davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
BuiIdinu Permits

Nelson Wells. garage. 1851 mdianApohs
Walter Jenney, dwelling, ITO N. Audi
DoI RBantist repair. 3S3 Broadway. S6Sb,
Emmett Pruitt. repair, 2O4O sugar
srS 8. p. eVSSiS GARY, reroof. 1902 Grassland
Katie sturm. reroof. 659 Division. 5000,
Minnie Thompson. reroof, 1901 Grace
land $500. 40 ~ - soaA
Edith Keiiams. reroof. 254 n. Tremon''
$685. c., d~.i,ins
1926 e. Tabor. S2,S0Oa a.,,,o~
Puritan Finance Company, uWcAiAi@'
Henry De Writes, garage. ala Limstono'
9~22o witt garage 500 N. Parker, $500,
Ella Smith. storeroom. S27 N. lliho'''
So&9soL l.. Carr, furnace, $50 E. Fifty
hiS g. sSgoodon. garage. 1886 W. Twenty
h'g {. sfRSiGtt Ritter. dwelling. 500 Hampton
pr Ritter. garage. $50 Hampton Dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
INSULT man
GIVES PLANS
AT MEETING
Addresses Central Electric
Railway Association
Convention.

Plans for spending s4,500,000 in
improving the Chicago, South Shore
4 South Bend Electric Railway.
spanning northern Indiana's rich in
dustrial district, were outlined here
today by Britton /. Budd, president,
and head Of other Indiana utilities
controlled by Samuel insult, Chicago
multimillionaire.
Addressing the Central Electric
Railway Association convention at
the Lincoln, Budd reviewed the re-
cent acquisition of the company by
insult, and announced plans to con-
vert it into a high-speed, electrified
line.
Represents insult
Budd's address was the principal
feature of the initial convention SEES
sion because he represents insult,
who is preparing to take control of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction and Indianapolis
Street Railway Companies.
Making recovery that is almost
without parallel in American bust
ness, the electric railway industry
definitely has entered a new era"
Budd said.
He revealed that 1.-THE Indianapolis
Street Railway had operating reve-
nue. of SIS, 1867, 936 in 1920 and $685.
III in 1924. It's gross income in 1920
was $79o,597 and $1,12O,O7s in 1924"
Predicts Control
Budd predicted that all motor bus
companies will soon be controlled by
the railways.
Association President #. e. Coates,
Toledo. Ohio, declared proof that
electric fractions form the main
transportation reliance In cities is
contained in the fact that more than
10000, 100000 people are passengers
annually on the street railway sys-
TENS of the country.
He revealed more than 5000 BUSES
are operated by about 275 electric
railways in coordination with their
car service.
The convention ends Friday with
election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Continued From Page y
they are opposed to the court, and
McKinley's opponent for the Re-
publican nomination, Col. Frank
Smith. already has come out against
the court. The primaries come in
April.
The final action on the Swanson
court resolution with it's five-year
reservations was taken last night
just before o'clock by a vote of
76 to IL.
The Ants
The seventeen who voted against
the resolution included fourteen Re-
publican Senators, Borah, Brookhart,
Fernald, Frazier, Harreld, Johnson,
La Toilette, Moses, Pine. Nye, Rob-
inson of Indiana, Schall. Watson
and Williams; two Democrats,
Blease, and Reed Of Missouri, and
one farmer-laborite, Shipstead. SEN
ator Dill, Washington, Democrat,
was paired against the resolution,
but was not present to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
DRAGGED DOWN BY RHEUMATIC SYMPTOMS,
FINDS QUICK RELIEF AND LIFE AND PEP
0. w. Clark indianapolis, Ind, Pays High Tribute
to Strength-Building Powers of Todd's Tonic.

years, dizzy spells, bad taste in my
mouth, spots in front Of my eyes.
and catarrhal condition, which
was not very pleasant at times. MY
condition was so bad that it took
away my pep of life. Finally Todd's
Tonic was recommended to me. but
not until / had tried a number Of
other preparations without results
/ can truthfully say that it has far
surpassed my expectations. ! am
feeling fun Of pep and life once
more, and am glad to recommend
the tonic in all sincerity. Many
thanks to Todd's Tonic" 20. w.
CLARK. 141O w. Thirty-Th St..
Indianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made from finest
California wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
ARREST ENDS
WEEKS HUNT
FOR M0T0RIST
Held on Four Charges
Eight Alleged Speeders
Are Held.

