davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
'GARV|N TO TAKE
Up COURT DUTIES
Governor Names Attorney as
Municipal Judge.

Thomas e. Garvin, local Demo
cratic attorney, will assume his
duties as judge of municipal court
on Wednesday morning, he an
nounced today following his APP
pointment by Governor Jackson to
succeed the late Judge Edward w.
Felt
Garvin, who is 81, was the Demo
cratic nominee for city judge in
1921. He has practiced law in In
dianapolis for the last ten years. He
was born in Evansville, attended the
Chicago law school and was gradu-
ated from the Indiana law school in
1917. Shortly afterward he enlisted
in the anti-aircraft artillery and
served on the front several months.
Following the war he was active in
forming the American Legion in
Indiana.
Garvin is married and has one
daughter They live at 1910 n.
Pennsylvania ST. He is a member
of the Presbyterian Church and of
various Masonic organizations. His
appointment is for Judge Felt's un-
expired term, about three and half
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
| ORM WOMEN'S
SERVICE LEAGUE
Headquarters of Overseas
Organization Here.

Incorporation papers for the
Women's Overseas Service League,
a national organization of women
who served abroad in the World
War, were filed today with the
Secretary Of State, preparatory to
establishment of national head
quarters in Indianapolis.
Miss Adah e. Bush of Indianapo-
lis, one of the charter members,
has been named chairman OF the
committee in charge of establishing
national headquarters. Her sister
the late Ruth Charlotte Bush, was
a founder.
National officers are Helen
Douglas, Atlanta, Ga. president;
Sara Inman Bell, Atlanta, cor
responding secretary; Aileen Hag.
serty, Havana, Cuba, recording sec
rotary, and Estelle Martin, Atlanta,
treasurer. Headquarters will be
9 established in one of the buildings
on the Indiana War Memorial Plaza
The organization represents more
than 10000 women, who served over
seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FAMOUS SONS OF
PURDUE HONORED
584 Degrees Awarded at
Annual Commencement.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Is
Five hundredand eighty four de-
grees Weer awarded today at the an
nual commencement ceremony at
Purdue University.
Honorary degrees were conferred
on George AIDE, John T. McCutcheon
and C. H. Robertson, all Purdue
graduates.
Chase S. Osborn, former Governor
of Michigan, no was compelled to
quit Purdue before completing his
work with the class Of 1880, was
given the bachelor of science degree.
DR.. Frank Baldwin Jewett, vice
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, commence
ment speaker, urged the graduates
to consider seriously the expanding
field Of scientific and industrial re-
search.
Donald Cunningham, graduate Of
the school of mechanical engineer
ing, was awarded the western con-
ference medal as the outstanding
student in athletics and scholarship.
Among the seniors receiving de-
grees was Lowell Martin, Lafayette
cripple, who did all his work at
home and successfully passed the
examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
NEED Of BACKING
INDUSTRIES TOLD
Pennsylvania Merchants
Asked to Boost.

