davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
UNWED MOTHER ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Takes Stand in Own Defens e-Denies She Meant to XIII
Babe-Wen for Aid.

until she was found by her family
unconscious in her apartment she
had lost all sense of time. She said
she was alone in the apartment
when the little one arrived.
Went for Aid
II realized vaguely that 1 must
get help she said. "Help both for
myself and for the babe.
Il saw lights in an apartment
across the way. l carried the babe
down a long flight of stairs.
''The cold night air seemed. to re-
mind me that the babe was without
covering. So 1 decided to go back
for blanket
81 vaguely remember that /
realized was too weak to carry the
babe up the stairs again, and so I
laid it down.
Il remember dragging myself to
the stairs, but from then on until my
sister returned, all Is a blank
Miss Calvin was found by her
sister, lying on a davenport in the
apartment.
Fair Deal"
A large crowd again overlooked
the courtroom today. Hundreds had
to be turned away, Many of the
spectators came from Atlantic ito
see that Blanche gets fair deal
Spectators were disappointed
when Attorney John F. FINLEY, for
the defense, in his opening state
ment, failed to name the father of
Miss Galvin's baby as he had prom
ised to do.
The name may come out in Miss
Galvin's testimony later. FINLEY in
dicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
ACCOUNTANTS SEEK JOB
Many Apply for Contract to Audit
Highway Commission.

A large number of accounting
firms have applied to Governor Ed
Jackson for the work of auditing
the affairs of the State highway
commission following request for
such examination by the commission
Tuesday. Jackson advised his Sec
rotary. Pliny Wolfard, to inform all
firms that he, will receive the bids
Of all who desire to do the work and
will select the firm to do the work
from among the applicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
JULIETTA BILL FAVORED
House Approves Report of Measure,
Changing Control.

The House today approved a re-
port Of the Benevolent and Scien-
tiflc Institutions Committee favor
ing passage Of the Clark Indianapo-
lisls bill authorizing trustees of the
Central Hospital for the Insane to
acquire the Julietta Hospital, now
held by Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Mr.. Reedy, who was the founder
of Reedy Elevator Company, was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and had
lived here since 1898.
Mrs. Reedy said he was not well
before he left on the business trip
and she did not want him to CO.
He was member Of Chamber of
Commerce. Knights Of Columbus
and Notre Dame Club.
Besides the widow, two brothers,
Charles, Cincinnati, and George of
Chicago, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Change of Venue Taken

bU IJfHeS SDectut
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 81
William O'Hara, colored. was held in
Jail here today awaiting trial on
charges of numbering his wife. o.
Hara. who formerly lived in Evans
vile, was brought here from Indi-
annapolis on change Of venue. Trial
date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
AFFlDAvITS DISAPPEAR
Judge Orders Investigation in
Speed Cases.

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmetla
today ordered Paul Rhoadarmer,
deputy prosecutor TO Investigate
disappearance of affidavits filed
against alleged speeders.
Action was taken as the result Of
the case against Noel c. White, S24
W. Thirty First St. arrested Dec.
Is by Motor Policeman Griffith. His
case was continued due to the Christ
mas holidays. Later when Griffith
asked about his case. the affidavit
could not be found A duplicate was
made out Judge Wilmeth continued
the case until Feb. % pending the
investigation.
/, An AFFIDAVIT against r. N. Wild
Of the Wild Bldg, also was @mis-
placed" Judge Wilmeth said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Emil ShuItz's Tailor Shop" a
three-aet comedy. will be presented
by members of the st. Catherine
Dramatic Club Sunday afternoon
and Sunday night, at ST. Gather
, ines Hall, Shelby and Taber SITS.
Miss Esther Weimer, 1853 S. Tai
bot St., and Miss Margaret Dwyer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Freed of Crash Blame

Revere E. Jacobs, 81, of 3713 SEQ
field Ave, drew a fine of $35 and
costs on a speeding charge in city
court today. but was discharged on
an assault and battery charge. A
radius rod on the motorcycle Of Mo-
torpoliceman Renforth broke at the
time of the arrest and Renforth's
machine collided with the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Student PAYS .speed. zine

