davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Last puzzle answer:

The boastful jockey was Willie
Munden. He had a good reason for
Boosting. His horse, Carlaris, won
the handicap race at Tia Juana. II
you start at the cross and travel
clockwise around the circle you will
read this sentence: "Carlaris is the
winner OF course you must take
into account that this was printed
by an amateur. Some of the let
ters are printed upside down and
some are backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
STATE POWER SURVEYED
Nearly Billion and Half Kilowatt
Hours Generated i'm 1925.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Indi-
ana power plants generated a total
Of 1,4S4,472 900 kilowatt hours Of
electric power for the use Of the
States industries and homes during
1925; according to the geological sur
vey.
This was 226 per cent of all the
power generated in the country,
which totaled more than 65,00O,000,
900 kilowatt hours. Virtually all of
the Indiana power came from fuel.
only $4,000, 900 hours being hydro
electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

Tomorrow General Butler will out
line a plan of real policing that he
believes. in view of his experience,
could overcome all reasonable OBJ
stacles and do real police work in
crime and vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
JOKER STATUTES
HELP GAMBLERS
TO FOIL POLICE
So General Butler Struck
Blows at PoCketbookS
of ProprietorS.

Editors Note-This Is the Twentieth
instalIment of General Buffers story. of
his work as head OF Philadelphia police
and his dismissal early this year. The
articles will appear daily. The Times
owns exclusive rights to the articles in
this territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

these ugly things dry right up. And
that's the only way you can keep
the skin clear and unblemished.
S. S. S. puts the blood back to
where it can fight the impurities
that get in your system and kills
them off before they break out
through the skin. You can't stop
skin eruptions from the outside.
You've got to get down underneath
where the trouble is-down In the
blood.
Begin taking s. 8. s. and watch
how quickly you get that skin beau
ty that belongs to you.
S. S. S. will charge + y
your whole system fSCC
so full Of strength \NHN/
building, pure, /
healthy, red blood y =
that you'll be SIM
ply brimful of new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get
the larger bottle. It's more eco.
nomical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Police Load Beer

The investigators worked as labor
ers and street cleaners in and about
the brewery. They reported that po-
licemen assigned to watch the brew
cry so that no beer could go out ac-
tually helped to load trucks, acted
as lookouts, staged drinking bouts
in the brewery, and accepted brides
from brewery officials. Also they re-
ported that fake raids were being
made on this brewery to avert sus-
picion.
AS result, I suspended the cap
tain of the district, his lieutenant
and forty policemen, and ordered
them before a special board Of in
quiry.
The two police officials testified
that Matthew J. Patterson, a mem
her of the State Legislature, leader
OF the ward in which the brewery
was situated, and an aspirant for
the Office Of city treasurer, had asked
them to let beer flow from the brew
cry, and had told them that two
higher police officials were in on It.
Further investigation revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

that Patterson had loaned thousands
Of dollars to Harry Ebald, a police
man friend of the mayor, in a $685.
600 private garage venture. Ebald
was a $3.50 day cop. He was dis
missed. The district police officials
were denoted and the men involved
were fined as we had no other
method of dealing with such offend
ers. The notoriety ruined Patter-
sons chances for the city treasurer
ship.
A little while after this expose, I
had another row with the civil
service commission.
The commission agreed 10 dis
charge policemen found drunk on
duty, but they were only fooling.
was fast disrupting the force. In
one day the commission restored TO
duty five cops who had been found
drunk on their beats.
A report on one case is typical:
"Patrolman Thomas j. McCul
Tough. On Jan. 10, 1920, he was dis.
missed from the service by the
civil service commission. On July IS,
1924, Mccullough was ordered rein.
stated by the civil service commits
sion. He was sworn in on July 90.
1924. On Sept. 2, 1924, misconduct
report was sent to the commission
charging Mccullough with absence
without leave. The case was never
tried. Later Mccullough, at the re-
quest Of the superintendent Of po-
lice, submitted his resignation. effec-
five Immediately"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

Revue. wGHP-Studio. wMAQ -
Orchestra. WMC-Dance.
S:46 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes.
o P. M.-Musicale. KTHS-organ. KMA
Variety. -WJJD@Studlo.- wLIB-Or-
chestra. WMCA-Orchestra WOR -
cSsftrS wso MPGMDancej WI W2J Or
$50 p. M.-KYW-Carnival KDKA -
Concert. KTHS-Dance. WBAP -Mu-
sic. WCCO--Outdoor talk. WEAF -
Dance. tVHN-Orchestra. WPG-Dance.
WRC-Band.
10 P. M.-wEBH-Orchestra wGN -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

Macadam roads are named AFTER
John MacAdam, a British engineerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
ADA|R HEARING
ON WEDNESDAY
Moved Up at Request of At
Ianta Company.

