davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
HOOSier Briefs

Seymour's fire chief, Charles
Otto, claims the grandfather
championship" of this vicinity.
Otto is only 80 years old, but his
oldest son has presented him with
a grandson who is destined to sue
coed his grandfather some day
according to the chief.
Policemen are versatile in Peru,
They do not confine their abilities
to catching criminals alone. When
frightened residents on the west side
of the city called the station and
told Of an Infatuated sheep that was
tearing up the city," Patrolman
Borneman went out and captured
the animal bare handed.
Terrell Conover, of Rushville, had
a narrow escape from death when
his car was struck by a freight
train and carried $50 feet. He was
alone and was not scratched, al
though the car was damaged.
Employees of the l.. Fisher
company at Whiting, whose plan
ing mill was destroyed by fire, are
mourning the death of "Ted'', pet
dog and frined of all employees.
"Ted" was the only casualty.
80
Armistice Day, with its many
speeches on preparedness, has had
an effect on the Newcastle police
force. The local patrolmen have
rugged out a pistol range and are
spending their spare moments i'm
proving their aim.
QUILTED in trim new uniforms.
the Decatur Junior Band lent it's sup
port to the High school when the
High cagers inaugurated the local
basketball season.
80
A warning was issued at Wa
bash against fake photographers,
who are invading this city taking
orders for argements-money
I'm advance. Police has halted
several of the takers who are
cashing I'm on the plan
ssS
Divorces are understanding mar
riages in Monroe county, according
to the latest monthly statistics at
Bloomington, which show eighteen
divorces granted and but fourteen
licenses issued in the month of Oc-
tober.
The old fashioned bonfire"
which was a nightly feature each
fall, is taboo in Seymour since the
city council passed an ordinance
prohibiting the burning of leaves
after o'clock in the evening.
= Gary will enjoy the benefits of
daylight saving time next summer,
it was announced here. When Chi
cago voted to retain the daylight
savings system next year, it was de-
cided to adopt the change here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

kinds of weather, from early morn
ing until after midnight, with "owl
car" service on all lines.
During the present year, since
Jan. 1, the records of the accident
prevention bureau of the police de-
partment show that only nine calls
for police investigation of accidents
in which the Peoples Motor Coach
Company was involved were made
and none of the accidents was Sc
rious, a record which, according to
A. Smith Bowman, president of the
company, justifies confidence in the
company.
In order to serve better other sec.
tons Of the city and to develop a
still greater network of bus trans
portation lines to afford modern,
safe, rapid and comfortable means
Of transportation, Bowman is seek
ing to establish other lines In the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Day by day, in every way, In
dianapolis people who are taking
Husky, natures great remedy, are
feeling better and better. This
statement is made as hundreds re-
turn daily to the Haag Drug Stores
to tell that this medicine is over
coming their ailments and that
health and strength are again be-
ing enjoyed.
Husky is not only doing all that
is claimed for it, but even more.
The signed statements of many Of
the most widely known and highly
respected local people bring this out
in concrete form. Stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel ailments, as well
as the many common ills that go
hand in hand with them, disappear
as Husky does its work.
Pearl st. Lady Talks
Mrs. Fay Cunningham, 9461a Pearl
st., this city, is one OF the thousands
that owe their present good health
to Husky. In the following story
Mrs. Cunningham tells her expe-
rience.
For seven long years my health
had been affected. I suffered from
stomach trouble. My appetite fell
away until I ate hardly anything,
yet I would suffer from indigestion
after meals. Gas would form on
my stomach and then I would have
a badly bloated feeling. During
these attacks I could harly get my
breath. My heart would palpitate.
II was also suffering from con-
stipation. My nervous system was
in a weakened condition, and I
could not sleep well. I was failing
in health and strength.
Like hundreds of others, began
taking Husky, and thanks to this
medicine, my health has improved
remarkably. The stomach trouble
has been relieved and I can now eat
heartily without suffering from in
digestion. gas and bloating after
ward. Heart palpitation and short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
RESEARCHPROvES
STAMMERER'SA AID

