davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
AWAIT THEFT QUIZ
|NMURDE:R CASE
Local Police Want Alleged
SIayerS of Haag.

Chicago police today questioned
Lawrence H. Ghere and Arthur g.
McClelland, alias Hanson, concern
ing many recent diamond robberies
there. Indianapolis police await
completion of the quiz, so that the
two men may be brought here for
trial on indictments charging them
with killing Wilkinson Haag, drug
company official, at the Green Mill
barbecue, May II. The Staying, &C
cording to Police Chief Johnson and
Detective Inspector Claude Worley,
resulted when Haag resisted theft IF
his $4,000 diamond ring.
The accused were arrested in
Englewood, N. j., last week, where
Pinkerton detectives trailed them in
connection with diamond thefts that
totaled $150,000. Their connection
with the urder was established be-
cause they deserted a local hotel
room without paying the bill and left
rotations in the room that disclosed
they had Swallowed Haag.
Ghere is said to have confessed
his part in the murder. saying the
shot was fired when Haag hit his
wrist that was sprained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
s. MEN DIE WHEN
/. BRITISH WARSH|P
SINKS IN STORM
Freighter Also Founders,
Only Twelve of Crew
Being Saved.
En- United Pres.

Eu United Press
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. U.s..
Eighty-five officers and men of tina
British sloop-of-war Valerian were
drowned Friday when the vessel
foundered in the hurricane that
swept southern waters, cable advices
received today said. Only seventeen
men and two off1cers-Capt. William
Usher and Lieutenant Hughes, navb
gator-were saved.
They were found on life RATS and
near death when rescued, HAVING
drifted for more than twenty hours.
The British warship Wisteria, sister
ship OF the Valerian, made the res.
cue and landed the survivors al
Hamilton, Bermuda, the advices
said.
The 5,000-tor freighter EastwaJ
also foundered in the gale and onlv
twelve of the crew were saved. in,
Guiding one officer. The Eastway
Svas the ship that sent out wireless
calls for aid on Friday night.
The British warship Calcutta, flag.
ship Of the fleet in southern waters.
was also near disaster, being torn
from anchorage and nearly swept on.
the coral reefs.
The -Wisteria saved her from hey
ing wrecked.
Gable reports said all other ship
ping suffered and there was con-
siderable damage all along the water
front on various islands. Some OF
the big Bermuda hotels were said to
have suffered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ARREST BY FLASHLIGHT
Mistaken for Gun by NegrO-White
Mule on His Person.

81 give up; don't shoot"
These were the words which a
flashlight used by Police Sergeant
Eisenhut. in lieu of revolver,
brought from the lips of John Ow
ems, %, negro, 1927 f. Fifteenth
ST., today, leading to owens arrest
on a blind tiger charge.
Eisenhut and squad We're passing
the vacant house at 1885 Il. Fiji
teenth ST., when they saw owens
emerge from a shed in the rear. He
fled when he caught sight of the
police. Eisenhut pulled out a flash.
light and pursued Owens, who threw
away a milk bottle of mule whisky,
but was caught with halfpint bot
tie. In the shed was found more
white mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
COURT UPHOLDS
PRESIDENT BOOT
Has Right to Gust PoStmaSt-
erS SummariIy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Power
Of the President Of the United
States to GUST postmasters and some
other statutory Federal officials
summary was upheld by the United
States Supreme Court today.
This important ruling was made in
a suit brought by the late Frank S.
Myers, Portland, Ore, to recover
back pay for the period of his APP
pointment as Portland postmaster
following President Wilson's action
in removing him without a hearing
and without the consent of the Sen
ate. He died after the suit was
brought.
Chief Justice Taft announced the
decision which held that the argu-
ment against the presidential power
Of removal, made by friends 90
civil service, on the grounds that -
"spoils system" would result, had
no basis in fact and history.
The 1867 tenure Of office act.
passed to prevent the President
from removing certain postmasters.
is unconstitutional, Taft announced.
Justice Holmes and McReynolds
dissented. McReynolds character
lied the decision as revolutionary.
He held the President had no power
to remove officials appointed with
Senate consent. He said members
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Federal Trade Commission,
Comptroller General, judges of the
Court of Claims, all territorial courts
and judges of the District of Column
bia and the members Of the board
Of tax appeals ARE now subject to
removal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
The Annual Meeting of the Indianapolis
Chapter of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Will Be Held On

