davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20


take the drink at one swallow and
cal tor your nancy hack Cd two
minutes II you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms OF your cold tad
Ing sway like dream, within the
time limit Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect>yo
te try it Everybody's doing It,
Take the remainder Of. the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspirunal is ~ Ear the safest and
most effective, ths easiest to TAXA
and tia rarat agreeable cold and
cough remedy fnr children as wall
az adnltA Quickest rsliet for en-
tnzrhaI Group and children's ai1nIEina
IN st night AdEaxkisen1me.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Graduates

A total of 1872 students will
graduate from Indianapolis
grade schools at the end of the
semester, Friday, according to
statistics compiled in the office
of superintendent &. U. Graft.
OF this number all but twenty
four will continue their school
training, reports show.
OF the 1.s42 graduating, 1,s12
plan to attend Indianapolis
high schools. Six will go to pri-
vate schools or business col
leges.
Thirty-seven have said they
will enter Broad Ripple High
School; 4S6 Manual, 945 Tech
meal, and 344 Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
TRI-CoRNERED ACCIDENT
Doctor Injured in Crash Of Street
Car and Autos.

A street car and two autos figured
in a collision at Eighteenth and Ala
bama SITS. late Monday. police rec
ords showed today.
Police Lieutenant Winkler said he
learned DIR. S. H Malpas, 2102 N.
Alabama St, drove from a parking
space in front Of street car, Of
which Clarence Schaffer, 35, of 961
RochesteryAve. was motorman. The
Malpas auto was hurled into a
parked auto owned by M II. Moore,
1924 N. Alabama st. DR.. Malpas
was injured about the left arm
and leg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Banquet Tonight
TRAINING EMPHASIZED
Young People Told Church Leaders
Must Be Fitted.

Need for trained leadership in re
ligious education and administration
of the church was stressed by Har-
ry G. Rowe, young peoples superin.
tendent of the Indiana Council Of
Religious Education, at a rally Mon
day night at Fletcher Place M. e
Church, Fletcher and Virginia AYES.
Rowe said no young person should
enlist in church work unless he is
willing TO give part Of his time to
preparation and training.
Following the service readings
were given by Miss Marion Fehren.
back of Technical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
GROWS AT SHORTRIDG7
ALTERATIONS PROPOSED
Election Of Municipal Court Judges
Favored.

Advocates of a proposed measure
providing municipal court for In
dianapolis are in favor of having
the four judges elected instead of
appointed, it was learned today.
Alvah J. Rucker, head of the COM
nittee which drafted the measure,
is expected to meet with his com
mittee Wednesday night to consider
the change.
The bill as originally written pro-
vided that the judges be named by
the Governor f,om list submitted
by the ineorpo .ated bar association
of the, county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
STABBING IS MYSTERIOUS
Man Found in Room With Throat
and Abdomen Slashed.

Police were attempting to solve a
mysterious stabbing affair at 612 N.
Senate Ave.
Mrs. Sallie Haynes, 80, colored,
housekeeper for Mack Horn, go. col
ored, told police she was at the drug
store and on arriving home heard
peculiar noise In Horns room and
called John Hester roomer and
they found Horn with his throat cut.
At the city hospital four stab wounds
also were found in his abdomen.
Horn said an unidentified man cut
him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Principal Does Not Know What He
Will Do With 325 New Students
Expected When Semester Opens
Plans for Building Held Up.

While Shortridge High School forced
sit halls grade papers, while other instructors their
rectations students recte poorly
supply the indianapolis school board considering pre-
iminary plans for three high schools.
Contracts with architects for plans let for
but further steps have been taken relieve the tua
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
FOURTEEN BILLS
INTRODUCED BY
STATE SENATORS
Both Houses Adjourn Until
10 a, m, Wednesday,
Committees Meet.

