davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-06
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Mroro - 1925
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0TYET PyOUHAlO HE3ABHCH-
MAI0 0BIIIECTBA B3AHM0IIO-
M0lIIM TOP. CAHT'-.IyIIC, Mo
TO HHKiiHKy C0CT0aBlIiEMy-
ca 6 TO HI0Ila 1926 1O4A.
HpnxO9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
COWGIRL KILLED
BY WILD BRONCHO
Contestant at RodeO Is
TrampIed to Death.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The body Of
Mrs. Louise Hartwig, cowgirl con-
testant in the Chicago rodeo, who
was trampled to death by a wild
broncho. never before ridden by a
woman, here yesterday, is to be
taken TO the home Of her parents in
Springfield, Mo, today.
Her death was the first fatality to
mar Chicagos annual rodeo, and is
said to be the first rodeo death in
this country this year.
Astride Keno, an outlaw steed, she
stood his bucking all over the en-
closure, then thinking that a cow
boy was about TO lift her from her
saddle relaxed. AS she did so, her
mount plunged and twisted, and
threw her to the ground, crushing
heT skull.
A husband, John Hartwig, is now
a contestant with some rodeo in the
west. A fve-year-old son also sur
wives her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
'NEWBERRYISM' FLAYED

Bu United Presa
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 21.-Re-
publican senatorial candidates cho.
sen in the Pennsylvania and Illinois
primaries bought their nominations,
Representative Oldfeld. chairman Of
the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee, declared in an adj
dress opening his party's campaign
In Pennsylvania today.
"grhe American people will not
tolerate a continuance of Newberry-
ISM" said Oldfeld. "They have
shown that by the defeat of nearly
every Senator who voted to seat him.
The Senate is the judge of the quail
f1cations Of its members and it was
said that no more Newberrys shall
sit in that body"
Oldfeld urged the voters of Penn
sylvania to elect the Democratic
senatorial nominee. William B. VIII
son, over the Republican, William
S. Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
STATE WIDE LABOR
CEREMONIES, PLAN
City Host to Local Organizations Here Sept 6-Attach
Significance to Davis Speech.

Statewide Labor day celebration
this year In connection with the
visit of Secretary John w. Davis,
Sept. 6, at State Playground, is be-
ing planned by labor organizations.
Considerable political significance
as the former Hooeier is expected TO
give light on President Coolidge's at
titude toward Senator James E.
Watson and Arthur r. Robinson.
Davis may fly to st. Louis, Mo-,
after his speech.
Davis was slated to speak here
last year but was unavoidably de-
tained by official business. Definite
assurance of his visit this year has
been given. William f. Holmes,
chairman of arrangements, said in
vitations had been sent all local
labor bodies in Indiana. Although
no parade will be held. labor plans
extraordinary celebration this year.
State and city officials will be in
vited TO participate in the observ-
ance.
To Entertain
Arrangements are being made to
entertain many out-of-town guests,
according to Arthur Lyday Central
Labor Union secretary. Two delegates
from each local labor organization
compose the committee planning the
affair.
John e. Smith. Central labor body
president. chairman of the speakers
and display committee, said extern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

sive display Of union product labels
will be arranged. Commercial lines
will not be displayed as formerly.
Lee Kirsch IS chairman Of night
entertainment at Tomlinsop Hall
Local talent will. give a vaudeville
show, followed by dancing, motion
pictures, and refreshments.
Nationwide celebration OF Labor
day dates back to 1852. when
Knights of Labor held monster
session in New York and reviewed
a parade sponsored by Central Labor
Union of that city. the next year
parade was held on first Monday
in September and in 1884. knight of
Labor adopted a resolution setting
aside the date for annual observance.
Preserve Grave
Move TO preserve and decorate the
grave of r. w. Price. union coal
miner, hailed as the father Of La
Dor day, was announced in August
issue Of United Mine Workers
Journal He died in 1895.
Remains Of man, who deserves
a place in American history, rest
in a cemetery at Weir City, Kan.
in a grave, until recently forgotten
and forsaken." said the article.
This is truly Labor day." com.
mented the Maryland coal miner
early in the history of labor, on
viewing the New York parade, &C.
cording to the Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Test AnSzCerS