AT O'Clock p M.
Meridian St.. for the election Of twelve
directors. for the term of three years. and
for the transaction of such other business
as, r1ay properly come before the meeting
All members are requested TO be- present.
Oct. %. rs. 29-Nov. /. 3 1925 80 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Deaths

-, o Thomas Edward Fennell. .. 312 Ken
more Rd. meningitis
A., Clara p. Griffith. GA. st. Vincent Hospi-
Katie Bates. 70. 1897 Bellefontaine.
Charles f. Wilson. 81. 2417 Station.
pernlcious anemia. '
Weridall w FlicSinger. 70. 1908 Burd.
sal Blvd. cerebral hemorrhage
=. Grace Calderwood. so. 1928 N. New
Phillip w. Westfall. 50. 1924 Prospect.
Harry e; Patterson, 60. 1921 Koehne.
=. Catherine Callahan. so. Christian Hospi-
tai chronic nephritis
. Lucille W. Phillips. days. 1882 Cen
Retta Van Noy. 40. 523 e. Pratt. cere-
Helen Jean Drummond. 10 days cid
nosnital. septlcaemia.
william Moore. AZ. 725 s. Missouri.
Augusta Lizius. 70. Fletcher SAM
tarlum. arteriosclerosis.
DOTS Macxey. L. city hospital. broncho
John r. Mosier. so. city hospital. dia-
:, Reader Townsend. 1s. city hospital.
:. George Franklin Seward SO. Methodist
james 9. Smock "a. St. Vincent Hospi-
tai chronic choleitlthiasis
Laura Mary, DYKE. IL. 4207 =. Elev-
marguerite Cox. so. Methodist Hospital.
colits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Help Wanted Male

statesmen - Magazine subscriptions. an
unusual opportunity exists at this time
10 make a permanent and profitable con
nection in our outside sales department;
men having had previous, experience VINO
can prove their worth will be in line Tor
rapid promotion to positions as field man
ayers branch managers and special tray1ii-
cation. giving full particulars of your eX-
perience. to Arthur Zorn, manager ; Ke az
COMPANY. Butterick Bldg New York City.
or see our branch manager at Ind anapo-
lis. COZ Meyer Kiser Bank Bldg.
MAN wanted to fire furnace and room at
e1b N Penn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Births


Ethel.
Edward and Nellie Hail. 80 N East
- James and Elizabeth Fielder. 035 w.
Vermont.
Aubrey and Tia Fishburn. 926 River.
4 qths and and, Nina Una, SCALES. $500 n; Alabama.
Edwin and Lilvia Parks, 1890 Calhoun.
Loren and Ruth Stratton. 2S44 High
land Pl.
Ineo and Freda Schiller. Alb N. David
Simon and Sarah Cambi Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls.
Paul.
George and Maude Dumas 23I1 Paris
KENNETH and Violet Maddox, 537 Holly.
=, waiter and Matte Thornton, 231O e.
wick. '~' N"''N
Grant and Launa Shelly. 31O6 Emerson
Ellah ana Pearl McDade, 979 w. Pearl
Forty-Sixth. A''' e.
?, Harry and Edna Altenburg. Methodist
Floyd and Margaret Leslie. SIS Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CHRYSLER PLAN LOSES
L. Il. Supreme Court UphOlds State
Licensing Laws,
BH Tnitcd Press
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-States
can regulate automobile insurance
sold with cars under their State,
licensing laws, the United States SUI
preme Court ruled today in five So
called "Chrysler plan" test cases.
Several thousand owners of Chrysler
cars which have been sold under this
plan for more than year in Oppose
ton to State insurance authorities
are affected
Former State Insurance Commits
sioner Thomas S. McMurray Jr.,
stopped sale of cars and insurance
under the Chrysler plan in Indiana
several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
NEW YORK SCRAPS

