davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Hosiery Dept.
Chiffon Hose for
Women. Pr. 15c

Pure thread silk chiffon hose
with Isle tops, scanned back and
fashion marks and fully rein
forced foot; black and colorS;
sizes S1b t. 10. IrregularR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
'F'reezone'' for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the foot calluses, without soreness
or on.--Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
A REAL RECORD

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 29.-M.
L. Real and his wife today embarked
on their fifty-sixth year of welded
life, all Of which has been spent in
Henry County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
HOUSedreS9 DepE-
E. 0. M. Special Reductions
Hoover Aprons,
Special at ST.

A fine quality Hoover apron at
pickup price. Colors offer
white, rose, blue, green. Some
have long, full collars, others
pointed collars; very good values
for this price-garments that are
cut right-not skimpy-and neat
ly tailored. Sizes SO to AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
ChiIdren's Athletic
Suits. 30c

Cool and durable: cut fun TO
insure perfect comfort and made
of fine pajama checked main
sock: built-up shoulders. bound
at neck aud armholes; button
down the front and drop seat (;
straight leg style for boys
styles; bloomer knee style for
girls. Assorted sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
! MR.. FIXIT
Damaged Lawns to Be
Repaired,

Let Mr. F1xit present your case to
city officials He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Women's Knit
Vests. 1Oc

Fine elastic cotton knit vests,
built-up shoulders. band finish
at neck and armholes; also bod
Ice top, knit straps with draw
string; sizes SO to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
YOUTHFUL COUPLE HELD

Up Store.
BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, June 29.-Ad-
hitting the holdup of the Callahan
store at Clear Spring, Alvin Hous-
ton, 10, and Blanche Fabians. 16-
year-old farmers daughter, were
held in Jail here today awaiting
trial
Jackson County authorities also
want them on charge Of auto ban
ditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Women's Knit Union
Suits. 25c

Extra hne quality. In a soft
combed cotton knit suit with
built-up shoulders festooning Mt
neck and armholes. with draw
string; loose knee: open and
closed crotch styles; sizes "a
TO 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
WOMEN'S
UMBRELLAS,
LOW PRICE, $1.98
10-Rib Paragon frame. OF
silk and cotton. Irregulars.
Women's All-Silk Chit
fon Full Fashioned
Hose. Pr, 81

AAOOO1 = ~ w
This is a wonderful value; pure
silk from top to toe; full fash
toned comes in the light shades.
IrregulaTs: sizes 81 to 10
Misses Silk and
Rayoh Hose, Pr, Soc
Silk and rayon hose Of high
quality and durability: some
silk and rayon to the top. others
have three-inch isle garter top;
the silk part comes In colors;
sizes IA to o15. IrreguiRrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Boys Sport
Blouses, Each, SOC
Children's Half Socks,
Pr, 19c; 8 Prs. SOC

OF full mercerized Isle, snug
Cling ribbed tops; all first
quality; in pretty light shades,
sizes Az to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
1000 Pairs Mems
Irregular Quality
Pure Thread Silk
Hose, Pair, Csc

Representing an assorted
showing Of staple colors. in
Guiding brown, navy. black
and gunmetal. Not alB col
ors in each size. Most of
these numbers are full Isle
reinforced with shaped hem
med Isle garter tops; sizes
9h to 1115.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Mems All-Wool
Bathing Suits. $2.75

Perfectly knitted. good fitting
bathing suits; green, deep red,
beige, navy or black. Sizes SO
to 40. Full skirt effect; button
on shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
A Very Unusual
Purchase of Rayon
Dresses at a Sale
Price, $1.95

Beautiful, lustrous, long wearing
rayon dresses; striped; in desir-
able colors and styles; sizes 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Costume Slips, Soc

Black, brown, tan and red. of
splendid quality sateen; bodice
top style; sizes So to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Annex Men @na Boys
Mems Yellow and
Green Slickers, $685.

Corduroy strap collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Greatly Reduced
in Price
Summer Sports
Dresses, $1.95

Radically reduced to below
wholesale costs; all raw silks,
washable and guaranteed fast
colors straightline styles in
blazer stripes and small striped;
inverted pleat down front Of
skirt: two pockets; sizes 16 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Soiled Wash Goods
Remnants, - Price
peggy Cloth" Mill
Ends, Each. 15c

sold by the piece only. Wide as
be matched up for Riddles
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Brassieres, 3 for SOC

