davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
DOCTOR PLACES Us
ALL IN FIVE TYPES
Your Bodily Shape and Other Physical Details Determine
What You Are and Do, Says Anthropoogst.

To which of the five great basic
types of the human family do you
belong?
DR.. Con o. Lee, anthropologist
and psychologist, who lectured to the
Advertising Club OF Indianapolis at
only five types of humanity. and
the particular one in which you be
long is determined by your bodily
shape, modified by headshape,
profile, color, hands and skin texture.
With one glance, the doctor can
"get your number" tell why you are
successful or are not, why you
should be a prizefighter instead Of a
preacher, or vice versa.
If you belong to the "Nu.ritive"
type, don't try to do anything good
natured fat man shouldn't, said Lee.
Accumulative Type
The 'Nutritive' type accumulates
both physically and financially" he
said. "and his belt line is as large
as his love FOR peace at any price
the Taft type. He likes amuse-
ment and travel. He's never in jail
and is biologically disposed toward
honesty"
Next comes the "Thoraciac" type,
Lee declared that this type is the
one from which the best statesmen
and great actors come. THE
Thoraciac' has broad shoulders, Ia
pering waist. long, thin fingers" E"
said Lee. He likes variety, can't
stand routine and is an appreciator
of art"
y. Ann Davis of the Stuart Walker
Company and Thomas Meighan.
movie star, were cited as excellent
exponents of this type.
Largest Group
The third type-the Muscular
is the one to which 40 per cent of
the world belongs. according to Lee.
Ownie Bush, manager of the In
dianapolis baseball club, and Bobby
Jones, champion golfer, were given
as belonging to this type.
Teddy Roosevelt also was Mus.
llCJ AS IHC 1CliOWo VI dlISCl
action-not much diplomacy or
finesse. They're the scrappers. In
the professions, lawyers and doc
tors are largely of this. type-the
successful one Lee said.
The "Osseous" type, with his
prominent bones. is the conservative
of the world, according to Lee. "He
is usually tall land has prominent
wrists" Lee said. Woodrow Will
son was an 'Osseous. He was
stable. stubborn and conservative"
Divorce Problem Solution
Lee declares that the large num-
Der of divorces, for instance, from
an Osseous being mated to a "Tho
raciac." TITS not their fault that
they can't get along" he said.
They're biologically opposed. A
study of this science and an observ-
ance of it would practically wipe out
divorce"
The last type the doctor cited was
the Cerebral" Nervous, brainy,
sensitive, most responsive. He has
an enormous top head. pointed chin,
sloping shoulders and is inclined to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
TAKE OVER OLD CAPITOL
Lieber Goes to Corydon to Complete
Arrangements.

Richard Lieber. director of the
State conservation department left
today for Corydon. where he will
make final arrangements with Har-
rison County authorities for taking
over by the conservation department
of the old Statehouse located there,
as provided by the last Legislature.
The old Statehouse, until a short
time ago, was used by Harrison
County authorities as a courthouse.
1t now will be used as a State me-
mortal. Offices of historical bodies
and historical exhibits will be main
tanned in il.
Lieber went to Corydon by way
of Brownstown, where he delivered
an address today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
100 WILL Be
ON.MANAGER
COMMIT TEE
Group Working for Business
Form of Government to
Be Enlarged.
AT MEETING AUG. 13
Thorough Educational Cam.
paign Planned.