Oscar Hill, 1852 Adams ST., to-
day faced charges Of drunkenness,
operating motor vehicle while in
toxicated, reckless driving and fail
ure to stop after an accident. His
arrest "Wednesday night by Sergt.
Eugene Shine ended search Of a
week.
Three persons have accused Hill
of driving his automobile into their
machines. They are: William
Payne. Roberts Commission House;
William Huddleston, SAB S. Fleming
ST., and William Brown, Indianapo-
lis Light and Heat Company. All
the accidents are said to have taken
place between Jan. Is and "a. Hud
dleston said the car which struck his
car knocked down an elderly woman.
who was not seriously hurt.
Thirteen other drivers we're ar
rested Wednesday night Seven
motorists and one bus driver were
charged with speeding. Those are:
Carl Anderson, "a, of PSI N. High
land Ave; r. j. Nall, 26, of 317 e.
Maple Rd.; Paul Sanders. 81. of
3416 N. Bancroft ST.; Griffin Nc
Math, 32, of 2419 e. Eleventh ST.;
Ernest Porter, q. Negro, 725 Doug
lass ST.; Jack Bennett. 81. of 2S17
e. Tenth ST.; William L. Wilson,
"a, bus driver, 1876 w. Tenth ST., and
Ira Samuels. 25. Of 1902 e. Tenth
St.
Harry Setter. IS, Of 2S47 Boule.
ward Pl.. was charged with driving
while intoxicated and failure to stop
after an accident, and Earl Walker,
IS, of 81 N. Healing Ave, with
failure to stop after an accident and
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
See Long Delay
Copyright, 1926.)

GENEVA, Jan. 2S.---League
officials here believe the
reservations adopted by the
United States Senate to safe
guard America in the World
Court may delay actual Ameri-
can participation in the court
for years.
Any single nation, San Do
mingo or Liberia, for instance.
might block American entry by
refusing to accept the reserva-
tons.
Too, it was said that the
reservation delaying American
signature until all other sigma
tories have accepted the
Senate's changes in writing
will necessitate the United
States engaging in private
negotiations with forty-eight
different nations. This may
take years, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

he went on looking smilingly around
the room. His mother, who had
cleaned the polished everything in
the little home for her boys home
coming, smiled happily.
Were just poor folks" she re-
marked. but we're going to make
Francis happy here. When they
get him those artificial hands-just
look what he can dor' Eyes, and
Think how lucky I am that I've got
my sight," the boy remarked. For
seven days after the accident, 1
thought I was blind. Believe me.
I'm luckyv'
The Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation will provide Francis with
medical aid until he has fully re-
covered.
Artificial hands are also to be pro-
vided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
LAKE CRAFT STRANDED
Eight Men Aboard Two Tugs Ice
Locked Near Muskegon.

BU United Press
MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. 2S.-
Muskegon coast guardsmen today
battled gale in an effort to rescue
eight men ice-locked mile OFF shore
on board two fishing tugs. the Helen
N and the Indiana.
Because of the gale and the in
creasing ice-blocked condition in the
vicinity Of the stranded craft. it was
feared the two tugs might be crushed
by the weight of Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
STATE G. 0. P.
PLANS TALKED
AT MEETINGS
State Editorial Association
Confab Opens--Women
Have Luncheon.