Expxett Brooks. IT. of Green
wood, Shortridge High School stu
dent. was fined $40 and costs in
speed session of city court today on
a charge Of driving thirty-five miles
an hour at Washington Blvd and
Thirty Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
MAN ADMITS Staying
Says He Killed Chicago Bootleg
King-Surrenders to PoIcie.
Bn United Press

BH United Press
HARVEY, Ill.,. Feb, 5-George
Nestra, %. Lansing, H.. walked into
the Office Of Chief of Police John
Swanson here today and confessed
he was the killer of Dean OBanion,
late bootleg king and crime chief of
Chicago.
Swanson Immediately placed the
man under arrest and telephoned the
States attorneys Office in Chicago.
Nestra will be taken to Chicago for
questioning. He gave himself up, he
said, because he feared his life was
in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
FIRMS FOUNDER
DIES SUDDENLY
Daniel v, Reedy Succumbs
on Business Tripr

Funeral services for Daniel ".
Reedy, 54, of 322 N. Arsenal Ave,
who died Wednesday from heart
trouble at Lafayette, Ind, will be
held at 8 a. m. Saturday at Holy
Cross Catholic Church. Burial in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05


and dressing your hair, just moisten
your nair brush with a little Dan
derine'' and brush 1t through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your HAIR up Immediately and
it win appear twice as thick and
heavy-a mass of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance.
: While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears Get a
bottle Of delightful, refreshing Dan
derine" at any drug store or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
CITES HAMRIcK
COntempt Proceedings Instituted
Against Attorney.

Contempt Proceedings Instituted
Against Attorney.
Prosecutor William H. Remy today
filed petition for citation for con-
tempt of court against Jesse D.
Hamrick, attorney, sos Lombard
Bldg. Hearing was set for a. m.
Friday. Judge James A. Collins in
structed Remy to cite Hamrick after
he refused to return 5000 to Mrs.
Anna Hardy of Murphysboro, ILL.,,
mother of Kenneth Hardy, sentenced
ten to twenty one years imprison-
men on robbery charges.
Hardy wrote his mother Hamrick
was taking no steps to defend him,
although Hamrick had written Mrs.
Hardy he must have another $3.50
to defnd her son. Hanrick denied
his fee was excessive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Gland
When torpid, feed il GLAND

When torpid, feed it gland
The way to treat glands is with
gland secretions. Modern medicine has
made no greater discovery. Now re-
suits are brought which never were
dreamed of in old days.
The liver is the largest, most i'm
portant gland. When inactive, it needs
OK gall. No drug has ever done what
OK gall is now doing for the liver.
Why You Feel Ill
Torpid liver means more than consti-
patton, more than indigestion-vastly
more.
day. That bile checks intestinal
germs. When it is scant, the germs
breed by millions, and they feed con
slant stream of poisons through to the
blood.
The quickets results are sallow COM
plexions, dull eyes, falling hair. But
heart and kidney troubles often result
pressure, also premature old age.
Stop Those Poisons
Stop those poisons by renewing the
bile supply. Do this in the modern
way. Use OK gall to stimulate the
liver.
Results begin in "A hours. In day
or two they are often unbelievable.
Man.. can gain new health and vitality
by the use of OK gall And to some the
results will be priceless. You owe to
yourself test
But get genuine OK gall. The fame
of this treatment has led to much de
ceit Ask your druggist for Dioxol
Tablets. Each one contains ten drops
of purified OK gall. Remember that
name-Dioxol. Then you will learn
what this new method can do Learn
1t without delay. All your future may
be changed by the results.
Guarantee: Anyone not satisfied
with results from the first box of
Dioxol may return the empty box to
the makers and receive his money back
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
By United Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. s.
Weeping softly, Blanche Calvin: o.
.year-old Atlantic Qowa) unwed
mother, today took the stand to de-
fend herself against the first de-
gree murder charge in connection
with her newborn baby on Oct. 25.
Miss Calvin declared that from
the time she gave birth to he child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Police Join Class

