davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
100 Rebels Die IN
Italian Battle

bU CnUCn FTtsS
& BENGHAZI, North Africa, July
13.-One hundred rebel tribesmen
have been killed and seventy-five
wounded in heavy lighting near
TiliunIus. south of hear.
Italian forces attacked the Senus-
81 tribesmen during clearing opera
tions on the central plateau. In
fighting, at Nadi Gereiba, an Italian
officer was slain. Ten rebels were
killed and six were taken captive in
the latter engagement,
The clearing operations began
yesterday. Among the rebel dead is
Omar FL Asfar, chief of the Mt Aua
tribe.
Throughout Italian Lydia, Italy
faces. in a minor degree, the prob
lem confronting Spain in the Riff.
Minor rebellions among tribesmen
are frequent and heavy troop patrols
are maintained in the area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
hit AND RUM CHARGED
Officers Say NOblesviIIe MotOrist
Failed to Stop After Accident.

John Ogle. 81, of Noblesville, Ind,
today was charged with failure to
stop after an acident following his
arrest late Monday by State Police
men Bridges and Shields.
According to the officers, Ogle
failed to stop after crash Saturday
in w. Washington ST., in which
three autos were damaged and Miss
ilma Brown, 2216 w. Washington
". and Hubert Stevens. 121 N.
Sheffield Ave-, were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WOMAN, STRICKEN
ON STREET, DIES
Body in City Morgue for
Identification.

An unidentified woman, about 65,
stricken with apoplexy on the street
in front of the Peoples Bank Bldg.
134 E. Market ST., at 8 a. M, was
carried to the office Of DR.. A. K.
Harcourt, where she died.
The woman, brown-haired, weighed
approximately $50 pounds, and wore
hat An initial r." was on hand
kerchief.
The body was sent to the Royster
& Askin morgue by Motor Policemen
Small and Okley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WITH A CLEAN SLATE
Preacher . Expels Congregation;
Starts All Over.

BIZ JHlTcH PFeSS
MILFORD, Kan, July 13.-The
First Methodist Church torn by dis
sension between members, the Rev.
Charles Everett Draper publicly ex-
PEELED every communicate because
he could not tell who was who."
1.-The only way / know to straight
en- out things is to turn every one
of you out" he said. "The only way
you can ever get back is to come
forward publicly and take the vows
of the church anew"
Today all the old members and
twelve new ones are in the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
And NoU He Has
Hot Dogs

BU Cntted Pf6SS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Mes
SAX Parsikian had heard that
rheumatism could be cured by
bathing the feet in gasoline. A
spark from his cigaret dropped
into the pail in which he was
bathing his feet. Parsikian,
painfully burned. was taken to
a hospital, his rheumatism un-
cured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Thanks Collins for
Sentence for Bigan,y

Thank you. judge" Such was
the reply made by Aubrey Farlow,
23. OF 1901 W. Thirtieth St, who
was sent to the Indiana State Farm
for sixty days today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, after he
pleaded guilty to bisamy. lie had
feared he would be meted a long
prison term and was nervous.
Farlow was returned to Anderson,
Ind, last May from Toledo, ,-Ohio,
after he married Miss Mary Heiden
of Indianapolis by Justice of Peace
Dietz At that time it was al
legged he was the husband of Mrs.
Stella Farlow OF Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
BRITISH, TOO,
SAY NO ON
SAFEGUARD
Clause Left Out of Debt
Pact Agreed Upon With
France.
COMMONS HEARS TERMS
GentIeman's Agreement if
Germany Fails to Pay.

