davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Nervous
INDIGESTION

had the worst case of nervous
indigestion I believe any one cver
had. ] could not for days hold food
on my stomach.
After I started with Bio Food
I vas able to retain food. and within
a short tIme ] could eat almost any
thing lFrom AN original letter.
J. u. r., New York City.
Ask for the FREE
Booklet, "The Neap .4BC
of HEALTH; it explains
Bio Food.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Glandogen is highly concentrated
Iaboratory-t gland compound in
simple compact tablet form. combining
other cfficacious ingredients 1t helps
TO awaken the vital glands which supply
the precious glandular secretions SO
necessary to life and health.
Glandogen is being taken BY thou
sands Of men and women who want to
feel again tho thrill that comes from
perfect health, which Is only possible
when the vital Elands arc supplying the
blood with their Nfe-g1ving glandular
secretions.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
. Face POWDERS
Face Creams

Csc Ponds Gold Cream .2Sc
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream BE
81 Issrons's Milkweed Cream .S9c
SOC Woodbx,y's FaeiA Cream .f2c
t0e Pompeias Day Cream. ........f9c
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Sherry Zine Tint

II gives TO the cheeks and Iips
the true color of nature and cannot
I've detected The effect is a per-
fectly natural complexion
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Aubry Sisters
Famous Beautifer

Makes the skin smooth and
TelVety. Thousands of women
proclaim it the ideal toilet
requisite. Combination face
powder and cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
LABOR UNIONS
PICK VINCENNES
Closing Session Held at Terre
Haute.

Bu United Press
TERRE HAUTE.. Aug. 2S.-Vin-
cennes was chosen the 1926 conven-
tion city of the State Federation of
labor by an Overwhelming vote in
it's closing session here today.
indianapolis, Sullivan, Blooming
ton and Clinton withdrew in Vim
cennes' favor when the Knox
County town was being spiritedly
opposed by Fort Wayne for the
honor.
The parade of all crafts Thursday
night, followed by the address of
Eugene V. Debs, his first in his home
town since his release four years ago
from Atlanta We're high spots in the
three-day meeting.
The keynote of Debs' address was
an appeal to labor 70 "close the
ranks" Debs declared the working
man was responsible for keeping
capital 'in the saddle in this coun-
try"
Final resolutions passed included
of the labor banks at
indianapolis, Hammond and Gary;
condemnation of several firms as
unfair to organized labor; referring
the matter of meeting with the
State Medical Association in regard
to workmen's compensation to the
executive board and endorsing the
Bryn Mawr summer training school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
EXPECT BARNS
TO BE VACATED
Board of Works Will Take Up
Question at Meeting.

Realization of one of the objec-
tives of the recent councilmanic re-
bellion was expected today with an
expected order by the board Of
works that the Shelby st. barns be
vacated.
Most of the motor equipment will
be transferred to the new municipal
garage near city hall, while one barn
will be provided on the south side,
one in the northwest and one in the
northeast parts Of the city for horses
and mules. The Shelby So. barns
will be sold. it is understood.
Condemnation proceedings are con-
templated by the board to acquire
land for approaches to the Delaware
St. bridge because preporty own
ers ask exorbitant prices, according
to William II. Freeman. board mem
ber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
SENATOR DISCUSSES
MODERN TENDENCIES
Watson Tells Teachers We Must Be Careful That Great
Prosperity Does Not Undermine U.s.

Women have been successful in
their age-old struggle to obtain a
single standard of conduct with men.
but the trouble is that they have
adopted the masculine standard.
United States Senator James e.
Watson told several hundred Ma.
rion County school teachers at the
County Institute at the courthouse
today.
He warned his audience against
effects of modern tendencies.
I'VE should be careful that this
great American prosperity does not
undermine u.s." he said. "Automo-
biles, motion picture shows, our
modrne transportation our frivoli-
ties all have their bad as we'll as
god sides. A particularly bad fea-
ture is the tendency to utterly dis
regard all law"
He said that the teachers, prob.
ably more than any other factor in
our life outside the home, could ex-
ercise a molding influence upon the
character of the youth of the coun-
try,
DIR, William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent Of Indiana University, spoke at
the afternoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
TAX Increase
Protest HEARD
Butler -FairvieW Case Under
Amusement.