Thirty motor policemen have been
enrolled in the life-saving class to
be held by the Indianapolis chapter.
Of the American Red Cross at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Feb.
9-1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Irnprovement Ordered

BIZ Times SDeciaI
GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. 5.--A
new dining room and kitchen for
the State I. o. o. F. home here, to
cost $65, 900, has been ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

440 s. Missouri St., have leading
parts, as Mrs. Shultz, and Lieut..
Brockway, a Salvation Army Las
sic. Miss Margaret Holzer, 1921
S. East ST., and Miss Lucille Norris,
1877 Naomi ST., are in the cast.
Herman Schulsky is president of
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

FRANK FROST
Frank Trtst, 1922 Graceland
Ave. Is editor OF special Found
er's Day issue of the Butler Col
les;ian, to be published Saturday
by the Fourth Estate Club. He is
president of the club.
He attended Technical High
School and is a member Of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

To Stop Cold in One Day
: Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The first and original Cold
and Grip Tablet) A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box hears signature
of e. w. Grove. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

When Ormand Alonzo McGiver
Invited. some girls in his - o.
They took in his - (2)
b Then gave him the 49, CD
And said. You go and jump in the
!. (4D."
a. Buzz wagon.
/ 90 Twaddle, oats. overcoats.
! .(3 Smoker, giggle, litter.
(D Place to skate on when SUM-
iciently frozen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
SIDEWALK PATTER
what are you doing?"
Helping my dad"
Whats he doing?"
Nothing"

by successful Florida realtors.
"The South is attracting the atten-
lion of the entire nation at this time.
and it will be noticed that there is a
rcnd on the part of the people from
every State in the union to migrate,
Georgia being the gateway to Florida,
has sold large number of its fertile
farms to the thousands of tourists
passing to and from the State.
Investments by Michigan capital
lists in large acreage near Valdosta,
amounting to several millions, have
been made for the purpose of making
paper, pulp and by-products from
Georgia forests. And near Quitman,
Georgia, large tract of land was pur
chased at rates from $500 to $1,000
per acre by Florida realtors.
$50 far as | can learn, our factor
les ar erunning at an increased out
put as compared with last year. IN
fact | do not know of any idle fac
tories at this time"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
,.~..eSallies -;
Temptations

Ellie, who had evidently been sitting
upon the sun porch, leading from the
room in which we had been talking
81 am Ellie Mitchell, Mrs. Fisher
and there are some things you have
! said to my friend here, that must be
retracted."
'Tndeedv She drew herself ur
/ in an attitude of antagonism, "and
what right have you to interfere
Miss MITCHELL"
"Just this, that the things OF
which you have just accused Sallie
| have been absolutely without founda,
i ton. That you do not know your
husband; that Sallie is as blameless
for his flirtations as the strangest
girl whom he passes"
"And how do you happen to know
so much about him?" she demanded.
Because I know your. husband,
Mrs. Fisher. He sought amusement
with me before he forced his affec-
tions upon Sallie. 1t would be the
same with any girl who had the
slightest acquaintance with Warren
Fisher. He has reached the age in
life where-at the swish of a skirt
he's off in a cloud of dust. He's
terrified at facing the future without
| a last wild fling at Youth and it's as
I thrilling adventure. Often when men
reach susceptible forty, they feel
that if they can get the attention and
interest of a young girl, that old age
| is not an imminent condition. It's
| usually no hard matter to find some
girl too, who'll believe them in theil
beautiful love making. A man with
! the experience of your husband, fol-
| instance, can say things so .beauti.
| fully, so personally so different from
| the compliments the boys our own
! age are capable of bestowing. They
make you believe that you are unap'
preciated, that" she paused fol
i words to express her exact meaning
"that they are misunderstood; that
with you as pal and stimulus
they could have scaled the height.
and accomplished wonders. Oh,
! know, l know, and | won't have yol
abusing Sallie."
! AS she stood there silhouettet
| against the easement doors in thu
fading light of the late afternoon,
marvelled at Ellie. Gone was thu
| girl of frivolous thoughts, of hoyden
ish chatter Gone were the slang
| phrases. She was one woman de
! Tending another in whom she be
lieved, friend who was willing tt
sacrifice her own reputation for thu
sake of another Ellie's lokalty tt
me was beautiful and inspiring. Ever
Mrs. Fisher was touched by the fine
ness of it. There was a sort of Dus,
| eloquence about the whole business
Then, who is responsible for thu
distance that has grown between
u.s." Mrs. Fisher inquired
ITO be Continued)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
Keeping Young at 20