Indiana Republicans invoiced their
accomplishments and planned the
years conquests in two large meet
ings and dozens Of private confer
ences at the Columbia Club and the
SEVERN today.
The State Republican Editorial As
sociation started its annual meeting
with a Columbia Club luncheon and
the Indiana Womens Republican
Club held luncheon at the SEVERN.
President Herbert c. Willis of Wa
teeloo, editorial association president,
spoke at both meetings Governor
Jackson addressed the women.
$50 Editors Register
Editorial Association Secretary
Will o. F'eudner of the Rushville
Republican, said approximately $50
editors of daily and weekly papers
had registered for the first lunch
con. Three times this many attend
ed the women's luncheon. Mrs. Flor
ence Riddick Boys, Plymouth. wom-
ems page editor of the National Re-
publican and recently appointed
State Probation Officer. was a prin-
cipal speaker. Mrs. William Grem-
elspacher, president. presided.
Addresses by Senators Watson
and Arthur r. Robinson, Governor
Jackson and Secretary of State
Frederick Schortemeier. and the
award of trophies to the two best
Republican newspapers will feature
the associations annual kidding
party" the gridiron banquet at the
Columbia Club tonight. Senators
Watson and Robinson will arrive
at $3.50 from Washington.
Committee Named
President Willis appointed A. X.
Remmel, FIT. Wayne; Julian Hogate,
Danville. j. J. Patched, Union City;
James Raper. Brazil and r. e.
Willis of Angola to the resolutions
committee.
I. NJ. Bridgman. Winchester
Herald, spoke on 1.-THE Newspaper
and the Community" at the lunch-'
con.
Selling Indiana" an address by
A. D.. Stone, Indianapolis, will pre-.
cede election of officers and reports
Of committees late Friday.
Davis to Speak
An address by Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis, the main event of
the convention, viii windup the
pow-wow Friday night at the asso-
cations annual banquet.
Committeeman, who will fix the
State convention date Friday.
mingled with the politicians. sound
ing out sentiment and discussing
finance and organization plans in
the various districts.
The probable entrance of former
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge into the
senatorial nomination race against
Senator James e. Watson was a
topic of discussion.
J. Frank McDermond Jr.. Attica.
vice president, is slated for the
presidency. Officers will be elected
and resolutions adopted Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Two Given SENTENCES

George Slender and Richard BALD
win, both of 726 Virginia Ave, were
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by Municipal Judge
Paul Wetter today ON blind tiger
charge. Municipal Judge Dan V.
White fined Henry Kavacich, SOl4
w. Tenth St. 500 and Jailed him
sixty days on the same charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
DILIGENCE QUESTIONED
walsh TO Ask Department of Justice
Quiz.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, Montana, Demo
crat, announced today he would pre-
sent a report to the Senate judiciary
Committee on Monday on the COM
mittee's inquiry into whether the
justice department has exercised
due diligence in investigating the
Aluminium Company of America
controlled by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon.
The report is understood to criti-
CHE the department and suggests a
more complete investigation of the
case by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

he did, am sure ne did not take
any member of the board into mis-
confidence.
vonnegut said there was no
thought OF dismissing Graf.
Board member Charles w Kern
asserted that ''he knew nothing OF
Ship comforting with Ward"
'Of course. If Ship as a business
man wants to offer anybody job
it's none of our business" he said.
In answer TO the question Does
Shipp have the power to undertake
such a move In behalf of the school
board?" Kern declared that "Shipp
has no power whatsoever as far as
the board is concerned"
Fred Bates Johnson. minority
board member, who has led the fight
against the three majority board
members in an effort to further the
school program, said he was
surprised that members of such an
school board would permit outside
persons to interfere with the boards
procedure and the selection of a
superintendent.
Future OF Children
THE school board carries one of
the weightiest problems on its
shoulders ever" placed on any board
the care and future of our
children" he said.
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, majority fac
tOn member. said Ward had never
been offered the place by school
board members as he told the FIT.
Wayne board he had"
tits a put-up job" she asserted.
Ship hasn't any right to offer any
body a job on the school board. l
believe that power is vested in the
school board members. not in per
sons outside the board"
Building Plans Halted
Immediately after taking office
the new school board halted the
erection of a new 81 200, 900 Short
ridge High School at Thirty Fourth
and Meridian Sts.. by changing the
heating and ventilating plans and
rejecting all bids on the construction
work and the bond issue.
1t is said that with this delay the
school will not be completed before
September. 1928, while the old board
planned to have 1t ready for
occupancy within year.
The plans will have to be entirely
redrawn. AT the meeting Tuesday
night, Kern was to submit final
changes to the board for considera-
ton. but failed to do so.
The majority faction has defeated
Johnson and Yoke in all their
moves to carry on the building pro-
gram. outlined in this years budget.
Tuesday night they blocked the
erection Of four Of the six new grade
schools. by refusing to let contracts
to architects for the plans
Contracts Returned
Architects had been selected by
the old board, but they returned
their contracts. saying they had de-
cided to withdraw because of
changes in the personnel of the
board"
The new board members have
made wholesale dismissals in the
mechanical force and have made
severa; changes in the various other
departments.
The conditions in the city high
schools and many of the grade
schools are characterized as being
"deplorable." Shortridge is jammed
to a capacity unheard Of. 1t has
seating facilities for 1900 students
and now more than $500 attend the
school.
Grade schools are made up of one
or two buildings with many port
ables.
Vonnegut said the board cant do
a damn thing to /. relieve the con-
gested conditions at Shortridge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
DRIVER is ARRESTED
Alleged by Police to Have Struck
Boy; Failed to Stop.