Merchants must boost the city s
industries and aid in the creation of
greater purchasing power, w. Ger
aid Holmes, director OF the rnanufac'
turers' division OF the Chamber of
Commerce. told the Pennsylvania
Street Business Mems Association at
the Columbia Club Monday night.
He said the essential aid to retail
business Is the financial possibilities
of the working class.
THE man who produces tangible
goods is the basic factor In Il more
prosperous Indianapolis, for, after
all, the production OF goods that
have an exchange value creates true
community purchasing power"
Holmes said.
+. c. Schinke, association presi-
dent. announces the following COM
mittees: Program and entertain
ment, Herbert jennings, chairman;
Roltare Eggleston and Carl Etter;
membership, Edward Hart, chair
man: Harry Ievinson, II. c. Davis.
Herbert Haag and w. j. Baker; at
tendance. Jul Mccarthy, chairman;
August Julian, Frank Blumer and
Harold Jaffe: reception, Charles 5.
Becker, chairman; A. w. Tillequist'
Harry w. Vert and John p. Wag-
rer: finance, Eugene Short, chair
man; L. A. West, G. r. Ledig and
J. S. Griggs; civic affairs. Reilly c.
Adams. chairman; +. r. Kautz, r..
A. Lemcke anG George Elliott; griev-
ance. S. E. Mendell, chairman; John
A. George, julius Goldsmith and
John \. Hook; publicity, Isador
Kornblum, chairman, r. c. Stevens
and Lester Nagley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
COOLIDGE WILL
EAT WITH NEGRO
Departs From Precedent to
Honor Haiti President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
Nordic President of the United
States and the brown-skinned presi-
dent of the West Indian Negro re-
public Of Haiti will break bread to-
gether today in the White House,
twenty years after President Roose-
welt stirred this country by inviting
Booker T. Washington, Negro edu-
Gator, to luncheon.
It will be the first time a Presi-
dent of the United States has eaten
with a Negro. While Roosevelt in
vited Booker T. Washington to
luncheon, the two sat at separate
tables.
President Borono of Haiti is tall
and imposing. He dresses fashion
ably and is we'll educated.
A huge delegation Of Washington
Negroes greeted him at the Union
Station.
President and Mrs. Borno pro-
ceeded to the White House shortly
after their arrival, where they
were presented to President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Ten minutes after
they left, President and Mrs. Cool
idge returned the call at the Haitian
legation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
II = 4 L I Il
How to Get It
and
How to Keep 1t

not by words, but by signals or
symptoms. Your doctor recognizes
these danger signals and you also
should know them and instantly heed
them II will save you much PAIN.
serious illness and perhaps big repair
bills.
When the bile stops flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later.
begin TO feel some of the following
symptoms Your breath may become
heavy or foul, your tongue coated,
bad taste in your mouth. your food
tand tobacco) lose their natural havor.
your food does not agree with you
you may have heartburn, gas, or nut
tering around the heart, dizziness or
blind spells; you may be troubled with
belching or frequent passage OF gas
from the bowels: the gas balloons
your bowels and presses SO, hard on
the kidneys that 1t gives you pain. sore
ness. stiffness In the small OF your back
over the kidneys. making you think you
nave kidney trouble: at night the gas
in your bowels presses upon your blad-
der. thus breaking. into your sleep. In
the morning you are tired instead o. re
freshed Gradually your health is In
tured Your complexion becomes sal
low. muddy or yellow-your skin may
be disfgured with liver spots or pim-
PIES: YOU may become sleepless, rest
cholic. You may have frequent, dull
headaches: your bowels stop their free.
full and natural action you have con-
stipation. fermentation. gas. putrefac-
ton and self poisoning or "auto-lntoxi-
cation" as the doctors call 1t.
How to Make the Bile Flow
We have learned that bile Is Natures
purgative and Natures antiseptic tor
germ killer for the bowels: that. in
health bile keeps the bowels moving
regularly and freely every day and pre-
vents fermentation. gas. putrefaction
decay. disease and self poisoning
But when the bile stops flowing free
y, how can we start 1t up againi The
answer is. Take Caiotabs at bedtime
and drink water freely the next day.
This treatment represents the best
thought and experience of the best ply.
sicians in every civilized country of the
world No other purgative will do. If
you take oils. salts, cascara. or the
many other simple laxative syrups.
powders and candy laxatives. you are
merely wasting valuable time. They
only make you feel better for day or
two They do not remove the cause
for they do not increase the flow OF the
bile which is Natures only purgative
aud intestinal antisepiic When you
take Galntabs yuu know that you have
taken a resi doctors medicine. II
cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

