davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
Davis Enters Pleas Guilty of Disposin& Securities Cheaply

CHARLES B. DAVIS, GENERAL MANAGER ALAS KA ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COMPANY AND RAILROAD BOTH FINED S5,OO0-UNITED STATES| ATTORNEYS OFFICE HALLS DISTRICT COURT ACTION MARKS NEW ERA SAFEGUARDING IN VISITORS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM

LONDON, Nov. 2S. P)-Impres- sive belief in spiritualism was regis tered at the Spiratualist annual ArE1- istice service in Albert hall which was attended by 5000 people.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

MT. and Mrs. James $. Bogart, are leaving for Unga on the next trip of the s. $. Starr. MT. Bogart recently received the appointment of deputy U. s. marshal in the thriving West ward town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
SISTERS, VICTIMS OF PIRATES

LONDON, Nov. 2S. (P)-Five Amer ican sisters belonging to the Mary Knoll mission were victims of Chin csc pirates recently, it was learned today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
A LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION

The American Legion will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the banquet hall of the ~Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
MRS. HALL ON STAND FOUR HOURS ENTERS
 BRISK AND SMILING
 ENERGIES SMILING

SIMPSON QUIZZES HER ON FORMER STATEMENT TO MIDDLESEX COUNTY AUTH. ORlTlES MRS. HALL GIVES REPLY WITH SMILING COUN- FINANCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
FAMILY WILL
GO TO SIAM
Raymond B. Stevens Ap-
pointed Advisor to the King

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond 3. Stevens
and son David today are taking a
last look at Indianapolis.
They will not see this city again
for three years, at least. Stevens
has been appointed advisor, on for
eign affairs" to the King of Siam.
The Stevens family win sail from
San francisco Feb. 10 for the king
dom. Mrs. Stevens is sister of E.
G. Sphinx, DR.. Mary A. Sphinx and
DIR. Urbana Sphinx of Indianapolis.
ISLAM is coming rapidly to the
front as nation, Stevens said.
1.-THE country was with the allies
during the World War and sent a
number of airplanes and aviators TO
the front. Siam is rich in fertile
lands. rice fields. teas and teak
wood"
Stevens Is a Harvard University
graduate, served on the shipping
board during the war and for one
year was in London and Paris on
the allied shipping council The
Stevens home is at Landau. N H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
HOOSIER BRIEFS

G-1 RS. GEORGE W. Gay OF
lMl Upton is chilish. her
EJ friends say. She is i'll with
the whooping cough.
II. A. Hanes Of Kendallville has
been elected president Of the North
eastern Indiana Poultry Associa-
ton.
Pierceton and Warsaw High
School have joined the Indiana High
School Discussion League and will
enter teams in the spring contest.
Walter White. Municipal Court re-
porter, let his younger brother wear
his new diamond ring. The younger
brothers finger swelled Last re-
ports were they were still trying to
get the ring off.
Water Stuchman of Bloomington
claims cucumber record. He
grew two fifty gallons of pickles
from two hills. He grew the
pickles in the barrels.
Leonard walters, so, Justice Of
peace at Columbus will face trial
this week for alleged violation of the
Indiana gossip law. He is named
in SANDER suit, filed by Mrs. Irva
McCay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
MUNICIPAL BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
First Charleston Elimination
Tonight.

"A 81 entertainment for so cents"
L. V. Schneider, Mayor Duvall's
secretary, today thus described the
st. Valentines eve municipal ball.
to raise funds for city charity and
relief work, at Tomlinson Hall Sat
urday night.
A Charleston contest, fifteen-piece
all-star orchestra, square dancing
with old.time fiddlers and vaudeville
acts will be on the program.
Aspirants for Charleston honors
face their first hurdle tonight in an
elimination contest at the Colonial.
Another contest will be held there
Friday night. Other Examinations
scheduled: Tuesday night. Palacel
Wednesday night. Keith's, and
Thursday night, the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He had been senior warden
Of the Church Of the Advent since its
inception.
Mr.. Jones was a member OF the
American. Indiana and Indianapolis
Bar Association. He was former
president Of the local association and
indianapolis Board Of Trade. He
was member of the Chamber Of
Commerce and director Of the In
diana National Bank. He was born
in Columbus, IndA
Besides the widow. Mrs. Jones is
survived by an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Edward Dierks of Lincoln
Neb.; and five brothers, Charles
Jones. New York City; William and
Fred Jones, Los Angeles, Cal, and
Benjamin and Edwin S. Jones of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
S1sCAR BAKER, Warsaw tail
TX or, shoveled up roll of
Se5 n, hills thot hod d,.opnad

