davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Here's How You
Do It!

First OF all, you cut OUT the couPon
from the lower right hand corner OF
this page and then write your own
name and address at the top where 1T
says: ".Name of person taking these
orders" That shows you mean
business.
The very next thing is to get your
fathers subscription, providing he is
not already reader. If your folks
are already subscribers, then surely
your<aunt or your uncle will be glad
to be number one to subscribe.
After you get number one, the rest
will come easy. 1t will take you less
than few hours or so if you just
keep plugging until you have six
new subscriptions. Your neighbors
will gladly help you. Just try it and
see. .-.-..-.-.-..---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
SETTING ASIDE OF
MARRIAGE DRAWS
} PROTESTANT FIRE
Marlborough Vanderbilt AC-
lion by Catholics Is
Criticised.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Attackson
the Catholic Church for It's annul-
ment of the Observation-Disclosures
marriage marked Sunday sermons in
many Protestant churches.
The action Of the Rota in Rome
was characterized as fragrant in
suit" to other religious denomina-
tons by the Rev. DR.. E. Leroy
Da1in, pastor of the Baptist Temple.
Brooklyn, and formerly of Chicago
and Louisville.
Nothing in recent years has so
scandalized the Christian conscience
as the amazing action of the Church
of Rome" he said, and referred to
this action as a disregard of "aI So
cial and ethical values"
Since when did the United States
confer upon the Church of Rome the
power to pass upon the validity of
it's civil contracts?' DIR. Dakin asked.
At Springfield, Mass, the Rt. Rev.
John Gardner Murray, president
bishop of the Episcopal churches in
America, denied that there had been
. an annulment of the marriage. Civil
precedes religious authority, he
, argues, and therefore, since there
had been no civil annulment there
had not been any at all.
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pres
ident Of the Federal Council of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
my first bot

AAJ LII - I wv
tie of Todd's
Tonic has proved
to me that l am
going to be one
OF the hundreds
who have bene-
flied Wonderful
ly from the use
Of this truly
great t 0 n i C :
After trying a
good many other
Socalled tonics
I was induced to
A Tr-lIBo TAIo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
INSPECT INSTITUTIONS

Annual inspection Of the various
State institutions was begun today
under the direction Of State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston. Purpose
Of the inspection is to determine and
eliminate fire hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Appetite GONE, NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN,
SHE FINDS WAY TO BUOYANT HEALTH
Miss Bertha Willis Popular indianapolis (nd) Business
Woman. Says Nothing Helped Her Until She Tried
Todd's Tonic.

began to gain weight gradually, and
begin to feel rested, and my general
condition began to improve I now
feel In fine shape and have gained
five pounds in weight. l am glad
to be among the hundreds who have
good reason to praise Todds Tonic ="
MISS BERTHA WILLIS, Jag Lily
ingston Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind
Todds Tonic, made Of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take, I'm
like ordinary tonics, Todd's Tonic is
reconstruction Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore its results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Haag Drug Stores and all
other drug stores through this sec
ton.
Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets-"A
Dose At Night Makes Everything
Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to pc.

Automobiles reported stolen to po'
lice belong to:
Casmil Ludwig, TAI N. Wallace
Ave-, Chrysler, 519-356, from In
front of that address.
Arthur Campbell, 2002 N. Key
stone Ave, Chevrolet, 581-397, from
Roosevelt and Temple AYES.
Herman Carter, lis s. Arlington
Ave-, Chevrolet, 22-961, from Wash.
ington and Alabama SITS.
Perry Hill, 1919 Sheldon St, ,Du,
rant, from in front Of that address
Fred Jefferies, 412 N. Bradley
Ave-; Pontiac, 538-52S, from in front
of 402 N. Garfield Ave.
Tanner & Company, 400 S. Penn
sylvania St.; Dodge, 164a6, from
garage at 1928 E. Washington st.
A. J. Hall, S44 N. Capitol Ave.
Ford, 5S7-O41, from Ohio and Della
ware SITS.
John c. Price, r. r., A. Box 165
Pontiac, 515-341, from Sixteenth St
and Capitol Ave.
Charles Lee Randall, Whiteland
Ind; Ford, from 900 S. Illinois st.
j. w. Ebaugh, 143 e. Wabash St.
Star, 516-394, from 2S4 e. Pratt st
John F. Noonan, S1S N. Bradley
Ave; Dodge, M64S, from Tenth st.
and Healing Ave.
Richard II. Benedict, 1924 N. New
Jersey ST.; Ford, 571-297, from 1929
n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