Pink and white madras, includ-
ing front and back closing; ban
deau styles.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Entered az Second-Class Matter. Aug.
Ie, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
IN. Under Act of March 8. 1879
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

knight of the canvas would have
paused to pick up his brush to de
scribe the work that had been detailed
by the new artist.
Looking down, if it were possible,
far beyond the blue skies that over
spread the green fields of St. Mary-of-
the-Lake, one marveled at the work
planned by this apostle of the Church
who leads the way to establish in the
western world the new and mightier
oak from which is to be carved the
new cross to be placed upon its dome
One united host in a spiritual way
celebrated the day; and when the
benediction was pronounced and they
travelled back to their homes in ada
cent cities, and the Cardinals went
back across the waters to their do
ceses, and John Cardinal Bonzano,
special representative Of Pope Plus XII
officially gives his report sof the serv-
ice Of the people to Cardinal Munde-
lein in an effort to make the world
better, it will give new inspiration to
the delegates who are to travel down
the waters of Balboa twenty-four
months from this time to the metrop-
oils Of Australia to again renew re-
ligious effort to inculcate in the minds
of their citizens the work and charac-
ter Of the broad idea which has made
the history of their Church so mar
velous and which came out of the
brain of woman.
To all of you who came, Chicago
bids you adieu, trusting that you have
enjoyed the splendor Of our city and
the hospitality Of our citizens, and
wishing you safe voyage back to the
people from whence you came.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

and the flowers of the garden and all
the earth upon which he trod know
that it was the intention of God that
when these component parts were
made, it was His intention that man
kind should lend his effort to beautify
the hope of birth, the principles of
home, the wisdom of His Church and
the power to labor, that the strength
from his labor could be used in such
way that his energy given thereto
might be immortalized when he shall
have gone.
Thus closed the sessions at Soldiers
Field; and on to St. Mary-of- the Lake
marched every character of vehicle,
and even by air. They went to the
number of over six hundred thousand,
to give prayer, song and words of wis
dom which were sent out by radio
and telegraph 50 that the world might
know that they gathered at St. Mary
of-the-Lake and that the dream Of
Cardinal Mundelein had met full
realization They spent the day there;
Old Sol gave to them the brightest
and fairest day of the summer; and
if they falter in their steps in the
future, they have not kept faith with
the Cause; if they falter, they have
not listened to the words given to
them from the altar likened to st.
PauTs in Soldiers Field. Some of the
fathers there drew the picture which
would have been a marvel if new
chisel had been given and earth's
greatest carver, Michael Angelo, could
he have come from his tomb, would
have stood silent and wondered had
he faltered in the Chamber Of his
days" An old master, the greatest
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
UNION LEAGUE CLUB IS
ADDRESSED BY URBAN
LEAGUE HEAD

The Committee on Race Relations
of the Union League Club had as its
dinner guest, last Thursday noon, A.
L. Foster, executive secretary Of the
Chicago Urban League, who addressed
the members thereof on THE Migra-
tion-Its Causes and Effects" Foster
discussed the migration from every
angle, giving statistics to show that
ten northern cities had absorbed prac-
tically all of the Negroes who had
come north during the past ten years.
He declared that poor wages, unfair
treatment, poor school facilities and
lack Of opportunity for colored chill
dren to secure the proper education
were among the contributing causes
for the migration from southern soil.
Asked if he believed that Negroes
would fair better in the South should
they return in large numbers, Foster
claimed that conditions were practi-
cally no better now than they had been
and that his advice to Negroes was
for them to remain in this section of
the country where they could at least
expect protection from the mobs and
fair treatment from the courts.
He discussed the work Of the Urban
League in Chicago and in other large
cities and told members of the COM
mittee how these groups of white and
colored citizens were doing all within
their power to help solve race prob
lens by improving the economic status
Of the Negro and by educating white
people to a fuller appreciation Of the
Negroes worth. A plan of cooperation
between the race relations committee
of the Union League Club and the
Urban League is being worked out.
Harry Eugene Kelly, a member OF the
board Of the Urban League, IS presi-
dent Of the Union League Club.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
PETITION AGAINST SEGREGATION
American Sesqui-centennial Petition to
President Of U. s. A.
By colored America to Abolish Federal
Executive Segregation on Sesqui-
Centennial Of Declaration Of
Independence