The citizens committee fathering
the movement to replace the pres
ent political system with a city man
ager form of government will be en-
larged to 100 members Aug. l3 at
meeting of business and profes-
sional men at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
TIE purpose Of the enlargement
is to make the committee more rep
resentative. The meeting marks the
revival of a campaign waged year
ago last spring for an election on
the proposed change.
One of the first undertakings OF
the enlarged committee is expected
to be a thorough educational drive.
acquainting the citizens with mani.
fold advantages of the business sys-
tenn over the partisan type of gov
ernment.
The meeting was called by the
executive body of the citizens com.
mittee composed Of Charles F. Coffin,
chairman, Fred Hoke. L. NJ. Vain.
wright, Franklin Vonnegut, ]. w.
Esterline. Frank E. Gates. William
H. Insley, John r. WEIGH, Henry l.,
Dithmer. j. 1. Dissett and Carl A.
Taylor.
Twenty thousand signatures to a
petition for an election upon the
Government change. the number
necessary under the law, were
secured in the original campaign
but they were net filed and leaders
announced the issue would not be
presented during an election wear,
such as last year. when it might be
construed as prejudicial to one or
the other of the political parties
The enlarged committee will seek
10000 signatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
He Suffered From
Heat Canned

There is a man out here
suffering from the heat some
one told police by telephone.
and he is sleeping on the rail-
road track"
Motor Policemen Baker and
Baker found an unidentified
man. about 10, lying with his
head on one. rail of the c., 1. &
w. Railroad tracks near Tibbs
Ave. Near by was the heat
canned heat. B The man was
arrested on an intoxication
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
COG SLIPS; MAN FREED
Sought by Detectives Who Arrested
Defendant.

Because a cog in the machinery
Of the law slipped, Allen Simms, 81,
Negro, 637 Agnes ST., was at liberty
today. but he was hunted by Detec.
tives Conways and Russell. who ar
rested him Wednesday on grand
larceny and vagrancy charges.
While the two officers were look
ing up the papers on the grand lar
ceny charge this morning. Simms
appeared in municipal court to an
swer the vagtancy charge. The ar.
resting officers were not present and
Judge Pro Tenn Garth Nelson let
the prisoner go. Police fear he will
dispose of two suits of clothes they
said he stole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
President Visits
GraUes of His Dead
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
PLYMOUTH. VT. Aug. 5.--Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were un.
brokenly solemn today.
Immediately on their arrival here
Wednesday they went to the ceme-
terry. where the hower.laden graves
of their son, Calvin. and the Presi-
dents father are, where. they stood
in silence.
Loss of their son has left sad
memories. The White House in
Washington has an untouched room.
1t was the younger Calvin's room.
His books, his boyish treasures
even a ragged cap of his are there
to be fingered only by his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Child, Cal Oracle,
Sues for DiUorce

BN United press
sTRoCDaBIRG, Pa. Aus. 5.-
Richard washburn Child, former
ambassador to Italy who recently
tossed President Coolidge's hat into
the ring for a third term. has sued
his wife for divorce here. Grounds
could not he learned.
Mrs. Child is a well known writer,
as is her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
COUNC|LMEN
JUNKET ON
WATER BUY
Lawmakers Start on Tour of
Municipality Owned
Plants.
URGE CITY OWNERSHIP
Declares Loss Heavy From
Present System.

n Majority faction city councilmen
Htoday took steps to wage vigorously
their campaign to obtain municipal
ownership of the Indianapolis Water
Company.
Boynton j. Moore, council presi.
fdent, and "a few of the boys"
were to begin tour of inspection of
a number of municipality owned
water plants in cities of the Middle
West. Their first stop was to be
Columbus, Ohio, and they plan to
visit Dayton. Ohio; Richmond, Ind;
Anderson, Ind. and Louisville. KY.
To Gather Data
Moore said the councilmen will as.
semble statistics gin black and
white" to prove that Indianapolis is
losing money by not owning the
water utility.
Enactment of an ordinance Gre
ating a. sinking fund commission,
similar to a body in Louisville
which would administer affairs of
the water company and other utili
ties absorbed is under consideration
by councilmen, according to Moore
The sinking fund commission has
made a profit of 100000 and has
turned Is per cent annually into it's
fund to retire bonds in Louisville,
Moore said.
Moore scored the present system
through which the city pays an an
annual rental OF 13 cents an inch
foot for rental of water mains from
the Indianapolis Water Company.
The bill last year totaled 1885, 900.
he pointed out.
why. the city could own those
mains in five years at that rate. 4"
Moore said.
Councilmen met in special session
} wednesday afternoon and ignored
the plea of City Cpntroller William
c. Buser for authority to contract
$500, 900 temporary loan.
Buser contends the city will be un.
able to pay its employees at the next
sen1i-monthly pay day, Aug, Is. un.
less council acts.
Favors Small Loan
While contending that he is unau-
thorized to speak for all his col
leagues of the majority faction.
Moore said his personal opinion was
that council should authorize small
loans to allow the city sufficient
funds to meet pay rolls as they be-
come due.
Nothing else; nothing more! I'm
against a big 100000 loan" Moore
said was to be his slogan.
Moore said he will oppose allot-
ment of a fund to pay bills contract
ed by the city.
"They don't pay them when they
have the money!" he exclaimed.
I've been out among the merchants
checking up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
AUTOMOBILE ovERTURNS
Driver of Other Car in Crash Held on
Two Charges.