This man has had a long estab.
nshed reputation as an entertaining
and interesting after-dinner speaker.
The correct answer to these Ques-
lions appear on page IA:
1-Who is shown in the accom-
panying picture?
2-Is Wayne B. Wheeler a wet or
a dry?
3-Who is the youngest living son
of the British king?
Ais William G McAdoo a mem
Der Of the Democratic or Republican
party?
5-What state elected William S.
Ware u. S. Senator?
Els Luisa Tetrazzini, famous So
prano, married?
WHO is the leader of the New
York Symphony Orchestra?
S-Who is head Of the United
States prohibition forces?
9-Is Benito Mussolini a member
of the Fascist group?
1O-Who is Canada's minister to
the United States?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then I took two others. . Now
I am feeling quite strong again. T"
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was i'll for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
, This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is household word in thou
sands of homes. The fourth genera
ton is now learning the merit Ut
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. If this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't it help
you? At your druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Father Victor in
Fight for Children

Be- United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A long court
battle over the custody Of two chill
dren ended here when Prof. r. Gre
sap Journey, economics teacher in a
small Michigan college, was granted
the legal custody of his offspring.
However, Judge Joseph SABBATH
stipulated that the mother, Mrs.
Helen Journey Harmon, have the
children in her home during nine
months of the year.
Professor Journey created a SEN
sation here when he charged that
his wife was stolen from him by
Oscar Harmon, while the latter was
student and protege of the profess
sor, and that Harmon also attempted
to gain the children by adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Urban Lattrell, r. r. M, Box 1876:
Oldsmobile, at~Illinois and Sixteenth
SITS.
Truman -Cosand, $50 S. New Jer-
sey St., Mash, at Wyoming and
Missouri SITS.
George K Henderson, 1902 Central
Ave, Ford, at Kansas St. and Cap
itol Ave.
Frank Skinner, 5000 Guilford Ave,
Overland, at McCarty and Delaware
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
You Don't
Collect a Cent!

Remember, you don't have to collect
a cent. The carrier takes care of that.
All you have to do is to get six new
orders. Tell your neighbors and
friends that they do not have to pay
one penny more for The Times
because you are getting a Mama
Doll. They pay only the regular
rate of ten cents a week-tne low
est rate we make anywhere. 1t will
be easy. But, of. course, you have go:
to go out and get them, since they
will never come to you otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

If you stray from your street neal
NordylIe Ave. and York st., there's
nothing suspicious about it, Mr.
F1xit learned today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Will you kind
ly attend to having the street signs
turned right at Nordyke Ave. and
York ST.? They are wrong and all
visitors become confused when they
read the signs.
MRS. FRED J. COOK,
1861 Nordyke Ave.
Mr.. F'ixit will sign off with the
statement that the signs will be
corrected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Once in "a blue moon, Mr.. F1xit
encounters some one who can kick
more strenuously than himself:
Hence the following:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: would like to
be chief inspector Of streets. would
work day and night and have the
streets In shape by Christmas. At
the end of the pavement Of Pros
pect st. and the Big -Four Railroad,
there are chuck holes galore.
OF course, the bosses at the city
hall see things in a different way,
neglect all unimproved streets and
force people to have paved streets.
We had two gas companies, we
had two telephone companies, we
had two light companies; competi-
ton Is the life of trade.
GEORGE SCHULTZ,
2024 Laurel st.
Sound off again, brother; you
say a mouthful.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: What must
an Indianapolis poperty owner DC
to influence Mr.. or Messrs. Ash and
Garbage Removers to take care OF
his surplus.
Ia I have two perfectly good barrels
each half full Of ashes which
through in a place easily accessible
and shielded from the rain or snow
seem to be invisible to Mr. Ashman' S
naked eye.
Contents of my garbage can are
deposited about f1fty-f1fty in the
chariot and on the ground.
o. H. PALMER,
1853 Broadway.
Mr. Ashman will have a gentle
reminder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
STUBBORN COUGH ENDS
IN Fifteen MINUTES
or Money Refunded