Earl Walker, s5. of s11 N. Healing
Ave. is held today on charges of
assault and battery and failure to
stop after an accident. following
his arrest late Wednesday.
Police say he was the driver Of
the auto that failed to stop Tues
day after running over the curb and
striking James Sullivan. IL, of 1888
NARROW Ave-, who saved himself
from serious injuries when he leaped
on the radiator of Walkers auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
PREPARES CALENDARS
Municipal Courts Will Help Out
Criminal Judge Collins.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today began preparation Of court
calendars of criminal cases to be
handled by the two Municipal Courts
in the basement Of the Courthouse.
Judge Collins said the crowded con-
dition OF his docket has made this
move necessary.
Although the two courts were
designated to try only civil cases.
they will be drafted to hear criminal
cases. Collins said. John l.. Niblack,
deputy prosecutor. will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
LoUe Bandit Escapes

sion to warm his hands, but in
stead grabbed and kissed her,
and asked about her husband,
Hoping to trap him, she said
her husband was asleep upstairs,
and advised him to return at
p. m. He left promising to come
back. She. advised police.
He returned at 1870. She did
not answer the door. When
Patrolman George Anderson
arrived at 2, the masher had
vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
LINER VICTOR;
CREW IS SAVED

Continued From Page II
the distressed ship was returning to
England.
The Roosevelt had been standing
by the Antinoe since Sunday, en-
gagged almost constantly in plans for
the rescue and in their execution.
while more than 200 of the liners
passengers were formed II, cheer
ing audience for the heroic efforts Of
the Roosevelt's men.
Tramp Sinks
Similar efforts to rescue the crew
from another waterlogged freighter.
the British tramp steamer Laristan,
failed Wednesday. High seas dashed
the ship to pieces and it sank with
its crew OF twenty-five men. The
liner Bremen, standing by, was un-
able to save the men despite heroic
efforts on part Of the Bremen crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
STOLEN MACHINE FOUND
"StGien Auto" Column Aids Owner
i'm Locating His Car.

1.-THE indianapolis Times, through
it's column of stolen autos. succeeded
where police failed" Albert o. Me-
10y, street superintendent, said to-
day concerning return of his stolen
automobile.
Meloy said he reported the loss Of
his car to police Monday night, but
o. r. Murray, 515 S. Harding ST.,
learned from The Times it had been
stolen and found 1t in & vacant lot
near his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
DRY ARRESTS
Police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Also
Charged With Vagrancy.

A squad of police raided the home
of Margaret feathers Apt. 6 The
Palma, 500 N. Senate Ave-, and
charged her with operating blind
tiger Police say she threw out H.
quor, but they were able to confis-
cate some, In Apt, 4, occupied by
Harry Deitz, 2s, officers say they
found liquor, and he was also
charged. A man and two women in
the apartment OF Miss feathers were
charged with vagrancy,
Mrs. Lillian Moriarty, 4311z u.
Market St.. said her husband uses
hair tonic as a beverage. He was
charged with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