These answers to the questions on
page 2 will show how many you
correctly:
Edna Ferber.
2-Crimson.
3-CGNe explorer who died in spite
OF spectacular efforts to save his life
when he WAS trapped in a cave.
4-Philadelphia.
.5-William Howard Taft.
6-Democratic party.
7-Leadville, Colo.
Stake Superior.
9-The letter "e."
!0-An ocean liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BuiIdinu Permits

Waddy Springer. dwelling. 5l21 Gull
Emma Dorman, reroof, 1894 n. Penn.
J; J. Blackwell, reroof. Ohio and Cali
~, Cloud 3 Piper. garage, e22 e. Firty-
m, Cloud & Piper. dwelling. e22 f. Fifty
A. n. Green. porch Ella Bsrth& $1,000.
G. Henderson addition. 2450 n. La
81 g. Eagler, garage 1454 Broadway.
Irene Montgomery, garage. 80 s. Glad
N. 9. Nelson, dwelling. 5452 N Penn
c, r Baker, garage 1903 Washington
R,SGJ Bs GeG dwelling. 1908 Washington
&C. B. shockley, garage. 1885 Paris,
:. George schofeld dwelling. 25O7 Eng
II B. Fatout, dwelling. s12 Mount,
ro Harry ii 5q SoG dwelling. soaa E. Thirty
ro Harry sLL90Se garage. 1895 E. Thirty
Bert Wilhelm. garage. 1907 N. Denny.
&C, L. Wells, garage 59l4 University.
H.. p. WATSON Company. addition. 10
Fair Stores remodel. 81 W. Washington
Naa Hoffman. reroof 40 s. Arlington,
.onn yanBuskirk. garage 3015 N.
Archie Chandler, garage 1920 Hartford
=. ?. 6BS9ung, dwelling. 1852 N. Elmer
Ellison sGateeyoOd. addition. 24se E.
r Pierpont, dwelling. 5944 Dewey.
o-;;10S.,e PT}eveelIopment oS Company, dwelling
Home Development Company. dwelling
31xl N. sherman, 50 900
q, P9pe sPPeveIopmee99to emo Company garage,
p B. Messer. reroof. 1910 e. Tenth,
seT R9Iin ss5Sd dwelling s25 E. Fifty
Sylvester Bankert. dwelling, 3s s. Colo
sylvester Bankert, garage. 80 s. Colo
Tony Tig garage, a53 S. Leeds 5000
seoi Boulevard Pr. So 5o3B 500. uNe''Ns
se6 asT RGisvs LpT Pr s cggSpany dwelling
E., T Shaver. dwelling. 1017 E. Ray
55 ffgdt Clifford du$ 4Soo Company dwelling
SS99u a,TTor, Lg ggfe Company, garage,
vermont s MaFS 1oo1. 1903 SsaemS addition 424 E.
.oJce Espin, furnace All N. Lasalle.
=, H. Princell, addition. 1898 Laurel.
w, S. Green. furnace. 1850 Graceland.
J. A, Cooper addition. 1888 Massachu-
&C, 6. Watson. furnace. 14os Finley,
Walter STAGE. furnace. 933 Henry. 1918.
5. H. Ploughe. furnace. 1882 Baltimore,
M C. Bud furnace. 4eoo Carrollton.
I. I, Mckinley. furnace. 4110 N. I'LL
Nv. TsoSSahan- addition. 1920 N. Belle
m. Allender garage. 1887 Fletcher.
II. T. stmons. garage. $40 N. Merid-
Charles. Rhoades. move. 42oe Allison
Mr. Badger. garage. ae1s N. Aiamaba.
g. Stout dwelling. 2142 Gent. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
CONFERENCE ELECTS

Bennett Fult Of Columbus. Ind.
has been elected president OF the
class OF the northwestern district
training conference of the United
Brethren Church which terminated
Friday after two weeks session at
the Indiana Central College Other
officers are Miss Lecna Druckmil.
Ter Marion. Ind. vice president
and Miss Julia Good. INDIANAPOLIS
secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Mrs. Harry Ham
ilton. at her residence, 22O2 Eastern
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
HURLS CHALLENGE
ON 'SLUSH FUND
How Much Were 100000
Watson Workers Paid,
Peters Asks.