Fourteen new bills were introduced
in the State Senate today. three
were passed to second reading, and
one was killed on first reading. -Four
proposed amendments to the State
constitution, passed by the last Leg
isature, were sent to committee. The
Senate adjourned until 10 a. m.
Wednesday
Senator Dickerfnan, Indianapolis,
Republican, introduced bill to. raise
salaries of chief deputy clerk and
auditor of Marion County to $4,000 a
year. from 50, 400. Others were:
Easton, Vincennes, Democrat, to
establish a Superior Court in Knox
County.
!. Lindley, Kingman, Republican. To
provide for completion of roads by
county commissioners when contrac-
tor refuses to finish.
Shirley, Woodburn, Democrat: To
provide bond issues by Incorporated
towns to improve street and alley
intersections.
Steele, Knox. Republican: To give
railroad detectives police powers to
arrest off railroad right-of-way.
Ice Bin Killed
A bill to require ice being hauled
to consumers to be protected from
sun and dirt was killed when brought
up for second reading.
A public hearing by Judiciary A
Committee on Senate bills SO and 25,
the garnishee bill and that provid-
ing county clerks deposit trust funds
held for Htigants be kept in public
repositories. was announced by
Chairman Daily.
The committee. win also hold a
public hearing Wednesday after
noon on bills relating to regulation
OF public utilities.
The House also adjourned until
10 a. m. Wednesday.
Chiropractic bill hearings were
scheduled for 2 p. m. in room 319
Statehouse1
judiciary A committee of the SEN
ate scheduled a hearing for that
hour on the bill requiring county
clerks to place trust funds in a
public depository.
Speed continued to be a factor II
both Houses, and although the flood
Of bills continued to pour in, haste
in reports of committees allowed the
law makers to keep up with the pro-
cession.
Steering Committee
Speaker Harry Leslie OF the House
named steering committee to IA
cilitate handing down of important
measures. Members are Representa-
tives Harris, Gary, Pittenger, Selma
and Gottschalk, Berne. =
The Podiatry bill. providing for a
State board of examination and
registration of podiatrists, was
passed over the veto of former Gov
ernor McCray by vote OF SO to 10
In the Senate.
The Public Morals Committee re-
ported favorably Monday on the
Wright bone dry bill codifying the
State liquor laws.
Bus Regulation
Action on the bill to regulate mo-
tor buses by the public service COM
mission was expected to result in a
date for public hearing.
Senator James j. Neidl, Whiting,
chairman of the Committee on
Education, said his committee would
report favorably on the Sims bills re-
curing display Of United States
flag on all school buildings. No de-
cisions has been reached on the
Dickerman bin providing for two
hours religious instruction weekly
for pupils in public schools.
Speaker Leslie declared selection
of Republican caucus chairman
would be delayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Bus Regulation
Hunting Trip Fatal

BN Times HDecSdI
MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 10.--Body
of Joseph Polak. So, was sent to Chi.
cago today for burial. He died from
injuries received when he accident,
ally shot of his arm while hunting
near here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
oRBISoN is REELECTED
Murat Temple Shriners Choose Same
Officers for Next Year,

Murat Temple Shriners have re
elected Charles j. Orbison illustrious
potentate. Other officers reelected
George M. Spiegel, chief rabbant
Arthur b. Wagner. assistant rabban;
w. H Robinson, oriental guide;
Charles r. Meyer ST., treasurer, and
Charles S. Barker, recorder.
Delegates to the imperial council
to be held at Los Angeles, Cal, in
June are: Orbison, Spiegel. o. l..
Wade and Van C. Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

about 154 Technical has almost
1900.
Grade schools are expected to
have room for their new pupils as
eight new buildings were completed
last year. Many Of the older schools,
however, are poorly lighted. Steps
to repair the lighting systems are
under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

