davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Contradictory Statements

Statements of the railroad officials
directly contradict those of United
States Marshal Linus p. Meredith,
who said he never had check on
the liquor when 1t was brought to
the Federal Bldg. and that his Of
flee does not know how many cases
of booze are stored in the Federal
Bldg.
Bills of lad!ng which show how
many cases were brought into Indi-
annapolis from Lawrenceburg, were
destroyed by fire when the local Big
Four freight house burned in April,
1923. The liquor was shipped in two
freight cars. The number OF one
was 80 ,662.
At the prohibition headquarters
for the Thirteenth District at Chi
cago no records Of an investiga-
ton by Capt A. Townsend and Pro
hibition Agent Oscar Holman could
be found. It was said that records
of this investigation conducted two
years ago showed 220 cases short, as
compared to a check OF the prohi-
bition department on the liquor at
Lawrenceburg.
Headquarters officials said the re.
port OF this investigation should be
in the hands Of Deputy Admin
istrator A. r. Harris.
Says Records Are Vague"
Harris said that records Of Bert
Morgan. former prohibition director
Of Indiana, were very vague" He
has refused to make these records
public.
Federal officials are also awaiting
arrival of the mandate from the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals at Chicago, ordering destruc-
ton of the booze. Final date for
it's arrival is April 10.
A. j. Signalgo, special examiner
Of the Department Of Justice, who.
with Meredith, checked the liquor
last Thursday and Friday, would not
say whether he had sent his report
to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Forecast

M OSTLY cloudy tonight
Wl and Tuesday with prob
able light snow Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Lowest tonight about freezing.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
WE DO NOT PENAl
Notice, Charge
Customers

All charge purchases made
the remainder of this month go
on October statements. payable
November 1st This has been
our usual custom for years.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Children's One-clasp Chamo-
suede Gloves, with contrasting
color embroidered backs. Gray,
skin, new pongee and mode.
Sizes | to ].
GOldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Wear Right
Gloves, Csc

Wear Right Novelty Cuff
Chamosuede Gloves, with con-
trasting color embroidered
backs, P. K. sewn and Boulton
thumb, Embroidered fare or
turnback cuffs. Skin, airedale,
new mode, gray, almond and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
FORD'S FIVE-DAY WEEK

It is announced that veday week henceforth is to
be the standard for workers in Henry Fords factories
The statement from Ford headquarters takes the
caution to make plain that this does not necessarily
mean six days pay for five days work. Eight hours will
remain the standard days work, without overtime.
This radical change in working conditions is found
ed upon increased efficiency in machinery and the de-
veopment of the scheme of quantity production which
has been brought to such perfection in the Ford
plants Mr. Ford himself says It is hoped that all work
ers will repay the extra day Of leisure with effort
rantng their being granted this extra emolunnent"
It is questionable whether any other industry in the
country SO thoroughly organized and equipped and has
completely mastered the difficulties encountered in
production the Ford plants Many other indus
tries would be seriously crippled if compelled to produce
it's output fveday basis At certain seasonal periods
these concerns must operate overtime
While Mr. Ford does not appear to have raised the
wage issue in his industrial refom it not be denied
that he has aroused the intense interest among skilled
mechanics and other worken with respect to the num-
Der of hours of labor in the week. Can workmen even
when adequately paid and contented, produce as much
Of given commodity in five days they can in five and
half or six days? And again. how long would it be af
ter the establishment generally throughout the country
of fveday week. until the demand would arise for six
day pay for labor performed on the new basis?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES
WILL START TONIGHT
At ATHLETIC CLUB

