davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
SCHOOL PROGRAM
IS CONSIDERED
Continued From Page u

an entirely new structure at Fifty
Seventh St. and Broadway. to be
known as 81.
Included in this appropriation will
be additions to Schools az, Al, &c
and 81.
Frazer said he did not believe ad-
ditions to schools are a saving and
that erection of sufficiently large
schools was greater economy.
Slicing of the school budget figures
went on ruthlessly, though, and will
continue for about five days.
Frazer expressed hope that the
levy will be near $1.10, the present
one, and might drop under this, al
though that is hardly considered
possible.
Cut Requests
Frazer. Murray DahlmRn, Of the
research department, and Michael
Madden, of the business office, will
confer with department heads to
carry on the budget pairing.
With the presentation of depart
mental needs for the budget esti-
mates. it was learned that Superin-
tendent E. L. Graft had submitted a
detailed housing program calling for
expenditures of S1,900000.
1t called for new school buildings
on the sites of Schools 70. a, Sc
50, so, 81 and 50. The first two were
to be eight-room buildings; School
Sc. sixteen rooms; 80, eight rooms
so, sixteen rooms; 81. eight rooms
and So, nine rooms.
Set out in the program was the
need for additions to Schools 43. AZ,
Sc, S6. "A, So. s. IS. 90 %, 40 and 60.
From this the hoard selected the
$4,000 building program.
Chamber to Aid
Although no public announcement
has been made. it has been indicated
that the Chamber Of Commerce will
support the board in its needs. The
Chamber has made a complete re
view of the situation.
The tentative budget will be pre-
scented to the school board Aug 81
It will be advertised ten days. after
which period ten or more taxpayers
may file a remonstrance petition be
fore the State tax board.
Cites Districts
Frazer. in declaring $4,000 Is
needed for school buildings. cited
tbat a.. +i,o ,,o-tI, sac+;o,, ~ ty,a ottx
there are no schools between Forty
81 th ST. and Central Ave. and Broad
Ripple. The board believes erection
of School 81, at Fifty-Seventh St.
will relieve the congested conditions
Frazer said he favored razing the
grade school at Broad Ripple and
constructing a new building.
East on Thirtieth. Thirty. Fourth
and Thirty Eighth SITS. Frazer said
the growth will be rapid and the
lack of schools will be noticeable
soon.
Increase Of $4,000, 900 in the as
sessed valuation Of school city prop
erty this year would bring about
1888, 500 into the school funds at a
levy of S1.10. Frazer declared.
It was pointed out that the
financial report Of the board for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1925.
showed s1.1S0.33193 remaining In
the special fund. He said this act
ually was spent because nine build
ings are under Sonstruction and
three will be started soon.
Those under construction are:
Schools Q. IA. SO, "a. As. 70 and rs.
and the Washington and Crispus
Attacks High Schools. Thse yet to
be built are: Schools 81, AZ and
Shortridge.
The high school financing does not
directly come from the special fund,
but some Of the expenditures are
met from 1t. Frazer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Radio PROGRAMS

6 P. M;-KMA-Trio. ,KYw Music.
w EBH0o-orchestra. WHIT - Studio
WOAW---Songs, WRC-Orchestra
6;15 Il. -NRNY-ContraltO.
30 r. ACKNOWLEDGMENT KPRC -
Riddles. WBAL-Orphestra. WFAA-
Orchestra WHN-Vocal WLS-Or
gan WPG-Mnstrels
S $40 r. M.-WOAW-Orchestr
! y. M.--KMOX-Orchestra. KDKA -
Sacred concert KYW-Studio KFNF
-Concert. WBBM-Melody. VEAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
SCHNEIDER IS ELECTED
TRUST co. TREASURER

The board Of directors OF the Com
tinental Trust Company ct its meet
ing yesterday elected =. EraniSiIu
Schneider. ri. treasurer 4
Mr.. Schneider was born ana reared
in Washington, IL q graduate Of
Central High School and the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania, and was
formerly cashier OF the Commercial
state Bank Of Dallas. Tex, and
national bank examiner.
Mr.. Schneider is vice presi-
dent Of the Cairo Apartment House
Company. the Florence Court Apart
ment House Company, and the
WoodIey Apartment House Com.
pany. He is marnber Of the Con.
gressionaI Country Club, the Racquet
Club, the Board of Trade, AMI Psi
Epsilon, and Is well known and
popular in Washington. He has
had large experience in both bank
ing and real estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