OF WUN6y NCIUHuSU
Science announces a new prescription
for those stubborn coughs which would
otherwise hang on for weeks. Acts on
a new principle which relieves the in
fammation and tickling almost like
magic. Relief comes in Is minutes
one swallow is all that's needed. If 1t
fails, got your money back. Equally
good for sore throat, for which purpose
It has been found far superior to-gar-
giles. No chloroform or harmful drugs.
Safe for children and adults. 1t Is
called Toxine and is sold on a money
back guarantee. 35c, Coo and $1.00 sizes.
All druggists.-A Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
MIR. FIXIT
Signs, Turned Around
Confuse Strangers,

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, 1926-11-30
TWO WOMEN
FOUND help
BY Reading Experiences
of Other Women
Mrs. Nina MattesoH. Box 206,
Oxford. N. Y, writes-"If 1t had not

been for your
medicine, I could
not = have done
my work as 1t
should have been
done. M o t h Q r
told ma Of Lydia
E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound, and I had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
ferent ON en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

by relative who had gotten wonder
full results from the tonic. l suf-
fered from loss Of appetite-nothing
tasted good to me. ! also was very
nervous and 1 kept on losing weight.
After using the first bottle 1 began
TO notice a decided improvement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Churches of Christian America, told
his congregation at Brooklyn that he
would resrve judgment on the justi-
fication of the action until he knew
more facts in the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Referendum Planned in
6 More States
CONTINUED From Page one)

cessful opponent
StIayton was on the stand today
less than two hours and will be re-
called later after books of his organi-
zation have been audited by repre-
sentatives of the committee. He ap-
peared entirely at east and sat well
back in the big witness chair with
his hands clasped under his chin most
of the time. Stayton said his organi-
zation was mon partisan, supporting
republicans and democrats alike in
either the primaries or general cleo
tions-the one requirement being that
the candidate be favorable to repeal
of the 18th amendment and the Vol
stead act. Committees of the associa-
tion cooperate with committees for
the candidates, he explained, and the
association sends out literature and
arranges mass meetings.
This was done lin Pennsylvania, he
said, testifying that $4,000 was sent
to Charles S. Wood, Pennsylvania
representative of the association to
arrange for mass meetings and that
letters were sent to the associations S
10000 members in the state urging.
support of Representative William
Ware for the senate over Senator Pep
per and Governor Pinchot The small
groun of spectators got laugh out of
Staytons recital of the descriptions
of the candidate contained in form
letter mailed from headquarters in
Washington to Pennsylvania. Stayton
said that as near as he could recall
the candidates were sized up in that
letter about as follows:
Pinchot. possessed of intellectual
infirmities' which did WATNLL of
the American people, and that recently
it had been decided to accept contribu-
tions up to 5 per cent of the monthly
total from those formerly engaged in
the liquor traffic, but without giving
them the right to Vote.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. JULY l. 1926

Gust line to let you know | have no hard
fact, l am glad it is all over with If you could
only forgive me for the part | played in this
unlucky adventure l would be satisfied. But will
you? Oh, please do.
Il shall ask nothing more than just your for
giveness | have lost my share Of the money and
| sure needed some. But that part is all right
as long as you forgive me- Pray for me even if |
did make you suffer. I have suffered also, after
you were gone
"Steve and Jake almost killed me- am not
afraid to get arrested, for nobody knows me here
and Steve and Jake are in Ell Paso They had
everything moved and their tracks covered before
morning. Now, once more will you forgive me,
as you would like to be forgiven.
"Your jailer, ~
"Rose"
The letter was written with pencil on lined
paper and many of the words were misspelled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Senate Confirms Nominees
For Mediation Board Under
Watson-Parker r. r. Bill

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The SEN
ate today confirmed the five nominees
for the board of mediation under
the recently enacted Watson-P Parker
railroad labor act.
These confirmed and the terms
they will serve are:
Hywell Davies, California, one
year; G. Wallace w. Hanger Wash
ington, D. c., two years; Carl Will
liams, oklahoma, three years; Edwin
P. Morrow Kentucky, years; Sam
uel E. Winslow Massachusetts, five
years.
Hanger and Morrow were mem
bers of the public group of the rail
road labor board which is succeeded
by the new mediation board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
FIND ABANDoNED CAR.