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Andre
Routis, well-known French boxer,
will face Johnny Leonard here to.
night. In another ten-round affair,
frankie Fink, Texas featherweight,
will meet Joe Malone of Harlem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Apartments for Rent
Houses ond Flats Furnished

GAYLORD APT. :. 523 Alabama: two
room front housekeeping apt; good
eat. $40 Main 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!
Building and Contracting

WE make repairs and improvements of all
kinds on liberal monthly payments;
also build and finance homes. free esti-
mates CIVIC REALTY CO 136 n. Della
ware. Lin. $3.50 Eve. Ken. 4247.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

driven a sharp pointed little twig through one wing. It was still there and now he couldn't fly.
 Mother Grouse couldn't help him any. At first, she didn't know what the matter was, But when she led the way and his brothers and sis ters all flew after her to a certain warm side hill Mister Smarty couldn't follow. You see, he couldn't fly. Of course, when Mother Grouse discovered he wasn't along she came back to look for hiu It was then that she discovered that he couldn't fly It quite upset her. She couldn't leave the nine brothers and sisters and she felt as if she couldn't leave this little Mister Smarty. She tried to get him to walk over to where the other were, but it was long way and twice Mother Grouse left him and flew over to see that the others were all right. Then she came back
 Mrs. Grouse was sadly worried Ii
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

there won't be any more dancing to- Eether, now?' Her eyes were raised in inquiry.
 q don't know" said Morton. I'm not strong for her going into cabaret work You know that. But 1 am mighty sorry that she should treat you this way, after all your kindness to her. Here. Wait a minute"
 He went into his study, opened his desk, and drew out a check book Hastily he filled in one of the blanks, signed it, and handed it to Mona.
 Get back that pin I gave yiod," he told her.
 She made a little cry of protest. But this is for the whole five thousand! l sold it for thlrty.ftae e hundred, and have about twenty five hundred left. Don't give me all this,"
 He waved her away. Keep the extra twenty-five hundred" he told her. T owe you that-and I'm ashamed that didn't think of 1t before"
 She took her departure, lingerirr a moment with her hand in his as | she left the room. When she had ! gone. Morton went upstairs, and rapped sharply at Audrcy's door, ! There was no response, and he tried the knob. The door was Iatched inside. He rapped again.
 "Go away" came Andrews voice from within.
 He rapped again, imperatively There was q pause, and then the latch rattled. The door slowly ! opened. Motor stepped inside shut ] the door behind him, and striding across the room, sat down on Au- drey's couch.
 Audrey, you've asked me many times about your mother" he said abruptly.
 Tine girl, standing by the door, stared at him. Plainly it was not the opening that she had expected. Sit down there d moment" he ordered her.
 Wondering she obeyed.
 Audrey, your mother was 8 beau- ! tiful girl, as you are," he said. "She was self-willed. as you are. She was l passionate, as you are. She was self centered, as you are getting to be, And Audrey, she wrecked her life.
 Audrey. are you going to wreck yours?"
 She had been standing in the cen- ter of the room as he began to speak. but as he proceeded. she shrank farther and farther from him, until now she was huddled in T chair against the opposite wall. The defiance all was gone from her face. and there remained only fixed look of fright. He regarded her a mo- mcnt, his eyes cold.
 What do you mean by speaking to me as you spoke tonight, and what do you mean by treating Mona as you treated herr" His eyes, un- winking, seemed to pierce hers with their gaze. 'Nona has been kind to you. You treated her wretchedly. What are you going to do about it?"
 With a despairing wall, the girl bowed her head upon her folded arms and wept. The big sobs shook her body. Morton sat impassivc waiting.
 At last she raised her tear-stained face. You're so mean to mel" she
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

