davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
GOOD JOKE! HA! HA!
Youth Calls Police to Home-Ar Is
Quiet.

A belated April fool joke brought
police to the residence of Harry
Netherton, 1713 w. Morris St., today.
Claude, the mans son, called head
quarters and said that his father was
drunk and smashing the furniture.
They rushed out and met the boy
about block from the home.
Entering the house, officers found
the father and several roomers peace
fully eating dinner. Neighbors in
formed officers that the youth often
sends in false alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
BRITISH MINERS MEET

n Y z WtttU T Fto6
LONDON, Sept. 29.--The national
delegate conference of British
miners met today to consider their
situation and that of the mining in
dustry, which has been idle for five
months, because of disagreement
between the miners and mine own
err on wages, and hours Of labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
4 Dying Mothers Wish

phoned his aunt in Austin,
Texas, and was told that his
mother asked as a dying favor
that her boy remain with> the
team.
IF it is Gods will that che
must die before the series is
ended and before can get to
her bedside, they will hold the
body for me-" Hornsby said in a
choking voice. Mrs. Hornsby is
leaving today for Austin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
GOVERNOR is SPEAKER
jackson Attends Celebration hl
Honor of Author.

Governor Jackson was speaker to-
day at a celebration at Geneva,
Adams County. in honor OF the late
Gene StrattonPorter, Hoosier nature
author. Geneva is the site of the
original "Limberlost," about which
Mrs. Porter wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
MIAMI IN NO DANGER

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The
tropical storm Tuesday, reported
forming several hundred, miles north
Of Porto Rico, today is moving west
northwest at Moderate speed, &C.
Turn 10 Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
CHANDLER UNCHANGED
BU United Press

DIV UHtItU FT638
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 29.-Recov-
cry of Asa G.. Chandler, millionaire
soft drink manufacturer. who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis several
days ago, was still doubtful today,
his physicians said. Chandler's con-
dition was reported as unchanged" ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
$4,000, 900 RAIN DAMAGE

Bu United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Dam-
age caused by the heavy rains of
the past few days in western Penn
sylvania amounts to about $4,000, 900,
according to estimates made by w.
S. Throtzman, weather forecaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
OPEN FORUM THURSDAY
Realtors to Discuss General Topics
AtALWcheon

Open discussion by the member.
ship is on the program of the weekly
meeting Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce. Plans tor
the State convention at Ft. Wayne.
Oct 81, will be outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Bu Tnitcd Press

bu Cnttcd PTcSS
NEW YORK, Sept. %
Mothers dying wish is that /
remain with the team and play
through the series and l will fol-
low her Wishes" Rogers Horns
by, manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals. said today.
The young manager of the Ma
tional League champions, notified
that his aged mother was not ex-
pected to live through the day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
EX-P0LICEMAN
HE'LL

Hiram Fisher, rs, former motor
policeman, was brought back from
Chicago. Tuesday night to face
charges Of issuing several fraudulent
checks. He was indicted by the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
EARTHQUAKE IN AUSTRIA

BU United Press =
VIENNA, Sept |29.-Strong earth
quake shocks extending from Vienna
to Lower Austria we're reported by
the local meteorological station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
REPORT CHURCH WORK
Christian Congregations Hold Re.
uniOn-Renew Activities.

Anniversary meeting OF the Indi-
annapolis Christian Church Union,
consisting of thirty-fve Marion
County Christian churches, with a
membership of approximately 10000
was held Tuesday night at the Third
Christian Church. A banquet was
attended by 100 guests.
Report for 1926 showed a large
gain in membership, increase in sun
day. school attendance and mission.
ary organizations and the dedication
OF seven churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
BIG BASEBALL GAME

Police and Fire Departments to Play
OF Tie.
Teams representing the police and
fire departments will battle on
Washington Park diamond next
Wednesday to settle the tie baseball
game that occurred during the police
and firemen's field day celebration.
Proceeds will be used to send the
Police and Firemen's Band to New
Orleans for the International Fire
Engineers convention. which Don
Roberts, band director, hopes to OBJ
tain for Indianapolis next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
PARK CLOSES SUNDAY
Flowers in SunlSen Garden To BE
Taken Inside.