70 the President. Calvin Coolidge. Chief
Executive. White House, Washington,
d. c.:
In this year 1926, sesqui-centennial year
Of signing Of Declaration Of Y. S. A., which
asserted human equality, at and for Anerl-
can Independence Week. June 2S-July ,,
set aside by Federal Commission under
ance Of its 150th anniversary; we. the I'M
dersigned, Tor ourselves and all other
Americans OF African extraction or de-
scent, do hereby earnestly and Of right
petition you to abolish by. executive. order
the present segregation Of colored federal
employees in executive departments treas
ury, justice, post ONCE, army and navy
and others subsection of one racial Gle
ment TO the race prejudice actual Or pre-
sumed Of all other elements, and therefore
4 denial Of equality Of citizenship to the
race singled ont from all others Tor such
subsection.
For We hold il to. be self-evident that
consistency and national honor require
that race distinction IN difference TO race
prejudice be removed from federal build
ings at federal capital as the federal gov
eminent arranges nationwide observances
OF the sesqui-centennial OF re2ubhcs nrst
document, which enunciatcd equality and
freedom.
This i the more incumbent when this
one race 50 prescribed furnished the hrst
martyr, and soldiers IN the war. ior the
very Independence 70 be- celebrated, with
soldiers IN every other war thereafter and
never q traitor.
Thus lead the nation generally to end
color prescription at $50 years.
National Equal Rights League Tor
United colored American COMMITTEES,
Cornhils Boston, Mass
Name ..............-.-.. .--..-..-.--..s.
Address .--.-.-.--..- --a.'. ..-1-.. -.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
MANY HIGHLY INTERESTING So
CIAL AND POLITICAL ITEMS PASS
BEFORE OUR VIEW THE PAST
WEEK.

members who seem inclined to use
their little hammer just all the time.
Some are persistent knockers be-
cause they cannot have their way about
everything; some knock the preacher
because he will not allow them to die
tate the policy of his administration
and the character Of his sermons.
Others knock because they are envious
and jealous of the recognition accord
ed other members; and some knock
just because they are grouchy and
downright devilish!
Knockers in the church do more
harm than all the opposers on the out
side; they injure the minister more
than the devil does; they hinder the
progress Of the church more than any,
thing else; and in all this they seem
to be forgetful or careless Of the con-
sequences to the cause or to them
selves.
Reading the text, "On this rock
build my church and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it." these
knockers will see how futile must be
their attempts at destruction Of the
church. Given attention to the pas
sage which reads, at were better that
that man should have a milestone
about his neck and be cast into the
midst of the sea than to offend one of
these my little ones" These obstruc-
tors will have an idea Of the penalty
they are mourning when they seek to
hinder the church. Yes, to all Of these
knockers is commended the adage,
The Fight of Faith
Every fight in the interest of
worthy cause is indeed a fight of
faith" for without faith little can ever
be accomplished no matter how righte-
Gus or how laudable the cause.
"A fight means a conflict between OBJ
posing forces; fierce struggle against
adverse circumstances, environmental
conditions, elemental weaknesses and
evil inclinations; and in all of these,
faith is of paramount importance.
Faith in the justice and righteous
ness Of any given cause is essential to
success in its interest, for no one can
fight valiant and winning fight if
he doubt the truth Of his contentious
or the justice of his cause. To fight
without faith in the ultimate triumph
of his cause, TO fight timidly, doubt
fully and cowardly is for one to fight
losing fight.
Finally one must have faith in his
own powers and capabilities. Il can't,
is not only "the language Of fools" but
it is the language of doubt, fear, Of
cowardice, of abject surrender to cir
cumstances and of inevitable failure,
for if one believes that he "can't," then
it is true, he "can'tI''
Faith sustained the prophets and
apostles as they contended for truth
and righteousness, and it has been the
support Of all who have fought and
won; and only those who have been
actuated by this principle have been
able, in the final event to say, 81 have
fought a good fight"
Yes, every fight for truth and right
eousness, for justice and equity, for
elevation Of exalted principles, for dis
semination Of knowledge and for the
general well being and advancement Of
humanity is "A FIGHT OF FAITHr
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
(By the Preston News Service)
Trampling Parents Ideals

