davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Couple Weds Aboue
the Clouds

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Cli-
making years spent in the
study Of aeronautics and their
practical application to mod
ern life, DR.. Harry @. McKown.
a professor at the University
of Pittsburgh, and Miss Ruth
I. Hord. teacher at the Phillips
High School, Birmingham.
Ala, were to be married today
1000 feet above Broadway.
Aviator's toys displaced for
NAL dress in the wedding above
the clouds. The Rev. Leslie J.
Barnett of the Morningside
Presbyterian Church acted as
sky pilot. With Pilot McMullen
in charge of the plane, the par
ty was to take Off from the
Curtiss aeroplane field at Gan
den City atRsa0 spc1oc&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
George t. Beckner, 16 e. Michigan
St.; Chevrolet, 513-867, from st. Clair
st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
Wesley Bullock, SO S. Bradley
Ave. Ford. 547-85s, from Georgia
and Bird SITS.
Hans F. Geiger, 20 e. Meridian P1.,
Chrysler, 8145, from in front Of 1909
Madison Ave.
John Tyson, 77S Middle Dr., Wood
ruff Place, Chevrolet, 50S-644, from
New York and Pennsylvania SITS.
Harry Williams, 1854 N. Belmont
Ave, Ford, 16-96S, from Capitol Ave.
and Michigan st.
John Lowell, 1903 Montcalm St.,
Chevrolet. 517-152. from New York
ana Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
STORMS
AROUND NEW YORK
DOHEAW DAMAGE
Houses Swept From Their
Foundations-0ne Killed
Six Missing.

bu OntC6I fT6bo
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-rropical
storms which in two districts were
described as Of cyclonic character
caused heavy damage over. the New
York metropolitan area last night.
The minor cyclones were reported
at Ridgefield. n. j., and Glen Cove,
L. l., while severe thunderstorms
swept other districts. At Glenn Cove
and Sea Cliff, L. l., witnesses re-
ported the descent of a waterspout
and a wall Of water comparable to
a tidal wave.
One man was killed and another
reported missing during the storm.
Six persons are known to have been
injured. Thirty-five houses, a
church and a lumber yard were de-
stroyed. property damage was esti-
mated at half a million dollars.
The storm lasted for more than
three hours. Low-lying streets were
flooded and many sections were two
feet under water. Cellars and sub
way stations were flooded in Brook
Ign and Queens and hundreds of au-
toists were marooned.
The big terminal Of the B. NJ T.
subway at Coney Island was two
feet deep in water and police car
ried out many women and children
who had climbed on benches and
ratings.
At Glen Cove and R1dgewood,
buildings were damaged and many
levelled by the wind. At those places
the storm left a lane of wreckage
about $50 feet wide.
Witnesses to the storm at Glen
Cove reported that they had seen a
waterspout corkscrew inshore from
the ocean as the thunderstorm de-
scedned. The storm spread ruin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
GUARD BORDERTO
KEEP j. S. GUNS
OUT OF MEXICO
American Arrest of Rebels
Creates Stir in Catholic
Circles.
Blu Unttsd Press

bU UTIE3U kTtB6
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17-Ameri-
can tourists arriving here said that
when they crossed the border I'M
migration and revenue authorities
lifted up seats in cars, took down
berths and sounded floors searching
for arms and ammunition.
The arrest of a group Of Mexican
plotters at San Diego has created
excitement in official and Catholic
circles. although the government
has not yet made any official state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
STATE EXAMINER Ill

G. Ray King, field examiner OF the
State board, Of accounts. was report
ed in a serious condition today in a
South Bend hospital. He suffered
an apoplectic attack Sunday. King
formerly lived in Indianapolis. He
has been a State examiner sixteen
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

along half a mile of the ocean front.
At Sea Cliff. several bungalows
were shaken down. John Conroy
and Joseph Goodman were injured
when their bungalow collapsed upon
them.
They reported that tons of water"
had suddenly fallen supon the roof
Of their residence, causing it to col
lapse.
Electric cables and practically all
outside wires were crippled and
tangled by the storm, cutting off
electric power and leaving the resi-
dents of several Of the shore colonies
in darkness.
Lynn Hammond, an actor, and his
mother, were lifted bodily with
their home, when the Glen Cove
storm carried the building forty
feet from it's foundations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
g, The international Uniform Sunday
Shoot Lesson for May q; Gods Covenant
3Ith Noah.-tienesis 0:S-11.
BY William e. Gilroy, ID. ID.


