davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis,
and throughout this section.
If you live out Of town, write the
Haag Drug Co., Indianapolis, Ind,
and pay the postman $1.00 when he
brings Todd's Tonic to your DOOR
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
High Blood Pressure
Often Due to Gas

High blood pressure, so often the
forerunner of a general breakdown in
health, is always the direct result Of
a too-rapid heart action. This condi-
ton is frequently caused by excessive
gas in the stomach, which through ex-
pansion disturbs the heart and sets 1t
to pulsating at an abnormal rate.
1t is a simple matter to reduce blood
pressure to normal in cases where d.
gestive weakness is the source Of the
trouble. Get a package of Baalmanns
Gas Tablets from your druggist and
take a couple before and after each
meal. See how quickly they will calm
your nervous, excitable stomach and
bring relief from all disagreeable
symptoms Of gas. You will eat better,
sleep better and feel better.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are pleasant
TO take and absolutely harmless. You
can buy them at any good drug store,
including Hook Drug Co. Price 81
everywhere. If necessary, order direct
from J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran
sco.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

The taste and care that only a
woman can give to the planning Of
a home are obvious in many of the
details of the new home of Mrs.
Lillian Abbott, $3.50 Washington
Blvd. The house is well located on
a large lot. with curved driveway
leading around the south side to the
spacious double garage in the rear.
The architecture is pleasing and
dignified frame Colonial, painted
ivory.
In a center hallway a graceful
Colonial stairway greets the visitor,
whose eyes are Immediately drawn
to the interesting fireplace treat
ment in the long living room on
the left. Above the fireplace, in
which are artistic gas logs, is a pan
cling of rubbed finish walnut reach
ing to the ceiling and around the
opening trimming of red brick,
which gives a cheerful effect. On
either side of the fireplace are
French doors leading into the sun
room, which is equipped with small
paned windows on two sides and
long French doors in one end, open
ing out into the driveway at the
rear.
The dining-room, at the right. is
lighted by two French doors, fin
ished with wrought iron balconies
on the outside.
The kitchen, connected with the
dining-room by a gaily-papered
breakfast room in gray and white
Opaque glass tile effect, is equipped
with many cupboards and we'll
designed sink, under a pair Of win
dows overlooking the back yard and
driveway. A small vestibule leads
both into the basement and outside
and into a tiled lavatory.
Spacious and inviting are the
three bedrooms upstairs and land
ing on the stairway is large enough
to be used as a reading nook. The
owners bedroom has n fascinating
alcove at one end in which are two
separate clothes cupboards and six
wall sockets provide for many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
REVOLT PLANS F0ILED
Plotters Against Premier's Life Also
Planned Armed Uprising.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov. 12.-Plotters who
sought to take the life Of Premier
Mussolini last week also conspired
to bring about an armed revolt in
Italy, according to official reveal
ton today. The investigation to
date shows there was definite or
ganization to accomplish both aims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
KITCHEN SHOULD BE PLANNED
t plastered. but floored for STORAGE

not plastered. but hoored for storage
room.
The bathroom is compact and
tiled with the same unusual glass
thing as is used in the kitchen. A
border OF black design Is used
effectively. three-fourths of the way
up. and soft ivory finishes the wall.
A shower closet and bullt-in bath
tub and many built-in tile accessories
make this a luxurious bathroom.
The woodwork throughout, except
In the bedrooms and kitchen and
bath is rubbed walnut. The floors
are of narrow hardwood. The
chandeliers are in graceful Colonial
design and the doorknobs and other
hardware carry out the Colonial
effect. Downstairs the living room,
dining room and hallway are papered
in a neat gray-striped paper.
Roofing and sheet metal work was
done by Charles Hausser; window
glass and mirrors furnished and
glazed by Capitol Glass Company;
plumbing. including water heater
and water softener furnished and in
stalled by Frank T.. IrishI orna-
mental iron work done by 7. Roch
Iron and Wire Works; tile work in
sun room, lavatory, bath room and
front entrance furnished by Braun
Tile Company; hardwood floors, laid
and finished by julius w. Billo;
Rybolt furnace installed by Rybolt
Heating Company, and finishing
hardware by Vonnegut Hardware
Comma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Soft Corns
Money Back Says Hook Drug
Co., If Moone's Emerald Oil
Doesn't Do Away With
All Soreness and Pain
in "a Hours.