BU United Press
LONDON. July 13. - Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. today announced in the
House of Common what the House
had been hoping for for seven years
that France had agreed to pay her
SO. 3.125, 900 900 war debt to Great Bri.
tain.
Churchill said that Joseph Gail
laux. French minister of finance.
had agreed that the debt should he
paid over sixty-two years. this
years annuity amounting to $780,
900 900. Thereafter the annuities
would rise to $50, 900 900, $40, ,0OO, 900
and $50 900 900. The agreement. like
that recently concluded i'm Washing
ton. is subject to ratification by the
French Parliament.
Clause Left Out
The agreement does not contain a
safeguad clause assuring France of
revision of terms il Germany de-
faults in her reparations payments,
Churchill said. Such a clause the
United States has steadfastly re-
fused to permit in the Franco
American agreement.
However. Churchill said ii was
agreed that representatives of the
two governments should exchange
letters clarifying the understanding
that France should have the privi.
lege OF reconsideration of the terms
i'm that event. Britain would reserve
the right to raise the counter argu-
ment that she. too. had been injured
by reparations failure during the
continuance Of the British obliga-
tions to the United States.
France Insisted
France. Churchill explained. had
insisted that continuance OF the
annuities depended solely upon
reparations obtained from Germany.
The $4,000. 900 delivery to Britain
by France last autoumn when n
provisional debt agreement was
reached will be added to the 1926
annuity. making it total 100000, 900
although the agreement requires
only $40, 100000
A partial moratorium was
achieved, Churchill said, by an as
cending scale of payments whereby
the average of approximately $62.-
500 900 year would be reached.
Sums deducted from the earlier an
nuities would be transferred, to be
repaid at lower interest during later
years.
Churchill said the $265 900 900 in
gold transferred to England from
France during the war would re-
main in the Bank of England TO
Frances credit and final disposition
of the gold would be left to future
adjustment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
is SENTENCED TO DIE

Bu United Press
CONSTANTINoPLE. July 49,
Fifteen conspirators in the recent
plot against the life OF President
Mustapha Kemal were sentenced to
death today and will be hanged at
Smyrna at dawn Wednesday. accord.
ing to a message received today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DANGER IS OVER;
SEARCH RESUMED
FOR BLAST DEAD
Known Death List Stands at
19 - Lake May Be
Dragged for Bodies.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Ten
dead and thirty-four wounded was
the toll of the Lake Denmark
Arsenal Explosion among navy and
marine corps men so far as is now
known, according to a recapitula-
ton made by the navy department
today.
The Navy's personnel summary
follows:
Navy: Safe. /; wounded. 4; dead. /.
missing, 8.
Marine corps: Safe. 40; wounded,
80: dead, 8; missing, 7.
All other casualties so far official
ly reported were civilians.
BB United Press
DOVER, N. j.. July 13.-Patrols
of marines and sailors were sent
into the area of the Lake Denmark
Naval Arsenal again today to re-
sumo search for victims of Satur-
days explosion which wiped out the
Arsenal and thus far has run up a
known death list of 10. with several
still missing.
The men not only will go into the
Arsenal grounds but squads will
search the woods nearby and prob
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
ROAD BONDS APPRoyEp

A $13.500 bond issue for construct.
ing the Everett Smith road In Perry
Township. Monroe County was ap.
proved today by the State tax board.
County commissioners had sought a
$4,000 bond issue. The bonds ap-
proved will bear IA per cent In
terest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DEvER BLAMEs DRY LAW

BN HUCN PTfSN
DENVER. Colo, July 13.-Prohi-
bition is largely responsible for the
increase of crime in America. ac-
cording to Mayor William +. Dever
of Chicago, who arrived here to at
tend the meeting of the American
Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
RABIES CASE. REPORTED
New Albany Boy, I, May Debit
ten Six Weeks Ago.

What is believed to be the first
serious case of human rabies in In
diana since 1915 has developed in
a New Albany boy, Z, according to
word received today by the State
board of health.
The lad was bitten about six weeks
ago, but no attention was paid to the
case then. When stricken Monday
with convulsions, the Pasteur treat
ment was resorted to, but it is be-
lieved to be too late to save the
boys life. His name was not given
to the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DEATH JURORS RELENT

BV United Press
LINCOLN, Neb,, July 13.-Four
jurors who found Donald Ringer, 20,
Hasting, Neb.. youth, guilty of
murder and sentenced him to death
in the electric chair, today presented
affidavits to the State pardon board
declaring that they were unduly in
fluenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
NEW WRECK AT GOTHAM
Improved Service on Subway Lines
Announced, However.
BIZ United Pre-,

NEW YORK. July 13.-Improved
service was effected on the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Subway lines
today as authorities investigated the
first crash Of the strike which had
involved injuries to passengers.
Twelve persons received minor in
juries Monday night when a subway
express, operated by an emergency
motorman, smashed into the buffer
at the Van Courtlandt Park Ter
minal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
CORONER NAMED IN SUIT

