flap
per, Button-on and MILDLY
styles. Guaranteed fast
color. Sizes 212 to TO-
Second FLOOr.)
, 1926-10-18

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, 1926-10-18

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