When your family physician comes
to see your sick child, or your almost
grown-up daughter or son, you take
on very worthy degree of renewed
confidence in him, when he tells you
that we "only have to assist Nature"
if we would cure the serious illness
1t has been truly said that the ten
dency in all diseases is toward recov-
cry; that the doctor must not an
tagonize Mature" We are told that
it is Nature that heals, and that we
only labor as her efficient lieutenant.
The afternoon of life! The sea-
SON when each succeeding hour grows
more and more precious to its pos
SCISSOR. Here is the field wherein we
seek to counterfeit Nature in her
work of bringing about our ends. We
must stimulate where she would op.
press; we must build where she is
annihilating; we must repair the sill
yer cord that she is fraying. Nature
would put us to bed; we, like unruly
children, want to sit up late.
Therefore, if you are approaching
the three-score arena, keep away
/ from Incidence. Keep alive. Do not
doze after dinner-it is symptom
of over-eating and brain-fag-a pre-
monition of epilepsy. Keep alert and
ready to do. Too late Not bit of
it! Men have done their very best
life-work after eighty. Cato learned
Greek, and Faust" was completed
after four-score years had passed.
Nothing good is too late. The mind
may be kept young by associating
with the young, the new, the possible
achievement, never by groveling in
ashes of the past fires. Keep out of
bed except nights. 'Dare the pro-
cesses of lazy Nature.
"And, as the evening twilight
fades away,
The sky is filled with stars, in
visible by day."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
Sallie Faces Wife's Wrath-and

Sallie Faces Wife's Wrath-and
Accusations
She could mean only one thing
She gave it away, shamefully, with.
out shame.-A detective!
"Oh, see," l murmured, and back
somewhere in my subconscious mind
l saw the lean man with the cap and
cigarette. had noticed him once
on the train and again in the lobby,
Oh, she had been clever!
"Did your consert also tell you
how the Inn episode ended?" l de.
manded, rather calmly.
"Just about your leaving the hotel
in the gray of the morning"
"Two o'clock, Mrs. Fisher, is
scarcely morning"
"Let US not mince words" she an.
swered tartly, 81 know what I know,
my young woman. I've suspected my
husband ever since the night I saw
you two together in Pensacola. But
only recently did l have the fore
thought to engage someone to help
me get at the bottom of the situation.
am still in love with Mr.. Fisher, but
things have gone too far" she re-
sumed the conversation.
81 did not object to him having a
little fun with the girls as long as
he did not select one subject. The
situation is impossible! l shall not
permit the present status of things
to continue. Do you think for one
| minute that I would have the world
look upon me as a discarded wom-
an?" she drew her sables about her
with frigid aloofness.
"But l want to tell you that you
have broken up my home. If it were
not for you and your angling for my
I husband, this thing would not have
happened"
''But, Mrs. Fisher, really" began
Kindly do me the kindness of not
interrupting until have finished
AS l was saying, you have stolen my
husband and before he flagrantly de.
serts me | shall take action :"
"You mean" l stammered, "surely
you are not considering a separa
tion?" Conditions, then, were worse
than had imagined.
what would you do under SINH
lar circumstances" She hardly
waited for my reply, hurrying on
her words bitingly coherent, Ger
tainly l shall get a separation and
intend to have the world know the
reasonw There was no giving in
no gentleness, only a steel-like de
termination.
you wouldn't mention my name
would you, Mrs. Fisher? 1 tell yol
it's all a horrible mistake. L
wouldn't be fair" l pleaded.
Don't talk to me of fairness. My
husband was true to mel wincet
at the allegation, until you delib
erately used your wiles upon him."
Zone moment, please" it wa!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
Charles Curtis