The desire for intimate understand
ing and close relationship among
the various branches of education
Is illustrated by the research effort
which the Bogue Institute for SIAM
merers has been making in recent
years looking to the establishment
Of a clearer understanding of the
bearing of speech on education. The
purpose OF tne institute is to cor
rect stan1mering and suffering. but
during more than a quarter of a
century the institute has separately
conducted extensive investigation
into the cause and effect Us we'll as
the correction of these speech dis
orders.
Statistics compiled by those in
charge Of the institute show that
when adults have been freed from q
speech disorder they are better quail
fed to successfully promote their
work in life; and the records also
indicate that many children enrolled
were failing in school work, but that
after the speech defect has been cor
rected, they were able to do advanced
work with ease.
Some parents little realize what
normal speech should be able to &C
complish for the child. The par
ents, of course, often have no stand
ards of comparison. For instance:
slow child was excluded from
school as unteachable, due TO the
handicap of stammering, although
his mother was satisfied with his
progress.
However. the principal Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SHY AWAY FROM
CEMETERY BILL
Traffic Ordinance Expected
to Be Delayed.

1.-THE boys are shying away from
introducing the cemetery ordinance "
That was the way Boynton j.
Moore, city council president, today
summarized the attempt to author
lie in city council establishment of
the Mt. Moriah Cemetery on Kess-
Ter Blvd, near Broadmoor Coun-
try Club.
Moore admitted the cemetery in
terests have drafted the ordinance,
which would invalidate an existing
statute preventing the existence of
a cemetery along a boulevard on
the ground that the present law
is Illegal, but said councilmen are
reluctant to lend their names to its
sponsorship.
Meanwhile, the storm of opposi-
ton to drastic features of the pro
posed new traffic ordinance, Great
ing fiatLo-curb parking and reduc-
ing the time limit to thirty minutes
in the congested district, probably
will delay passage of the ordinance
Moore said he believed council would
adopt or reject the notifications,
section by section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SAFETY, SERVICE
BUS LINE GOALS

Safety and dependable service
have become the watchwords Of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company in
Indianapolis.
Operating with every effort to
maintain a carefully worked out
schedule on all Of its bus lines in
the city, the company has won ia
vor with thousands of persons who
depend upon motor bus transporta-
ton.
The company's forty buses on the
four principal lines and one cross
town line serve the public during all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Huge Trucks Haul Freight Overland

well managed warehouse and COM
petently maintained garage service.
has ena sled the O'Donnell company
to establish an excellent motor
freight hauling business over the
State.
Early in the development Of mo-
torized transportation, the company
shifted from horse drawn equipment
to the latest models OF motor trucks
in order to keep pace with progress.
The company has not only been
keeping pace, but in many respects
has been setting the pace for ship
pers of the city for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Desires to Legalize
Medicinal Whisky

BU UnffPd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Legisla
ton to permit distilleries to manu-
facture liquor for medicinal purposes
will be asked at the coming session
of Congress, Gen. Lincoln c. An.
drews, assistant secretary of the
treasury in charge of prohibition ell
forcement, said today.
Congress will be asked early in
December to permit manufacture of
100000 gallons of whisky annually,
Andrews said. Unless the permits
sion is granted, medicinal whisky
famine is probable, he added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

equipment to make the Richmond to
Connersville leg of the circuit.
The trucks, varying from two to
seven tons, have been able to main
tain regular schedule. Each morn
ing at 8 o'clock a truck leaves for
Richmond, Connersville and Column
bus. The White truck leaves Rich
mond also at 9 a. m. for Corners
vile.
Every evening at o'clock a giGan-
tic six-wheeler truck leave Indian
apolIs for Richmond, making night
run to that Eastern shipping point.
Efficient drivers, coupled with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

school, with more insight into the
child's condition, was instrumental
in having the child sent to the Bogue
institute. After the pupils STAN
mering had been corrected, he re-en-
tered the grade school and has since
been doing A-grade work. School
teachers are gradually becoming i'm
pressed with the Importance of nor
NAL speech to a child's school work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