AT 1880 .. m. the Gym will be oper
to indoor baseball-for the male mem.
bers and prospective members oil
the Seward Athletic Club. All former
members of last years training are
looked for, to participate in a gen.
eral workout, with the possibility of
a scrub game being staged before the
evening is over.
The program committee has been
busily engaged, scheduling hours and
periods that will be given over to
the various departments, each day
and evening of the week; the aim
Of the organization being to utilize
every minute for some branch of
sport, and distribute the
practice periods according to the
necessities or merits of each game
INDUCED in. Tho a tentative outline
will not be published until tomorrow.
it can be announced here that all
Tuesday nights, from o'clock on,
are assigned to the w. A. C. for what
ever disposition that organization
may wish to make of them, and
night at eight O'Clock are
to be used by the S. A. G. Basket
ball squad. Additional time will be
given to each.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
FOREST FIRE IN HOPE
REGION EXT|NCU|SHED

After ten days fire fighting in the
Hope-Sunrise vicinity, near the new.
ly constructed road, by use of port.
able pumps of the forestry depart.
ment, the blaze was finally extin.
guished but not before some SO acres
had been burned over.
According to forest ranger Brady
it is difficult at this time to estimate
the amount of damage. Eight for.
estry men were employed fighting
the fire and some of the Bureau OF
Public Roads department.
The rain, which fell a few days
ago, aided materially as the fire was
deep one, that is to say, it was
difficult to combat and was pro-
1onged considerably on account of
the roots of the trees burning and the
little moisture in the ground. This
made the 18th forest fire in this
district Of the forest this year, it
was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
JONATHAN H. WAGNER, HEAD
OF B. OF T, LOCAL ARRIVAL

Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the
Alaska Bureau of Education, is among
the prominent visitors in the city
while awaiting the S. S. Alameda on
which he will sail for the South. Mr..
Wagner has just completed a lengthy
tour of inspection of the many
schools, missions and hospitals under
his jurisdiction, a tour which has oc-
cupied months of his time. Mr.. Wag-
ner is registered at the Van Glider
hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
STANDARD SERVICE IN PORT

The Standard Service of the Stand
ard Oil Company, arrived in port from
the South early yesterday morning
with a considerable cargo of oil pro-
ducts for the local distributing plant.
The vessel completed discharging
and departed for the South last even
ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
"LUcKY" BALDWIN MOVING

Announcement is made in other
columns of this issue that Lucky
Baldwin, local groceryman, will move
into the Frye-Bruhn building within
the next few days. Shelving and
other alterations are under way to.
day. Mr.. Baldwin states the present
quarters will be used as a warehouse
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
THE ARMY WIDE AWAKE

Whispers Of disarmament conferences that do not
materalize still heard both sides Of the Atlantic
but the army Of the United States small though it be-
conducts itself with eye to possibilities.
When the world war ended the instruments Of death
developed during that struggle thought to be the
very last word in effective warfare. Among the machines
that struck terror to the hearts Of the enemy the
TANK which figured successfully during the last few
months Of the The United States army last week
conducted experiments which tend to show that this
time powerful weapon would be utterly vaueless in the
next war. A1mored tanks during the late so
nearly invulnerabe that their execution in action ef
fective Experts have demonstrated in experiments
that mines and artillery used today stop this dread
ed weapon and when properly used completely denosh
it. Improved shells and explosives have done the work
The experimental work Of the army, based upon the
spposition that war again may come helping to main
the purpose Of an army and its directing heads are to be
congratulated upon being alert and anxious to have it all
times ready for whatever emergency may arise. The
country would be better satisfied if the directing head of
the navy were similarly inbued
Yet even efficiency expert may squeeze a tube of
tooth paste in the middle instead of at the end.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
DISCARDED

No sensible person having business before court,
would employ attorney who had been prohibited from
practising.
Dan Sutherland, by his tactics at Washington, has
disbaed himself from any effective effort for the people
of Alaska who have employed him. Dan states in his
speeches that he is at outs with Secretary Hoover who
controls the fisheries of Alaska.
Why pay man ten thousand dollars year without
hope Of result?
The fisheries are By far the most important industry
Of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
BRITISH NAVAL PLANE
DISPATCHED, KWANGTUNC