At the request of the Adair Realty
and Trust Company of Atlanta. Ga,
the date Of the hearing before the
State Securities Commission on mis-
representation charges. brought
against the company by the Indiana
State Chamber OF Commerce. seized
uled for next Monday. has been
moved up TO Wednesday Of this
week, at-which time both sides will
present additional evidence and the
securities commission will make fur
Their investigation. y
Following the hearing Secretary
Of State Frederick z. Schortemeier
will decide whether the compnay's
license to sell securities in Indiana
suspended pending investigation,
shall be restored
State Securities Commissioner Da-
vid II. Jennings. in a report las
week, exonerated the company of
all important charges made by the
chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
BY Eldora Field

Women auto drivers. we are vim
Dictated! If you have been feeling a
bit depressed because Indianapolis
traficmen declared last week that
we are bum drivers. perk up! I've
found four men who say we're all
right, and I only talked to a couple
of hundred.
Whose good opinion would you
rather have than that of the hand
soonest traf1cman in 9town? His
name is Edward Higgins and he is
traff1cman at Massachusetts Ave.
and Delaware st. He says women
drive well and do not. as the other
trafficmen declare. try TO dodge sig
nails with firtatious glances. OF
course Edward must be as truth
full as he's handsome.
Then there is traficman Howard
Bankert. at Market and Pennsyl-
vanias SITS. He is good looking, too,
and ever so nice and he was bound
to say something complimentary
about the women drivers of Indian.
apolis because I told him we were
sort Of depressed and needed en-.
couragement.
Recalls Joan Of Arc
''Sure the women re fine drivers
none better" he said CALAMITY.
Lets see, wasn't it Joan Of Arc,
who drove a horse at the head OF
an army? Now driving's driving
no matter whether it's an auto or a
horse that's getting 1t in the neck
I mean of course, that women are
excellent"
Just here a Ford. driven by a
woman. stopped within an inch of
our nose. Her outstretched hand
(who saysse4rat women don't put out
their hands when rhey stopY)
knocked off Bankert's cap, but he
caught it before 1t reached the
ground and gave her a polite glance.
"Oh Mr.. Policeman the woman
cooed, while motorists back Of her
honked in varying notes. Shall
stop here, or shalrI turn" (which
way do you want to go?" Bankert
asked.
"Oh thank you so much" che
called back n her car lunged for
ward and away.
Hardly Ever Run Over
Dan Logan. who for eleven year
has been a trafficman and is sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW
Letting Publishers Give Tips on Fall Books

her study Of the crude, mountain,
Spanish types, and is considered q
worthy successor to "Andorra.'
Both books, which are available in
English translation, are published
by Hougbton Mifiin Company.
About Clara
Clara z. Laughlin, guide, philoso'
pher and friend to the tourist, has
three published books to her credit:
80 You're Going to England" $50
You're Going to Italyi" and "So
You're Going to Paris!" They are
known as the Clara E. Laughlin
series, and Miss Laughlin is now
abroad, gathering material for her
forthcoming $50 You're Going to
France" Miss Laughlin's assistance
to the tourist, however. does not end
with the written word. This sum
mer she has instituted in Normally
and Brittany the Clara Laughlir
motor tours, and took the first trir
personally.
In Paris. Miss Laughlin has inau'
gurated the Clara Laughlin travel
luncheons, which are held every
Wednesday at the quaint cafe. Boei
a la Mode. The %luncheons, which
are served at fifty francs a plate,
offer an opportunity for Americans
to forgather in congeniai surround.
ings and at theSsame time listen to
an informal talk on some OF the
sights of Paris.
In a letter to her publishers,
Houghton- Mif1in Company. Miss
Laughlin says that she is just get
ting under way the Clara Laughlin
walks, which cover both old and
new Paris. at a pace not too rapid
for the traveller who wants to take
time to assimilate his impressions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