this little fellow couldn't fly, how ever would he De able to escape Reddy Fox if Reddy should happen along? IL wouldn't be so easy for him 10 hide now as it was when he was q tiny fellow just out Of the egg.
 T don't know what we're going to do' she kept saying over and over. "No. sir, I don't know what we're going to do. Now you see Mister Smarty, what comes of think ing you know it all."
 "Ycs'm." replied poor little Mister Smartv mcekly.
 By the time he was once more with his brothers and sisters, he was pretty well tired out. You sec, he had either 10 walk or run the distance their stout wings had taken them. It seemed 10 him that he had hardly reached them when Mother Grouse gave the alarm sig nal again. Away went all his broth- CTS and sisters, but he couldn't fly. Mother Grouse stayed. "Hide!" she cried, hide quickly" Then she ran q little way and began 10 flop about as if she couldn't fly, Mean- while, little Mistery Smarty had fattcned himself on the ground clcse to an old log. He could see his mother Hopping about just in front of a great two-leggcd creature. He never had seen one like it be- fore. This two-legged creature ap- peared to pay no attention to Mrs. Grouse Hopping about as if her wings were broken. Instead, he came straight toward that old log. and that meant straight toward lit- tie Mister Smarty. It came just as if it knew that Mister Smarty was there.
 As 8 matter of fact, it did. You see this terrible two-legged creature was none other than Farmer Browns Boy. He had seen that young Grouse hide when the others flew. and he had guessed right away that something was wrong or it would have flown with the others. Poor little Mister Smarty! It seemed to him as if his heart would stop beating. Never in all his life had he been filled with greater terror At first he kept perfectly still, be- cause it was the wisest thing to do. Now he lay perfectly still because he was too frightened to move. Farmer Browns Boy stopped down and picked him up. Of course little Mister Smarty thought that Farmer Browns Boy was an enemy. He was soon to learn that he was a very fortunate young Grouse, for this enemy was the one friend who could help him.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. w, Burgess)
 The next story: How Fear Was Turned to Joy"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

ever increasing number Of people who get very little exercise i'll their daily tasks.
 Without exercise certain muscles and organs of the body become weak and flabby and this condition reacts unfavorably on mental and bodily health and vigor.
 Increasing Circulation
 The general increase in circula- tion resulting from exercise benefits all parts of the body. In every movement there is q destruction of certain cells of the body.
 Nature replaces all such normal waste of tissue and usually adds Q little more than was destroyed. That IS why blacksmith's arms, for eX- ample, are so well developed,
 However, if too much exercise is taken there results a greater de- s-ruction of cell tissue than the forces Of the body are able to re- place and harm results.
 There should be q regular tune Of the day set aside for exercise. But before one engages in any kind of sport or exercise, it Is best to have q physical examination made.
 Out of Doors Best
 Because of the wholesome effects of sunshine and pure air, exercise is best taken out of doors. Walk iug is the simplest of outdoor eX- crcise. It can be enjoyed by every body and it is often of great benefit,
 For the average person in good health. q walk ot from three to five miles is sufficient for a days eXer- else. The rate of walking should b. about three and a half miles per hour.
 The body should be carried erect the head up, the chin held well in, tho abdomen in, the shoulders back and the chest fairly high In strid- ing keep the feet parallel, the toes pointing straight forward. The arms should swing freely from the shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 -ReueIations ofa Vie