HONGKONG, Oct. II. P) A Brit
ish seaplane has been dispatched to
Bias Bay in Kwangtung province to
Investigate the reported piracy of a
steamer belonging to the China mer-
chants steam navigation company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
MICKEY EIGHT YEARS OLD

Little mickey" Mcintosh was a
happy girl Saturday when her sister
gave a nice surprise party for her
Sth birthday. Many presents were re-
ceived and all present had a lovely
time. A nice birthday dinner and
games featured the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

Chas. Watson, deputy sheriff, An
chorage, left yesterday for the Inlet.
He arrived in Seward Saturday from
Valdez where he had taken three
prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

The Game Commission vessel Seal
was at Dutch harbor a week ago. ac-
|cording to a local report and should
be arriving in port any day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

A. H. Hoffman, deputy sheriff, sta
toned at Matanuska, was an arrival
Saturday from Valdez, leaving yes
terday for his office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

A. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage bust
ness man, who was a brief local Wis
itor, departed for the Inlet metropo-
lis yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

The railroad officials in town over
Saturday left yesterday for their
Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11
COMMISSIONER WALSH RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (P)-Com-
missioner Walsh of the, U. S. shipping
board submitted his resignation to
President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

Developing, Printing and Enlarging
-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

The Best in the ''Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-11

Yet even an efficiency expert may squeeze tube Of
tooth paste in the middle instead Of at the end
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BICYCLE RACE BEGINS
Annual Six Day Grind in Paris Gets Of to start ---- McNamara and HOran the American Team.

Paris, April Up --- The annual six-day bicycle race Is on. Fifteen teams got away shortly after eleven o'clock last night for the long grind. Reggie McNamara, the for mer Australian star, but now of Newark, N. J., and Harry Horan of the same city. comprise the American team and are among the favorites picked to win the event.
 Thirty minutes after the race be- gan there was bad jam while Horan, Van Kempen and Goossns were sprinting for a prize offered by a spectator for the best time made In five laps. All three riders were thrown heavily to the track, and at first 1t was feared Horan had a broken collarhone. Later, how ever, he was able to return to the track and was accorded an ovation. The other two riders were only slightly bruised.
 Throughout the. night there were numerous sprints for purses offered by spectators. Early this morning Van Kempen and his partner, Faudet, were leading,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
RENAULT MAY MEET
 WILLS THIS YEAR
Canadian Would Battle Negro
 for Chance to Fight Dempsey

New York, April Npl Two Frenchmen. one from Canada and one from France, have entered the heavyweight lists and demanded satisfaction.
 Jack Renault, Canadian, would meet the negro. Harry Wills, early in the summer season, 10 decide which Is entitled to combat with the champion. Jack Dempsey. Rem ault's suggestion cannot complicatc the title situation as it is so tangled up now that the entire outdoor sea son may be required to unravel it Paddy Mullins. manager of Wills, has agreed to see the Tex Rickard interests shortly in regard to this Renault offering but by the terms of his reported contract with the Michigan City promoter, Paddy must withhold decision until April Is.
 , There is possibility that the matching of Wills and Renault nigh, open the way to d Dempsey Gene Tunney combat In December already proposed by Rickard. The New York State Athletic comnis- sion. however has shown no signs Of relenting In it's demand that Dempsey meet Wills.
 , Carpenter, besides agreeing 10 meeting with Young Stribling, down ! in Georgia in July. is looking for an assignment In Madison Square Gar de in May and Rickard may find something for the colorful French
 man to do. He is training daily a'
 gymnasium here
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Pitchers Worked in Vain Yesterday to Stem Tide of Base Clouts But Bat ters Seemed to Like Their Offerings--Favor- ties Win in Most h. stances.