Get bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
not put an end to all the pain and sore
ness and do away with the corn itself
your money will be promptly returned.
Never mind the cause, how long
you've had 1t or how many other prep
arations you have tried. This powerful
penetrating oil is the one preparation
that will make your painful aching feet
so healthy and free from corn and bun
ion troubles that you'll be able to go
anywhere and do anything in absolute
feet comfort.
SO marvelously powerful is Moone's
Emerald Oil that thousands have found
1t gives wonderful results In the treat
ment of dangerous swollen or varicose
veins. Hook Drug Co. is selling lots
of it-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
DEPENDENCY
SUICIDE CAUSE
Father of Two Bank Bandits
Takes Own Life.

Dependency because his two sons
are serving a sentence for bank BAN
ditry in the Indiana State Reforma-
tory and because he had been jobless
for three weeks probably caused the
suicide of Lewis Northern, 81. of 116
s. Davidson St., at $50 a. m. today,
according to Coroner Paul F.. Robin
son.
Northern, whose sons, Charles, IS.
and Earl, 81, were convicted after
the holdup of the Kokomo State
Bank and bank at Galveston, Ind,
as members of the Everett Bridge
water gang, shot himself with
sawed-off shotgun, in bed.
Viola Northern, his wife, said she
and her daughter, Mary 16, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Bldg, at 536 W. Thirtieth St.,
adult blind are taught to create
beautiful and useful products, and
a market for these products is pro-
vided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Hurry Mother! Even -fretful, fe-
verish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Bldg, at 536 w. Thirtieth St.,
adult blind are taught to create
beautiful and useful products, and
a market for these products is pro-
vided.
Aided by Ralston
Prior to 1915 there was no pro-
vision by the State for aiding the
adult blind. The late Senator Sam.
uel M. Ralston, in that year, spon-
sored the legislative act which set
aside the first sum of money for
this purpose. Now, about fifty
sightless persons in the school and
over &. hundred in the State and
in communication with the school,
are happily busy.
c. D. Chadwick, executive secre-
tary of the school and of the work
that goes out from it, himself
blind, has been in charge from the
first. Ten persons beside himself
are now employed, either at the
school or out in the State, in vari-
Gus tedcHlnB OF BelllnS capacities.
Trades Taught
Adult blind, in their homes, are
taught to sew, weave. crochet and
typewrite-even to read and write.
if they wish.
The teachers, who instruct at
the school and in the homes Of
the blind, are the Misses Mary Z.
Cain, Aletha Young and Pearl Nc
Gibbons, and through their efforts
many heretofore idle, helpless
hands are now turning out work
that pays well.
In the school there are a broom.
making shop, sewing room, chair
caneing and rug weaving depart
ments. The hum Of machinery, the
general air Of life and activity ev-
erywhere, make the visitor forget
that the workers are blind. At
the sewing machines one has to
look into the faces OF the women
to realize that the hens are turned
on aprons, the seams guided down
dress lengths, only by the feel of
sensitive fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Being useful in the world! To
the blind, sorely conscious Of their
handicap in a world of seeing peo-
pie, this is especially difficult to
achieve.
Through the guidance Of the
board of industrial aid for the
blind, In the Indiana Industrial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

lamps and electrical appliances.
This room is papered in pale gray
and the woodwork, as in all the
upstairs rooms, is ivory. The other
rooms, one in lavender and the
other in gay large figured Colonial
pattern paper. are both equipped
with large clothes closets daintily
papered and finished. A '1et down"
stairway leads into the attic which is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
NEW LAW EXEMPTS
DAYLIGHT TRUCKS