With the opening or the second
semester, Jan. rs, Shortridge viii
have an increase of about 325 stu
dents. The school, built to accomo-
date 1850, already has an enroll
ment Of 1880. The site for new
Shortridge has been purchased but
the contract for plans lies in the
hands of an architect, unsigned,
while an injunction suit against the
board ponds in Superior Court.
Contract Rescinded
The suit arose because the pres
ent board when it came into office
in Jan. 1924, resciinded contract let
by the preceding board. Contracts for
plans for the west side high school
and the colored high school were
also rescinded, but later allowed to
stand when the board - found no
reason for trying to cancel them.
Shortridge has been over crowded
for five years While most high
schools have only six class periods
a day Shortridge has been forced to
increase its to nine, frightening the
days work for teachers and allow
ing students to go home as coon as
recitations are over.
More than Toe Shortridge students
are compelled to attend classes In
rooms in the upper stories of the
Benjamin Harrison grade sckc oil,
Delaware and Walnut SITS. These
upper floors have been condemned as
unsafe. The school officials have
secured the neighborhood for avail
able rooms, but no more can be
found.
Eve win have to hang the new
students up on nails, I guess said
l. II. Dirks. assistant principal
Problem Is DificuIt
sWe will try to take care Of them
some way" said George Buck, prin-
cipaL But can't explain just how
we'll do it. We will have to increase
the size of the classes some"
Shortridge belongs to the North
Central High School Association and
must strive to keep within the as.
sociation's standards Of thirty-flve
students in class TO keep its rating.
Almost 1000 students will enter
Indianapolis high schools with the
opening of the new semester. About
400 win complete their work, but
many OF them will continue in school
until June to take postgraduate
work.
Erection Of the West Side High
School and the colored high school
would relieve the situation greatly
by drawing students from the pres
emit schools, officials say. Many
colored students. now attending
Shortridge, would attend the new
colored school
Near Bond Debt Limit
The school board win have to float
a bond issue Of about $2,500,000 to
build the three new schools. The
bonded Indebtedness OF the hoard is
about $1O.1OO,O 900, according to r. o.
Johnson, business director This
leaves a margin below the bonded
debt limit Of about $2,639,sO0.
Tax receipts for the school city
will produce about 100000 which
win be paid the board in four In
stalIments beginning about March
II, Johnson said.
Conditions in other high schools
are not bad, according to reports.
Manual Training High Schools new
addition, built during the past year,
will be open for classes next semes-
ter and Manuals 500 new students
win be taken care of easily. Tech
nical will receive about 1000 new
students and Broad Ripple, thirty
six. Broad Ripple has a capacity
of 400 and fits present enrolment Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
ALLEGED SLAYER GUILTY
Charley Coleman Convicted ON Man
slaughter Charge.

~charley Coleman, rs, colored, alias
Charley Smith. 52s Hudson ST.. was
found guilty of manslaughter by a
jury in Criminal Court this morning,
in connection with the fatal shooting
Of Jordan James, colored, July 1S.
Sentence, viii be passed Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
MILLIONAIRE is BURIED
Daniel G.. Reid Laid to Rest Near
His Birthplace.


His Birthplace.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan 2c--In
the little E&rThRm Cemetery, not far
from the house WHARF, he was horn,
the body of nanfel c. Reid, tfnpIate
millionaire, was laid to ruat to-day
The hndy reached Richmond from
New York at Q n m-- accompanied
by tI1s daughter. Mrs RI1ea Reid
Topping, &nd Secretary Of Labor
James ]. Davis and scnrc Of
others
Brief funeral services were held
at the United Brethren Church by
the pastor and the knights TenpIar
Private services were held at the
cemetery before tho huidal- ~
Reid. who rose from y jauffuT IN
. Richmond bank I'd = puniti0n
among tho tinxnciaI p0wNxH Of the
nation. dleA 81 New York g@2ukanx
from pnsssmonfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
TIGHT FEELING
DISAPPEARED
West Virginia Man Tells
How He Was Relieved
of Stubborn Digestive
Troubles by Taking
Black-Draughf.

BIack-Draught.
Telling how he obtained relief
from very disagreeable symptoms of
stomach trouble, Mr.. Charles T.
Wintz, of R. F. D. 4, this city, Hunt
ington, w. Va, made the foIlowina
statement:
IT began taking Black-Draught
about fifteen years ago.
+ II would have gas on my stomach
that just pressed and seemed to
shorten my breath. and would have
all kinds Of feeling.
My head would ache and was in
very bad fix.
II had tried remedies that didn't
seem to do me any good.
Il saw Black Draught advertised
and sent for it.
After taking a few doses, knew
it was helping, me. It seemed to
break up the gas, and the tight,
bloated feeling disappeared, and /
was like new man. would not be
without Black Draught.
IT can eat anything want to.
eff I get dizziness in. the head,
Black-Draugat relieves It
II give it to my boy, Leroy, for
colds and biliousness.
..It is our family medicine for liver
trouble"
Men and women who suffer as Mr..
Wfntz described above. owe II TO
Themselves fo give RJaelx- T,~a1g e<1.f q
fair trial. Soil everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
MORE THAN 1900
HELP CELEBRATE
INSURANCE DAY
Indiana Federation to Hold
Banquet Tonight at
CIaypooI.