Many disheartening hours are just around tho corner for big league hurlers unless the batting records made In the most recent exhibition games are only streak of luck"
 A number of pitchers worked in vain yesterday and few of them experienced their worst dreams com ing true, their offerings proving the very thing the batsmen desired. In eight of the days eleven exhibition hit-feats, q grand total of 1S3 safo blows were made, F going to the winners and 7l to the losers.
 And the gardeners were kept busy. Wright of the Pittsburgh Pirates slammed out two homers to feature his clubs one-sided victory victory over Indianapolis at Hot Springs, and the Detroit Tygers col lected nine extra base hits while de- feating Atlanta at Atlanta, l6 to ].
 Lazerri, and Gehrig of the New York Yankees each hit four baggers in defeating Brooklyn at Knoxville.
 Taylor and Welsh of the Boston Braves brought in three runs each by cleaning the bags with hits against Jersey City.
 Favorites won in most Instances yesterday, the big timers winning seven of the eight tits with bushers The only upset was suffered by the St. Louis Cardiansl, out-hit and out scored by the Shreveporters. The Red Birds have roared along like q ] cyclone this spring and the unex- i pected defeat may serve as a tonic, ! knocking them from the tree Of l ovcr-confidence. They will meet Tul- sa today.
 Tn the three inter-league games, ] the Washington Senators, Philadel- phia Athletics and Yankees, all junior circuit flag contenders, i emerged victorious. The Senators i hammered two New York Giant l hurlers for 17 hits, nine coming in i the ninth for nine runs The Giant Senator series is now tied two-all dllil VIII ht Itruultu lOuts dt Augusta, Ga.
 1 The Tanks won their seventh straight from the Dodgers, starting off in the first frame with six runs of Burleigh Grimes. The Athletics clinChcd the series against the other home team. the Phillies, winning their fourth straight victory. Eddie Rommel. Mack's ace, went the full route for the winners.
 Both Boston teams had a success ful day, the Braves scoring II runs against the Jersey City club and tn. Red SoA downing the Louisville Colonels. Ruffing O. the Red Hose shut out the kentuckians for five Innings.
 Disaster has invaded the camps oi Ohio teams, two Cincinnati back. stops being out of the game ant Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland t1lirt sacker, being on crutches with { compound fracture of the right leg Coach Groverland is preparing to aiI Wingo if necessary, during the ab. sence of Picinich and Hargraye iron the Cincinnati lineup. Rube Lutzk. will take Hodapp's position.
 Sislcr's St. Louis Browns continue to show q hitting mood and pounded out n l6 to victory over Chat tanooea yesterday. The team is II fine shape for today's tilt witt Nashville. Cobb of the Tygers uset his strongest lineup, excepting bat tery, to beat Atlanta and will prob ably send the same players aagins Birmingham today. The Pirates enc
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
STILL SEEKS CUP
Sir Thomas Llpton Expected To ls- sue Challenge For international Yacht Race.
Yacht Race.

New York, April (PN-America'S cup, won many years ago, still is sought by Sir Arthur Thomas Lip ton.
 From the Royal Ulster Yacht club in October may be expected another challenge for the trophy long on this side of the Atlantic, a Shamrock to fly the colors of Britain. This Sir Thomas says. will bring the ln~ ternational race q year from the coming July, and he prefers to have it off Sandy Hook rather than off Newport
 Captain Edward Sycamore, who sailed the Shamrock II, will be the skipper this time and William Fife o1 Scotland. designer of the Shamrocks I and III. the builder. Sir Thomas plan another challenger Of the cut ter type.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BERLENBACH WINS EASILY
Best Fight on Hartford Card k Battle Staged Between Bobby Gar ca and Johnny Drew.