" LOVE BANDIT" who
IA slipped from police trap
- late Wednesday. after he
seized and kissed Mrs. Lulu
Kentworthy. 721 w. New York
ST., was at large in indianapolis
today.
He kept a return engagement
with Mrs. Kentworthy half an
hour ahead OF time and vanished
before police arrived.
After knocking at her door,
she said the man asked permits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

board are Catholics, IL was shown
today after a check.
Jacob Neubauer, who was a
painter foreman, and who was listed
as a Catholic. is not a Catholic,
members of his family said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
REICHSTAG O. KS LUTHER
German Chancellor Granted Vote Of
Confidence.
Rn nnited Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 2S.--The Reichstag,
facing the certainty of dissolution
and loss of prerogatives and pay If
it overthrow Chancellor Luther's
new cabinet, today voted confidence
in his regime.
The chancellor had gone to parlia-
ment armed with authority to act
on dissolution if misconfidence were
voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

eyes on her boys face, ignored the
droop of his sleeves. Don't cry,
just make him know you're glad
he's home" she admonished her
family, and all obeyed. There were
no tears shed except by sympathetic
spectators.
The three half-brothers, whom
Francis had never seen, came
forward shyly to meet him. and
his stepfather, a cripple with a
wooden leg, walked Hospitality for
ward. Francis greeted them with a
happy boyish grin and talked to
strangers who came forward, but
his eyes strayed back again and
again to his mother.
Gee, thought from her pictures
mother would be big tall woman"
Francis laughed "and here she's just
a little motherr' The boys brown
eyes glowed.
$50 Present
AS the group moved toward a taxi,
provided by the Indianapolis Opti-
mist Club, Fred Newland of Hous-
ton, Texas. who accompanied the
boy here, pressed $50. the gift of
Francis Houston friends, int the
mothers hand. Newland, former
president. of the Houston Optimistic
Club, an organization which paid
Francis expenses to Indianapolis
and befriended him in Houston, was
entertained today by the local Opti-
mists. He related the boys expe-
I riences In Houston.
Francis and his mother were sep
arated thirteen years ago, when
Francis was put into an orphans
home by his mother, a widow, who
had to work hard and did not get
to visit him often. The boy, placed
in a farmers care by the home, ran
away and joined circus when he
was IL. He travelled continuously
and when with a fair concession
some weeks ago In Houston, picked
up a torpedo, which exploded. max
ing necessary the removal of his
hands.
At the station to greet Francis
also was Mrs. Annabel Parry. 413
Bicling st., with whom Francis
lived for several years when he left
the orphans home.
Folks Are Good
"Gee, but folks are good to me"
the boy said spreading his stumps Of
arms eloquently.
why in Houston they were won
derful. / never could tell all they've
done for me. That's why l want to
make good in the future" he added
rather shyly. IT want to study and
do something worth while, so they'll
all know their kindness wasn't
wasted
At the home, 434 w. Raymond
st., today. Francis is still full Of
plans, Tive travelled around lot
and I've got TO settle down and
amount to something now" he de-
clared.
This feels like home all ready, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Organization Meeting i'm First Ward
Friday Night--Ralston to Speak.

First ward Democrats will be or
ganized Friday night at the garage
of Joe Searby. 300 Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Boyd M. Ralston, president of the
new Marion County jefferson Club,
organized to stir up interest in
Democratic Circles, will speak.
Andrew Butcher, organization
chairman, said a. large attendance is
expected. The club is conducting
membership drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
ERROR I'M EMPLOYE LIST

Six instead OF seven persons dis
charged bf the Indianapolis school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
SIeep-SIeep

q One good night cf sIeep win 80 a long
way to repair tho inroads Of time and
disease Make certaln that you do not
tehs dope. You will ind Wheolor's Nerve
vitelixer 10 q dqpeless. safe treatment
enr Mecpiesgnees. It does not contain Alco-
hol, ChlorAl. Morphin0 or any harmful or
habit-forming drug. It acts directly on
th4 nervous sygten-causss sleep-aiiayv
afsetmtion. Sold ct drag stores at 31.10
e11 address with 10 cents for packing to
y w. Brant Co. Dept q, Albion. M.nh.,
Sh@y VIII send you large eAmplo bottle
drsa. II works wonders.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
wARsHIP BLAST QUIZ ON
One Seaman Killed, Eight Hurt in
Gun Explosion in Target Practice.

Bu United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Of.
fetal investigation was on today to
determine the cause of gun ex-
plosion on the U. S. S. Destroyer
Farragut Wednesday. One seaman
was killed and eight were hurt. The
blast occurred during target practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
FOLKS so GOOD,
SAYS YOUTH, is

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
COURT TO BE
ISSUE In fall

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Continued From Page y