Direct representa- on the board
for the extensive organization Of
dealers was first suggested by CIar-
eface Dillon at q dealer convention
IN Detroit last January. The plan
calls for the rotating in office Of
the dealer directors from year 70
year 50 that every section Of the
country will be represented
Both Original Dealers
Both Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Albert
son are Original Dodge Brothers
Dealers" having been identified with
dealerships since 1914 when the fac
tory was founded by the late John
and Horace Dodge Mr.. Bishop -
the general manager Of Bishop. Me-
Cormick and Bishop, OF Brooklyn,
n. Y. and Mr.. Albertson Is pres
ident OF the A1bertson Motor Com
pany Of Los Angeles, Cal.
1T Is my belief that this plan
win be followed by the management
Of many large corporations" said
Mr.. Bishop here today. Many BEN
efIts should develop from the plan
Of giving the distributing orBapiza-
ton OF an automobile company or
any other widely used product IN
active voice ii the mana cement
Il believe the function of q
director should be to bring
before the board the salient view
points of both the dealers and GUS
toners, said Mr.. Albertson In a
message received from his home In
Los Angeles. His guide and aid
In this two-foId mission should be
Tot only his experiences as "a dealer
and association with fellow dealers
but also his intimate contact with
the buying public.
r.. C. Graham Wen Pleased
Robert G. Graham, vice president
and general manager OF Dodge
Brothers, Inc. expressed grRtifica-
ton over the selection Of the twl
dealers.
AThe dealer who markets our
product is as. much a member Of
the organization as the factory OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
ACCESSORIES IN
DEMAND

NEW YORK. March 10. Analysis
81 the demand for American auto
motive accessories IN foreign
markets is carefully set forth II
the latest report Of the United
states Department Of Commerce.
Twentysone European and South
American countries are included IN
the survey. s
The results show the following
order Of demand for each Access
sorry: Spotlignts and mCtOmeters
IN thirteen countries; rearsvaew
mirrors. twelve; Windshield wipers.
four: bumpers, eleven; spare tires,
ten: spare wheels, three; gasoline
ranges, five: shock absorbers, three.
The following accessories were each
IN demand In one country: Side
lights, clocks, Inspection lamps.
stop lights, trunks. smoking ana
vanity kits power tire pumps. and
rear baggage racks.
Several drastic differences from
the American market are revealed
In this survey, as for instance the
prevalence Of open cars In many
countries. In the Sac PaOl0 dis
trict of Brazil only per cent are
closed cars. In Argentina the law.
requires two side lights. 40 q
rule, magnetic ignition IL more pop.
,uIar In Europe, and battery tgni-
ton In South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
go
MAKES HIT

An indication Of the spectacular
manner In which the newly an
nounced Chrysler Imperial go" has
been welcomed by the motoring
public. is contained In a notice from
the office OF j. e. Fields, vice pres
ident In charge Of Chrysler sales.
In a few days over a month from
the time this new car was an
nounced, the first 1000 Chrysler
Imperial sos" representing q re-.
tall sales value OF more than $3,-
OOO,0 have been delivered by
Chrysler distributors and dealers to
owners. s
been held, this marvellous new line
OF quality cars has come In Tor, the.
lions share OF attention, and sales
throughout the country, In small
communities as well as large, have
literally ''sky-rocketted."
The introduction OF the Chrysler
Imperial 80" has marked the entry
Of Walter p. Chrysler into a new
field Of motor car manufacture.
namely. that Of the finest. most
luxurious car, and has permitted
adding to the well known Chrysler
dependability and performances
standards an expression OF luxury
heretofore found only In cars sell.
ing at much higher price.
The 1,OO0th Chrysler Imperial
$50" was shipped to the r. III. Col.
Inns Automobile Company, Chicago
distributors, February ID. To have
built and sold 1000 cars OF the
class Of the Imperial in so short a
time, Is noteworthy, the more so
that 1t represents 100000 day
demand for the car, and is ac-
coEnpanied by growing call for
the other Chrysler cars, the "70'
and the 49,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
PENNz0|L To AID.
POLAR FLIGHT