Officers early Wednesday evening
took an abandoned Chevrolet touring
car into their possession, having been
informed that it was left on Thirteenth
street, between G and F avenues.
The car had license plates with the
number S-12SS, which place it as a
Pima county car. 1t was abandoned
Tuesday night by four young men, the
police have been informed and they
are working to trace it's ownership on
the belief that it is a stolen machine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Congress Plans Ad-
jOurnment Saturday
CONTINUED From Page oneo

the way seemed cleared for prompt ad-
journment.
Personally, I would be willing to
stay here through the summer if any
good purpose could be served by con-
tinuance of the session." he added
Nothing further can be accomplished
on the agricultural subject, however,
much we may wish to help. For OBJ
vious reasons, it is the part of wisdom
to put over the controversial proposals
until fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BEETLES PROVIDE THE HOBBY :,
FOR THIS PLAINS EDITOE

MPHERSON, 'Kans., June 30.-Even
though Warren Knaus is the editor of
a democratic newspaper in republi-
can county on the western plains of
Kansas, president of the chamber of
commerce and the Rotary club, he has
had time to build up a most remark
able collection of beetles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

tee, is absent from Philadelphia on a
motor trip and could not be located.
The committee desires to question
O'Connor about his denial that he gave
out statement that Ware had offered
him first $4,000 and then $15O,OOO to
get out of the congressional race in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

During the session today the senate
scrgeantat-arms reported that Mag
istrate f. X. O'Connor, an anti-Vare
leader in southern Philadelphia, could
not respond to a subpoena on account
Of illness and that Thomas w Cum
ningham, also sought by the commit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
paper and many of the words were misspelled.
Hnxhurst on Job

With Sam Hayhurst, one of the
most expert trackers and desert
men, in the entire southwest busy
on the Mcpherson abduction case,
the inquiry here takes on a new
aspect and the certainty that some
definite clews and some definite
facts will be uncovered within a
few days is doubled Sam Hayhurst
is veteran peace officer. He
fought Indians in the early days
and has been peace officer for
the past 81 years.
His ability as a tracker is veri-
fled by history. He is starting in
where the men of the posse left off
on Monday and with the assistance
of those men, he states that he will
steadily carry on the search.
Hayhurst said that in a case of
this kind it often took months to
establish anything like a working
such cases finally end up with
complete exposure of all the Grim
inals and speedy justice for them.
Hayhurst scorns petty gossip and
rumors and went to the heart Of
the problem at once when he said
that in summing up the case it ap-
peared to him that every fact es-
tablished in the case led but in the
one direction, to shack and from
that to the criminals. He said that
there was no other tangible clue
nor any other true piece of evidence
at this time and so to the end of
finding the shack he has dedicated
his efforts.
Officers On Job
Hayhurst is to be accompanied in
his quest by Night Lieutenant Leslie
Gatliff of the police department.
Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Simms, Constable o. A. Ash and
Harold L. Henry for the Douglas
Dispatch.
In conference attended by all
officials connected with the case here,
every rumor and report was checked
and the, final conclusion reached was
that the case stands today just as
it did when Mrs Mcpherson was
returned to civilization here week
ago. Nothing new has come to
light and the facts remain the same
No single statement that was at
that time accepted, has been proven
nor disproven and no one of the
varied rumors and reports subse-
quently received has been found to
rest on a firm foundation.
The investigation continues un-
abated and will so continue, ac-
cording to Chief of Police Percy
Bowden and those who are working
with him, until the case is definitely
settled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Philadelphia.
Cunningham, who is treasurer of the
state republican central committee,
was reported by Thomas F. watson,
the Tare organization treasurer to
have contributed $4,000 to the ware
campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Pherson's story to have kidnapped her. The let
ter had not been turned to Captain of De-
tectives Cline who said that for that reason he
was not making an official investigation of it.
The letter read:
"Dear Mrs McPherson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
AIMEE HERE THIS MORNING:
EVANGELIST GETS A LETTER FROM ROSE