Nature lovers will have their last
view of the sunken gardens of Car
field Park this year, Sunday, George
Morgan, assistant parks superin-
tendent, said today.
After that day park board en-
ployes will take the plants and flow
ers into the conservatories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
RADIO SEASON OPENS
First Sunday Evening Concert to
Start Oct. 3.

BU Tnfffn PreSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The win
der way Sunday. Oct. 3, when the
Sunday evening series broadcast by
'WEAF and it's chain of fourteen sta
tions will feature Anna Case, con-
cert soprano, and Albert Spalding,
violinist. The joint recital will start
at 9:15 p. m. eastern time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Home Edition

"Saint and Sinner" Gets
More Interesting Every Day.
You'll Find 1t On the Comic
Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day with probably occasional
rain; not much change in tenn
perature.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

retary; Ed Lewis, asst. sec'y.; G.
S V. Jones, treasurer Meetings of
the Business League are held the
second and fourth Tuesday nights
in each month at 6O5 East Jefferson
ST. Meetings of the N. A. A. C. P.
are held at the various churches,
whenever called by the president and
executive board.
!. !. !.
In New Office
Attorney Robert L. Fortune is now
located at 238 East Washington st.
in a well-equipped law office, where
he will be pleased to look after
your legal matters.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
TRANSFER AND HAULING

Chambers-Lincoln Transfer & Stor-
age Co. Grating and Shipping. Spe-
cial Piano Moving. AZ S. 4th Ave.
Phone 7340.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
Local News
New Officers Elected

At a recent meeting of the Negro
Business League, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve the en-
suing year: A. Jackson Temple,
Pres; DR.. w. H. Foster, vice pres;
G. S. Rodgers, secretary; w. A.
Brown, treasurer. At recent meet
ing of the Phoenix Branch, N. A. A.
C. P, the following officers were
elected to serve during 1926; James
L. Davis, pres; DR.. w. H. Foster,
vice pres; Mrs. L. Ada Walker, Sec
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Civilian Army News

nounced at a later date. Corps area
commanders will be authorized to OBJ
ligate during the first quarter Of the
1928 fiscal year their total allotment
Of funds for training the Organized
Reserves, SO as to enable them to
train during that quarter approx.
mately IS per cent of their quota.
Funds for the preparation and
maintenance Of concurrent training
camps have been allotted for the
1927 fiscal year. and instructions for
the preparation of estimates for funds
for the preparation, maintenance and
operation of concurrent training
camps for the 1928 fiscal year will he
forwarded to corps area commanders
about December /. 1926. The esti-
mates will be submitted to the War
Department on March /. 1927.
1t Has been brought out. Gen. Davis
pointed out, that in many camps in.
active duty training has not been
planned so as to f1t into active duty
training. All Organized Reserve units
that are to go to camps as units next
year will he notified sufficiently
early that either their unit training
or the training OF their individuals
may be conducted go as to prepare
them for their period Of active duty
training. The Reserve Officers Train
Ing Corps camps are to be conducted
by, the officers and enlisted men on
Reserve Officers Training Corps duty.
With the assistance Of other Regular
Army personnel to conduct the
messes The Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps students are to be organ
lied into appropriate war-strength
"a onf{oa1 t1H inS
az practicable by officers regularly as
signed to such units without the in
terposition of staffs of specialist in
structors.
The goal of the citizens military
training camps is not exclusively mil
itary training. Extensive efforts will
be made to include in the 1927 c..
NJ. T. c.. better results in rec
reation and physical development, in
discipline. in citizenship ard in the
elements Of leadership. Greater re-
sponsibility will be placed upon the
red, white and blue candidates. The
blues and whites. Gen. Davis explain
ed in his directive instructions, will
he used as acting officers and non
commissioned officers. Any vacancies
in the non-commissioned officers. after
the blues and whites are assigned,
will be met by utilizing the red candi-
dates, who will be placed on a roster
Sor such duty. instruction in leader
hip will, in the greater measure. be
n the application Of leadership in the
daily drill. The utiliZat ton Of the aft
ernoons Of the 1927 camps for leader
ship training for the advanced candi-
dates will be limited to that necessary
to prepare them for the drill of the
succeeding day. The schedules will
be SO planned SO that the advanced
Evening star., 1926-10-17