In nreparation for the Detroit
-. s-,sa,,s.,,,,, ,,,h;r,, vim START
k ..s. = l.se1.s.
] ehortly. fuei ana oM bases arc
already being established for the
cant aikpIafles that win make the
hazardo0s flight.
S Two hundred gallons of Pennzoil
motor OH have been shipped to
FAIRBANKS Alaska, and 100 gallons
to Point Barrow. Two hundred
more gallons are now being con-
veyed by Lieut. NJ Smith q
snow caravan. which Il setting out
from Nenana, Alaska.
In their peEilous dash over I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

fetal, said he. ''EIeretOfOre be-
cause Of private ownership It has
been inapoasible TO RECOGNIZES the
Importance OK the dealer today BY
giving them an active participation
In the management. d
Now. however. with the business
owned by thousands Of stockholders
the opportunity II afforded TO have
t1eaIer-dtrectors and this emporium
ity win be awaited Of promptly In
the election Of Nj. Bishop repre-
representing the West. They are
men Of high caliber and have de-
voted many years to the advance
naent Of automobile transportation
They well deserve the honor OF be-
ing chosen az the first Of our deal.
ers to serve as members of the
board OF directors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
Dealers Giuen Voice IN
Dodge Management

NEW YORK, March 1O--A idea IN the management Of
large corporations will be introduced when two auto
mobile dealers be elected the board Of directors Of
Dodge Brothers. Inc according to made
day by T. e. Wilmer chairman The dealers who will short
find themselves Of of the largest automobile
manufacturing companies the world are 20 M Bishop Of
Brooklyn n T. and f. S. Abertson, Of Los Angeles, Cal
accepted invitation serve and their
formal election will take place at the next meeting of the
board Tentatively the latter part Of this month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

books being conducted by, the Sal
walton Army Social Service Depart
ment The sale is FOR the benefit
tof the industrial home and the pro
ceeds win 10 to help the expenses
.of that institution and assist III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

other charitable projects
Thousands Of volumes Of fiction,
educational and scientific works are
being disposed of for & small frac
ton Of their real value. Among
those patr0nizing the sale at 121a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

A Detroit man has mounted grind.
Ing tools for making keys and
sharpening tools on q bicycle in
such a way that he drives them by
pedaling the machine with the rear
wheel raised from the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
SAL vATIoN ARMY SALE
or BOOKS DRAWS CROWD

residents OF washington have taken
of the bargain sale OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

The Transkaa1 last year produces
more diamonds, gold ana coal than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. are many
students and teachers
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MOTHERS PENSION
BILL APPROVED
House Accepts Senate
Changes Carrying Out
-. G.. Plan"

The long .sought-for mothers pen
sion bill. which provides for the home
care in place of institutional care of
dependent children, was finally ap-
proved today by the House when Rep
resentative Zihlman of Maryland
called up the conference report. The
House accepted the Senate amend
ments. which places in effect the Dis
trict plan, which had the unanimous
backing Of social workers here. and
provides for the administration of the
law by the Board of Public Welfare.
instead of the original House bill, pro-
viding the so.called New York plan,' y
which placed administration In the
hands of a special board.
The action of the House today is a
direct reversal of it's original action
when it passed the bill the first time.
The expected fight on the conference
report did not materialize. AS the
Senate has adopted the conference re-
port. it now goes to the President for
"The intention of the House." says
the report of the House managers,
which consisted Of Representative
Zihlman, Representative Houston of
Delaware and Representative Norton
of New Jersey, was to have the work
of extending air to dependent children
segregated from other forms of other
public social service work. including
cases involving juvenile delinquency
and what might be designated as
purely charity cases. The Senate, on
the other hand, held to the view that.
Congress having recently concentrated
ali Of the forms of social service
work under the newly created Board
of Public Welfare in order to do away
with a multiplicity of boards and COM
missions engaged in the same gen
eral kind of relief work. it would be
contrary to the intent and spirit of
such legislation to immediately y set
IN, new and distinct board to ad.
minister but one form of social re-
lief"
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HINES RESTRICTS
INSANITY CASES
Veterans Bureau Head
Orders Only Those Confined
Whom Courts Commit.