BU United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 13.-
DR. M. B. Stewart, coroner of Cass
County was defendant today in a
81, 900 alienation of affections suit
brought by William Kelley, railway
shop employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
QUADRUPLETs BORN

BU United Press
BUENOS AIRES. July 13.-Maria
Giaccardi, an Italian woman. has
given birth to quadruplets. according
to dispatches from Rafaila. in the
province of Santa Fe. Two OF the
babies died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
SMALLEST BABE LIVES
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. July 13.-A
baby girl weighing one pound and
eight ounces, born to Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer c. Aber, will live, physicians
said today. 1t is the smallest baby
ever born in the State to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
HE STARTED TONG WAR
Mon Confesses He Slew Chinese,
Whose Death Caused Conflict.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13. =
Charles Sprouce, As, told police to-
day that he is too blame for a
Chinese tong war that waged here
for years. Eighteen years ago, he
said, he killed a Chinaman. The
tong did the killing. Sprouce said
he wanted to pay with his life for
the wrong he had done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Lads Toss Match in
Gas Tank; One Dead
BU United Press

BU Unffed Press
FREDERICK. Md, July 13.-
Welty Speaks. IL; Benjamin Stult
g. and Leo Jenkins, 8, threw "a
match into an automobiles gasoline
tank to see what would happen.
Welty was burned to death in the
explosion. Benjamin is dying of
burns. Leo is expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
GLOBE TRIP NEAR END
Linton and Evans Are Near Goal in
Thirty-Day Trip.

VWTTFTF TFNN
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 13.-
Linton Wells and Edward Evans
who left New York i'm an attempt to
circle the globe in thirty days, took
off from the flying field at noon to-
day for Rantoul, Ill. They must
reach New York by 1.29 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
TO PLAN CELEBRATION

Plans for a celebration late in
August are to be outlined tonight at
the regular meeting OF National
Tent. No. 101, the Maccabees. at
Eagles Hall, AZ w. Vermont St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
ASK BUS LINE PERMIT I
Authority to Establish Southern In
diana Route Sought.

Authority to operate new motor
bus route between Princeton and
New Harmony was asked of the pub
lie service commission today in a
petition filed by the PrincetonN New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Stop the
Financial Loss

of that vacant house or apart.
ment. What's the sense in
having property stand vacant
when you can rent it so easily.
Every day people are seeking
more modern living quarters.
new locations, etc.
A For Rent ad in The Times,
will reach over 100000 daily
readers of The Times and
some one among so large
number may be looking for a
place like yours. Order your
ad now. Call Main $500. 1t
costs but little and you can
charge it. Get q renter--now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
2se PERMITS ISSUED
Building Valuation of $667,243 Re.
ported to Board.

Building permits during the week
ended July 10, numbered 299 with a
valuation of $667,2 ,243, according to
the report of Bert J. Westover, city
building commissioner, to the board
of safety today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WARSAW MAN KILLED
Struck by Fast Pennsylvania Train
Death Instant.

DIV CHIbBHI f7FPSS
WARSAW, Ind, July 13.-Struck
by a Pennsylvania limited train here
today, Marion Green. 81, was hurled
fifty feet and instantly killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
CHALLENGED TO DUEL

BU United Press
ROME, July 13.-Araaldo Mus
solini, brother of the premier and
editor of Popolo D'Italia, has
challenged Gen. Roberto Bencivenga
to a duel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DAMASCUS FACES BATTLE

JERUSALEM. July 13.--Large
bands OF Druse rebels were reported
today to be gathering in Gouta.
preparatory to an attack on Damas-
Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
LINCOLN j. CARTER DEAD

BU United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, July 13.-Lincoln
J. Carter, 61fi famous as the author
of many melodramas, died at his
home here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
SUBMIT PLAZA PLANS
Architects to Present Specifications
for Superstructure.