only be presented to the reservists In
an entertaining way. but 1t Is much
more easy to grasp than the old lee
! ture system in which the frequent
quoting of regulations often confused
officers Of the Reserve Corps.
Although this system of depicting
tactical problems is not new to the
service, it is an innovation In the in
active training of the Washington Re
serves. Exact replicas of sections of
! the Fort Benning Reservation have
| been made on the sand tables. so that
| the student officers secure q viSualiza.
| ton Of the terrain and the tactical
situations thereon to even better ad.
| vantage than in problems conducted
on the actual ground. Student OF.
| hcers not only see their own units in
| combat. but see all other elements in
| volved in the situation. thus acquiring
comprehensive picture of the rela-
| ton Of each element to the whole. By
| means of the sand table method Of in.
struction. tactical situations requiring
| decisions. action and orders by stu.
dents can he realistically evolved, and
| from three to four such situations
can be solved in the time one could be
presented in map problem.
| At the instructional assembly of the
| 32Oth Infantry Regiment last week
| the officers were divided into two
groups; that is. the field officers took
| up the advanced problems under the
direction Of Mai. r. p. Lemly. Infan-
try, while the company officers were
sent through their sand table instruc-
| ton under the guidance Of Majs. AL
bert s. J. Tucker and am I. McCants,
| both Infantry officers There being 2
| large number of company officers In
attendance at the meeting. this group
was divided into two classes. Maj.
Tucker taking one class. while Maj.
McCants took the other The same
problem, however, was taken up by
both classes.
In his Introductory remarks to the
company officers. Maj. Tucker pointed
out that heretofore the field officers
and the company officers. had all been
given the same instruction, but that
this year the officers were to be d.
vided into two groups, namely, the
field officers in one group and the
company officers in another. Those
officers who take the company Of
ficers' course, Maj. Tucker continued.
and pursue it satisfactorily, will then
go to the field officers course.
Announcement was made last week
by Maj. Gen. Robert 4. DAVIS, anJu-
tant general of the Army, of the 1927
training directive which will govern
the civilian components Of the Army
Of the United States in their training
activities at next Summers training
camps. Of the total number of Re-
serve officers on active duty train
ing, the directive points out. not to
exceed % per cent may be nOncom-
batant officers. Greater efforts will
he made to secure the attendance at
camp Of a larger proportion Of Junior
Reserve officers. The number of Re-
serve officers to be utilized as in
structors at citizens military train.
ing camps will be less than in 1926.
and the exact number to be allotted
to the various corps areas will be an
Evening star., 1926-10-17
| students will be given sufficient time
| for athletics and recreation.

