davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Eooseyelt's company who went 10 their death In the work of rescue, Those afloat noted the battered con. dition of the Roosevelt and saw the empty advits where the life boats lost in the rescue work once hung.
 Wife Grccts Husband.
 A little woman, her eyes red with weeping tears of joy, was tho frs, person from the boarding tender 10 go on the Roosevelt. IL was the wife of Captain Harry Tose of the An. time. Quickly sho and her husband flew into t loving embrace, but she gave way under the strain she had suffered and had to be administered to. She recovered shortly afterwards and she and Captain Tose walked happily about the deck, their arms entwined.
 How can l thank you for giving me back my husband" exclaimed Mrs. Tose to Captain Fried.
 T did what any sailor would do," modestly replied tho American skip per Tt was just my luck to be there. Any other ship would have done the same"
 Crowds of officials and of people who desired to welcome both the survivors and the rcscuers flockci aboard the Roosevelt. The mayor of Plymouth told Captain Fried that what he had done would go down in history as unequalled in the rec ords of the sea. Again Captain Fried said that he and his men had merely done their duty.
 Survivors n Jolly Crew.
 A quaint and jolly party was the Antinoe's crew. After four days aboard their stricken ship without q bite of warm food for four days, they had been fed we'll on the Roose- welt with American buckwheat cakes and Philadelphia capon. they also had been given clothes and looked as though they might have been out fitted at q rummage sale. All of them were joyful at reaching Eng land again and meeting relatives who came aboard to greet them.
 Words of Thanks.
 Before leaving the Roosevelt Cap tain Tose handed Captain Fried 8 letter expressing thanks of himself and his crew for their rescue. Ho also on behalf of himself and his men gave Chief Officer Miller e let ter extolling Miller's intrepidity and declaring you have indeed given us back our lives"
 If was related on board the Roose- welt that Arthur Evans. the young wireless operator on the Antinoe, did great work in enabling the Roose- welt 10 save the British seamen. His radio had failed and in the day time he signalled with flags. At night he used pocket flashlight and with it 'winked his messages to the Roose- welt"
 IL is not yet known what form the governments recognition of the services of the President Roosevelt will take, but 1t is not likely that an announcement will be long delayed. J. II. Allen, member of the parla- mentary committee of the Imperial Merchant Service guild, will raise the question in parliament at an early date asking the government to see that fitting action be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
HOUSEWIVES TO
BE Modified
viii Combat Mergers Con-
trolling FoodstuffS.
BV United Press