Paul Borlonuoch, minus his coic- brltol "rop-'oln,' took one-sided Victory from Ray Neuman of New Jersey at the state armory in Hart- rurd lpst night. NeumHn was no match for ihe champion although thn Astoria hati.cr failed jo show #uything iN q championship way last uighr. Bous and catcals accompani'i th, hnN rs throughout most of their bout anI little if any real sIugging W..s iuIul= r| in, B"rlvnhach is sail to ha<, injurrl his right hand in rhn .arly rounds which kept him tanm using it except for detrnsiv" wrposrs. NcumHu gave a great imi- lalon of a porpolse 1isportiug in Il rl"lpS se@.
 What 2uvrd tnr nigh, and mad thr final seem a poorer than if was, .< '}- $, iJ.-tjnal l. tween BohhN Gan.g aul Iohnuy Drew. Tl" two sl-lt from '1e minul" the first bell uta- and nrrv's extraordinary ..r1. mss s,at"5 off tiarCia's hull- like nINuHr. uu'iI fh. lt" rounds .,H,u 'n,. Worcester boy finally wilt .i 'uj.~ a fueillade Of body hjov,. ah,ni,l some terrific punishment. .Ht WIS or his t.ot Nnon the nj camy rH- last round. although ,Uu"nr lwrw h'ng unmrrcicuill I.mw ..1 from rope 'n rnp", Wa tir r.a-,s' vxNjmrio1 of d'f'ns.'
 towu. Try re F." co1ld Garrja r4sI nH pu to s'aap his hoo
 m3r j adversary.
 1rcl, t,1tINra Vou q sluaglrg be- rom Sunny Cooper for fh" opener roopor pr"s1.nd a haily la'''r" .u;r aram"" alter Tho hout was over Ills I.'r .R.. us con}p''r. ly cl"S".' s'1 'us 1e.r ,ar was the incest cauE- '|o..r ...u arounI :Foso parts in raony moous Ho.n rich'ors w"re er '..- .rr, o' haorEou'e thronEl 'h rowIa.
 W1ts 1aNo,'o knocked out 15.r E. StI,,..or- Of Ansouja to th, t'nr1 ".um' o' ff,lr erh.iul~d tight rau.lr I'o.b ho,s Ner" rlav'~ hr't
 GN"rJ, rvied a hard ,orl, in } r3n Uarf~. IT, l1n1cd flush % in" t8- au7 Sf},. rI.arr vr0' flown. Soem In-'N ro' knowing enough to 'ah" 2 rom' SH7.~..rz Vas m imm.jiato- 1z a~3 T.: 'frr'u Hri-' o.l hIm. ]-rR 'nrVay or Uar'orl rrfere,l 'h" t"u's ana hls decisions w"r, r~rriv- .1 oith applause Nboui 7.orn rco- rfe witnessed line car,i,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
EASTERN BOXERS
 FORCE ID FRONT
Twenty Among S2 Have Quali- lied for Finals in Tournament