T~15CAR BAKER, Warsaw tail
IL or. shoveled up a roll of
~ $50 In bills that had dropped
from his vest pocket and threw it
with coal into his furnace. He saw
the bills too late to rescue them.
Allen II. Naive of Gary, and said
to be the only blind newspaper re-
porter in the United States. has
eloped with Miss Francis saylor.
They We're married OF Ct.:cago and
are on their honeymoon
Alexandria senior students put
over their classy play 100 per cent.
The name of the play was Putting
1t Over
Terre Haute has announced plans
for million-dollar Industrial founda-
ton to aid the financing of new in
dustries and the development of pres
ent industries.
While Dale Johnson of Burney
was attending church at Greenfield,
vandals cut the tires off his auto.
Homer Reg of Luther had
narrow escape from bleeding to
death when he severed an artery
while cutting wood on a farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
MANY SERVICES
TO BE HELDAT
ST. MATTHEW
Former Pastor to Preach
Tuesday Night at New
Church.

With the formal dedication of the
first unit of st. Matthew Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church at Oxford
and E. New York SITS, Sunday, the
church today looks forward--to an
important week.
The Rev. L. C. e. Fackler. pastor.
announces that on Tuesday night
the Rev. DR.. r. Honn of TT. Re
covery Ohio, and former pastor of
st. Matthews when it was located
at Hoyt Ave. and S. Randolph ST.,
will speak.
On next Thursday night, the Rev.
John Sealing Of Holland, Ind, will
preach on the theme, woman.
What a Power Thou Art This
service will be dedicated to the
women of the church.
Sunday was an important day In
the history Of st. Matthew Church
as it may be truthfully said that the
old church building was not large
enough to accommodate those who
desired to attend services.
The new auditorium in the first
unit will seat more than 500 people.
The program calls for the com.
pletion Of the second and third units
in the next few years. When com
pleted, st. Matthew Evangelical
Lutheran Church will have one of
the most modern community church
plants In the east part Of the city.
DIR. r. c. H. Lenski of
Capital University, Columbus, Ohio.
preached the dedicatory sermon.
Last night, DR.. II. J. Schulz gave
the message, speaking on "The
Christian Church as a Common
wealth and as Family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
TWO SOLDIERS HURT

Sergeant Griffith and Private
Curly Ray. were recovering in the
Fit. Benjamin Harrison Hospital to-
day from injuries received Sunday
when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned near
Peacock Roost. Ray sustained a
broken jaw, possible fractured skull
and cuts, while Griffith was cut
about the head. Sheriff Omer
Howkins Investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
FIRE LOSS is $4,000

Explosions Hamper Firemen in
MishawalSa Blaze.
BIZ United Press
MISIIAWAKA, Ind, Feb. s.
Owners of the Twin City garage
here today estimated at $4,000 the
loss from a fire which swept the
garage Sunday.
Continual explosions of tanks of
gasoline hampered firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
SENSATION AT ELKHART
Former City Official Accused by
Young Girl.

BB United Press
ELKHART. Ind, Feb. S.-Sensa-
tional developments are expected to-
day in the case in which Ed Meyers,
former city official lis charged with
bntributing to the delinquency of a
young girl.
The man, who retired from the Of
flee OF city sealer, Jan. /. was ar
rested after statement Of alleged
mistreatment at his hands had been
made by Anna Kucala, II, Of Chi
cago to the prosecutor.
The Kucala girl first was arrested
on a forgery charge, but sentence
was withheld in order that she
might testify against Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

idian St. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill Cemetery,
Death was attributed to heart dis
ease following an attack of indiges-
ton. Mr.. Jones was active for nearly
fifty years in civic and religious ac-
tivities. He was prominent in Demo
cratic politics. From 1898 to 1897
he was city corporation counsel.
For thirty years. Mr.. Jones had
been chancellor of the indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
BANK BANDITS
BEING SOUGHT
Two Unmasked Robbers Get
$1,000 at Southport.

A Statewide search was being
made today for two unmasked
bandits, who held up the Southport
State Bank at Southport, Ind.
Saturday night and fed in an auto
mobile with about $1,000. A third
man drove the machine.
An automobile believed % have
been used by the bandits was found
on Carson Ave, one mile south OF
Troy Ave-. but gave no clew as to
the identity Of the robbers.
Six persons We're in the institution
when the bandits entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Columbia Club Has Annual Dinner
Profit for Year Shown.