State tax commissioners today
took nuder advisement a proposal
by the Butler -Fairview Civic Asso-
citation that the board rescind a 20
per cent increase on property within
the city limits in Washington Town
ship. Marion County.
William Bosson, city attorney, de-
clared the tax board has the legal
power to rescind the order of the
Marion County board Of review i'm
posing the increase. He asserted in
crease is excessive and said taxpay-
ers had no notice OF the intended
boost.
In the delegation Of persons in
terested in the increase were Harry
o. Dunn, county auditor. and John
l.. Duvall, Marion County treasurer
and Republican candidate for mayor.
Both Duvall and Dunn said they
were not whole-heartedly in favor OF
the increase when 1t was proposed.
1t was intimated that Bosom may
bring injunction proceedings to
prevent collection Of the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
WOMEN MOTORISTS
ORDERED TO PRISON
Have No More Right to Violate Law Than Men, Says
Judge Sentencing Two for Alleged wild Ride.

Mrs. Cressie Jones. %. OF 125 N.
Miley St, was fined S25 and costs
on an assault and battery charge.
$50 and costs and ten days in the
Indiana Woman's Prison on a drunk
eness charge. and 800 and costs
and sixty days in prison on charge
of driving while drunk.
Mrs. Emma Finer, 902 +. NORRIS
ST. was fined 500 and costs and
given ten-day sentence on a
drunkenness charge.
Police allege Mrs. Jones drove
her car through fresh concrete at
Belmont Ave. and Tenth St, Aug.
10, and struck G;addis Lucas. "a, OF
975 W. Pearl St. and Cecil Stew
art, 81, of 2143 Highland Pl.. work
men there.
1t was one OF the heaviest pen
alties given to a woman in city
court this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Investigators
Bit UNCERTAIN
But Board of Works Inquiry
Will Continue.

Uncertainty has developed in the
ranks of city councilman, who
few days ago shouted enthusiastical-
ly for the blood of the board OF
works, il was indicated today.
Asserting that the investigation
will continue. John e. King, chair
man of the committee of inquiry,
however, today expressed doubt that
a number Of the charges hurled at
the board will be proved.
King said he would attempt to
learn the attitude of three council
men who failed to attend the special
meeting held Tuesday night to ad-
wise the committee of inquiry.
King said a committee meeting
scheduled Thursday was postponed,
because he was occupied as an Of
ficer in a prohibition raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NEXT MOVE TO BE MADE
AT MEETING THURSDAY
Member of Firm Under Fire
Says He viii Ask for I'm
partial Investigation of
AIlegationS-Free Bidding
on Steel Prohibited.

Official action on the recon-
mendations of the State board
of accounts that the firm of
Walker & Weeks of Cleveland,
Ohio, architects in charge Of the
World War Memorial Plaza
construction, be dismissed if
possible, was postponed by the
Memorial trustees today until
the next meeting, Sept. 3.
After an all morning conference,
from which new. Hapers were ex-
ciuded, the trust aas issued the fol-
lowing statement:
-Four Present
only four Of the thirteen mem
bers Of the board being present, no
action Of course can be taken. The
officers of the board now have IN
hand what is believed to be full in
formation about the relations Of the
architects to the project in the mat.
ter Of reinforcing steel and there is
a reason to believe that a quorum Of
the board will be present Thurs day,
at which time this information viii
be presented for action"
Before Board
Harry E. Weeks, a member of the
architect firm, went before the
trustees this afternoon. He said he
would ask for a fair and impartial
hearing of his case at the board 6
next meeting.
The trustees rejected original bids
on foundation work for the main
Plaza building after the bids were
disapproved by Lawrence f. Orr,
chief examiner of the State board
Of accounts, on the grounds the
specifications prepared by the archi-
tects prohibited competitive bidding
on structural steel.
Orr charged the specifications were
closed exclusively in favor OF the
Rivet-Grip Steel Company. Later he
disclosed architect firm members
are officials of the steel company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
81 OFFICIALS
Are INDICTED
Liquor Conspiracy Charged
by Grand Jury.