World War veterans suffering from,
mental ailments are to be divided by
the Veterans Bureau into two great
classes-those adjudged by the courts
to be insane, incompetent and In need
ofitreatment. and therefore committed
to institutions. on the one hand and
on the other, medical patients. suffer
ing from difficulties not sufficiently Sc
rious to be classed as insanity or men
tai incompetency by the courts.
Under a general order of great sig
nificance issued by General Hines. and
disclosed in it's full importance today.
the bureau will begin legal proceed
ings. which eventually will divide all
patients into these two great classes.
Those who are not finally adjudged by
the courts to be in need of commit
ment. confinement or whatever status
the particular case requires. will not
only he considered mental patients.
but will be allowed to leave the in
stitutions where they now are being
treated.
Disclosure of this new plan of action
by the Veterans Bureau followed
issuance of the general order of
highly technical nature, to guardian
ship officers. which in section reads
as follows:
The regional guardianship officer
will be responsible for the issuance of
all authorizations for the commitment
Of compensate mentally incompetent
beneficiaries when the commitment is
at the instance of the bureau and is
authorized by law. He will execute
the administrative Certiflcation of
vouchers in connection with the ex
penditures to be made under the pre-
ceding sentence. certifying that the
charges are correct, just, and neceS-
sary."
The new procedure, it was explained.
will make necessary the official brand
ing by the court OF many World War
veterans who are now under treat
ment in institutions as insane, who
otherwise, under the previous pro-
cedure, have escaped this court de-
cision and continued treatment.
But the new plan, it was explained.
will throw much greater protection
around the patients themselves. as
sure their commitment at the instance
of the Government itself and assure
them protection from exploitation from
outside sources.
Accedes to House Members Request.
Action by the Veterans Bureau
follows insistence by members of Con-
gress at the recent hearing of charges
against Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning. that many World War
veterans were under treatment in hos
pitfalls for the insane who were not
there by legal process of law. Ihls
was admitted by officials of the Vet
eran's Bureau, with the explanation
that a policy had been in operation
whereby patients who were suffering
could be admitted to institutions with.
out suffering the stigma which Wouid
attach to a court commitment and
the brand of insane
The new general order of the bu-
reau will be put in effect based upon
section of the World War vet.
erans' act, which said the injured
person, among other things. should
be furnished with such reasona pie
governmental care or medical. sur
sical, dental and hospital services.
Including payment of court costs and
other expenses incident to trHo u
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MOTOR CYCLE HITS =.
AUTO, RIDER DEAD.
Coast GuardSman Pinned
Under Machine, Which Top
piles Over in Crash.

After speeding past an approaching
street car with only inches to spare, a
motor cycle, operated by Thomas j.
Rouse. 90 years old, United States
Coast Guardsman Of Atlantic City, \.
j.. tore head.on into an automobile op.
Grated by Guy Edelin,. a marine. Of
lo4 Eleventh street southeast. at Sew
enth and East Capitol streets about 2
O'Clock this morning, toppling the ma
chine over on the motor cycle and
pinning Rouse beneath the wreckage.
Rouse was killed.
The motor cycle was racing north
on Seventh street at an excessive rate
of speed. according to the account
gathered by police from witnesses.
The street car was proceeding west.
as was the automobile, with the front
Of the street car and the radiator of
the automobile on approximately the
same line.
Each Tries to Avoid Crash.
The motor cycle shot past the street
car, and Edelin,. driving the automo-
bile. swerved to the right in an at
tempt to avoid the oncoming vehicle.
The motor cycle operator also at.
tempted to make a left turn to avoid
a crash. but struck the automobile
Just as II was mounting the curbstone
at the northwest corner of the inter
section.
The combined force Of the blow
from motor cycle with the unbalanc-
ing effect Of mounting the curbstone
served to throw the automobile off
balance and it dropped down on the
left side with Rouse pinned beneath.
Rouse was dragged out and ex-
amined by DIR. Henry w. Jaeger of
700 East Capitol street. who found
life was not extinct. Rouse was taken
to Casualty Hospital. A few minutes
after he arrived there DR.. W. c..
Cantrell staff physician, pronounced
him dead. His skull had been frac-
tured.
Both Vehicles Damaged.
The motor cycle was severely dam
aged on its right side. where the
front of the automobile had dented
It, The left front fender Of the auto
mobile was curled up over the wheel
and the left side Of the machine was
smashed The top of the automobile
was broken and ripped. Bystanders
righted the automobile and 1t was
driven to the ninth precinct under
It's own power.
Edelin, was being held by police
pendins the orders Of Coroner hewitt.
Police communicated with residents
of an Atlantic City address found on
the person of Rouse after the acci-
dent. Among items taken from his
clothing, through which Identification
was established was a small Bible.
with his name written in 1t.
Identity was made certain when the
Continued on Page q Column ~
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HERR|0T WAITING
TO FORM CABINET
IF BRAND FAILS
Participation in Ministry Lat
ter Seeks to Assemble Is
= Considered Unlikely.
CONDITIONS LAID DOWN
BY POINCARE OPPOSED
Probably Will Keep Him From Ac-
cepting Post-Premier May
Turn From Radicals.
By the Associated Press.