If the reading, of this teaches
YOU only this one lesson about your
own body it may be worth more than
millions Of dollars to you; for OF
what use is money without health, or
after you are dead!
The lesson Is this: Keep your
system pure and you will have health
and strength to gain and enjoy hap
piness, success and length of years.
But you may ask
How Can 1 Keep My System Pure?
That is not hard question to an
swer, for physiology plainly teaches
YOU that your liver, which Is larger
Than all of your other vital organs com
bined. has the special work OF purify
ing your blood and thereby your entire
system and of keeping it pure and
healthy
How Does the Liver Purify?
pbvsIcjans tell US that the liver
pirifies the system by manufacturing
greenish- yellow, bitter huld cailed
the bile. which, between meals is stored
nm in the gall bladder. but after each
meal is poured out into the intestlnes
The bile is purgative and antiseptic or
cerm1cidal In health. 1t is your Bile
that makes your bowels act regularly
and freely every day-it Is Natures
only purgative. 1t is your bile that
keeps ycur bowels pure. sweet. clean
and free from the germs of fermenta'
ton tgas) putrefaction, decay and
disease Remember that germs cannot
live where here is bile and there can
therefore be nc fermentation to cause
gas, nor putrefaction or decay to pro-
duce poisons OF toxiDes. Also, as bile Is
Natures purgatve. there can be no
constipation If he bile is flowing Eat
urally and freely into the bowels AFTER
each meal
But when the bile stops flowing tree
~ your bowels stop acting regularly
and the contents become foul. stag
nsnt breeding bed for the germs OF
fermentation (gas) decay and disease.
These nelson's tcalled toxinesl are grad
ually absorbed into your blood and
circulate all over your body. poisoning
irritating or infa ming your brain and
nerves. your muscles and joints, your
heart. lungs. skin. kidneys bladder
spleen and every vital organ of your
body. including your liver. stomach and
bowels
Natures Danger Signals
When your car gets ont Of fix Won
can tell It. It. is the same way With
your liver. Mature gives you warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Man Trailed by Auto Company En-.
ploye-Had Purchased Machine.

Clyde Turrcll, alias Robert Rux-
ton of Houston, Texas, is held to-
day on charges of forgery and vag
rancy, following his return late
Monday from Bloomingdale, Ind,
where he was trailed by an employe
of the Mattox Sales Company, 1901
Y. Meridian St. Detectives said he
gave a 81 900 worthless check to the
auto company for a machine, Satur-
day.
Turrell also is said to be wanted
in Texas for jumping a bond on a
LIQUOR charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
RAILROAD MEN MEET
Representative of Pennsy Shop
Employees Convene.

More than 200 executive commit
teemen representing Pennsylvania
Railroad shop employees throughout
the Middle West met at the SEVERN
today for tho fifth annual conVen-
ton of the Western Region Shop
Crafts Association.
Charles Mode of LoSansport is
general regional chairman. Three
regional offices. including general
chairman. will be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
WATCH GOLD PIECES
$40 Counterfeit Coin Passed to Drug
Store Clerk.

Warming was issued to merchants
today to beware OF $40 gold pieces
after police discovered two men had
passed a counterfeit gold piece ut
the drug store Of ID. II. Frenk, 170l
Il. Michigan ST., Monday.
e. II. Walker. n clerk, said two
men came in and asked him to give
them two SO bills for the gold piece
and after he compiled with their re.
quest discovered the money given
to him was counterfeit. Federal
authorities are investigating,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FOOD PRODUCTS
PRICES ARE CUT
Only Few Advances Evil
denCed at City Market.