More than 1900 persons partici-
pated in celebration of Indiana In
surance Day today at the Clay
pool.
Mayor Shank welcomed delegates
to the annual meeting of Insurance
Federation of Indiana. officers were
slated for election on recommends
ton Of nominating committee,
headed by c.. d. Lasher, are: Rus
sell r. Byers, president; Joseph g..
Wood, secretary, and Sol Kiser,
Treasurer, all of indianapolis.
Principle of agency qualification
was favored by Frank M. Chandler,
retiring president, in his annual adj
dress. Bill requiring licensing OF
agents and brokers ma ybe presented
to the present Legislature, after
opinions have been gathered, Ghand-
Ter said.
Separate Meetings
Authorization to join the United
States Chamber of Commerce and re-
emphasis OF the stand Of the fedora
ton to oppose ''heresies of State
fund insurance and other participa-
ton of agencies Of Government in
business were contained in
resolutions to be presented late to-
day.
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents
Association, Indianapolis Association
of Life Underwriters, Indiana Asso-
citation of Legal Reserve Life In
surance Companies, Indiana In
surance Society, Indiana Casualty
Adjusters' Association, Indiana As
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents, In
diana Association of Life Under
writer's, all allied organizations. held
separate meetings.
Banquet Tonight
Thomas 8. McMurray Jr., insur-
ance commissioner of Indiana;
Merle Sidener, indianapolis, and
Newman T. Miller. State fire mar
shall, were among speakers. Insur-
ance films were shown.
Claris Adams will preside at ban
quet tonight. Lieutenant-Go Governor
Van Orman, s. D. Dunn, editor Rail-
way Age, Chicago; William Herself
ell, Indianapolis newspaper man,
and Charles L. Underhill, Congress
man from Massachusetts,, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
ECHO OF c. OF.
FIGHT SEEN IN
BOARDS ACTION
Jesse A. HutseIlr GOTTA Man,
Reduced 70 Fire
Captain,

Echoes of the Republican fac
tional fight in Indianapolis were
seea in the reduction of Jesse A.
HutseIl, brother Of George Hutsell,
secretary Of the Republican city
committee Of the George v. Coffin
faction, by the board of public safe
ty today. Hutsen was reuced from
battalion chief of the fire depart
ment to captain.
Albert Ray, brother Of Councilman
Otto Ray, who is opposed to the COT
I'm faction, was promoted from fire.
man to lieutenant. He was reduced
last year following the break be-
tween Councilman Ray and Mayor
Shank.
FuImer Promoted
Herbert Fulmer was promoted
from captain of the fire department
to his old position of battalion chief,
which he held during the admniis-
tration of Charles w. Jewett as
mayor.
Other IRE Department changes
were: Lieut.. Steve Childers, PUN
per Company No. IA, promoted to
captain; Charles Shank, fireman,
promoted to lieutenant; Lieut.. Otto
F. Gray reduced to private; Herbert
Dwyer, Pumper Company No. 10,
promoted to chauffeur; P. Moss.
same company, promoted from
chauffeur to lieutenant.
Mistake Charged
Childers was reduced a month
ago through mistake, it was said.
The following firemen were ap-
pointed: Vernon Warner, G. Pur-
cell, w. E. Kearney, Joseph B. Nc
Intyre, r. DUNCAN, c. McCarty.
John Wernsing was reinstated from
the pension fund to active duty.
Traffic officer s. r. Lambert was
promoted to detective sergeant.
William c. Paul, charged with
drunkenness and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer was dismissed.
The resignation Of Nora Mounts,
pondkeeper was accepted and John
z. Totten named in her place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
FLOOR WAX
FURNITURE POLISH
DYES

Springtime. Make the old look like
new.
10c Putnam Dye, Sc. 2 for..... .I5c
10c Diamond Dye. Sc, 2 for .... .I5c
Sunset Dye.
25c Colorite observation-disclosures. Ice
Zoe Twink, Sc, for ......... .l5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
FOR THE MEN

Black Pepper. 1 pound .......... .64c
Matches. &c box .................'6
Toothpicks, Toe box ................ &c
Platts Chloride. soc bottles ...... sac
Metal Glass. SOC box ........-.....S9 SOC
Climaline. loo package ........ 10c
Cyclone Cleaner $1.00 can ....... FAC
Hoosier Knoxall Soap, 35c can. .29c
Red Seal Lye, 15c can, 2 for ..... csc
SAM Flush. 25c can ..............22 gee
&c Toilet Paper, for ............ .25c
Zoe Toilet Paper, for .25c
15c Toilet Paper, 2 for .......... Roc
1000 Sheets Toilet Paper,
1Sc. for Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Haags Insect Powder ............ Boo
Merk's Bed Bug Killer ........... 2Jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase of DAY DREAM
BATH SALTS-Hygienic, Fragrant,
Refreshing and Exhilarating best
describe the action of Day Dream
Bath Salts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase of DAY
p REAM DOUBLE CONTACTS
all shades-pretty, servicea-
lie and whole heartedly adj
hired by your friends; all en-
fraved face with mirrors and
Fuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