driver on the Riverside line. "Sure
the women are good drivers" he
said They're not such monotonous
drivers. If you know what I mean.
Now q man driver. IL 1 see him
comm. I don't expect to see nothin'
original from him.. He'll travel
along in a more or less straight
lines. But a woman driver. She's
apt to skoot right across, or stop
suddenly or anything. That's good
for us bus drivers. Adds variety
to our work and keeps us popped
up, watchin'. See?
The women we're practically IN
animous in their opinion that we
know how to drive. do o know
any good women drivers?" I asked
Miss Sara Lauter. prominent In
dianapolis woman. "I don't know
any other kind" she answered and
that's the way we all feel about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

ers. announce that the book is now
in it's thirty-fourth printing.
William c. Redfeld, author Of
Dependent America" CHoughton
Mifflin Company, leaves shortly for
an extensive trip in Europe. While
in England. Mr.. Redfield. an author.
ity on international trade. will ad.
dress the Standardization branch
of the English-Speaking Union on
certain phases of internationalism.
The increasing popularity of Bar
ritz and the Pyrenees as a vacation
ground for American tourists at
taches new interest to the fictional
work of the French novelist, Isabelle
Sandy. With the publication Of IAN.
dorra," a sustained. highly colored
romance of this wild and mountain.
Gus region, Miss Sandy was hailed
by critics as a stylish and descrip-
tive artist Of unusual force. Her
new novel. wild Heart" continues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
RI PT Z:
:.XPER T
COMING
Demonstrate the Famous
Rice Method Free to
y Callers at Hotel.

If you are ruptured. yodr big op-'
Nportunity has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chatting trusses that make
life a burden and misery, then
HERE and NOW is the time to act.
The Rice expert, trained under the
personal direction Of w. S. Rice, of
Adams, N. Y, originator Of the IA
nous Rice (Non-SurgicaD Rupture
Method, will be at the New Colonial
Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., from
Thursday noon, Aug 5, until Satur-
day evening, Aug. z, to give free
demonstration and trial of his safe
|SAnd painless Method to every man
and woman who is ruptured.
You have, no doubt, heard and
read much about this famous Rice
Rupture Method and the wonderful
results which thousands have re-
ported from it. Now, you have the
chance to find out all about ito
have it personally applied to your
own rupture and learn just what it
can and will do In YOUR OWN case
Just call at the hotel and this Elk
pert will give you his personal at
tention, best advice and complete
demonstration entirely free.
Are you tired of that binding.
hampering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with
truss wearing forever? Then in
vestigate the Rice Method and learn
the wonderful opportunity for help
it offers. Remember it is different
from everything else and is accom-
plishing wonderful results where all
other treatments have failed. 1t is
modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of
the latest scientific developments. 1t
is the one Rupture Method you are
not asked to take on faith alone
the one Method hal is positively
demonstrated to you right on your
own rupture, without any charge
whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity
get away from you. Your call on
the Rice Expert is sure to prove one
Of the best things you ever did. He
will be here only three days then
your opportunity will be gone. Re-
member. you do not spend a penny
unless, after having a complete
demonstration. o decide this is
the Method for you, and you-you
Mlone-are the sole judge of that.
Call any time from 8 to IL a. M,
3 to 5 p. M. or 7 to 8 evenings. Sim
ply ask at the hotel for the Rice
Expert and he will do the rest.
Don't miss seeing the Rice Expert.
VIM. S. RICE, Inc. Adams, N. Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
SOME FOR
WOMEN AS DRIVERS
Four Men, Among Them the Most Handsome Trafficran
in Town, Say Fair Sex Is O. K. Behind Wheel.

toned at Maryland and Delaware
SITS, also says we are good. Lay
ing all jokes aside" he announced
"the women are not as bad as they're
painted. They use more judgment
in close quarters. Why. I hardly
ever get run over. The women are
good" Logan is Irish and the, soul
OF gallantry, but 1 don't think he
was f~1attering u.s..
Just think" I told him. Some
OF the trafhcmen a women try to
get by signals with smiles. Do
they?'
We'll" Logan answered. ct said
they were good, didn't 1? Good at
everything"
There's William Bramlett, a bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Radio PROGRAMS