Norman A. Parry and Fred c.
Dickson were reelected members Of
the board of directors of the Column
bia Club and Gavin L. Payne was
selected as a new member of the
board, at the annual beeksteak din
ner Saturday evening. Payne sue
ceeds Eben H. Wolcott, who was not
a candidate. The board will meet
Friday to select a president.
The directors report showed a
net profit from the club of SIS 900
for the last year. 1t was pointed out
that operating profits in the new
club on the Circle since it's opening.
exclusive Of initiation fees, have ex-
ceeded $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
WILL DISCUSS TENANTS

Dealings With Colored Tenants"
win be discussed at The weekly
luncheon of the indianapolis Heal
Estate Board Thursday at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Speakers will be
Oliver III. Clark, Edison T. Wood and
Forest M Knight. Final action on
the proposed merger with the Indi-
annapolis Rental Board also is seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
AIRPL.ANE AGAIN
TO BE USED I'm
HUNT FOR TALL
Blasting Resumed in Search
for Missing Of
fetal.

If the skies cleared, an airplane
was to be used this afternoon in the
White River search for the body Of
III. Houston Tall, SO, Of AS w. Thir-
tieth ST., assistant city park super
intendent, missing nearly two weeks.
Goodwin Weaver, an Indianapolis
pilot, and Lewis Deburger, 225 N.
Addison Rd., observer, were to fly
low from Emrichsville bridge to Col
lege Ave, where relatives believe
Tails body lies. His auto was found
on the banks near College Ave.
Meantime blasting and dragging
operations were resumed supervised
by Police Sergeant William Paulsel,
Tails brother-in-law, and Park Sup
erintendent r. Walter Jarvis. Dyna-
mite was thrown in recesses along
the banks. The river below the
point of these operations is fully
wired to snag the body If it is
blown loose.
Plane Used Sunday
The plane was used Sunday with
out success.
Relatives are becoming more and
more convinced that Tails body IS
in the river. They point out that
he would have heard Of the search
for him, by radio, through news
Enapers, or through friends in all
arts of the country who have been
notified Of his disappearance, If he
is alive.
The relatives believe he committed
suicide, brooding over i'll health and
the death OF his mother. Police are
inclined to accept this theory,
though it has been pointed out that
he might have been murdered for
his $500 diamond and his $500 wallet
and thrown in the river by robbers.
Might Have Fallen In
Another theory is that he fell in
the water while searching. the steep
bank on the north side Of the river
for boulder, upon which to place
a tablet in the new Hilton u. Brown
Memorial Park.
oIlll dnOluSI vel sun u hlo pOSSt-
BILE suicide has been seen in the fact
that he disappeared about the hour
he had been subpoenaed to testify
at a board of safety hearing on
charges of bribery preferred against
four policemen. Tall lunched at the
place where the policemen were said
to haye been bribed. He worried
about testifying, because of his Of
fetal position with the civil city.
The police were exonerated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
LAST RITES FOR
AQUILLAJ JONES
TUESDAY,2P.M.
Prominent Attorney Long
Active in Community
Affairs.

Last rites for Aquilla @. Jones.
70, welI-known Indianapolis attorney
who died suddenly at his home. 1858
E. Fall Creek Blvd, Sunday, will be
held at p. m, Tuesday, at the
Church Of the Advent. 1851 n. Mer-
Evening star., 1926-04-07
THE STAR FILES p. O. STATEMENT
Circulation OF Past Six Months.

Six Months.
circulation, of
Sunday published
of
"a, 1929
Washington. D. editor,
Frank Washington D.
B. Noyes
Adams Frank B. Noyes
Theodore w
r. Howard
X. Fleming Newbod Adams Howard Louise
Simpson John Crayke simpson Philip e Kaufman Jessie G.
omeroy Newbd Noyes Theodore Moves and George Adams
Washington, Miranda
Pomeroy, Greenwich, Conn
oil of bonds
securities.
Circulation Figures.
of
March 81 1926
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday.
Unpaid Circulation
service, eco 933
Total Average Net Circulation .99,442
Csigned) FRANK b. NOYESt
President.
o subscribed before OF
tSeaD ELMER r. YOUNT,
Notary
Evening star., 1926-04-07