Dichy had not waited for the startled upward look Of Noel Vorit- zen nor the hot flush which swept over his sensitive face. With swift. 1.-the movement he was out into the aisle, had passed Jack Les lie with an apparently uuinteu,ional shove that made the dancer gesti- cuIate grotasquely in keeping his balance, and was bending over the young musician completely shield ing his face from the other diners in the restaurant My nerves. al most uHbearably tense at his spring into the aisle, for l thought that ne meant to knock Leslie down, re faxed and I Was able to enjoy the flnesse with which Dicky Was handling tho difficult situation.
 "Giye the Gentleman Ills Coat"
 My dear Varitzen" he was say ing. in a voice raised sufficiently to be audible 10 the diners around him. "what luck to ind you here! l must have been blind not to have seen you before. Won't you come over 10 our table and finish your dinner there? Mrs. Graham and my sister Mrs. Braithwaite, are so anxious to meet you that l really can't go back 10 them without you. Besides, when one is dining alone, as you are. you are apt to be saddled with some loathsomcly obnoxious person. You will come over. won't you? Good, Reynolds!'-to our husky waiter who suddenly had ap- peared from nowhere and stood imperturbably in front Of the angry, gesticulating figure of Jack Leslie -'plcase transfer Mir. Veritzen's service 10 our table"
 But Reynolds did not move.
 Just you step over with Mir. Graham sir" he advised young Veritzen, "and I'll attend to the service. Don't try any Of that here" he added sharply to Leslie. putting out a powerful hand and seizing the dancers arm as he lunged toward Dicky.
 "But he showed me" Jack Leslie muttered childishly.
 And I'll shove you worse than that If you don't behave" Reynolds returned. You cant come in here insulting old guests of the house."
 'T'n not come in here at all." Leslie declared hotly.
 Give the gentleman his overcoat Harris" Reynolds said imperturb- ably to the waiter, who had ushered the dancer 10 Noel Eeritzen's table.
 Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast Grape fruit. cereal, thin cream. crisp bran toast, soft cooked eggs, crisp broiled bacon, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Asparagus ehortcalie, cottage cheese. whole wheat bread, rhuharb. bread pudding, milk, tea.
 pnnor-Neal timbales, creamcd carrots. head lettuce with Russian dressing. rice soufGe, graham rolls, milk, coffee.
 The veal timbales are planned 10 rst. lp some of the "left-OypT' Of the roast suggested in the preceding meuu. This is an interesting way to u-o ID veal, chicken or ham. The meats can he used singly or in com hIuaIon. 4 crcameJ vegetable or some sort prevents tho meal from being too dry. serving as sauce for inc rmbales as well as the vegetable Of the dinner.
 Veal TimbalCs One cup chopped cooked veal 2 tabrcsDoons butter. tablespoons soft stale bread crumbs, 3, cup milk, 2 teaspoons minced parsley 2 eggs. salt and pepper
 The bread must bo stale for the crumbs but no crust should he used. Melt butter, stir in crumbs and milk and cook five minutes. stirring con- srmtly Remove from fire and add meat salt and pepper, parsley and GEES slightly beaten. Mix thorough ly and turn into well-huttered indi- yidual molds. Fill molds about two-thirds full. Put into a pan Of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
&HR9 49|jjiEj2!9 49|jjiEj2!99 THESE WOMEN @Es!) @$Es9! (E$9

Audrey" he exclaimed. q can't permit this! Mona is my guest!' The younger girls eyes were fiery, and her fists clenched. T don't care whose guest she is, She has been trying to make a fool out of me-"
 Audrey" Morton thundered. Go up 10 your room"
 She stamped her foot. T won't go up! won't go until that woman IS out of the house.'
 Mona confusedly arose, and edged away from the table, I'd better go." she said, her voice low,
 Morton made a gesture at her. Stay where you are, Nona,' he said Audrey, go upstairs"
 The girl, who had been speaking in q high key. dropped her voice, but repeated stubbornly: T won't go upstairs until she goes out Of here,'
 Morton's face set sternly. He took Audrey by the elbow, and turning her, led her to the stairway, At the foot of the steps, he released her, and silently pointed upward. After a moments irresolution, she sprang from him, and running up the stairs at the top of her speed, flung into her own room and slammed the door.
 Morton returned to Mona. "Nona". he said. I'm sorry. You've been kinder to that child than any other person would have been. I apologize for her"
 There was q little smile at the corners of Nona's mouth. 'J didn't do anything for her--it was for you I left my job in the show, and re- hearsed with Audrey. I suppose
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
HER3Q5N B y WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

You are in luc.,--perhaps,
 really wondered what he meant by tho keen look he gave me before he added that word. perhaps. after a slight hesitation 10 his exclamation of surprise at my good luck.
 He shook hands very cordially with me as I left, telling me that Miss CIeayer would probably initiate me into my duties the following morning
 was so excited that I had gotten 10 the street before l noticed that ] had left my wonderful new bag be- hind ne. When I reached the em- pioyment office again, I found Miss Cleaver there. She had the bag in her hand and was examining close ly and rather scornfuly it's beautiful fittings. l thought this very strange, as Alr. Armstrong must have known that the bag belonged to me.
 "ParIon me, madam, but that is my bag"
 tropyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl TOMORROW: What Mothers should
 Not Be Told.