BIZ IHftFd Press
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2S.-
Thirty.four men. including Walter
Cohen, negro customs comptroller:
l.. A. Meraux. sheriff Of st. Bernard
parish: four former New Orleans
policemen and two deputy sheriffs
today were under indictments charg-
ing them with conspiracy and liquor
smuggling.
Cohens appointment in 1922 by
President Harding drew the fire of
the South in the Senate.
Cohen is accused of granting free
dom Of the port TO speed boat SNUG
glers. The grand jury also disclosed
payment of $1,000 to Pat Needham,
Federal prohibition under cover
man." The money was to have been
used TO bribe c. d. Jackson, regional
dry director. it was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

In ORN deaf and unable to talk
IH because of her inability to
- hear pretty little Georgia
Marie Voyles, I, OF Elizabethtown.
Ind. must continue suffering with
her physical handicap unless a mira.
Gle should happen.
Thursday afternoon two civilian
pilots, Lawrence Genaro and Everett
winnings made an attempt to re-
store Georgia's s hearing by taking her
$4,000 feet up in d Vaught airplane.
from Schoen Field, FIT. Benjamin
Harrison and. making two 5,000-foot
nose.dives with the hope that the
shock and sensation might revive
her deadened sense. They were in
the air an hour and twenty minutes.
But, after the little girl alighted
from the plane, she only smiled and
looked around in wonderment.
Mrs. Nellie Voyles, who was hold.
ing her six-month's old daughter.
Lois, looked attentively at her
eldest daughter hoping that she
might react to some sound.
questions ASKED
Look, Grace, where did you go?"
Where's papa?"
"Come here to mama
All these questions and several
others Mrs. Voyles and her husband
Virgil Voyles. asked, but their daugh
ter failed to hear
However, shey seemed to under
stand what they meant. She mo-
toned with her hands the dives
which the plane took, pointed up
and pointed to her ears as if they
hurt.
Mrs. Voyles said today she failed
to notice any difference in her daugh.
ter's hearing.
when l put her to bed last night
she appeared the same as she al
ways has. except that she held her
ears as If they hurt" she said.
Parents Watch
During the fight Thursday, the
child's parents. with her baby sister,
watched the plane intently.
Her birthday is Sunday, and if
she is able to hear we want to send
her to school this fall" her father
said. Grace has a brother, Billie,
aged 5, who was, left with friends
at Ellzabethtown. Her brother and
sister have full use Of their senses.
Voyles said he got the idea to
have his daughter take the trip from
an account Of a boy whose hearing
was reported restored after a nose
dive in an airplane at Peoria, III.
The family planned to leave for
home today, but said they may ar
ranged for another trip for their
daughter The plane used in the
flight Thursday was owned by Cor
don Lackey, 610 N. Jefferson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
FIREMEN HURT
I'M EARLY FIRE;
LOSS, 100000
Second Alarm Sounded in
Blaze at Cereal Products
Plant.

One fireman received severe scalp
decorations and several others were
slightly hurt early today at a fire
which did damage estimated at
100000 to the cereal products plant
Of the Knener and Bates Company,
at Madison Ave, and Palmer SITS.
Ernest Knefler president, said the
loss consisted chiefly in valuable ma
chinery and stocks, which were
nearly all coverel by insurance.
Fifteen companies Of firemen
fought the flames, which broke out
shortly after midnight, and neces-
STATED a second alarm. Fire Chief
John j. O'Brien directed the work.
John Fox, Of 53S oxford St., OF
Squad 2, was hurt when falling
bricks struck his head and shoulders.
Other firernen were cut by flying
bricks and broken glass.
The blaze was confined to one Of
the two sections Of the buildings, the
second third, and fourth floors, be-
ing practically burned out. The
second section of the structures was
endangered
The fire was discovered by Her
bert Sinker, an oiler, and Lindsey
hewitt, a machine tender, who were
eating lunch on the third floor.
Thomas Fries, Of 239 Kansas ST.,
night watchman, said the blaze
started from an overheated motor on
the second floor. A pulverizing va,
recently instt He'd on the second
floor, was found in flames. The fire
ragged among combustible materials
an hour before firemen brought 1t
under control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Poll IrICIAN MAY
GET DRY POST
Morgan Apparently Doomed
to Be Out.
BY c. A. Randau

tUtg6 S(NII COFTGSDDnUGDT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Though
official confirmation is lacking, it ap-
peared today that William H. Cru
den Of Chicago would be selected
prohibition administrator for the
Chicago district, embracing Indiana,
Illinois and parts of Wisconsin.
Cruden, a Chicago politician, lSs
been Senator Deneens choice. Sena-
tor Mckinley acquiesced in the Sc
lection. General Andrews had made
efforts to get Albert w. Harris, Chi
cago banker, but he declined to
serve unless Deneen was agreeable.
Deneen held out for his own men.
If this solution proves the one de-
cided upon it will mean the end of
BerS Morgan's position, for Senator
Dencen has promised Senator Wat
son the privilege Of picking the In
diana assistant to tho Chicago di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MAYOR BROWN
ELECTED HEAD
OF civic GROUP
NobIesviIIe Man Named
President of Municipal
League.
BU United Press