0'G sem Fl M.wwEkTSEwE(d5oinn.ResTft.. ww6oxk- (
semble. WPG-Dinner program. WWJ
Concert WTAM-Vaudeville.
$50 p. M.-WL+Organ.
500 p. M.-KYW-Music. WEBH-Or-
chestra. WJR-Orchestra. WLIB-Mu-
sic. WQJAOrchestra.
$50 p. M.-WBAL--orchestra.< wGY-
Gems of Romance. wLS-Organ.
500 p. M.-WADC-Story man: music.
$500 p. M.-WLS-Golf lessons.
1900 p. M.-KDKA-Sacred songs. KIN
Band. WBBM-Melody hour. VIDAL
|COncert. WBZEQuartet. WICK =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
NEARLY MISSES WEDDING

BROOKLYN. NJ Y.-Bennetto Fer
rara, 65, has paid off his debt by
marry 1s-year-old Rosalia Giarrupto,
but he oversight and nearly missed
the wedding. Ferrarra wronged the
girl four years ago and spent two
years In prison. When released. he
agreed to marry Rosalia to make
amends. But when the time for the
wedding came. a brother Of the
bride had to hunt the old man and
wake him from a sound sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
For Little Girls

little girls cannot fail to be
delighted With the latest Of
Mabel L. Robinson's Lucia"
books which will appear Aug.
6 under the Dutton imprint. It
Is entitled Little Lucia's
School," and 1t tells of a little
girls experiences at school
while her parents r abroad.
She is a very lonely little girl
at first, but her wonderful dog,s
Laddie, helps to make her lone@
lness pore endurable. The
book is beautifully illustrated
by Sophia t. Balloon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Today's Best
1opvright. 1895, bv United Press

COPYRIGHT. 1926. bv United Press
WEAF, hookup. 9 p. m. eastern
DaylightH-Max Jacobs and his Cham
Der Symphony Orchestra.
woo, Davenport 4S4AD, s p. m.
Central Standard)-American Legion
concert.
WLW, Cincinnati (422M), s p. m.
Central DaylightGBurnt Corkers.
WSB. Atlanta (42sM), 10:45 p. m.
Central StandardeAtlanta Little
Symphony and Ford and Glenn. from
WIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Silent Today

wHB-Concert. VIVID - Children s
hour WIS - Orchestra. WSOE =
Dinner.
7:15 P. M.-wREo-Band.
1880 p. MISUNDERSTANDING. wBAP
Music. NGHP-Concert. WAS -
lin cello. Observation-Disclosures.
7;45 p. M.-WSM-Bedtime.
500 P. M-KLDs-vocal and instrumen.
cert. WAAMOMusic' wADcWDance
WBAL9Orchestra. wCCO-Instrumen.
tai. WGY-Grand tour. WGBS-Pian.
WMCA-Orchestra. wMBB-Orchestra
WORD-Music. wSB-Concert.
$3.50 p. M.-WBBM-Old melodies. WHAD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

Studio. WMCA-Entertainers. WORD
Lecture. WTAM-Orchestra.
10 s p. M.-WSB-Orchestra.
IL :5O-WFAA-0rchestra. VINO - Or
chestra.
IL :1B p. M.-wDAF-Frolic.
I2 Neutrality-suspicious.. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
L. ). OFFICIALS SILENT.

American officials were loath TO-DAY
TO comment on developments at Paris
IN regard to proposed changes in the
agreement for funding the French
debt TO America. but it was pointed
out that insistence of d safeguarding
clause. linking German reparations
with French payments, mad met with
solid opposition every time it was
preached here by French missions.
Those who had part in the negotia-
lions which resulted in the agreement
between the French and American
commissioners repeatedly announced
their fiat refusal to consider such a
clause. and there have been no indica-
tons of u change of heart.
II Finance Minister CaillauX should
insist on consideration OF a safeguard
clause il would throw the whole debt
situation open again. The House has
ratified the agreement and any change
would have TO be approved there. even
should the American commission ac-
quieSCe.
In the Senate the settlement ALREADY
faces strenuous opposition. and there
has been no disposition to bring il up
until the French Parliament has rati
fled il. Further changes to make the
agreement more favorable from the
French viewpoint would undoubtedly
intensity the antagonism there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Today in Congress