(By the Preston News Service)
Trampling Parents Ideals
This action on the part of children
is generally the result of inexperience
and the cynical spirit toward old ideals
in comparison with new ones. They
give to their parents credit for their
sincerity; they even concede that their
ideals were worthy and profitable in
other years; but they contend that this
new age demands standards more hex-
ible and less severe.
Since these ideals constitute the
safety zones" of human life and con-
duct trampling them, as they do, chill
dren not only crush the hearts Of their
parents, but at the same time they de-
part from the course Of safety; and
thus they expose themselves to the
destroying influences Of this wicked
age.
Coming back to the question of eff
feet on parents, if the element of safety
were not involved, love for parents
who have suffered and sacrificed for
them would cause children to think
most seriously on this matter and re-
frain from trampling the ideals and the
hearts of their parents.
Constrainlng Innuence
Light means influence, so when
Jesus admonished, "Let your light so
shine" He meant let your influence
radiate and thus affect and influence
for good other lives around about you.
Constrain is from the Latin ICON, and
"stringo," meaning to bind strongly,
to draw tightly, and in the case of
Christians, especially, to compel action
by force of righteous influence. And
there is little doubt that the most COM
pelling influence is that Of an even
tempered, well-balanced, God-fearing
lifel
The declaration, No man liveth
unto himself and no man dieth unto
himself" simply means that no man
can live in the world or die and pass
out of the world without exerting some
influence, and some kind of influence
on his fellowmen Every life win to a
greater or lesser extent affect and in
fluence other lives with which it will
come in contact; SO, one should strive
to live SO that his life will be influential
for good. Especially should every
every Christian live so that his life
may influence others to espouse and
practice the principles by which his
own life is actuated.
A man who had lived many years
.unrepentant, was converted at the mid
night hour, through the persuasion Of
a minister who had been his guest for
the past three weeks. Holding the hand
of the man to whose efforts he at
tributed his conversion, he said to him,
THE life you have lived in my house
during the past three weeks did more
to recommend Christianity and to bring
me TO Christ than all the preaching
have heard in the church across the
street in twenty years. This was con-
straining, compelling Christian infiu-
encei
Church Knockers
There is a timely motto which runs,
@Sell your hammer and buy horn,
the philosophy Of which Is, cease
knocking and 60 to boosting; and this
is timely advice to give to many church
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
TIE BROAD AZ
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
--ithout missing one single issue. Re
,abIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. long as their language IS proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
iAs own mind. II is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year ....-.....-......$ 500
Six Months ........-..---....$l.UO
Advertising rates made known on
AppIicatiOn.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
500 S. Elizabeth ST.. Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Val XXI No. Al
Chicago, June rs, 1926
Entered az Second Class Matter, Aug.
ie, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
IN. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

There is timely motto which runs,
sell your hammer and buy horn,
the philosophy Of which is, cease
knocking and 60 to boosting; and this
is timely advice to give to many church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17

People who marry under the urge of puppy
love are likely to lead dogs life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
GREAT DREAM is COMING TRUE

The Citizen is publishing elsewhere in its
columns today brief summary of the legislative
bill creating the Monroe water district passed by
the legislature and signed by the Governor in
November, 1925. 1t represents the dream of the
inhabitants of Monroe county, which during many
years past seemed to be beyond the realm of pos
sibility. Now the first step has been taken. The
details of making the dream come tue is left in
the hands of the trustees and every citizen who
sincerely wishes to see an ample water supply in
the city of Key West should give his support I'M
reservedly to one of the biggest things that has
happened in Monroe county for many years
With an ample water supply it will be pos
sble to construct hotels and apartment houses; to
maintain attractive homes surrounded by flowers,
shrubs and trees and it is earnest desire of the
people of this city to assure those who come to
make their homes here that the citizens of Key
West are DESTROYS of giving them the things to
which they have been accustomed.
The problem before the Board of Trustees is
large one with numerous details to be worked
out, and it will require many days of hard and
conscientious work, or mutual agreements and con-
cessions among the parties involved before the pipe
line heretofore a dream, becomes reality. The
citizens of Key West should cooperate with the
Board of Trustees in helping to clear up the many
details which pressing.
The board as responsible body with its duty
to perform to the citizens of Monroe county and to
individuals and companies who may supply water
and provide necessary pipe lines, not give out
private conversation matters which subject
to negotiation until such time as the matters have
been whipped into shape for final discussion. The
men the board responsible citizens in whom
every one should have implicit confidence. Their
one idea is to supply water to the Florida Keys
cheaply and quickly it be done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

Bills intended to serve some constructive pur-
pose frequently encounter determined opposition
and meet defeat in the Congress of the United
States. But resolution calling for investiga-
ton of something almost invariably has easy sail
ing, There appears to be no limit to the amount
of money Congress is willing to spend for in
designations.
This was forcibly brought to the attention of
the Senate few days ago by Senator Harreld of
Oklahoma, who opposed a resolution calling for
an investigation of the oil industry. He stated
that he had objection to the investigation, ex-
-ept the ground that it would entail useless
expense to the government.
Senator Harreld enumerated number of in
vestigations ordered by the Senate, with the
amounts spent for EACH showing that these had cost
S3.332,593 in the past eleven years. with practical
~ no benefit to anyone This amount does not
include the Teapot Dome investigation or those
made by the Federal Trade Commission and the
several executive departments of the government
OF course, the cost to industries and firms I'M
der investigation was enormous, in addition to the
cost to the public.
While there could be no legitimate objection
20 an investigation based upon tangible evidence
If its necessity, these usually ordered the
mere suspicion of some member that something
wrong possibly may be brought to light Often it
appears that Senator is merely seeking a little
aotoriety for himself through demanding that
7omething somebody be investigated.
Of course, the oil investigation was ordered
although than $500, 900 has been spent by the
government in six former Investigations of that
industry in the past ten years. with no benefit to
he taxpayers who paid the BILL