DH OWteCU ETCod
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mobilization
Of the women Of the country to COM
bat whatever ill-efiects may result
from the formation of two new
gigantic corporations dealing in
bread and other foodstuffs began to-
day.
Faced with the organization of the
two billion dollar Ward Food Prod
ucts Corporation last week, and
announcement of a two hundred
million dollar national corporation
in Wall Street. also designed to con-
troll food products, Mrs. Julian
Heath, national president Of the
Housewives League, warned men,
bers Of the League throughout the
country to prepare to protect them.
selves.
Mrs. Heath wired members of the
League to communicate with their
Senators and Congressman ito see
that the business Of housekeeping is
protected"
Housewives Of the country will be
urged to turn to their own ovens
and revive the wartime gardens, il
necessary to break the monopoly
control which 1t is feared the new
food corporation may threaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
KIDNEYS NEED LOTS
OF WATER AT TIMES
IF Back Hurts or Blad d g r
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, sometimes get
sluggish and clogged and need. a
flushing occasionally else we have
backache and dull misery In the kid
ney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stom-
ach, sleeplessness and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin, drinking
lots Of water. Also get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoon
full In a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is intended to flush
clogged kidneys and help stimulate
them to activity. 1t also helps neu-
trs.lize the acids in the urine so
they no longer irritate. thus help
iIlg to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes
a delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
A well-lknown local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct kid
neg trouble while It IL only trouble.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: market, fat steers trade 25c higher
better grades, Showing. most advance; best
mai hla{ured steers ST. 20; yearlings S11 20:
about steady; bulls and feeders. steady:
vealers. 29c up; packers paying 70 S13.
si c @S sb bS50 9glsssi s paving
lambs strong, 25c up. active 81 advance:
few sales medium 70 good lambs, S14.25d
$40 TAT ased sheer hseT" st SSSSie'a se
up; desirable TAT ewes. .SS.75 al 20:
1856. Hogs-Reoeipts' is 600: mariSet,
uneven. heavy and medium butchers steady
bulk. si2 40G 1870 ~ hs cav SaS S6ts,.
$3.50 q 12,95:. Imediumweights, $1,000
s6 go siEa Riyegh sos l 5a s9 800 gh
G11.60; slaughter pigs. S13G 1880.
CINCINNATI. Feb. Seattle - Re
celpts 800: market steady; shipping steers.
ket slow and steady; good TO choice. SIS
a 1870. Hogs-Receipts 3.100: market
log 25e higheSi good 70 choice packers
ceipts 20; market steady; good to choice.
% g 3. Lambe-Market steady; good 20
c PAsT So Log sTs. Feb sIs,31 g &c
native steers. ssa5 Yea yesrling he Reifer p
81 rs q 500; .eogs, s.: 25d6 so; Gamers
cookers . and d iSseders $685. rs. HogsG
H5eeei IEG 100 ma WisSr z steSsay 70 loo
$50 rhfs siS q r 93.s @edi iigst
s si5SsSiSs7 $15s 1875 300 SSf
let. steady, strong; ewes s7.50Ge; can
p peg ! and cutters. S36 5.25: wooded iambs
EAST BUFFALO. Fob. 3.-Cattle-Re.
ceipst. 275; market slow, steady; shipping
STEERS S9Ml1 so. butcher grades SO N
$50; cows. S2d $50. Calves Receipts
81 1880. sheep and lsm lbs r SeGIfs
Sl5@ 1525; Gull to fair S10Q14;. year
Receipts, 1000 market Sn steady SS CSC hiFh-
er; Workers. &14.25: pigs. Si425s mixed
io75 se1 stsss Sac sGSo 49, rOush'
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
light; market. steady; choice. S1O.65 al
1895; good. S9.95@ To-. fair. s7Gs.25;
lambs.-Receipts. double deckers: mar
Ret, steady; prime wethers Sl0@10,5Q;
E lambs SssYgS5Y65S far Hovs mixed scs,ns 3
heavy. si3.25 G1a.50: mediums 'i S1450 Dae
sbt Yor RSs&sy 49, Sss $3.50 Pa
q 1875; roughs. $3.50 a IL; stays. SO ar.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 3s--Hogs-Receipts
$500 msTk st 70 l5c higher YoTIeggs
cattle@Recslpts 400 m ma stCi steady essEs
choice steers, ssG9:' good ''Jt to sV Choice &c
heifers, So q o so; good TO choice cows.
common, cows. S3.@4; milchers. 500
100. Sheep and lambs-Reccipts. i.500;
market, 25c- higher; top $3.50. Calves
TOLEDO. Feb. -Hogs-Reccipts
700; market 25@ SOC higher; heavies,
12.75d 81. mediums. S13.25m13 so:
a 3. Calvee-Marlet strong. Sheep and
lambs-Market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Births

Dale and Opal Mttrell. 1928 W. Yer
Luther and Mildred Rice. AIS E.
Edward and Prudy 'Eback. 1850 Bar
john and Bertha Summers. 12e W.
. Harry and Elizabeth Schultz. a1ss
Peter and Edna Elfers. 1920 s. Ran
Richard and Catherine Hafer. 2ss1 s.
: Charles and Hnda McGinnis. Methodist
Z. q, and Madge Benham. Methodist
James and Lucy Lively. 1881 N. Tar
Clinton and Prldie Lsverty. is N.
Floyd and Florence Amos. 1900 N. nil
Keith and Francis Commons. 1915 Col
John and Nancy Nicholson. 3711 E. Six
tenth.
Stoddard and Lucille Austin. 1908 Ma
Harry and Edith Bauer. 34O1 Meredith.
William and Jose Harrison. 32S Lay
= jess and Eleanor Garner. Methodist
clyde and Eva Carter. Methodist Hos
= Bliss, and Mary Straight. Methodist
Robert and Susie soudriette. Long Hos
= Charles and Laura Roymont. 1923
William and Corinne Cornelius. 154o
= Frank and Josephine sansone. e17 E.
Merrill.
Otto and Kate Schmidt. 614 Buchanan.
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Clicked All Night
From Asthma
Every Sign of the Trouble Gone.
Tells How She Got Well.