The Senate went on with Consid
Grafton of various substitutes for
the MCNary Haugen farm bill.
which was beaten yesterday.
Former Secretary of Labor VII
son, now the Democratic NOMINEES
for Senator from Pennsylvania
was a witness before the Senate
committee inquiring into the Penn
sylvania primaries.
District of Columbia committee
will meet this afternoon on the
proposed amendment to the Bor-
land street paving law and the new
life insurance code.
Indian affairs committee met on
a bill affecting one of the Western
tribes.
Conferees on civil service retire
ment legislation plan a final effort
TO agree this afternoon.
House.
House considers the conference
report OH military aviation.
House adjOurnS out of respect
for the late Representative
Charles L. Fuller, Republican, OF
Illinois. who died early today at
his home in Belvidere. Ill.
Illinois delegation conferred
upon resolutions of coincidence in
the death Of Representative Fuller
and to arrange for memorial ex-
erciseS.
The Republican steering con-
mittee conferred in the Speakers
office on administration program
and heard report from House
Leader Tilson on his policy con
ference with President Coolidge
Special joint committee con
tinues hearing on Northern Pa
cific grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
By the Associate Press

By the 'Assoc1 ated Press
CROW AGENCY, Mont. June %
The battle Of Little Big Horn is being
fought again today in an atmosphere
closely resembling frontier life OF half
century ago, when Gen. George A.
Custer and his immediate command
were annihilated by Sioux and Chey-
enne Indians.
Wrinkled Indian warriors. long since
relegated to the council circles. took
the field today with the young men
of their tribes. to watch dashing Cav
airy troopers Of a modern Army cover
the ground on which Custer was am
pushed. Hundreds Of Indians, many
in war regalia, took the field this
morning, including veteran Crow
scouts who guided Clusters command.
Gen. f. S. Godfrey. retired, headed
a handful of troopers from the old 7th
Cavalry to watch the colorful pageant
sweep through the ravines and coulees
where their comrades died. Thousands
OF visitors, attracted by the spectacle
from all parts of the Northwest, took
stations >on the hills overlooking the
valley of the Little Big Horn. They
were able to look across the low
knobs up what Is now called Reno
Creek. down the course Of which the
where the Sioux and Cheyennes were
gathered SO years ago in what is said
to be the biggest Indian village Of its
time.
Before this village was sighted, Gus
ter divided his command into three
detachments, taking one with him and
placing the others under command of
Reno and Benteen, with orders to go
ahead, while he circled around the
ridges to reach the village. His line
of march is not known. and a ridge
hides it's possible course from the loca-
ton of the Reno monument.
Reno moved down the fiat to attack
the lower end of the camp, and the
scene of the last stand is readily
discernible now. 1t presents peace
full scene now as would a large hay
meadow, with an occasional house or
barn visible in the distance and the
tall willows hiding the river where
Trooper, d. F. Newell Of the old eth
said that years ago occasional clumps
of brush marked pile Of Indians:
Trooper r. S. Slater, another vet
eran. yesterday determined the ravine
along which he and another crawled
under cover of ridge to get water
for the men.
Gen. Godfrey and Fitzhugh Lee.
commander of the 18th Cavalry de-
tachment here for the anniversary
ceremonies; two of the troopers who
were In Reno's command on the fate
full day, officers Of the Custer Me
mortal Association, and Russell White
Bear, Crow scout and Interpreter,
have selected a. little knoll halfway
between the positions of Majs. Reno
and Benteen, commanders OF troops
- hA hp
for a monument that will mark the
battlefield.
Mrs. Custer. widow of the general.
/ was unable to make the trip from her
New York City home. but her niece.
Mrs. Mae Custer Elmer of Brooklyn
| is representing the family at the cere
monies. Mrs. Custer said yesterday
that she no longer had any hatred
for the Indians and does not resent
their past IN the celebration.
They we're puaE defending their