BU United Press
GARY, Ind, Aug. 2S.--Mayor Hor
ace @. Brown, Noblesville, was today
elected president of the Indiana Mu-
nicipal League, in convention here.
He succeeds Mayor o. G.. Davis, Ter
re Haute.
Other officers elected at today's
business session were:
l.. II. Handley, Richmond, vice
president; Mrs. Edna G. Ferris, Mum
Gle, secretary; Taylor Groninger, In
dianapolis, treasurer, and Prof.
Frank G. Bates, University Of Indi-
ana, Bloomington, executive secre-
tary.
Terre Haute was selected as the
convention city III 1926.
An auto tour of the city was the
final event of the program.
Governor Jackson Thursday night
renewed his appeal for municipal
and local governments to exercise
strict economy in expenditure Of
public money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
EvOLU TION TALK
AT CONFERENCE
United Brethren Bishop
Praises Tennessee Law.

Chief interest in today's session of
the eightieth annual meeting Of the
White River Conference of the
United Bretheren Church, now be-
ing held at University Heights,
centered in the question of whether
any speakers would take issue with
the declaration of Bishop II. H. Fout
that he favored Tennessee's anti
evolution law.
Bishop Fout, head Of the Indiana
area of the church, Thursday night
praised William Jennings Bryan's
last fight in behalf Of the church.
He urged greater loyalty to the
church and the cause of Christ.
Today's program called for talks
by the Rev. w. II. Todd, Terre
Haute; the Rev. j. A. Brenneman,
Marion; G. A. Lambert. Anderson;
the Rev. j. l.. Brandenburg, Terre
Haute; Bishop Fout, DR.. S. G. Zleg-
Ter, Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. c. P.
Martin, University Heights, and DR..
Robert L. Meyer, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Street NUMBER
CHANGES UNDER
CONT pLATlON
Downtown Area May Be A.
feCted, According to City
Officials.

Changing of street numbers in the
mile square area. including the busi-
ness district. is under contemplation
by city officials, it became known to-
day.
The proposal results from the in
crease in number Of large business
buildings in the congested district.
A city ordinance stipulates that the
number shall change each twenty
feet, but the additional structures
have caused issuance of many half
numbers. with possibility of lower
fractions.
Strenuous opposition may develop
from business concerns whose street
numbers have been thoroughly ao-
vertised, it was said.
Another reform under considera-
tion is changing the names of a
number of thoroughfares whose
similarity has brought grey hairs
to the head of post Office employees.
There are five varieties of Wash
ington," it was said, including a
street. boulevard. place avenue and
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NOT To REMOVE
MARSHALL BODY
Widow of ex-Vice President
Will Go to Arizona.

For the time being the body OF
Thomas r. Marshall, formerly
Governor of Indiana and for two
terms Vice President of the United
States, will remain at Crown Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall said TO.
day.
Originally it had been the plan to
remove the body to Marion, Ind,
for final burial. Mrs Marshall said
that she would not make a final de-
cision until later. She will leave
within a month for the home OF her
parents at Scottsdale, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MESSENGER KILLED
WHEN AUTO owner
fires AT PR0wL.E ER
Girl Dry Agent
Wooed, Freed

BIZ TimIs Specidl
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-Pro-
hibition agents have no bust
ness counting girls in order to
get evidence on them, United
States Commissioner Supplee
declared Thursday in dismiss
ing liquor charges against Miss
Sally Canada. aged 10. Miss
Canada said John T. Williams,
Washington dry agent, who she
thought was her beau, gave her
the money to buy the liquor
which caused her arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Rn TimcA SpcctnI

BU Times Special
(10EW YORK, Aug. 28.-
INI Bank robbers and their
IL other bandit kin are pour
ing in ever increasing numbers,
out Of the Middle West, which
has suddenly grown too hot for
them. into the Weather and not
quite.so.ruthless East, their an
cient stamping ground.
There was a time when the
Middle West was considered very
fair game. Its cities, grown up
too fast, didn't understand these
big city crooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Increases Noted Here After
Anthracite WaIkOut Is Or
dered for Monday by
President Lewis - More
Raises Expected.
COSTS ARE ADVANCED
IN OTHER LOCALITIES
PoCahontaS Mine Run Sells
for $3.50 Ton - Other
Grades CorreSpondingIy
Higher - lump Approx
mateIy 80 Cents a Ton.