Readers who suffer from esth-
ma and bronchial trouble will DO
glad to learn how Mrs. w. G.
Pierson, Route 1, Dunnegan, Mo,
conquered her trouble. Mrs. Pier
son writes:
For 10 years, I had asthma in Sc
we're form. / couldn't sleep, and rarely
tried to go TO bed before 80 In this
morning. | kept getting more weak
and nervous, and had a terrible cough
and severe pains. / was In Akron,
colorado. when / started taking Nacor
i'm February, 1925. Early In March I
felt SO much better / returned 20 Mis-
souri,. 1t used to be that one night In
Missouri would make me choke terribly,
but | don't have a sign OF asthma now.
I sleep an night, get up feeling rested,
have gained about 10 pounds IN weight.
and do my work without dreading u or
getting tired. Even in damp rainy
weather, / have no asthma
Hundreds Of other asunferers from
bronchitis and severe chronic coughs
have reported their recovery, after
wears of affliction. Their letters and a
booklet full Of valuable information
about these stubborn diseases, win be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 4l3
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No
matter how serious your case seems.
call or write for this free booklet to-
day. II may give your whole life a
new meaning .--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
SCHOOL, COMMERCE. ,. It Binds n
- All the World To-
~ II IN gether.
Copyright ComDtOns Pictured Encyclopedias Feature Service

and for the same reason Vasco da
Cana rounded Africa searching for
new trade route to the spices and
the silks of the East. Those dis.
coveries In turn caused Europe to
face westward instead OF eastward,
and built the great commercial
cities on the Atlantic-London,
Lisbon, Antwerp, and Amsterdam
while the Mediterranean cities de-
clined. It was commerce little
later which sent The French
voyageur in his frail canoe up the
streams and over the portages Of
Canada, and into traclIless forests
In the dead of winter searching for
valuable furs. Commerce even more
than religion has led the white man
to explore and develop the heart Of
savage Africa.
Equally with the missionary it
has carried western civilization into
China and Japan, India and the
chief cause of numerous wars and
bitter international rivalries from
the days Of ancient Rome and
Carthage to the 18th and goth
centuries. Napoleon recognized the
dependence Of nations on foreign
commerce and sought to conquer his
enemies by cutting off their trade
by means OF his continental
System" The same idea underlay
Germany's unrestricted submarine
warfare in the World War OF 1914.
IL, and the economic BLOCKADE" of
the Central Powers by the Allies.
Ocean commerce. is carried chiefly
by two classes Of steamships-liners
and tramps-both indispensable, but
performing very different services.
Liners, keeping to set routes and
schedules, connect all the principal
ports of the world, carrying princi-
.pally passengers, mails and manu-
featured commodities-the latter be.
ing goods of comparatively small
bulk and large value. The tramp
steamer plies without a schedule
often without even knowing, when
1t leaves home, how many ports 1t
will make or what parts of the world
1t will see before II returns.
1t voyages to and from the utter
most parts OF the earth, wherever
its owners can obtain a cargo, gen.
orally consisting of bulk, non-perish-
able goods, principally raw materials
coal, guano, phosphates. iron ore,
wheat. corn, sugar, lumber, steel
rails, etc. Argentina, for instance.
requires 100 tramp steamships a
month during November, December
and January to carry her grain to
Europe, and they usually return
loaded with coal from Great Britain.
Shipping conditions often dictate
the trend Of commerce in certain
commodities.
Line steamship traffic. like that
OF railroads, tends to fixed rates and
monopolistic or trust" conditions.
while the tramp traffic is essentially
competitive, with rates determined
by what the traffic will bear at the
moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
EXAMS ON THURSDAY
Fifteen Seek Positions in City Build
ing Department.

Politicians today believed Francis
F. Hamilton, building commissioner,
had an even chance to retain his
position. despite the fact that fifteen
applications have9been issued for an
examination Thursday for his posi-
ton, his assistant and structural
engineer and assistant.
Examination board members will
meet at a. m. Thursday and the
examination will start at 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Chicago Grain Table

May 1886 1886 1920 1886 1895
RIBS
MAY nominal 1850 1850
May I.Oa% 1I0E 100 1.Oe 1.osT
July 1{09a 11S az LOAF SsH 1,SSgg% 1883
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Carlot, receipts
we're; Wheat. 26 corn. 332: Data. ~:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