ness of breath are a thing Of the
past.
81 now enjoy regular bowel action
and my nervous system has been
strengthened and soothed. I sleep
very well and restful. am gaining
in health and strength
II notice a bigger improvement
each day and am still taking Husky.
I will continue to do so for some
time to come. 1 am highly pleased
and recommend this fine medicine
to others who suffer in any way 1
did. I feel certain it will help them,
too
Every person in Indianapolis, who
is suffering in any way Husky is
recommended to relieve, is urged to
give this medicine chance 1t is
helping thousands right here in this
city and will also help you, If you
only give 1t the opportunity. All of
the Hagg Drug Stores and all other
reliable drug stores supply Husky.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SHIPPING PROVES FATAL
Police Face Blank Wall in Hunt for
Slayer.

BU nited Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Is
Police admitted today they were fac
ing blank wall in the search for the
prowler who fatally wounded Roy
Wright, alleged bootlegger, Friday
night.
Wright was shot while seated in
his home with a party Of friends. He
died of his wounds Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SEVEN DELEGATES TO GO

BN Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
De PAW University will be repre-
scented by at least seven delegates,
chosen from the Y. w. and Y. M
C. A. cabinets, at the National Stu
dent Conference to be- held in Mil
waukee, Wis, Dec. % to Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
CHURCH PLANS SPEEDED
Drawing of New De PAW Edifice
By Christmas, Hope.

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Plans for the new De PauwGreen-
castle Methodist Church are to be
finished by Christmas and an
architects picture of the proposed
building drawn by that time, accord
ing to DR.. c. Howard Taylor, pastor.
The church is to be of English
ecclesiastical gothic, with an
educational building Of collegiate
gothic, finest of it's kind in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
JURY TO PROBE DEATH
MuDcie Man Killed During Card
Party-Self-D Defense Plea.

Bu Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. ia special
session of the grand jury will be
called to investigate the killing Of
Andrew II. Makela, At, at a card
party here Saturday night. Jacob
Korby, 40, under arrest, said he shot
Makela in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Very Costly

An expenditure of $3.50 900 in
improvements will give William
Fox the finest fllm-making
plant on the West Coast. Two
new stages, now being com
pleted there, give the company
ten huge stages in all, upon
which Seventh Heaven" 1.-THE
Monkey Talks" and other fea-
ture photoplays will be photo
graphed in the next few
months. Additional wardrobes
and dressing rooms are being
finished at an additional cost Of
100000. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Pearl Street Case Among
Those That Come to Pub
lie Attention. Mrs. Cum
ningham Relieved of ALL
ments That Affected Her
Seven Years. Her Own
Story Tells Best the Re-
markable Work Natures
Great Remedy Accom-
plished for Her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE BY
THE HUNDREDS ARE AIDED
BY HUSKY; THANKS GIVEN

Signed Statements Filled With Gratitude Are Re-
ceived at the Haag Drug Stores Health and
Strength Is Enjoyed by Many Who Had Not Known
Well Day in Years. Husky Has Proven Beyond
Reasonable Doubt That 1t Will Do All and Even
More Than What Is Claimed for 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
TORNADO MAYOR DEAD
Funeral Services for j. l.. Watkins
of Newcastle Set.

BV Times Special
NEWCASTLE Ind, Nov. Is
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for j. l.. Watkins, 81,
CORNER mayor, who died Saturday
after an illness of two days. Mr..
Watkins was mayor when a tornado
struck Newcastle, killing twenty
three persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
MR.: FIXIT
New Street Lighting Pro-
gram Promised Soon.