A lower price tendency was In
evidence today at the city market,
due to the over supply of fruits and
vegetables. Only a few advances
were made.
Watermelons were off 80 cents at
S1.60 each. White asparagus was
slightly cheaper at 10 cents and
three punches for 2J cents. The
green variety was unchanged at 20
to 60 cents. Gooseberries were
down at 10 to % cents quart.
Home grown cherries were lower
at 1215 to 25 cents quart. Cali
fornia cherries were steady at 40 to
so cents pound. Peaches were
down to 10 cents a pound. Apricots
and plums off at Is to 20 cents a
pound Price advances We're: Car
rots, 10 cents a bunch; Florida or
anges, 80 to 80 cents a dozen, and
peas, Is to 20 cents a pound.
Other prices included: Duck eggs.
40 cents a dozen; hen eggs, 80 to
So cents dozen; butter, SO cents a
pound: hens, 45 cents a pound; frys,
so cents q pound; lemons, 20 to Al
cents dozen; pineapples, 10 to 80
cents each; Strawberries, 10 to 90
cents a quart; red raspberries, p
cents a dish; tomatoes, % to 30
cents a pound; bananas, 25 to 80
cents dozen; cocoanuts, two for
rs cents: new Dreaming onions. two
pounds for Il cents; new home
grown beets, 10 cents bunch; home
grown rhubarb, 10 cents a bunch
strawberry rhubarb, 5 cents a bunch
cantaloupes, Is 70 90 cents each
eggplant, 20 to 81 cents each; Honey
Dew melons, 80 to so cents each,
wax and green beans, 10 cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Lawrence Porter, Negro, 2s. OF Sl5
y. California ST.. is under arrest to-
day on charges Of grand larceny and
burglary. Detectives Barnaby and
De Rossette. who made the arrest
Monday, said he entered the home OF
o. l.. George, 615 y. California St,
on June II. and stole money and
jewelry valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FRANCE WILL NOT
!. TRADE COLONIES
FOR WAR DEBTS
Remembers Louisiana Pur-
Chase-Premier FroWnS
on Suggestion.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 15.-France will not
nut her colonial possessions on the
bargain counter.
That is the governments reply to
certain faction Of French mem
bers of Parliament who, despite the
I Mellon Berenger debt agreement,
still urge an attempt to trade off to
the United States certain French
I colonies III settlement of the war
sdebt.S
Cannot Forget
France cannot forget how Ameri-
ca, with the knack of shrewd
Yankee trader, struck a bargain
with Napoleon and bought Louisi-
ana and the States to the north for
/ so 600 900 francs. France has sold
only that one colony, but the lesson
cost her dear.
A certain group in Parliament
would send an offer to Washington
to trade Martinique, one of the
windward islands in the West In
dies; the barren and rocky islands
of st. Pierre and Miquelon, inhab-
tied by fishermen and rum runners
off the southwestern coast of New
foundland, and Guadeloupe, anoth-
err West Indian island possession
which, now does a three million dol
lar business annually with the
American mainland. All they would
ask in return is that the $4,000 000,-
900 war debt be stricken off the
books.
No, Says Premier
The minister of colonies, to whom
the proposition was submitted, was
prompt in his protest to NJ. BRAND.
I'VE have nothing to SELL" the
premier replied, emphatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

of your twenty -fve-foot canal. includ.
ing your stomach. small intestines and
large intestines Is thoroughly cleared
and washed clean and pure and your
bile Is lowing freely Next morning
your liver Is active your system Is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please and GO about
your work there Is no danger. for
Calotabs are perfectly safe and create
no habit except the habit Of health.
what Are Calotabs-How Do They
Act?
Calotabs are real doctors medicine
the best of their kind ever devised
Kings, presidents and millionaires have
travelled far and have paid rich fees to
the worlds greatest physicians and
have regained their health by this med
icine. But now, thanks to modern man
ufacturing methods, even the poorest
person can easily find the price Of 3
package Of Calotabs. for they are now
manufactured by the millions. in one
of the largest medical laboratories in
the world. and are sold wherever medi-
cines are sold. in convenient. economical
pdChhSes, pIlCe tuiIly -HNe CeuAs lOI n
large. family package.
Calotabs are composed of thor
oughly purified and refined calomel
combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The calomel increases the 6ow
of the bile and every physician knows
that no other medicine can take its
place: there Is no such thing as a sub.
stitute for calomel. The assistants act
like salts. washing the calomel out OF
the system and preventing its accumu
lation and any possibility of danger.
The correctives settle the stomach and
bowels, preventing nausea. sickening
and gripping effects
Calotabs land waterD therefore give
YOU the combined effects of calomel and
salts without the nauseating, sickening,
gripping ad dangerous effects of either
The medicine chest of every home
should he supplied with CalOtabs. the
most important of all family medicines.
for they are needed In almost every
case of sickness. and; If used promptly.
may prevent many cases of serious i'll.
ness.
Directions for Using CalOtabs:
Complete directions. In plain Ian
guage which every one can understand.
are contained in each package of Gallo.
tabs. Ask your retail druggist to or.
der package for you. The price only
thirty FIVE cents for large family
package, will be cbeerfully refunded II
you are not delighted with the re
suits. -Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
LEASE MERIDIAN ST. SITE
Tire Shop to Build on Downtown
Location.