Editor of The Congregationalist.
One of the tasks for a discriml-
mating reader, who wishes to derive
all the moral light and spiritual help
possible from the records Of the past,
is that of seeing the essential and
permanent elements of truth as dis
tinguished from the passing and non
essential.
The Bible Is a book of marvellous
teaching, but all its teaching is not
equally great. There are passages
that most Of us could repeat offhand.
while it is safe to say that other
passages many people never have
read. 1t is well to bear this general
fact in mind as we study Genesis.
Here, as we have indicated in dis
cussing the story of creation, the
story OF the origin Of sin, and the
story of the first murder, we have
brought before us the very highest
spiritual conceptions and moral
ideals
Where is there a nobler concep-
ton than that Of personality and
spirit as the foundation of all Gre
alton, or a higher teaching concern
ing individual and social morality
than that man is his brothers
keeper?
But these were glimmerngs Of
truth that came from a far distant
past. The men who had these pro-
phetic visions were In some measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

still men Of their own age, subject
to the limitations Of their environ
ment.
The Bible. we should remember,
Is a compilation that records the
wide range OF religious opinion and
experience among the ancient He
brews. Then, as today. there were
those whose spirit and outlook were
chiefly prophetic, and there were
those whose spirit and outlook were
mainly priestly.
Some emphasize the forms and
obserYances Of religion, others its
essential truth. We find these two
attitudes manifest in the Scriptures.
Take this story of Noah. Its
spiritual Importance is found in
something more than it's tragic rec
ord of a great catastrophe. It's in
'terest lies deeper than the story OF
the building of a remarkable ark
by which a certain man and his
family were saved.
It is not impossible that the
Scripture writer awaited himself of
traditions far beyond his own time.
Even in the comparatively brier his
tory Of our own country there is an
early stage where tradition and leg
end are associated with actual
events.
There is nothing in any sense dis
honoring to the Bible or weakening
to it's spiritual teaching in -assum-
ing that the seers Of an ancient time
used the background OF historic trs,
Mtion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Gods Covenant With Noah Is Told By GilrOy

The story of Noah is pre-eminent-
ly important because of the concep-
ton OF a covenant between God and
man. 1t is in this distinctly moral
and spiritual element that the Bible
story Of the flood differs radically
from Babylonian traditions.
The writer's of Genesis were, en-.
deavoring to account for various
things. Are we to take literally or
POLITICALLY the association Of the
rainbow with this covenant between
man and God? Modern science has
revealed to us the nature OF the rain
bow. 1t is allied with the rain
it has established n valuable basis
for scientific analysis.
But the rainbow was for the an
cient seer a link between earth and
heaven. There was a beauty in It
to dazzle the primitive eye. The
man who did not realize the scien.
tifc explanation naturally, under
the imagery Of the east, made 1t
symbol of Gods covenant.
These elements appear very direct
ly in this whole story. which may
be regarded as a record of religious
teaching based upon the tradition
Of the flood:
First, the contrast between right
eousness and sin, and the clear enl.
phasis upon the fact that sin in
wolves punishment and ruin.
Second, emphasis upon the perma-
nent value Of righteousness. and
the relationship OF the divine pur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

dishes, and keeping the house clean.
when they were in a weakened
condition and had not sufficient
strength to perform these duties.
A friend advised her to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and she gave it fair trial.
Il just can't give enough thanks
to it," she writes. "Now / can eat
anything at all and l am feeling
better than 1 have for years. I
shall never be without your medi-
cine again."
A woman who is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness IS
valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen. She
has no thrilling bugles to cheer her
on, no waving banners.
Many other women tell us, as
Mrs. Wallace did that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored their health.
- --Advertisemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
JUDGMENT UPHELD