students will be given sufficient time
for athletics and recreation.
The following changes in the assign
n1ents of Reserve officers residing in
Washington were announced last
week by Organized Reserve headquarr
ters. in the Graham Building: Maj.
Stuart II. Clapp. Infantry Reserve,
having moved to the 9Th Corps Area,
Is relieved from assignment to the
309th Tank Battalion (heavy), Cen
eral Headquarters Reserves. I'd Three
Field Armies: Second Lieut.. Arthur
F. Haelig, Infantry Reserve. also
having moved to the 9Th Corps Area,
Is relieved from assignment to the
18th Tank Battalion uight); Capt. Mel
vim E. Rice, Quartermaster Reserve,
having moved to the 7th Corps Area.
Is relieved from assignment to the 4th
Army Remount Depot. The following
Coast Artillery reservists are assigned
to the Sd Coast Artillery district:
First Lieuts. Thomas II. Brown and
Arthur c.. Adair. Second Lieuts. Mil
lard ]. Bamber. Walter H. F.. Jaeger
and Frank A. Swartwour: First Lieut..
Ralph Met. Graham. Infantry Re-
serve, assigned to the S0th Division.
as are also First Lieuts. Percy w.
Phillips. Field Artillery Reserve, and
Clarence H. Porter. Infantry Reserve,
and First Lieut.. John F.. Brady, Den.
tai Reserve. is assigned to the S6th
General Hospital. zone Of the inter
Tor. in the capacity of dentai surgeon.
This weeks instructional assembly
program for Washington Reserve
units will be as follows: Today at
am. at the Artillery stables at Fort
Myer. Va. a class in equitation for
local Cavalry Reserve officers will be
held under the direction of Capt
James B. Golden, Field Artillery, on
duty at Washington Organized Re-
serve headquarters. In the event of
rain this class will not pe held, due to
the fact that recourse cannot be had
to the riding hall. as it is being re-
paired. Reserve officers of the Judge
Advocate Generals department will
gather in the Graham Building tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock to take up
the subject of military justice, under
the direction of Capt. James f. Morri-
sette, who is on duty in the office of
the Judge Advocate General of the
Army, while those of the Chemical
Warfare Service will assemble at
headquarters to hear Maj Edward c.
Wellington, on duty in the office of
the chief of Chemical Warfare Serv.
ice. outline the years work and give
a general review of the principles Of
Chemical Warfare Service tactics.
Tuesday evening members of the
428th Infantry will meet, at which
will be taken up an advance problem.
See paragraphs 2O5-233 of Field Serv.
ice Regulations. The 313th Field Ar.
tillery will meet Wednesday, at which
will be taken up the selection Of posi-
tions. covered by section H. Training
Regulations. 430-155. Terrain board
work and sequence Of commands will
also be taken up at this meeting. The
instruction will be given by Maj. w.
r. Woodward and Capt J. b. Golden
The latter are covered by sections V,
VI and VII of Training Regulations.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WOMEN SUCCEED
AS TAXI DRIVERS
Experiment in Philadelphia
Finds Favor Among All
Classes of Riders.
BY Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 16.-The
City of Brotherly Love is in the midst
of an interesting experiment. It is
trying out the problem Of the woman
driver Of the taxicah. It is the first
of the really big cities to venture
upon this unknown sea of feminine
industrialism. Women long have
been known as splendid drivers of
cars in general, but the taxicab has
been thought too tough a Job for
them. Many men have found it so
The feminine taxi driver. however,
Is only a step forward from the
feminine ambulance drivers Of World
War days. AT that time women
proved themselves capable of handling
all sorts of light trucks. even to the
changing of wheels and tires and
making light repairs on balky engines.
Experiment Called Success.
Thus far the Philadelphia expert.
ment is counted a success. The wom-
an drivers do not work late at night,
but even that may come If they con
tinue to invade this field of masculine
employment
The taxi problem varies with the
character Of each city. Ordinarily the
taxi driver, especially the might
as hardboiled as they make them. and
~ also supposed to know the purlieus.
the underworld of his city. even bet
TER than the police. New York al.
ways has had bad time with its
taxi problem
There The taxi is used extensively
ny the criminal element It has been
the medium Of many a getaway. "
mere nave been taxi murders and
fe1,
ana the taxi driver has in turn been
held up himself.
In most Of the larger cities success.
ful efforts have been made to solve the
problem by forming large operating
companies. In which 1t is claimed that
every driver is an escort Courtesy
and service have been adopted as
notices.
Timid Fares Few.
Here in Philadelphia the woman
driver is the most radical step taken.
Naturally some man fares have
been timid to ride with the feminine
chauffeurs. or chauffeuses, to be more
proper. The novelty of the expert
ment has appealed to others. and they
have purpoSely waited for cab with
woman driver to come along Chill.
dren along the downtown streets have
had much fun with the woman drivers
and have gathered around them in
large numbers when they have been
Watchfully waiting for some fare who
said he would be down in "a minute.
The uniforms of the woman drivers
follow the general plan of the Red
Cross drivers during the World War
one company provides its drivers
with riding breeches, another provides
short whipcord skirts. All the drivers
wear puttees and little overseas caps
Good looks have not been a bar to
taxi employment. as any observer may
see from even the scantiest of observa-
tions. But the women have been re-.
quired to take their work seriously
and they do. They report that both
men and women treat them with
every consideration.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