Victor Hardesty. "a, of 19 N High
land Ave. today was arrested on
charges of assault and. battery and
disobeying a traffic signal after his
automobile was said to have struck
and overturned a machine driven by
L. G. Mcpherson, "a. of 112 e. North
ST., at Meridian and South SITS.
Dewey Matthews, 81. of 1925 S.
Pershing Ave-. riding with McPher-
son, was injured about the body and
taken to city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
RECORDS FALL
Anti-American Sentiment Is Not
Stopping Travel. y

BIZ Times NDecidT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Despite
anti-American agitation in Europe
14,005 American families took out
passports during July.
At least IS per cent will visit Eu.
rope. State Department officials es-
timated
Only 1870 passports were issued
in July. 1925.
This year is still breaking all pass.
port records. 1872. $50 having been
issued thus far. At least 120,0 900 of
these are for European countries.
Three persons of family on an
average use a passport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
ANDREWS SAILS HOME

Bv United Press
HAVRE, France, Aug. 5.-General
Lincoln c. Andrews, director of the
United States Government organiza.
ton to enforce prohibition, sailed
for the United States today aboard
the French Lines France after ex,
pressing complete satisfaction with
his efforts to obtain British assist.
ance in the war against liquor
smuggling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
1900 HOMES IN
JAPAN FLOODED
Casualties Are Unknown
Towns Without Lights.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 5.-The most serious
flood recorded there in thirty-fve
years has devastated Akita prefec-
ture.
Four thousand houses were inun.
dated in the town of HOMO. Casual
ties in the flood are as yet unknown.
Many towns in the areas are with
out light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
NORTHWEST NEXT
BIZ United Press

DID UWIItU [TeS6
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug Sin.
vestigation of the records of more
than 5000 doctors and druggists in
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota,
was ordered today by Glenn A.
Brunson. Federal prohibition ad-
ministrator for the three districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
SHIP DISASTER PROBED

ABV Untted Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-while
lsalvagers labored in an effort to re.
float the Garland line freighter Nor
lima, shipping officers today an
nounced an immediate investigation
to fix responsibility for the ships
hitting the rocks near Salt Point.
100 miles north of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
REPRISALS IN BALKANS

Hear Twenty-Five Bulgarians to be
Shot for Every Roumanian Killed.
Blu United Press
SOFIA, Aug. Sit was reported
today that Roumania has declared
a state Of seige in the frontier zone
of Dobruja
An unconfrmed report quoted the
prefect of Silistra as announcing
that mayors of towns had been noti.
fed that twenty-five Bulgarians
would be shot for every Roumanian
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
MONEY TALKS, SAYS U. S.
Soviet Drive to Secure Recognition
Expected.
BU United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-A Soviet
drive to secure United States
recognition was anticipated by some
officials here today because Of Mos.
COW reports that the Russian Gov.
ernment is ready to fund the
Kerensky debt to the United states.
Money talks; if the Russians
wants TO start negotiations let it
begin with cash interest payments
on accounts" officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
THIEVES LOOT CHURCH
Adding Machines Valued at S235
Taken From First Baptist.