Motor trucks which operate in day
light only are not required to be
equipped with headlights nor arc
those equipped with headlights, oper-
ating in daylight only, required to
have such headlights adjusted to COM
ply with the new state law, was a rul-
ing given the motor truck committee
OF the manufacturers by Reed Gran
berry, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, and announced
by @. G. Leel, secretary, Thursday.
The ruling further provides that n
certificate will be issued to owners of
such trucks as operate in daylight
only to be presented TO tax collectors
and shown highway police officers,
showing that such trucks are exempt
from the provisions of the headlight
law.
When trucks have had their head
lights adjusted and by reason of the
jolting on long, hard trips such head
lights become unadjusted the owners
may have their headlights readjusted
free of charge by the station making
the adjustment upon showing certifi-
cate of such previous adjustment, Mr..
Lecl stated Mr.. Cranberry had an
nounced.
Mr.. Cranberry came in San Antonio
Thursday to confer with w. A. Will
hanson, secretary of the Automobile
Association on headlight law matters.
He expects to return to Austin Thurs
day afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
TO STUNT
FOR VISITORS TO S.A

The most difficult feats in the
school of instruction of San Antonio's
fire department will be staged under
the direction of Fire Chief J. G.. Sar-
ran and Fire Marshal G. F. Russi
during the visit here of the National
Insurance Commissioners and the Fire
Marshafs Association of North Amer
lea, the week of September IA.
This was announced, along with the
rest of the program for those two
conventions, following a conference
here Wednesday between Judge John
NJ. Scott, state insurance commits
sioner, Fred Herndon, of the Chamber
OF Commerce; ]. =. Jarratt, head of
the entertainment committee.
Other men who have charge of en-
tertainment and the program for the
two meetings are:
j. G. Hornberger. s. L. Gill, Ray
mondville; R. T. Stuart, Harlingen /;
F. F. Ludolph, R. II. Schultz, George
G.. Murray, Not Goldsmith, president
and G. B. Yandeh, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce; A. r. Fox
and +. L. Orr.
Several automobile rides around
San Antonio and army posts and a
trip TO Matamoros, where a bull fight
will be staged and banquet held in
the bull ring, have been arranged for
the insurance and fire marshal asso-
citation members,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
FEW LIMBS IN SIGHT,
SKIRTS TO Be WIDER
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Cossack styles
will be favorites for fall and winter
judging by the first of the August
dressmarkers' openings.
By "Cossack" styles is meant the
normal--or nearly normal waistline
and tie very short, flared or pleated
skirt.
The straight line, long ago banned
an anomaly with the sport skirt, has
gone from the best fashion shops, al
though many women cling to the So
called "chemise gown" because it is so
simple that it can be made at home or
bought at any small dressmaker's.
The Cossack skirt, on the contrary,
requires a deal of art in its design.
Materials made must be shaped"
as we'll as sewn together, meaning that
the sense of the tissue must be used
in conjunction with the cut.
Any woman will know how compli-
Gated that is.
Although skirts will be practically
knee-length, the adoption of the Cos
sack skirt means that a woman en-
tering an automobile or stepping on a
street car will show less of her limbs
than with the short narrow frocks Of
year ago.
Pleats will be used in profusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
GENERAL ". H. HART
TO ARRIVE TODAY

Major General William H. Hart,
ouartermaster general of the United
States army, who will make a final
survey of Fort Sam Houston before
approving proposed appropriations of
100000 for the erection of per-
manent buildings at the army post,
will arrive in San Antonio over the
Southern Pacific from FL Paso at 80
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The army appropriation bill which
will be presented to the next session
of Congress calls for the appropriation
of $7,000,000 to erect permanent struc-
lures at Fort Sam Houston, which in
cludes Camp Travis, to replace tenn
porary wooden structures erected dur
ing the World War.
General Harris survey and inspec-
ton of the army post is preliminary
to his approval of the appropriation.
The general will be the guest Of
San Antonio business men and the
Chamber of Commerce at luncheon
to be given in his honor while in the
city. General Hart and Fort Sam
Houston officers will discuss needs
of the local army post with the bust
ness men. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
DOG BITES FOUND
; ON ENGLER SUSPECT