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to city
OFFICIALS. He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall Write him at The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

venture to say that reparations pay.
ments and their transfer may quite
possibly prove easier than short
sighted critics imagine"
What are the obstacles to be over
Gomez"
These obstacles mostly will disap-
pear automatically. Capital will be
drawn into Germany by the prospect
of high returns, Money will become
gradually bue surely cheaper Inf1a-
ton mentality-the lack of an under
standing of the value of money and
the habit of big profits oa small sales
will disappear.
Moreover, if my suggestions are
followed and greater wages are paid,
the possibility of social troubles I'M
doubleday will diminish. l consider
Germany today very safe country. !
Germany's Economic Position.
What is Germany's position in the
new European economic system now
being formed?" Prof. Friday was
asked.
GENITAL" he replied. Germany
will become the America Of Europe;
that is, she will first and most widely
introduce mass production, and there.
by win the greatest profits. Except
ing possibly Belgium, Germany is the
| most highly industrialiZed region in
the world. 1t is the greatest single
photographic group in Europe west
of Russia. This is a great advantage.
Early in the nineteenth century
Great Britain carried out the first in
dustrial revolution, winning the Euro
pean .hegemony. After the 20, Ger
many initiated this industrial revo-
luton on more modern scale, be-
coming thereby Europe's greatest pro-
Queer. Then, in the twentieth GEN.
fury, America carried out a second
industrial revolution through stand
ardization, mass production and great
credit expansion, thereby distancing
all rivals.
Now the Germans alone seem to
understand this revolution. German
interest. in the United States is amaz-
ing. The number of first.class books
which have been written about Amer
lea surprises and impresses me-
am convinced that alone among the
Europeans the Germans realize what
must be done. and will copy American
methods so far as they are appli.
cable here, thereby becoming the fac
tory for nearly all Central, Southeast
ern and Eastern Europe, including
Russia"
Copyright. 1926 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
BERLIN, February 25.-"The Ger
man economic situation is so like
that of the United States during the
crisis of 1920-21 that one is justified
In prophesying a sure return to a
high level of prosperity, notwith
standing the burden Of the Dawes
payments, etc"
Such is the opinion of Prof. David
Friday, one of America s most gifted
economists, who has spent the last
two months here studying German
business. industry and agriculture.
Germany" said Prof. Friday to
the writer, lis undergoing crisis of
a salutary nature which | need not
explain. because you and your readers
understand it as well as L do.
German economic machinery. Ger
man acknowledgements un.
dergoing A transformation under eco
nomic pressure. This may take some
time and cause considerable suffering.
hut the final result, in my opinion, is
absolutely certain.
Germany Coming Back"
Economically Germany is coming
DaCk. and today Germany OHerS tn6
worlds greatest field to the investing
public. My reasons for optimism are
shown by the almost exact parallelism
between Germany today and America
in 1920. Then at home, as now here.
unemployment was huge. plants were
running at only about so per cent of
capacity, owners We're blue, hardly
any dividends were paid, money was
dear and stocks were low. PeSsimists
openly spoke of plant overcapacity.
Yet today, although labor now is as
we'll paid as in 1919, American pro-
duction is great. prices are lower, and
general prosperity is high. This has
been accomplished through invest
men of capital in industry, through
improved methods, etc. Therefore, l
venture to predict that the interest
rate in Germany will continue to de-
crease during the entire year, and
that within a shorter time than most
Germans imagine their unemployment
and bankruptcy figures will begin to
diminish gradually and most of their
industries will pick up. There will
be higher, not lower, wages and a
general betterment of agriculture.
Cheaper production will be occa
stoned through installation of new
machinery and new organizations.
New methods are already certain.
Certain German industries already
have thoroughly rationaliZed produc-
ton and are driving others from the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
FORESEES GERMANY
AGAIN PROSPEROUS
American Economist Says
Nation Is Likely TO Reach
High Level.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Unlimited Trade Possibilities.