/" CHooLS and colleges, recog-
mi nizing the Importance Of COM
merce, are offering COM
mercial geography, which teaches
us the products of all sections of the
world and the routes by which they
are carried from one country to
another. This side is usually supple
mented by the study OF commercial
law, or the legal side Of business re-
lations, and other related subjects.
BY commerce all the world today
is bound, closely together so that an
Injury to one is often IAN injury
to ALL" The Civil War in America
caused untold suffering and hard
ship in England because Of the cut
ting off Of the supply of cotton and
the consequent unemployment of
thousands Of people in the English
cotton mills. A tornado in Cuba de-
creases our sugar supply, a revolu-
ton in Mexico interferes with our
supply Of harvester Irvine, a law
passed in Brazil increases the price
Of coffee.
Because Of commerce Columbus
ventured out on an unknown sea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
BuiTdinu Permits

A. ", Joseph. addition. 2o4o N. Hard
H.Oosier cofiss Company, furnace. 1417
5000. WI 0HeioS'
Beniamin Grave. furnace. 24o s. Audi
A. I. walters furnace. s417 E. Thirty
Fred schlagel. furnace. 21oe Barth,
II 7. Green Company. boiler. ao2 Miley,
Re, Real silk Hosiery Company, factory,
Nike Haules. dwelling 1910 N. Illinois,
Mike Haules. garage. 1910 N. Illinois.
Waiter Erven. reroof. 1856 N. Harding.
EtsingeE 4 schuber. dwelling. 1888 N.
Farrell Monument Company remodel
soJoe Matkovick. furnace. 1888 warman,
Hotel Meelxer. sign. 252 s. Meridian.
800 Harper. dwelling. 1a4s \. Holmes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
WAY RESTRICT BUYING

City .councilmen today were pre-
pairing to remove a large amount Of
patronage from the Duvall adminis-
tration. Their move will be to re-
strict purchases by department
heads to those authorized by the
council,
Purchasing now is done by John
Collins, city purchasing agent, in
volving expenditure of millions Of
dollars annually.
Councilmen contend the law gives
them privilege to approve all
financial OUTLAWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03


NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Initial
transactions were in rather heavy
volume, with the tone much stronger
and prices higher. American Can
gained point to 2SS1s while United
States Steel Common was fraction.
ally higher. Pacific OIL and Associ-
'ated OIL made new highs at 1914 and
So. respectively. The sale Of the con-
trolling interests in Associated Oil
to eastern bankers will soon be con-
summated, following which there
will be one Of the largest oil mergers
in years.
Motor shares were in demand and
the rails were improved in price.
Continued advances in the main
body of stocks in the late morning
encouraged the belief that stability
Rd been restored in the general list
Ind the thought stimulated fresh
buying in numerous representative
issues. Federal Mining jumped 6
points to 104, responding to the
opening of the rich New Orleans
vein, promising rich returns.
Cast Iron Pipe spurted points to
200 on indications that large earn
ings viii continue well through the
year.
The present outlook is that profits
in the first half of 1925 viii be bet
ter than the corresponding period
of 1925, and at a better rate than
1884 shown for last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
ARE GIVEN
Two Get Terms From Judge for
Stealing Chickens.

Oscar Van Meter 2S, Elwood, Ind.
who pleaded guilty before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today to the
theft Of chickens valued at $40. was
sentenced lone to fourteen years at
the Indiana Reformatory. Wallace
Blair, "a, arrested with Van Meter
was fined 81 and costs and given
similar Indiana State Prison term.
Others before the court, with fines,
sentences and charges, were; Clar-
ence e. Williams, Fl. Negro, 81 and
costs and one year on the Indiana
State Farm, issuing fraudulent
check; Mrs. Lovinia Smith. 23, Ne
gro, 434 NJ. West ST., two to four
teen years at Indiana Woman S
Prison, entering house to commit a
felony, and Howard Mcclure, IS,
Negro. two to fourteen years, Re
formatory, burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
CABARET oBEYS ORDER
Hollywood Cafe Refuses White Per
sons Admission, Police Report.

Hollywood Cafe. 532 Indiana Ave,
obeyed Police Chief Claude F. John
son orders to bar white persons
Tuesday night, according TO reports
of Sergeant Mcclure and Lieutenant
Houston, who visited the place sew
eral times.
johnson said George Abrams. pro
prietor, would be denied dance per-
nit If he permitted white persons
there or allowed dancing after mid
night, following disclosure by The
Times that white persons were there
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
ENGLISH wheat
BOOSTS MARKET
Buying Is Best In Several
Days.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Aggressive
buying power, the best in several
days, boosted wheat sharply on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. 1t
was based on jump of rs to 2
pence in Liverpool. Cables indicat-
ed the old world had overstayed their
market. Strength in the leading
cereal brought a fractional gain in
small grains.
Buying was general in wheat.
Bulls found the market easily sus-
ceptible to the advance in the face
ofextremely feeble opposition. Cur
tailed offers lured local professionals
and many wary traders into buying.
Corn was inclined to lag from COM
mission house pressure. Enough
buying by cash houses and local
longs helped the strength in major
cereal.
Oats were without any significant
change.
Provisions held steady with hogs
and higher grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