Marks on the legs of a wounded
negro, believed to have been inflicted
by dog. may lead to the solution of
the triple Engler murder. The negro
is now held in the Dallas county jail
for questioning by Ranger Captain
Tom Hickman, who has interested
himself in the case.
The man was shot while trying to
escape from Deputy Sheriffs Con-
zaullos and Perkins of Dallas county
several days ago. In his possession
was found a revolver similar TO the
one believed to have been used in the
murder of S. E. Engler, his wife and
adopted daughter near Del Vale on
August s.
Examination at the hospital showed
that the negro's legs had numerous
marks on them which might have been
caused by the bite of a dog. A dog
belonging to Engler, found wounded
after the murder, is believed to have
put up a desperate fight in defense
of Emma Engler, his mistress, before
she was killed.
Although no charges have been filed
against the negro, he is being held
in the Dallas county Jail at the re-
quest of Ranger Captain Hickman and
probably will be taken to Austin for
further questioning,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
UNAWARE, INVITES
DRY AGENTS TO BIG
PARTY; THEY COME

WACO, Aug. 20.-City Detective
Cobb and Prohibition Officer Sullivan
were invited to wild party. Tues.
day afternoon, by a man who was ig-
norant Of their Identity. Come and
bring your friends" said their chance
acquaintance, as he borrowed a match
from Cobb while his car and the one
in which the officers were riding
waited for the passing of a train
which blocked their way on South
Eleventh street. We've got lots Of
beer and good company" they were
told.
They went that night and as friends,
they took along Deputy Sheriffs Joe
Roberts and Smith Doshert. Following
the careful directions given them by
the men who iNsued the invitation,
they found n house two miles from
Waco, and took therefrom forty-two
bottles Of beer, a full ten-gallon key,
a man and a woman. The man was
taken to the county Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
WELLS STARTS STATE
RIFLE TEAM NORTH
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28

Percy Wells, member of the local
Liberty Pistol and Rifle Club, cap
tain of the thirteen.man Texas civil
ian rifle team which will compete in
the national rifle meet at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in September, will start
his team on the way from Austin in
private car Friday morning, August
2S. The shooters will be away the
entire month of September. Among
their number is another San An
tonian, j. G. Talcott, former state
rifle champion.
Following is the personnel of the
team which has been approved by
the War Department; Percy Wells,
San Antonio, captain; NJ. NJ. Hines,
FL Paso; George Corning, FL Paso /;
Marvin Kreus, Austin; b. J. Rupert,
Austin; w. II. o. johnson, coach,
FL Paso: E. n. Harris, FL PGso /:
Jesse Raven. Austin; Bert Haigh, El
Paso; ]. c. Talcott, San Antonio I;
g. L. Peterson, Austin; Harvey
Chelf, Houston; Henry Wire, Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
Cost of Living
For Government
Takes Hop
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. -
The cost Of operating the gov.
eminent last month showed an
increase Of ss7,597,ooo over July
1924, despite the drive for econ
omy, the Treasury Department
announced today. The total was
s245,ss2, 1853, compared with
s2O7, 2s5,7SS for the correspond.
ing month last year.
The Increase, II was explained,
was caused largely by an allot.
ment Of s1o,ooO,oOO to meet n
deficiency in the postoffice de-
partment and another $4,000
900 for the sinking fund on
national debt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
OFFER LOT TO GIVE
STREET AN OUTLET

West Summit Place may be opened
through the Southern Pacific railroad
tracks between Keystone Park and
Beacon Hill if the city of San Antonio
accepts a lot which Charles Ncidert
has offered to donate for the purpose.
West Summit from Beacon Hill
comes to dead" end at the railroad
tracks. With possession Of the lot on
the Keystone Payk side Of the tracks,
which Mr.. Neidert has offered, West
Summit can be opened through to
Frame street, giving a new direct
route connecting the two additions.
Offer of the lot was made in a
letter from Mr.. Neidert which was
received by Street Commissioner Paul
Steffler Thursday morning.
Mr.. Neidert reserves the right to
withdraw the offer if it is not &C.
copied within 80 days.
Commissioner SteffIer has taken the
matter under Amusement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
SAY, HOPKINS, DO YOU
WANT A MILLION OR SO?