ever, they have not done this because
they have anything against you mer-
chants or because they are trying to
boost the business establishments Of
downtown Washington -- rather they
did it because their primary function
is to aid the motorists and that is now
the best way into the city,
II have received several requests to
establish parking time limit on NJ
street and Wisconsin avenue" Mr..
Eldridge said. but I am very much
opposed to this, as ] am Of the opin-
ion that the fewer regulations you
have the better off you will be-"
.s Appeals for Trucks.
Mr.. Eldridge also said he was op.
posed to any further regulations re.
stricting the area open to truck traf-
fic. THESE vehicles" he said, "are of
vital IMPORTANCE in the construction
work going on in our. city and they
should be given as much freedom az
possible i'm the range of their activi.
ties.
Il believe that the new traffic light
system has been altogether satisfac.
tory" Mr., Eldridge concluded, land ]
believe that by Christmas we will
have these lights on M street all the
way through to the Key Bridge"
William II. Clarke, president OF the
club, announced that the next meeting
will be held Tuesday at the City Club
after which the members will go In a
body to the opening game at the
American League Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
COL LUMBIAN WOMEN VOTE
$4,000 FOR CLUBROOM
Will Underwrite Fund for Quarters
in Proposed Building in
G. w. U. Triangle.

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University voted at their
reception last night to underwrite the
$4,000 required to provide woman S
clubroom in the proposed new build
ing in the university quadrangle. A
committee will be appointed to handle
the fund for the clubroom.
President William Mather Lewis of
the university declared in an address
that the carrying out Of the new build
ing plan for the university is absolute
ly necessary to care for the increasing G
number of students, who now number
$500.
THE entire building plan will be a
reality" he said; 1.-The entire scheme
Of educational advantage In the Ma
tion's Capital also will be a reality.
when we have a fully aroused univer-
sity seriousness: when every or
ganization, official and otherwise,
whic bears the university name sees
the vision and responds to the chal-
lenge for a truly great university in
the center of the Nations Capital"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
BELT LINE SCORED
AGAIN BY SEYMOUR
c. of C. Secretary Declares
Fight Will Be Carried
Further if Necessary.

Again denouncing the proposed belt
line that would encirCle the National
Capital as a purely commercial un-
dertaking detrimental to the best in.
tereSts of the city" A. l.. Seymour
secretary OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, declared at the meet
ing OF the board OF directors last night
that the fight in opposition would be
carried before the Interstate Com
merce Commission If necessary
Mr.. Seymour reported for the cham
ber's committee. consisting of Martin
A. .Leese. president: Warren Kendall
and himself, which appeared before
the subcommittee Of the Senate com.
mittee Of commerce to voice a pro.
test against the belt line He ex.
pressed qualification at the unified
front shown by the residents of Mary.
land and the District in opposition 10
the proposed railroad scheme and
stressed the fact that '1he only in
terests who appeared at the hearings
in support of the project were those
directly concerned with the organiZa.
tion hoping to derive commercial bene.
fits from it,
There are nine schools chartered
in the District of Columbia engaged
in the business OF selling degrees.
HnoSllH III lOTelSn ldnuS, dCtOIuillS W
William O. Tufts. chairman of the
chambers committee on private
schools and colleges. in reporting the
progress of his committee in Compii-
ing a book on Washington as an
educational center. Mr.. TUFTS de-
clared that these colleges and others
throughout The United States are
making American educational de-
Erees the laughing stock of Europe.
The chamber appropriated $500 to
start work on proper book on
Washington as an educational GEN.
ter.
The board approved the double
deck buSses for Sixteenth street
unanimously and without discussion
Of the resolution. A representative
of the chamber was authorized to
appear at the hearing on the bus
question at the District Building to-
day.
The chamber also authorized the
preparation OF a pamphlet describing
the attractions of the National Capt.
tai. This pamphlet will be distribut-
ed throughout the country. Martin
A. Leese, president Of the chamber,
presided.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM
Committee Chairman for Radio Elk
ercises Announces Speakers.

Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, chairman of
National Child Health Education Com
mittee, who is in charge of the May
day child health radio program for
Washington, has announced the fol
lowing speakers in preparation for the
national celebration sponsored by
President Coolidge. Secretary Hoover
and other officials.
Last evening. from station WRC.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen
eral. United States Public Health Serv-
ice, spoke on Building Child Health
Through Habit Formation.
On April IS from the same station.
DR.. Harvey w Wiley will speak on
1.-THE Worlds Most Difficult and I'm
portant Job-Parenthood."
April 20, from same station, DR..
William A. White. superintendent of
United States Government Hospital
for the Insane. Problem Children
Mental Hygiene Of Childhood"
April 81. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, on
''The Girl Scouts of America"
From station WCAP. on April %,
DR.. John J. Tigcrt. United States COM
missioner Of education, on Medical
Inspection and Sanitation as Safe
guards to the Health Of Public School
Children"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Big Timber Area Sold.
pecisl pispatch 10 The star.

LURAY. Va, April THE nearest
approach to the million-dollar mark In
real estate deal in this section is a
deed Of trust for 100000 just
recorded in Highland County, Va. 90
miles south Of Luray. The deed is
made by the r. e. Wood Co. of that
county to the First National Bank Of
Johnstown, Pa. The conveyance Is
for thousands Of acres Of timber land.
The ultimate object of the deal, 1t Is
said. is the merging of vast timber
rights of that region.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
JAPANESE GIRLS FAVOR
CHOOSING OWN MATES
Business Men, Educators and
Farmers Preferred by High
School Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April THE modern Jap
anese girl--a canvass at a girls high
school disclosed-does not favor the
present day system under which most
OF the marriages are arranged"
In opposition TO the prevailing
mode. So girls in one school said that
to marry men of whom thev had no
previous knowledge was dangerous.
Sixteen were opposed because the
present custom ignores the sentiments
of the ones to be married. Ten OBJ
Jected to the use of go-between to
make arrangements and all agreed
that the marriage question should be
more seriously considered.
Ranking preferences for husba nds
were government officials first and
then, in order, business men. educa.
tors. farmers. physicians and army
officers.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
WISCONSIN AVENUE
PAVING |NDORSED
EIdridge Tells Merchants to
Boost Improvement Above
M Street.

IF the business men Of ftGeorgetown
would get behind a movement to
widen ami repave Wisconsin avenue
from M street to the top of the hill a
considerable portionsof the traffic that
is now being diverted tot Washington
proper via Massachusetts avenue
could be re-routed through. the bust
ness section of Georgetown Traffic
Director Eldridge told the members Of
the Calumet Club at a luncheon meet
ing in the Potomac Bank Building
yesterday. The Calumet Club is an
organization of Georgetown business
men, formed with view to facilitate
the transaction of business and 70 pro-
mote closer friendship among the
merchants of Georgetown and nearby
Virginia and MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Florida Pineapple State.

Florida is the only State in which
the pineapple is successfully raised
for commercial purposes In this coun.
try. as the pineapple is close to a
tropical fruit. The pineapple is a
fruit of the pineapple plant. which
grows from two to four feet high.
The individual plant produces only
a single fruit. which varies in size
from 4 to 10 inches in diameter
and grows from the top of the plant.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Service Rule Changed.

Under ruling of the Secretary OF
War. service in the United State!
Navy, attached to the Army during
the World War, hereafter will be re
garded as service in the Army, in de
termining eligibility for appointments
in the Infantry, Cavalry Field Ar
tillery, Coast Artillery and the Air
Service Of the Reserve Corps OF the
Army.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Sergeant Is Retired.

Technical Sergt. Charles A. Bus.
sard, Quartermaster Corps, stationed
at Fort, Washington, Md, having
served more than 80 years in the
Army, has been placed on the retired
list on his own application.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Fixed by A. A. A.

The American Automobile Associa.
ton has erected sign at the inter
section of Wisconsin and Massachu.
setts avenues designating Massachu-
setts avenue as the route to Washing.
ton, Mr. Eldridge continued. How.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

a ray which kills highly resistant
bacteria spores in an exposure of one
tenth of a second and fruit flies upon
being rayed for an instant died in an
hour has been deyeloned
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Cant. Cole Transferred.

Capt. James E. Cole. jr., Infantry,
has been transferred from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to Fort Humphreys, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
This Should Suit Any One .
$3.50 CASH

$3.50 CASH
Makes First Payment on
20 s.. Tuxedo st.
Five-room modern bungalow. Has
an east front large lot. and garage
Street paved and all improvements
PAID one-halt square from ~;
washington car service. CONVENIENT
monthly payments. Mr.. HACKE-
MEYER Main 0792.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
d-Rusiness Places
e--MisceIlaneous

PROSPECT. E., 336 heat and water fur
nished S25 See custodian krieger
Apartments or H. H. woodsmali & Co.