Plans for the superstructure of
the Indiana World War Memorial
building were to be submitted by the
architects today at meeting at the,
American Legion Bldg. Construction
of the edifice will begin at once, ac-
cording to Frank H. Henley, board
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Plan to Surround Barns
of Company at a a. m.
Wednesday.
CITIZEN GROUP MEETS
Membership iof Peace Body
Increased to Fifty.
Strike in Brief

Strikers ordered TO surround
every street car barn mt 4 a. m.
Wednesday 10 try TO induce work
ers to join strike.
Union had again bans violence
and threats.
Representatives of forty labor
unions vote TO support strikers.
Fund due Wednesday for dis
tributiOn among strikers.
Business firms donate TO strike
benefits fund.
Citizens committee membership
increased to fifty at meeting 10
discuss arbitration plans.
Only one act of violence re-
ported during night.
Street railway reports 500 new
men hired and 2S4 out OF 3lS
scheduled cars running.
AS citizens committee plans for
arbitration of their demands ad.
vanced this afternoon, striking
street car men were ordered to sur
round every street car barn at
a. m. Wednesday and by peaceful
persuasion attempt to induce work
ers to join the strike.
The order was issued by Harry
Boggs, president Of the car mems
union. at a mass meeting OF strikers
in Plumbers Hall.
He admonished the men 10 refrain
from congregating and violence or
acts of vandalism In any form
Boggs instructed that each worlt.
er be stopped on his way TO work.
and asked to leave his job. He
warned the strikers not 10 venture
nearer than block Of the car barns.
and to make no threats. He was
optimistic as to the effectiveness Of
the move.
Forty labor unions. affiliated with
the Central Labor Union. voted to
support the strikers Monday night
and the news Of the action was
wildly cheered by the union men.
Not TO Ride Cars
The Motion Picture Machine Op-
orators Union. No. 1874, Monday
night voted not only not to ride
the cars, but to fine any member
discovered riding one the sum OF
$3.50 Announcement OF the action
was the occasion OF another demon
stration by the strikers.
Boggs announced q fund for dis
tribution to the strikers should ar
rive in the city by Wednesday from
the national treasury OF the Anal.
gamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF Ameri.
ca OF which the local union Is a
branch. lie announced several cash
donations from local business firms.
"Going 10 Win"
We're going TO win this strike"
he declared, mot by sitting up here
twiddling our thumbs. but by getting
out and getting these fellows who
are working TO a listen 10 reason.
At the second meeting OF the
citizens committee this afternoon.
its membership was increased from
fifteen to fifty members. Plans for
assembling representatives OF the IN,
dianapolis Street Railway Company
and the strikers for arbitration were
TO be discussed
James p. Tretton, street railway
superintendent. reiterated his state
ment of last week that the strik-
ers are out OF the company's en-
ploye.
500 New Men
1--WE have employed about 500 new
men," Tretton said. These men
and those who did not strike receive
a 81 a day bonus over their regular
earnings
Two hundred and eighty-four out
Of 3lS regularly scheduled cars were
in operation. he said,
During the night there was lone
act of violence, a brick thrown overs
trolly striking the top OF street
Turn IN Para III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
FRIGHT IS
new PLEA
IN MURDER
Is Youthful Agitation De-
fense, May Be Question
in AIger Case.
GRAND JURY TO INQUIRE
Remy to Ask Death Penalty
if Facts Warrant.

Is the plea that he shot a police
man in moment of fright so in
tense that it bordered upon temper
ary insanity sufficient to save an
eighteen-year-old college boy who
never has been in trouble before,
from the electric chair?
This may become the all absorb
ing question in the case of Gene AL
ger, 18, Of 1910 E. Ohio ST., who lies
in city hospital recovering from a
bullet wound in his lung while
the evidence against him.
Alger killed Trafficman John f.
Buchanan, Negro, when Buchanan
tried to arrest him Friday.
Remy Sees Duty
The boys age, his previous record
for exemplary behavior, have moth
ing to do with the case, declared Re-
my. 1.-The fact remains that he
snuffed out a human life, that he
killed an officer swho was doing his
duty"
That is the attitude of the State.
Remy will present the case to the
grand jury Wednesday. If this
evidence supports the theory first
degree murder, punishable by death,
will be charged, Remy said.
And on the other hand
The 1S-year-old college boy means
out his pitiful story from his bed at
city hospital.
He went so mad with fright when
mother and father because he was
accused of trying to steal an auto
mobile that he flashed his gun. He
thought. that would be enough, that
the officers would let him run. The
officers whipped out guns, too, and
in his fright he started shooting.
The Boys Story
The rest of the mad battle of bull
let's he tells:
"Oh if / killed that man (Buchan.
am, didn't know it," he whispered,
his eyes wide and tear-filled. II
didn't mean to hurt anyone. 1 was
trying to get away"
Saturday the youth signed what
was supposed to be a dying state
ment in which. he admitted an at
tempted theft of an auto, and subse-
quent events.
But l didn't tell all about it," he
said today. II was so full of pain
and everything was so terrible right
after that couldn't think, couldn't
remember. Some of it l still can't
get Strengthened Quits a horrible
blur, and when they say j did cer-
Turn to Page III
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
VOCAL ". {. T. L.
|, JOINS IN NATIONAL
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