The telephone directory enumerates
81 Hopkins families living here and
the city directory shows So persons
by that name.
A reporter for The Light, seeking
to establish a reputation as a geneal-
ogist,, nonchalantly began a citywide
canvass for the missing Hopkinses.
Seven minutes later mental experts
were considering his plight.
Bill Hopkins had gone fishing and
Mrs. Bill Hopkins could only trace
his family back trio of generations.
Jim Hopkins wouldn't even enter
tain the theory that his birthright had
been denied him through skulduggery.
Pete Hopkins laughed right in the
reporters face when accused Of being
a potential multi-millionaire but then
decided to look into the foliage of
his family tree.
The reporter finally gave 1t IN after
he had achieved carache from having
people hang up the receiver as he
asked:
as your name Hopkins?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
Is your name "Hopkins?"

Is your name "Hopkins?"
If so, dig up the old family Bible
and search carefully through the
ancestral records, for it may mean a
share in an estate which was worth
$40, 100000 way back in 1878 when
a building lot could be traded for a
pink shote and dollar was precisely
100 cents.
This information was contained in
a dispatch received Thursday by the
San Antonio Light from court Off
Gals of San Francisco, who an
nounced that the enormous estate is
to be redistributed TO 65 heirs, some
of whom are believed to be living in
San Antonio.
The huge fortune was left by Mark
Hopkins, pioneer railroad builder and
the new heirs are descendants of four
brothers and three sisters who were
living in North Carolina at the time
of his death and whose existence is
said to have been concealed by an
other brother, Moses, n Californian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
FURNITURE THIEVES
RANSACK VACANT
S. A. APARTMENT

Seven pillows, six straight chairs
and three rockers were stolen from a
vacant apartment at Ala Burleson
street, Mrs. F. n. Cade, owner, 1923
North Palmetto street, told police
Thursday.
Miss Mary H. Broderick, 100 West
Pecan street, reported the theft of a
portable photograph and six records
from the basement of her house.
The filling station of c. P. Price,
Lakeview avenue and Zarzamora
street, was broken into Wednesday
night and five gallons of gasoline were
stolen, police were told.
Mrs. J. H. Parder, 1905 North
Calhoun street, reported the theft of
her sons bicycle from Camp Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
PROFESSOR F. R. YOUNG
DIES At GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Aug. 2o.-Profes-
sor F. R. Young, one of the best
Known and most popular educators of
the South, died at the family home
here at 6 o'clock this morning.
He has been n resident of George
town for 40 years, and has been
head of the department of romance
languages at Southwestern University
for more than a generation.
He was president of the George
town Chamber of Commerce and was
active in all civic movements. In a
recent contest he was declared the
most popular man in the community.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church here Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. DR.. John r. Allen
of Dallas his associate in the cabinet
at Southwestern University for many
years, will preach the sermon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
CONV|CTS' VAIN
JAIL BREAK
COSTS life

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Aug. 20
A San Quentin prison employe Is
dead and six convicts are faced with
the prospect of standing trial for
murder as the result of an escape by
the prisoners from a waterfront gang
in a tugboat yesterday under the
fire of machine guns. The six were
captured after spectacular chase in
which police boats, posses and an
airplane participated.
b. o. Miller, civilian shipping clerk
of the prison, died at the Cootage
hospital ut Richmond early today.
During the break he was beaten with
bricks which the prisoners were load
ing on n barge and was then taken
onto the tug commandeered by the
convicts, presumably rs n shield
against machine gun fire from the
tower stations of the prison.
The guard in charge of the gang,
George Grayson, was reported near
death, having suffered a fractured
skull at the hands Of the six men
who hammered him with bricks and
stones.
AS soon us the tug put out from
Oakland and other points were no.
titled. Lieutenant W. r. Sweeley,
plotting an airplane from Crissy
Field, circled over the bay, caught
sight of the craft bearing the escapes
and directed the pursuit from the
air.
After a chase across the bay the
prisoners boat was trapped in a