Now. cheaper production means
unlimited possibilities for foreign
trade. l would not he surprised to see
German exports within a short time
greatly outrun pre-war figures. Money
for new machinery and new installa-
ton can be provided by America. 1t
must not be- forgotten that within a
short time the Germans will be able
to place loans in America son much
better terms than today. Suppose
Germany obtains from America. say,
5000. 100000 annually. This consti-
tutes only per cent of the annual
American investment and could easily
pc increased.
"As for higher wages, it must not
he forgotten that the real buying
power of the nation resides almost
entirely in wages paid and in farmers
crops. A way must be found to pa V
German workers higher wages and
secure from them greater returns.
Thus both buying and the power of
productivity would be raised simulta-
neously.
Finally. cheap production of nitro
gen and fertilizer seems to offer posi-
bilities for Germany within a reason
able period to become almost self
supporting"
Then you believe Germany NAV
possibly be able to reach $4,000 ,O0O,-
900 marks a year in export surplus,
AS required by the maximum repara-
lions payments?" the writer asked.
Cannot Be Positive.
S'I cannot foretell the future" Prof.
Friday replied. Il would only say,
first, that this sum could for some
time be covered by foreign invest
ments in Germany; second, that
should Germany cease to import any
great quantities of food. such a trans
fer could be made from present fig
ures: third, that Germany is only be-
ginning to understand the vast pro-
duction increase which will be real.
ICED by new methods.
considering only these three items,
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
IoRIEVlNG FOR WIFE, SLABS
SELF. LEAPS q STORIES

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Ginero
Piscopo, 4S, who stabbed himself
with an icepick, and then leaped
from a fourth story window, was
in a serious condition at hos.
pital today.
He told police he was grieving
for his dead wife.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

the Rev. Edwin 8. sheppe, pastor Of
the Aurora Heights Methodist
There win be special meeting
Of the Arlington Citizens Associa.
tiM tomorrow night at the Column
bia Pike school house. The asso.
citation will discuss the proposed
route Tor the new Lee boulevard.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
MAN PROPELLED CLOCK
PUSHED TWICE DAILY

MANCHESTER, England, June
2s.-This city probably has the
only man-propelIed clock in the
world. The clock on the town hall
is pushed by hand at LEO twice in
"a hours.
At this hour it fails to work
mechanically so an attendant is de-.
tailed to push the hands.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

III. Bruce Green, attorney of Ar
Engton County, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry k. Green, of Clarendon, and
Miss Louise C.. Sheepe, q school
teacher at the Fort Myer Heights
school. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Sheppe. of Woodstock,
Va, were married Saturday night by
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

The 'Cherrydale League Of Won.
an Voters will meet tonight at s
o'clock in the Cherrydale school
house. Hugh Reid will speak.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

Election of officers of the WON
ans auxiliary to the Potomac fire
department will be held in the
new town hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

Efforts to secure a direct right Of
way to the Memorial Bridge from
Falls Church through Clarendon and
BaIIston will be made at a special
meeting of the Straight-to-the-
Bridge Boulevard Association tomor-
row night at the Clarendon com.
munity hall at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
ARL MGT On 60
Ne TVS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 90.
Election Of officers Of the Arlington
country chamber OF commerce for
the eight months ending February
1927, win be the principal business
before the special meeting of the
chamber tomorrow nighta After the
election the board Of directors will
all-time secretary and the head
quarters Of the chamber viii be
determined.
President william p. Arnes an
nounces the appointment Of Clar-
ence r. Ahait as special com.
mittee to confer with the committee
from the Fairfax chamber on the
proposed increase in telephone
rates. The committee will appear
before the State Corporation Com
mission at Richmond this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

tensive growth Of the city during
the past decade.
The new dykes, like those built
under the Aventine Hill, will
intellectually conform with the his
toric structures which line the banks
Of the river. A wide walk or quay
will be built among the dykes to
protect them against the powerful
current and corrosive whirlpools
which constantly undermine the
banks.
A three arch bridge, to be called
"Littorio bridge" is being con-
structed to unite the new Ministry
Of the Navy, also under construction,
with the modern Piazza darn ~esi
Dental section on the other side Of
the river. The bridge will be opened
for traffic in 1929.
The city's growth has also
rendered the present drainage system
insufficient for it's needs. The gov
eminent is planning to lay~twenty-
five miles of drainage pipes which
find their outlet in the Tiber.
FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature of f. w. Grove, 3Oc.-Ad-
vertiSement.