One OF the meanest thieves re-
ported to police recently stole two
adding machines valued at S235 from
First Baptist Church this morn.
ing. Painters had left the church
doors open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
NEW PORTUGUESE REVOLT
Bv United Preos

DU OWtFtU TTbB6
BOMBAY, Aug. 5.-Outbreak of
revolution was reported today in
Goa, Portuguese dependency on
the west coast of India about $50
miles southeast Of here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
! Rescued; DrolUns
Saving Rescuer
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Aug. s.
After being saved from drown
ing by the Rev. w. E. Smith.
Douglas. Ga, scoutmaster. 15-
year-old Archie Bagwell lost his
life in vainly trying to rescue
Smith, who had become ex-
hausted by his own lifesaving
efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
PoNzI LOSES IN COURT
Judge Denies Habeas COrpus--Ap-
peal Is Filed.

bU JWIftU TFfS0
HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 81
Charles Ponzi. Boston's financial
wizard. today lost his fight to keep
from going back to the Massachu-
setts penitentiary to serve a SEN
tence of seven TO nine years as a
common and ordinary thief.
Judge William Ashe of the Dis
trict Court denied Ponzis habeas
corpus petition. Ponzis attorneys
filed an appeal which will be heard
in October. Ponzi was sent back to
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
PULTTZER'S son WEDS

BN .Dflfted Press
PARIS, Aug. 5.-Herbert Pulitzer,
youngest son of the late Joseph
Pulitzer, was married here today to
Mrs. Mum Amory. Of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
APARTMENT PURCHASED

Riviere Apis. at Fall Creek Blvd
and Park Ave. have been purchased
by NJ, Sablosky. departent store
head, for a consideration of about
sos. .O06 H. K Fatout. S107 Ruckle
st., was the owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
ASK U. s. INFERVENTIoN
X. of C.s Say Americans Degraded
in Mexico.

in Mexico.
BD United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Rep-
resentatives Of the Knights of Col
umbus today asked the United States
Government to intervene in the Mex.
ican church controversy. declaring
that the Gales administration had
'insulted, degraded and expelled
American citizens under circum.
stances abhorrent to our conception
of constitutional government"
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Com-
menting on action OF the knights
Of Columbus in Philadelphia ask
ing American intervention in the
Mexican religious struggle. State
Department officials said today they
would continue to protect interests
of Americans. but could not inter
vene in the domestic affairs Of an
other nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Two DIE IN HURRICANE
Bv United Press

WfFFW IFtdo
ROME, Aug. 1.-Two persons were
reported to have been killed when a
hurricane swept the Ieghorn coast
al region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE

Doctors Said Child Would Die. but
He Lives.
BIZ United Press
M'COOK, Neb., Aug. 5.-Four-
months-old Marvin Harris, born with
his heart on the right side of his
body, is gaining health rapidly.
Doctors said his chances Of living
we're small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Home Edition

Today's swimming lesson, by
Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Unsettled but mostly fair to-
night; continued warm.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
RAIL LABOR BILL
WatSon-Parker Measure ES-
tabIishing New Board De-
Tended by Coolidge.