r. Earl Peters, Democratic State
committee chairman, told con-
ference of Seventh district workers
Friday night that a member of his
committee would confer soon with
the Reed senatorial committee con-
corning an inquiry into the primary
expenses Of Senators Arthur R.
Robinson and James e. Watson.
He declared that the Democratic
candidates would welcome such an
inquiry and based the need Of such
an investigation on the printed state.
ment of Clyde Walb, Republican
State chairman, and Watson that
they had 100000 precinct workers
in the State.
News Article Mentioned
Following the issuance Of public
statements by Republican State
Chairman Walb and Senator Watson
in which they said 100000 precinct
workers were organized in the state,
a news article was published under
the name Of David Lawrence, noted
newspaper correspondent, to the ef-
feet that the investigation of the
Reed senatorial committee probably
would be extended to include Indi
ana expenditures in the last pri.
mary Peters said.
1--WE challenge Senators Watson
and Robinson and their managers
to divulge the amount of expendi
lures in their primary contest made
by themselves personally or by 9th
ers in their behalf,
Welcomed by Democrats
Peters said the Democratic candl.
dates welcome an investigation of
campaign expenditures.
I'm the recent primary Albert
Stump engaged in a spirited con-
test with five other candidates"
Peters said. THAT contest took him
into all parts of Indiana. The names
of all six candidates were presented
to the state convention. Yet the
total expenditures of Mr.. Stump for
both primary and convention con-
tests aggregated less than $500.
Evans Wool' =, for the short term
senatorship had no opposition and
his expenditures were negligible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Phillips is in trim to carry on the
fall track work and shatter a few
more records.
He had an enviable record. at
high school in Rushville. Ind, be-
fore entering Butler in 1923. Few
runners in the country. can boast Of
such a record for various distances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
WILL TELL OF MOUNDS
Art Institute Director to Address
Rotary Club Luncheon.

rector of the John Heron Art In
stitUte, Will be the principal speak
er at the Indianapolis Rotary Club
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
Mclean recently returned from
Terre Haute. where he directed ex-
cavations of mounds and tombs in
the vicinity. His subject will be
The Mound Builders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
CHARLESTON WEDDING

Charlestoning down in front Of
the preacher, or justice Of peace,
Miss Lillian A. Wood and Howard
L. Warton will be married in an up
to-the minute public ceremony at
Broad Ripple danse gardens Thurs
day night, Sept. Q.
The couple will receive $50 cash
from the dance hall management
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
MACCABEES HAVE PICNIC
Annual Barbecue and Field Day Of
Order at Dearborn Park.

Mrs. Ada Williams. town treasurer
OF Ravenswood was queep Of the
Maccabees'annual barbecue and field
day at Dearborn Park this after
noon and evening.
Members OF the order were to
meet at st. Clair Park at p. m.
and go 10 Dearborn Park. The Mac
cabee ritual will be exemplified this
evening in the presence of national
officers.
A remarkable new slot machine
has thirty kinds Of articles in it. An
indicator may he pointed TO the
name of the article desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BELL ASKS TO QUIT
Would Discontinue Small Exchange
at MarengO.

Discontinuance of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company's exchange
at Marengo. now serving only eight.
cen patrons, has been asked in a
petition filed with the public service
commission.
Arrangements have been made for
the Marengo Home Telephone Com.
pany TO take care OF the few Bell
The Battle Ground
Water Works Company has asked
for authoCity to raise s25.6SO
through sale Of securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN

TODAY. a considerable portion of the lnhaDHants
of the earth pay tribute to the birth or Him VINO
brought message of good willard of peace.
His dream of peace on earth and men whose
hearts we're rid of hate and filled with love is still
dream to be realized.
On this day of the year it is more nearly COM
plete than on any other, and in the joyous ceebra
ton the hearts of men are softened and washed
little cleaner of their jealousies their greeds, their
yanites and their soddenness
Just as the wise men followed the star to Bethle
hem centuries ago and found the Babe who was TO
be the leader of civilization, found in the manger
the Child who was change tn direction of all his
tory and Of all thought and living wise men today
turn their thoughts and their hopes to His word and
His teachings.
To the devout the day has its religious signif
canoe of hope and trust and faith.
But so broad and deep and eternal was the first
message which ushered Him into the world that it
requires no devotion to creed or to Christianity
to know that it is the great solution for human
happiness.
The hope of peace on earth moves slowly to it's
fulflment and yet there is the hope that it will
day. and perhaps sooner than expected, be
reality and mankind will abandon the law of force
for the law of love between nations.
It is becoming more difficult each year to in
fame whole nations with hate against other
simply because they speak different tongue may
have different hue in their faces
That dream of peace is found on the other, the
dream of good will toward men, when all shall have
only kindly thoughts for others, when selfshness
shall be banshed and hearts shall have sympathy
instead of Indifference or contempt.
Each Christmas becomes more joyous in its eX-
pressions just in proportion to the fund of good will
which is created during the year by the practice of
the preachings of human brotherhood.
Good will comes when men find their relations
to each other founded not cntest against each
other but in the broad spirit of cooperation and
service which is expressed in acts and deeds.
The ringing of bells which ushered this day
but echoed the joy in hearts that have thrown off
their shackles Of envy and hate and greed.
For more than twenty centuries mankind has
been journeying back to that manger there to find
new hope and new joy.
They find it in the glad cry that rang out with
The morning stars a challenge to the old order of
hate and force promise of happiness through love-
hope that dies in the human heart but grows
as the years pass.
Peace earth. Good will towards men,
That is the promise, that the hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Spirit of Help

Christmas is one OF those institu-
tons, and, perhaps, the most impor-
tant of them, which reveal the JOY
Of giving, of sharing and sacrificing.
1t has been said that man is the
only animal that delights in killing.
BY the same token, he is the only
animal that delights in helping and
saving.
If It weren't for the fact that
pure strangers are constantly pick
ing their fellow men out of the gut
ter for no better reason than that
they want to, we might we'll be dis
couraged.
A quality has made it's appear
ance in human nature that cannot
be found anywhere else that distin.
guishes man from the rest of crea-
ton.
The priest and levite, who "passed
by on the other side" stand for the
brute hangover there is in us. The
Good Samaritan" stands for some.
thing different, something better.
The Christmas spirit has helped that
something to play a stronger part
in life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WHILE WAITING

The endeavor of Harley Clarke to secure fifty
five million dollar valuation on the two electric com
panies of this city when ne puts them together has
been temporarily checked
The attorneys who represent the buyers of power
and to some extent the small user, will have month
in which to gather evidence of the real value which
they believe to be many millions of dollars less.
This gives month IS respite in which not only
the evidence may be obtained but it may be disclosed
whether the fight is really in behalf the people or
fight between two fnancers and two sets of
politicians.
On the surface, it does not appear that the peo-
pie have much chance of escape from extortionate
rates for light and power that indianapolis stands
much chance of relief from an industrial handicap
(which comes from this fact
But that month of delay will give the public
service commission and the attorney general time
to pursue another inquiry which is imperative and
immediate.
Attorney General Gilliom charged before the COM
mission that the electric light companies of this city
are violating the law by giving rebates or special
rates to favored interests in this city
He charged specifically that more than 100000
each year is being taken from the pockets of the
home owners and put in pockets of those in much
better position to pay
The law makes this crime. 1t provides on con.
victon, for prison sentence of year for any
utility head agent who is party to such crime
1t provides also for fines against those who ac-
cept rebates
The attorney general charged that the Indian
apolis News, great and powerful is among those who
have received rebates
If these companies violating and have VIC
lated the law that fact should be demonstrated be-
fore any permit is given for them to change their
ownership their character.
The first duty of the commission is to investigate
these charges made by it's legal adviser
The first duty of the attorney general should be
70 send utility magnates to Jail who have robbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
COOLIDGE AND THE BELLS

President Coolidge, that august dignitary who is
sues messages Congress full of talk of matters
weighty, we now learn is very inquisitve person.
1t seems the President has the habit of pushing
emergency police bells scattered around the White
House, just 'to see what would happen" Often
in leaving entering on his daily strolls he pushes
the police emergency bell the front entrance.
We haven't heard much before this Of the Presi-
dents of humor. This is of the first init
nations that have had of the capacity for prac-
tical jokes that has from the White House in
many moons.
We are wondering if just trace of the eternal
boy that roamed the Vermont hills still lives,
though in the super ignifed home Of the first
of the land. With Santa Claus just around the
corner, and this such gladstone season and all, we
suspect it does.