To counteraet the iNTlueucr OF
the association against the pFohibi-
ton amendment, national mem-
bcrship drive is. being put on by the
Woman : Christian TempcrmAtc uu-
len.
; Members Of the II Centre union
are working i'll unison withg tine Ia,
tiona!' ,'hpIr, iqlld3 are dttoimelth9
week and next 10 an intensive cam
Iaign for premiership. \ housc
"a louise ic:niv:iss is being MADE fua
der the direction Of an efficient
cgnup of captains, work ing iindcg
the l-aslerSlip OF Mrs. W /. stone.
chairman Of the campaign
Mrs. Stone has given the follow
ing statcmcn. to the Press. in which
the purpose Of the canpa ign is ont
lined.
This is a critical time in the his
tory of the nation. The vets are
fighting as never before for The re
peal Of the Nolstcad act. They have
4 strong national organization, arr
strong in numbers and have almost
unlimited financial strength. This
organization of the vets is known
as the A. A.'P. A.-thc Associat ion
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. The membership fee is dol
lar a year, and they have mem
hcrship roll on file in Washington,
u. {. Each time there Is a wet or
dr, issue under discussion, this roll
is put before the congressman.
Mrs. Stone further states that the
v G. r. L. is the only organization
working against The \. \. p. a.
Captains Of teams working local
lv under Mrs. Stone : direction aIc
Ncsdamcs John Carmichael. ". l..
jiancock, AHgclinc Courtney and
Miss Jane Royce. The drive will
riesc Nav -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
American Legion
Go to Live Oaks
On Annual Picnic

Live Oaks, the popular mountain
resort, will awaken from its winter
nap next Sunday when members of
Boyee Aten Post, American Legion,
and their families will pry off the
lid by holding the post s annual pie
ME there at the invitation of S. j.
Rice, proprietor of the resort.
The picnic will be informal to
the fullest degree, and the commit
tee i'll charge is concerned only with
the idea of seeing that as many as
possible of the legionaircs and their
families attend and have good
time. The picnic will start at 10 a.
m, the picnickers going directly to
Live Oaks. Some of the lcgionaires
plan to go to the mountains Satur-
day night.
Members having room in their
ears to take those who arc without
means of transportation, are request
ed to notify Commander Phillips by
tclcphoning 1913 and advising how
many they can carry. Likewise
those without transportation are ask
ed To notify the commander. adviS-
ing the number for which they de
sire transportation.
Those planning to attend the pie.
mic will bring their own lunchcons.
\ program or sports, entertainments
and dancing will be conducted dur
ing the day and the lcgionaireS are
planning on having a real good time
throughout the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
GUEST NIGHT TO
BE OBSERTED BY
BUSINESS WOVEh

Members Of the local Business
:ud Professional Women : club,
which is now branch Of the stat"
organizations, viii hold their last
sociai event for the season on Mon
day night, when d special dinner
VIII be- served at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Monday uiglt will also be obscrv-
cd as guest might by the Nom
hors. \ social 'vcning will follow
the dinner.
All member. wishing to make res
r,yatior-l for themselves or guest,
should notify Miss Flora Taylor be
fore Monday noon. Dinner will
Dc served at 100 o'clock.
Tho club win continue to function
throughout the summer by taking
- cottage at Jacumba, which will be
opeu 10 its member. for vacations
ana week-cuds.