bs VIC desuNIdteu IIess
PARIS. June 17.-Aristide BRAND
is having such difficulty in recruit
ing his tenth ca binet that the possi-
bility of his failure to fern a min l.
istry was being considered in the
chamber lohbies today, where II was
said that former Premier Herriot
would be most likely called upon if
NJ. BRAND should renounce the task.
The conditions laid down by both
former President Poincare and for
mer Premier Herriot are such that
it is now thought probable that
neither will accept portfolios In NJ.
Brands new combina ton.
The participation Of NJ. Poincare
and NJ. Herriot in the proposed ma
tiohal union ministry was still unset.
tied after NJ. BRAND had interviewed
each of them twice.
He Is to see them again at S o'clock
tonight, when he expects to be given
their final replies.
Marin Discusses Situation.
Louis Marin, leader of the old
bloc national" was one of the early
callers at the Quai D'Orsay. and 1t is
understood his eventual inclusion in
the cabinet was discussed.
Unless, however, BRAND Is willing
to make bis national union cabinet
only a partial union, TO the exclusion
of NJ. Marin. Herriot's acceptance is
most doubtful.
1t is understood that NJ. Poincare
is wiling to accept the heavy burden
of the finance ministry. but that he
wants it understood that the govern
ment will be given full powers to deal
with the financial situation so that
measures decided upon shall not be
continually compromised by interfer-
ence in Parliament.
Sacred Union" Considered.
In the light of his conferences with
Herriot today. one passage in state
ment made by the premier yesterday
assumes new significance. He more
than hinted in the statement that IL
he found a national union impossible
by any Of the proposed elements he
around the standard of defense of
the franc.
IF l find it impossible to consti-
tute the government | want by a
union of the parties" he said. II
shall fall back on the authority and
influence of individuals.
This was interpreted in some quar-
ters as tantamount to a warning that
if the radicals were not willing TO
give full collabora ton he would throw
them overheard and so vet farther to
the Right for his ma jority
Evening star., 1926-06-17
LOAN RUMoR SECUTED.
Mellon Tells Senate He Knows of
No French Requests.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
has informed the Senate that the
American Debt Commission knows or
no requests made of financial houses
in this country for new loans to
France.
The Secretary's letter, which was
transmitted this morning, was In re-
sponse to a resolution by Senator Nc
Kellar asking the Debt Commission
to Investigate the matter of possible
loans to France. Inquiry was made,
it was explained at the Treasury to-
day, among the principal financial
houses which would know of such
loans or requests for them.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
TUGS HUNT FOR DUGGAN.
Brazil and Argentina Aid Search
for Missing Aviator.

PARA, Brazil, June II R-The tug
pelorus, chartered by La Nacion of
Buenos Aires, left today to search for
the Argentine aviator, Bernardo Dug
gan, and his companions. who were
last seen over Cayenne, French Guia-
ma, Sunday morning, on their attempt
ed flight from New York to Buenos
Aires.
The Argentine foreign minister has
telerraphed the vice consul here In
structing him to charter another tug
quickly. The Brazilian minister of
the navy has ordered the cutter Ajuri-
ciaba to Join in the search.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
THEATER DYNAMITED.
Two-story Building in Los Angelo.
Partially Destroyed by Blasts.

LOS. ANGELES, June II @.-A
two-story building located on this
city's east side, which housed west
coast chain theater and other busi-
mass establishments, was partially
DESTROYED early today by several ex-
plosions of dynamite. Nearby resi-.
dents. awakened by the blasts. ran
scantily clad into the streets. No one
was injured and no motive for the
.dy namiting was learned. !. I'LL. .-s. .
Evening star., 1926-06-17
World Strike Call
May Follow Miners
Meeting in London
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 17.~-A. J. Cook,
secretary of the British Miners
federation, announced today that
the International Miners Fedora
ton will meet in London on June
%, possibly TO discuss either an
embargo on coal on an interna-
tional strike.