President Coolidge this afternoon
signed the Watson-Parker railroad
labor bill, which forthwith abolishes
the Railroad Labor Board and con-
signs its powers and duties to e. newly
created board. In making public the
fact of his signing this act the Presi-
dent issued a, statement in which he
said that, while the proposal has
been criticized on the ground that 1t
does not give adequate protection to
the public from collusion between rail
way managers and their employees to
establish wages which would be re-
fected in unjust rates upon the public,
he believed that the answer to this
criticism is the fact that increases in
railway rates must be approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
In connection with his reference to
this criticism the President added
that this act expressly stipulates that
the powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission are unimpaired to
fix rates according to present law.
Wants Plan to Have Trial.
According to the Presidents 8 state
ments, he is willing to give the plan
in this act a trial, although he would
have preferred some more definite
declaration for the possible protection
of the public. He pointed out in his
statement that should the operation
of the plan demonstrate such protec-
ton is needed it could be supplied by
a future Congress. =,
1t is not now possible to foreteli
such needs, the President explained,
and the fact that the roads and their
employees are committed to the neces-
sity of making this law a success,
goes far to assure the President that
it will be a success.
This bill does away Immediately
with the Railway Labor Board and
sets up conference groups within the
industry for the purpose of making
adjustments of disputes and conten
tions. and creates a new board of me-
diation of five members to serve for a
period of. five years. but, starting out
with one member to serve one year.
Continusd on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Mexico May Seize
Lands to COlOnize
TfOwners Don't Act
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May ZO.-Ihe
government has promulgated regu-
lations for land colonization III
Mexico. Under the provisions ol
the regulations the government
Is empowered to seize lands 1t de-
sires to colonize il the owners
themselves refuse to coionlZe
them. Compensation will be made
by the government for land sel2-
ures.
Alien colonists must deposit 1,00o
pesos in the new agricultural loah
bank, as evidence of good lalth'
The deposit is to be returned Wheli
the colonist actually commences
to farm his land. Both aliens ana
native colonists may borrow money
from the agricultural loan bank
for land development.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
DRY ISSUE IN OREGON.
Candidates in Primary Tomorrow
Take Sides on Law.

PORTLAND, Greg, May 20 CP).-
Oregon's voters will go to the polls
tomorrow in a primary election 10
settle many questions. Not the
least of these is the wet and dry
issue. Ayowed "wetS" and "dryS
are seeking nominations for United
States Senator, governor and Repre-
sentative.
The race for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator has
developed the hottest fight. Eight
candidates, including Robert n.
Stanfield, incumbent, seek the toga.
One Of the candidates Is a woman,
Mrs. Rose E. Barrett Of Warrenton.
L. r. Sandblast Of Portland seeks
nomination on a wet platform, with
the slogan, Wine and beer under
Government control-no saloons"
The fight for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator Is
between Bert E. Haney, former
member of the Shipping Board, and
Elton Watkins, former Representa-
tive from the third district.
Three seek the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. Gov. Walter M.
Pierce is opposed for the Democratic
nomination by Mrs. Louise Palmer
Weber, who favors modification OF
the Volstead act.
Representative M. Z. Crumpacker
is the only member Of the House
from Oregon who Is facing fight.
One of hts opponents for the Repub-
lican nomination. is Norman S. Rich
ards, who proposes modification of
the Vo1stead act, Government regu-
lation and no saloons.
B. F. Mulkey, the other candidate,
is for prohibition.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
USES RADIO
TO DIAGNOSE MOTOR
Mechanic at Fairbanks Sends Ad-
vice When Plane Develops
Defect.

BY a Special Correspondent of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 20.-The
versatile radio corps of the Detroit
Arctic expedition yesterday furnished
a successful substitute for the "trou-
ble-shooting" repair car which goes to
the aid of stranded motorists. When
the control motor of the monoplane
Detroiter. at Point Barrow, $50 miles
from here, developed slight defects.
Andrew Hufford, Wright engine me-
chanic, who is still in Fairbanks. was
notified by radio and furnished
diagnosis that Is expected to aid the
repair work. Capt. George I'll. VIII
kins, commander of the expedition at
Barrow, believes a clear day will break
soon and give him his opportunity to
fly out over the ice basin. The diff
Guilty with the monoplane's motor Is
not serious enough to deter the night.
Capt. wilkins broken arm Is nearly
healed. He has taken on his spltnts
and is wearing only II leather brace to
protect It.
(Copyrieht. 1875, by North Amercan WFss
paper Alliance