Boston. April 6 Np,-Boxers of the eastern states have forged 10 the front in the preliminary rounds of tho national amateur union cham pioushi"e
 Twenty eastern boxers were among the &2 to qualify for the scmi-nnals tonight. Seven qualified from the midwest, four from the Pacific coast and one from the south.
 Cities whose boxers qualified for the scmi-dnal rounds were led by Pittsburgh and Now York with five each. Boston came next with four Los Angeles and Gary, Ind. each had three and St. Louis and Bay City, Mich, two. All the other cil- ies got one man into the semi-nnals
 Colleges which qualified one man were, Dartmouth. Harvard and Uni yersity of Virginia.
 The preliminary rounds last night and this morning included 64 bouts in eight weight classes and were stretched over q period of more than eleven hours.
 Those to qualify in the 1l2 pound class included; Huerta Evans, Los Angeles; John Haggcrty, Pittsburgh; Lawrence Lyons, Pittsburgh; Eddy o Neil, St. Louis.
 In the 1lS pound class the follow ing qualified; Joe Pat2, Gary, Ind. ; Joe KatliaH, Pittsburch John Hen stein, St. Louis; James Morrollo. Bost on.
 The 126 pound class quaIifcrs were: Patsy J, Eurfalo, New York: Jack Donohuc. New York; Mike Walters, Los Angeles; Eddy CUrloy Boston.
 In tue l35 pound class: Thomas Lown, New York; John ZaIe, Gary, Ind; Joe coUIoy, Boston. and Rob crt Nelson, New York
 The 147 roundcrs 10 enter tbo semi-fnals were: Ed Tiernan, New York; Freddie Washington PhiIa- dolphia; Charles HoIloran, Pitts hnrgh; Ray Cushcy Boston.
 Qualitiers in inc l6n pound divi- sion were: Emmett Curticc. Grand Rapids Mich.: Phil Coykendall IJartuoEth co1lcEo; Earl Anderson IiushrrEh; Ar'h hur Flynn, Lawrence
 The following entered the stmi-h- rHls in the I75 pound class: Dick Masters, Gary Ind,; john Clclland Huf'alo; Jo" Monte, Brorkton: Henry LUnar, university Of Virginia.
 HcavyWriEht8 10 qualify were: Harry Boum, Los Angeles; Anthony M"s2ka, Grand Rapids; Alan Lind bald, Harvard university; Armand Emanuel. San Francisco.
 Myszka is not expected fo col't- pete tonight owing to an injury t' his hand in q preliminary hont, The tournament will he completed to- night. TWontE-four seNitinal uUt final bouts are scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
CHICAGO BOWLING
 TEAM WINS TITLE
CaStanT Cigars Declared Cham-
 pions Of TiYe-Hen Teams
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wo,.1o. olto, April jP' Tho rls'auy ci4.r~ Of t'uiraEo ar' t.n ,o-mr rnamiops Of tbe Amorj- ,#n bowling r0u2u ss. This was 'l"- .d.a msa m4h' v1" that tpart- aont ot ',. .t'h aaauol 'ourna- t..r' r'mr 'o a r,cso.
 Tho CaS0a>s on sunday nigh
 n- up a score q. "oG3. t.n pins .,4l us fu, r,Harr-Up 'o. ror' 'rrrn E,l-t'ioas of Port Huron ,HrMro9. 'r,. 'rom tHat bad h.|d ." ..u aoou rar. weeks A.'h o .,orr oS ""-2.
 TT. m"oasnjp .rr1~ 'rA r . yr~h ur.z. u ;I"n Uu.n '.. r" IIuoo "4@r rauon @H0 rc- ot.. Sg5o.
 rn-t >.o- v.~. '3.3 ar rt. uj-n for ntn'n '.usr anl 'Do'"u'h 1.o.t- .. a ,.-. Ct. taof lini T.. ,-.r,. rrs~. rr roo'. ard 1i'il'i. ono tlsrl 70 ,:r..
 T.. .u.i s,auI.a-- In th' w@-.r. s...' o' 'tn '.rn.ar- -f art G.. ;n,oun.e ,uch -wr,- follows: (, ..--y ,'g.rs. ,"u-@p @r1. st.rn" I..a...'f," N" lu.'
 lHurra. Nu.. ."'@ '-1 t., f.rae. r.a.-r aaeo oo t. r. 1,.U,. cn.-.-o &.1" -5a D.. \. H.s,r-. Eu.m-nr gnra <or
 P-o.N,l m o'Hrr rhaaes. .al., t.oa tnra, or-. ..a -.r.uI money ia .rr tvo-mou ,..nr will na 1.. ,aI.l g.. .o o.Ho.r n0i-.' v.,r GalarHl au1 To.o. .. nrtroj' ard Aston and Nou.- Of Alron 0t0 roI nT tAr , f-4.Ir r"-a.l. SurjaN l.orn pair n.s a eroro of 1'.-.
 Srcr~e N.r loN.r 'ean u-H.I l.s. uier,. unl, . r.. of r'.. u." f-ro squads Of -N ',.us ,aru rni. ing into 'ho prtr u. Tho toarm. r.,rt "iH end .,a f.ts af'.rnaoa whom frr dou.2. a.I slne.s x. romrrott.l Nv N.el'- rom D~roit. Tla,'ou. Eorru .. Nauro, >, HI.. uaio. uror... Mi. Wao-,,r Ohio. Mansfield. Ohio. ''a.J,. Duo. a,H rtrrluua'. IT, r- ema1 toIay eas scheduled 'q go on al Il &, III.