Announcement was made today
of the twenty-fve-year lease on
property at 710-14 N. Meridian ST..
by the Indianap Tire and Battery
Shop by Samuel l.. Trotcky, owner
of the Indianap service. Rentals ag
gregate about $4,000, 1t was re-
ported.
Part of the site is cleared at this
time and it is expected the station
will be completed about the middle of
July. when the service is to he
moved from its present location, 62S
N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL
Mrs. Howard III. Spauiding Jr., Chi
cago, Makes Riley Donation.

Hugh Mex Landon, president of
the Riley Memorial Association, to-
day announced the cash gift of
$4,000 for the building fund of the
Riley Hospital from Mrs. Howard
H. Spaulding Jr., of Chicago. The
gift was unsolicited and comes near
lv month after the close of the
Statewide campaign for $1,500,000.
The gift was made because of Mrs.
,Spaulding's deep interest in the
work of the hospital She was for
nerly Miss Catherine Barker, daugh-
ter of one of the founders of the
Hackell- Barker Freight Car Com
pany at Michigan City. Ind She
came into a fortune of $30,000.000
left by her father and is sole owner
of stock in the concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FIRE AT MILWAUKEE
Furniture Company Building Burns
With $780, 900 Loss.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June ID
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the Hartman Furniture Company
Bldg. here early today with a
5000 900 loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED

Ut 2 HfTfW FEos
! WASHINGTON. Ind, June 15.--
/. OBLIGATORY services were held Mon.
{ day night for the new 100000 an.
Gitolium at the Washington Catholic
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
$1,000 INCENDIARY BLAZE

Fire officials today said a blaze
which did $1,000 damage at vacant
Rouse at 1925 y. Capitol Ave, Mon
day night was believed to be Of in
cendiarv origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BUST OF CHAMPION PLANNED
Tribute at Cape Gris-Nez Like That
for Capt. Webb Proposed.

BOULOGNE. France. August II
R.-Miss Gertrude Ederle is to be
honored, as the first woman to swim
the English Channel, by the erection
of monument at Cape Gris-Nez. A
bust of the American swimmer will
be placed on a base duplicating that
of the memorial at Dover, England,
to Capt. Matthew Webb, first man to
swim the channel.
Hotel, Cape Gris.Nez, has given the
site for the monument, and Joe Costa,
one of the chief local channel swim
ming directors, who originated the
monument scheme, is seeking govern
ment permission to erect the tribute
Practically every variety Of farm
ing can be carried on in South Africa
With success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
ASKED TO TRY SWIM on PACIFIC
William Wrigley. Jr., Offers Cham
pi0n $1,000 for Another Venture.

CHICAGO. August II P).-An Of
fer Of $4,000 dollars to Gertrude Ederle
for an attempt to swim the channel
between Catalina Island and the Cali
fornia. mainland was made through
the Chicago Tribune today by Will
liam Wrigley, jr., Chicago chewing
gum magnate.
The channel is about % miles wide
at it's most approachable points, as
broad as the English Channel, where
Miss Ederle crossed. and considerably
less rough.
The sum, Wrigley informed the
| newspaper from Los Angeles, would
be sufficient to underwrite all ex-
penses for the coast trip and training.
with the balance a "merited reward
to Americas greatest swimmer,
whether she succeeds in the Catalina
swim or not
1T is only fair that this triumph
should wait for the wonderful New
York girl and he q strictly American
triumph" he declared.
He said the time Of the attempt
would be left to Miss Edcrle'S choice.
but suggested the Christmas holidays
as suitable.