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

------R-------------azzs@-
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
lcontInaeI dom - 80

Continued from First page.l
death Ii 10 service since the night
air man service was inaugurated
HJuly last Pilot Charles Ii.
Ames crashed % his death during
s heavy 1og near Hellefonte. Pa,
last October.
smith left Chicago ak S:3s last
night and was due IL lIeveland a.
midnight.
Smith vas one of the pioneer
flyers 0f the United States Only
81 years of aes. he had been tly-
ing since ne was 16 ne joined
the air mail service April Fl 1928.
ana has been carrying the uai1
over the eastern division since that
time.
The dead pilot. noted among
aviators Tor his intrepid bravery
was credited with being the orig.
lnatOr Of sky writing
He also exceIled ID al forms 81
stunt flying
Smith sprang into nation ids
prominence when he eloped III q
plane several years ago, the first
air elOpen1ent' ii the history of
American aviation.
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
Commissioners Plan
To Make Bridges Safe
With Temporary Curbs

Hampered BY lack OF funds, the
District government will make every
effort to minimize the dangers from
weak guard rails on the older
bridges of Washington by installing
temporary curbings until Congress
makes appropriation for adequate
protection, it was indicated today.
a thorough investigation into the
conditions of all bridges around the
District has been ordered by Engi-
neer Commissioner T. Franklin Bell.
He admits that the guard rails Of
many of the spans would not stand
the impact Of moving autono-
bile.
Due to the ancient architectural
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
8 HURT IN SLED
CRASHES

Three children were injured, one
OF them seriously in coasting last
right.
Nine-year-old John CLANCY, Of 81
Z st. N. E.. is in a. critical con-
dition at Sibley Hospital from
injuries when. his sled crashed into
an automobile at Lincoln Road and
T Streets Northeast.
The unconscious boy was rushed
to the hospital by John p. Smith.
126 Sixteenth st. S. E., driver of
the automobile, where it was found
he had q fractured skull and other
injuries. Smith is held at the
Twelfth precinct pending the out
come OF the boys injuries.
While coasting at Temple Heights,
Connecticut and Florida Avenues
Northwest, Samuel r. Hornbrook.
8, Of the Brighton Apartments, re-
ceived cuts on his head and face
when his sled hit tree. He. was
treated at the office OF a nearby
physician and taken home.
Elmer Hollis, colored, Is of 1865
Nichols Ave. s. E., was cut on
his right leg when his sled collided
with another coaster on Howard
Road Southeast. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-02-13
BRIDGE VICTIM
VAS IN FIGHT
EUzETTE DEWEY

Continued from First Page1
sethsr when the fatal plunge DC.
currsd
Mr. standish, j. Z. Mclaughlin,
and Edward Linz, the last two con-
dish had recently been promoting,
visited Miss Collins &C the Elmer.
kencR Hospital yesterday evening
and were with her more than two
hourns
During shat tine they obtained
statement from her. which, 50
lar tzley have guarded.
IE O. understood, however. that
this statement contains no startling
information, such as was intfmated
in the announcement last night by
Mr.. Standfsh that the real cause
OF the tragedy was not get known.
Miss Collins Is said to have de-
ciared that the machine slidded
and Mrs. Etandish lost control Of it.
She made this statement earlier
IN the day TO her lawyer, Elmer
s.. BiufOrd. Mr.. Binford's efforts
to get q copy or the statement she
Is said 20 have made to Mr.. Stan
dish were still gnfruitfuI today.
In Serious Condition
Miss Collins is still in a serious
condition at the hospital, and her
physician declared that, had he
known OF any attempt TO get a.
statement from her, he would have
prohibited Ii, as she could only
have given any detailed story at
the cost OF great pain and possible
serious injury to her condition.
Mr.. Standish left for Buffalo
with the body Of his wife this
morning.