W viz ~ w Wv sEhh"
ing second lieu-
tenant of the regi.
ment, upon the
c o M p e i on Of
their sand table
problem last week,
voiced their ap-
proval Of this
method of instrue-
ton, which is the
first time that
sand table in.
struction has been
applied to the in
active duty train
ing of Reserve Of
ficers. This sys-
tenn of training. 1t
was pointed out
- ~44ly nornf ~
Evening star., 1926-10-17

For the scientific purposes. a spe-
cial classification including all racial
combinations in Hawaii will be Gre
ated Besides Caucas slams the Hawaii
an population includes Hawaia ms.
Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese and
Porto RiCaOS
Evening star., 1926-10-17

| the Marine Corps Reserve in case OF
war. Great interest is being taken in
this eligible list by the officers and
non commissioned officers, and large
| number of recommendations are on
! file at headquarters. which will he
Evening star., 1926-10-17

at the various posts and stations of
the Marine Corps of those non-com-
missioned officers who have been rec
ommended for inscription on the eligi-
BILE list for appointment as commits
stoned officers and warrant officers in
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Reserve officers Of the 32Oth Infan.
try, the local Reserve Infantry regi-
ment, from Col. Glendie B. Young. the
commanding officer of this unit. down
Evening star., 1926-10-17

43e-7O. Local Medical Reserve officers
will meet Saturday evening at the
Medical Science Building. under the
supervision of Maj. John r. Corby.
An examination was held last week
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Telegraph lines of Mexico and Cuba
are to be connected.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

taken up at the next meeting of the
board, to be held in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
WlNONA
@44%A%+%%44444@4 ]

w. G. Adams is clearing addition
al land on his farm, using tractors to
pull out the stumps.
The mid-term vacation being over,
the school reopened last Monday with
full attendance.
Wesley Singleton OF Winslow spent
this week visiting his friend, John
Adams.
Mrs. Il. E. Foster of Cocnino was
Winona visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Thomas of Flag
staff We're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Adams.
Mrs. John Mckeliup and children
made a trip from Winslow, fishing
at Lake Mary, and visiting their place
at Winona, returning home last Sat
urday.
Miss June Adams visited Mrs. Fos-
ter at Cosnino during the latter part
of the Winona school vacation Mrs.
w. G. Adams and her mother in-law,
Mrs. Matte NJ. Adams going to Cos
nino to bring Miss June home,
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

product and stuff made from it would
have to be shipped anyway.
With Mrs. Alex Johnston at the
piano, Tom Bellwood, Alex Johnston,
George Myers and Chester f. Deaver
sang, and were encored.
Tex announced that last weeks
meeting registered 100 per cent at
tendance.
Earl Slipher read letter from
Jack johnson of Phoenix, to |. B.
Koch asking why and what is the
matter with the Rotary signs at eth
er end of town. Mr. Slipher also
told of the movement on foot under
direction of Mrs. T. A. Stahl to se-
cure a Carnegie library for Flagstaff
and had all Flagstaff people present
who hadn't already done so sign Q
petition asking for the library. There
are 1000 books in our city library,
with annual circulation Of nearly 49,,
900 among 6,000 annual patrons.
Visiting Rotarians: Bob Stevenson
of Williams, jim Fenton and D. A.
Van Petten Of Tempe, Harry Bon
sale of Glendale, +. Il. Webb of Globe,
Val DeCamp and j. II. Mitchell Of
Jerome. Other visitors guests Mr.
and Mrs Johnston, Miss Elsa Myers,
Mr.. Myers, Mr.. Deavcr, Bill McClurk-
en- of Phoenix, Clark Granting, Joe
Rickel, Douglas S. Roome Of Pass
dena, I. d. Jessuppe, T.. NJ. Lynch,
George Judson Of Phoenix, Leo Ander-
son of Phoenix, r. M. keeler and Pro-
fessor White Of the state normal
school, Lacrosse, Wis, II. G. Ehlers
of kingman, w. S. Johnson OF Pres
cott, Mr.. Weygand Of Philadelphia.