Retail coal prices in Indian
apolis leaped upwards today on
receipt of news that 15S,000
miners in the Pennsylvania an
thracite regions will walk out
Monday at midnight. The strike
order was issued today by John
L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Pocahontas coal prices in In
dianapolls jumped approximately 80
cents a ton, while Indiana coal in
creased about 25 cents a ton. Tn.
der the new price schedule Po.
chanhontas mine run is $6.75 a ton.
with other grades correspondence
higher.
Expect Further Increases
Still further increases are in pros
pect. retail dealers said.
"Pocahontas operators are ask.
ing all kinds Of prices and RAISING
them steadily" G. l.. Hooper. ma n
ager of the coal department of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, said.
Were it not for the fact we have
a supply on hand it would be neces
sary to increase the price higher.
Little Anthracite Used
Relatively little anthracite coal is
used in indianapolis. dealers said
Practically all here has been sold.
The advance in indianapolis ha.
not been as marked as in other sec
tionsm
Soft coal prices in many sections
Of Ohio and West Virginia registered
Turn to Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
We're Too Hot for Bandits

An intolerable situation arose.
Bankers lived in daily fear of a
sudden visit Of an automobile
load Of men, whose automatics
checked their victims while they
scooped up loot, cut telephone
wires and fed.
Now, with vigilantes operating
in most western centers, William
r. Joyce, chairman OF the Ma
tional Surety Company. has
warned the East that the bandits
are coming back where marks
manship is not so determined nor
so accurate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NEW HUT DEDICATED
Kiwanis Aids Salvation Army Fresh
Air Camp.

With dedication OF the Kiwanis
Club hut at the Salvation Army
fresh air camp at Sunnyside nine
huts completely equipped are in
service for underprivileged children
OF Indianapolis and their mothers.
Frank b. F'lanner, chairman OF the
Kiwanis sunshine committee, and
Harry +. Yockey, president, were in
charge OF ceremonies Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
One Shot Fired

AS his wife called, Gleason fired
one shot from a .32.caliber revolver
One of the men fed. leaving a bicy-
Gle against the curb. AS Gleason
went to get the bicycle he discov-
cred the youth, identified as Mans.
field, dead.
Sergeant Reilly said that he found
a siphon hose gripped in Mansheld's S
left hand and a bucket with a small
amount Of gasoline in his right hand.
Gasoline tank cap OF Gleason's auto
was found near by and another
bucket left by the man who fled
was found near another bicycle a
short distance from the auto.
Gleason said he did not know that
the bullet had struck any one. as
he could not see the men when he
fired.
While Sergeant Reilly was investi.
eating, youth who gave his name
as Lloyd Williams. 20, of 316 f.
North St, said Mansfield worked for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. According to Sergeant Reilly,
Williams said that Mansfield and an
other messenger known as "119" had
left the telegraph office to sleep in
a shed in the rear Of "119" s home.
Williams said that "119" came to
his house and told him Mansfield had
been shot and took Williams on a
motorcycle near the scene of the
shooting.
Name Disclosed
Investigation by Sergt, Reilly dis
closed "119"'s name. Police are
searching for him.
Williams told police that one Of
the bicycles belonged to Mansfield
and the other belonged to him and
that "119" had borrowed it earlier in
the evening.
Clarence stewart, 432 Spring St,
told police that his gasoline tank had
been drained three times in the last
week and other neighbors said their
autos had been tampered with.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson ordered
the body Of Mansfield sent to the
city mcrgue for a post mortem. DR..
Robinson said that the shot passed
through Mansfield's brain.
Gleason was slated on a murder
charge pending an investigation by
Coroner Paul F. Robinson.
Hearing on the charge was set for
Sept. 15 in city court.
Henry Mansfield, the boys father,
said Clement left home about six
weeks ago. saying ne was going
west. He said he heard the boy
came back TO town about a month
ago but he hadn't seen him.
The father did not know. early
this morning. that his son was dead
Has he got into trouble?" he
asked. Clement never would settle
down and never was satisfied at
home
Surviving are the stepmother
Mrs Mansfield. the father, and one
brother. Hansel, Of California. Gle
ment attended Technical High School
a short time, Mansfield said.