came into being the heir of Captain
0. A. Curtis, who won his spurs in
| the Civil War, and of Ellen Pappan.
, His patrenal grandmother, PAMELA
Hubbard Curtis gave to him that
strain of blood that throbbed with
the spirit of New England, blood that
surged for thrift, for order, for sys-
TEN, for sterling honesty and correct
| devotional exercises.
He was raised in the atmosphere
of the prairie. Taken to the reser-
walton when he was three years old
and motherless. His boon compan-
ions were the dogs and horses. Raised
in the saddle, at twelve he was "the
Indian Jockey" riding for prizes at
nearby festival gatherings. Then
came the transfer of the Kaw In
dams to Indian Territory, and
Charles was "shooed" to his paternal
grandmother. When the day of
parting came his Indian grandmother
faced one way, and he another bid
den to walk to Topeka and shape his
future. He walked, and followed
then the impress of New England
thought. Charles gave up Jockey
ing" and went to school,
His first job was that Of a re-
porter on a North Topeka paper.
Then came politics. When he was
twenty-four, having studied law,
Shawnee County elected him as pros
ecuting attorney. The county was
dry. The folks with the pull wanted
it wet, and so they slipped the
Jockey" into office, and in three
months the county was as dry as the
Sahara. Then "Our Charlie" was
sent to Congress, and from that hour
his motto seems to have been "For
God, For Kansas and For Curtis. r"
Those who had favors to bestow be-
came the friends of Curtis. He
sought them and made them count
him as worth while. He never failed
to serve the mwhen he could. He
sensed the value of patronage. He
learned that no man is in office save
through his friends. Building friend
ship became profession. He stood
for the right, but the immaterial was
swept aside. The shrieks of the re-
former had no charm for his ear.
Friends were his objective and
| friends he made. The great railroad
! vote had little meaning as a disor-
ganized mass, but the man who con-
trolled the railroad vote, the attor-
| neys of the railroads, the officials
| whose word was largely law were
, sensed as the key factors to be con-
sidered And so through the United
! States Senate this wise and under
standing man has gathered to himself
a deep rooted knowledge of human
nature and a host of friends with
! power and faith in the Senator from
Kansas, for he never breaks his word,
and he is never too tired to seek a
| favor of friend
If the Senate lines up for war
| with Coolidge On the issue of leader
ship, then if the President wins the
man from Kansas more than likely
| the tomahawk. will be buried, and
Chief Save His Face perhaps retain
full feathers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26

Handy Man: "Say, man, yer
neighbours chickens be in yer yard
agin-want 'em shooed out?"
"How long have they been in?"
ooh, ten minutes 'er Whereabouts"
well, give them five minutes
more and if they don't lay any eggs
out they CO."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
SIS
iie proc

80. iis proc
- a. ii. %" ;.'HeH c0nsis-
'",'r., ~. ,'ci.i'. =. stamping IL hafo
in pta., s-. .:"yr "ni The moisture
ANY SOL fi..:t IS found tS pack IN tne
band niit, y" s.s~;L Where Che soil mas
nu'h :!AH in It, this construction ID
capabl" " "htf:fins many years II
II SOMETHING'S called adobe. Tie s1ia-
Ierial differs fs..la crude. OF nnDurned
bries, ip being made up IL the taass
instead Of being shaped i'll blocks 'fSJ
building.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-26
THE EARLY BIRD GETS

"My wife saved us from being
robbed last night"
"You don't say, how?"
"She had taken the money out of
my trousers before the burglar got
in"