18th each purchase of DAY DREAM
ACEAOWDER DELUXE-a pow
err Y a lasting loneliness and
elicaS1y perfumed. 1t enhances
our natural appearance and charm.
stays on and on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase of DAY DREAM
fOUDRE CREME (Vanishing), Your
.hvorite powder will stay on better
Ind will appear better after a sooth-
'g, cleansing massage of Day
Eream Poudre Creme (Vanishing).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each Purchase of DAY DREAM
BRILLIANTINE. Gives that finish
hg touch to the hair-benefcial to
he scalp-fragrant with Day Dream
Perfume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

bAY DREAM TOILET WA
fER--So well known and wide
y used. Day Dream Toilet Wa
,er needs no extensive intro
luction. A 4-0z. bottle in a
handsome box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase of DAY
REA-M LIP STICK; in a
retty case with a shade that
ives the natural blush to your
ps. 1t is delicately perfumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Every Day Needs for the Home

Tlncrure Iodine, ozs. for ......25c
Witch Hazel, 8 ozs. for ...... .eOc
Witch Hazel. 1 pint ..............35 c
Carbolic Acid, ozs ............25c
EPSON Salts. y Id ................5
EPSON Salts, lbs ........SO zoe
Cream Tartar, 15c package .......IOc
Rochelle Salts. 15c package ......IOc
SIENNA Leaves, Zoe package ........5c
Citrate Magnesia, 35c bottle ...... 2Ic
Spirits Camphor. ozs for csc
Tincture Arnica. 3 ozs. for .. 25c
Cascara Aromatic, ozs. for w csc
Castor Oil, pure, 1 pint .......... 35c
Sweet Spirits Nitre, , ozs. for. . csc
Boracic Acid, pound ...........20c
Muriatic Acid, 1 pint ...........25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase Of DAY DREAM
kOUGE. Rouges for every complexion;
orange, Medium, Dark and Torch. The
torch is the latest Partisan tint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

With each purchase of DAY DREAM
COLD REAM. An ideal preparation for
Reansing, softening and preserving the
kin.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

designs of several kinds, including
those shown In the photograph. But re-
sourceful women often make their own
designs or copy some of the famous
old ones. The burlap is stretched tight
ly on frame and the outline OF the
design hooked in. AS each row of hook
Ing is finished the loops are cut. When
the entire design has been hooked the
background is put in. When finished
the back of the rug is shellacked and
lined. Color combinations can be ar
ranged to suit any color scheme and
very handsome rugs provided for the
home at small outlay.
With all their excursioning into bust
ness and professions, the instinct of
home-making remains unchanged In
most women. The great majority Of
them are more interested In beautify-
ing their homes than anything else
except their children and themselves.
The comfortable and smart ensem-
Die suits, introduced for spring, are
things of beauty and might prove a
Joy all summer, If 1t were not that
their coats will be too warm when hot
weather comes. But ensembles will
not be banIahed on that account--they
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
SOMETHING
COMING IN
By DOUGLAS MALLoCH

OFF ALL the comfort you can get
- In any way you ever met,
To make fellow feel inside,
And up and down and through and
through,
Secure and sort of satisfied,
There's nothing that can comfort
you
Exactly like little tin,
Like having something coming In.
There's lots of Joy a man can buy,
And so he should, and so do l.
But, after all, l never found
A greater comfort anywhere,
Although I've looked lot around,
Than putting what had to spare
OF money where 1t would begin
To bring me something coming In.
Who makes his money easily,
Or makes it hard, 1t seems to me.
Has ev'ry reason he should lay
A little of his money by;
If easy, for harder day;
If hard, because he ought to try
A little greater ease to win
And have some money coming in.
You'll find lot of tinsel toys
Along the road, and tinsel joys.
But, for pleasure that will last,
When harder days are right ahead
And days Of easy youth are past,
There's not thing. as have said
Like just to sit and smoke or spin
And have some money coming In.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)