This statement merely backs up
what over one hundred thousand
grateful users have said about Tam
lac. Our files are packed with such
testimony.
II your system is run down, II You
can't seem to eat or sleep. have lost
weight or suffer from trying pain
why not let Tanlac start you back
to vigorous strength and health.
No long, wretched wait to get re-
sultsl Tanlac starts right In to
build you up. II cleans the blood.
revitalizes digestive organs. fixes
up the liver and makes you feel like
a new person. For constipation take
Tanlac Vegetable Pills.--Advortise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
SEVEN POLICE RESIGN
Recent AppOintes With Records to
Quit Force.

Confronted by their records Of
past convictions, seven of the lis
police appointed by the Shank ad-
ministration and later suspended
undr Mayor Duvall. today offered
their designations to Police Chief
Claude F. Johnson.
The policemen are Daniel Scan
Ion, GA S Senate Ave-; George Roth,
1884 S. Belmont Ave-; John Joseph
Henry, $40 Tibbs Ave; William
Lawler, 1913 Ludlow Ave,y Burl
Adams, 902 Church ST.; Howard
Martin. I'LL Vincennes ST., and
Morton Corydon, 447 N. Gray st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

GirlsHsed to complain that
proposals were so sudden; now
they kick If they aren't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
1900 TICKETS SOLD.
City Fnenen Boost st. Valentines
Eve Charity Ball.

Enterprising flremen in a few days
have sold 1900 tickets to the st.
Valentint's eve ball to be conducted
by the city administration to raise
funds for relief of poverty, Fire
Chief Jesse c. Hutsell reported to-
day.
l.. v. Schneider. Mayor Duvall's
secretary, assured business men a
recent board of safety order limits
solicitation for tickets by police and
firemen to two events annually. the
ball and the police and firemen's
field day. July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
OUT ON BOND
Man Convicted Of MansIaughter by
Jury, Released.

Michael Hayes, 10. of 1926 English
Ave, convicted last week OF man
slaughter by a jury in Criminal
Court was released today by Judge
James A. Collins when a $4,000 APP
peal bond was presented and APP
proved. Judge Collins overruled a
motion for a new trial on motion of
Ira NJ. Holmes, defense attorney.
Hayes, indicted for first degree
murder was charged with the killing
of George Dragoes, last September.
He testified ne acted In self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
LEFT FOR DEAD, LIVES
Trair Crew Leaves Man 10 Be
Picked by Section Workers.

BB United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. S.-Her-
man Timm, a farmer, is near death
here. He sustained a fractured leg
and internal injuries when his auto
was struck by b. & o. train last
night. Believed dead, the train crew
left him along the tracks and sent
section workers to the scene, who
found him alive and called an am
bulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
DECISION is REVERSED
$4,000 Judgment in Abduction Case
Set Aside.

A $4,000 judgment awarded Ethel
t. Crum by the Vanderbnrgh Pro
bate Court following abduction Of
her child. Mary Eloise Montgomery,
by it's father, T. Wilbur Montgom-
cry, divorced husband of Mrs. Crum,
was reversed today by the Indiana.
Appellate Court.
Montgomery, divorced in 1912,
shortly afterward fed with the
daughter to Cubt. on his return he
was tried for kidnapping and sem
fenced to prison. The $4,000 award
was set aside on ground the lower
court erred in not granting new
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
CONFER ON COURTHOUSE

Robert Frost Daggett, architect.
who was awarded contract for re-
producing plans of the Courthouse,
conferred today with county commits
sioners relative to submitting new
nplans. Plans presented several weeks
Ego were not approved.
, Authority to issue 100000 in
bonds for remodeling the Courthouse
was refused by the council when
\ commissioners failed to have plans
for the councilmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
BOARD TO DROP POLICE
lis Appointees of Shank VIII BE Dis
missed From Force.

All hope is lost for 115 policemen
appointed at the close of the Shank
administration and suspended by the
board Of safety because there is no
money to pay them.
Board members agreed funds are
lacking and plan to dismiss the men
at next meeting.