The State Supreme Court has
sustained the Judgment. of Marion
Criminal Court sentencing Katherine
Fullen Of Indianapolis to one to five
years in the Indiana woman's prison
for alleged transporting Of LIQUOR.
A 500 fine was added when she
was convicted in the lower court In
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

poses to the preservation Of right.
eousness and the righteous.
Third, the merciful purpose of
God.
Fourth, Gods anxiety to have his
children live in communion with
him, avoiding sin with It's con-
sequent disaster, and finding life by
following the way of right and
truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
YOUNGSTERS SEE CIRCUS

Indianapolis youngsters today
discussed the Sells-Floto Circus, the
first performance Of the year. which
showed Friday night at the new
circus ground, w. Eighteenth st.
and Belt Railroad. A large crowd
attended the three-ring attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
MR.. FIXIT
Citizen Wants Different
Perfume on Lot.

Let Mr.. F1xdt present your else to
city officials. He Is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Perfumes waited from a vacant
lot at Georgia and Pipe SITS, are not
those of the Riviera, It would ap-
pear from letter Mr.. FIxit received
today
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Would you
please have the board Of health
send some one with authority to in
vestigate the vacant lot at Pine st.
and Georgia St, along the Cincin-
natti division Of the Big Four Rail-
road. Very insanitary. Heap much.
big plenty! Yours for different per-
fume.
J. ROBERT Address,
90S E. Georgia St.
Inspectors will visit the spot be-
fore you read this.
The street superintendent de-
partment is investigating the follow.
ing complaints: Times Reader. first
alley east of Shelby ST., south from
Bradbury ST.; Taxpayer. culvert at
Perkins and Minnesota Sts.: Times
Reader. alley south of lit Bradley
st. and stopped up sewer; e. J..
Berry. Annette and Eugene SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
PAROLED FOR OPERATION

Governor Jackson has granted a
fourteen-day parole to Herman Will
llams Of Indianapolis, now serving
a one to fourteen-year prison term
for grand larceny, in order that he
may submit to a mastoid operation
at the Robert w. Long Hospital.
Williams was convicted in Marion
Criminal Court, Nov. 6, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

garet Wallace, Of
1547 Stafford Ave-,
Columbus, Ohio.
II o w m a n y
w o m en- have
f o u n d them
selves in this
same condition.!
How many WON.
en- have fought
bravely on, day
after day, cook
ing, W a s h | n g,
ironing. dOingthe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
ROAD BIDS CONSIDERED

State highway officials today were
considering a series of bids on con-
structing a quarter-mile fill on State
Road %, five miles north of Bloom.
ington. Musselman, Singer and
Keene of Linton offered a low bid
of s5,667.75. The cost estimate was
s11. 1850. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Lay Away Your
Hook, Line

Friday was the close Of the
open season for fishing for bass
and blue gills, it was pointed
out today by George Manifold,
State superintendent of fish
and game. The open season
begins again on June 16. The
law will be rigidly enforced |
against violators of the closed
season. Manifold said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
THIS WOMAN'S
BATTLE
Wins Against Ill Health

AT times l was hardly able to do
my housework," writes Mrs. Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
THE STORY SD FAR


marbles BEN MuRILLo. . rich Italian,
to please her impoverished family. Tyr
amy by Murillo and frequent quarrels
follow. A son dies at birth. BOB Nc
Sandy and her mother to take trip 70
70 Honolulu. There she meets RAMON
NORTH. who saves her life in the surf:
MS love. Muyillo says. he will never re-
lease her; JUDITH MOORE. a cousin,
tells Sandy love Is everything. Murillo
.Overtaltes her as she goes for a tryst
with Ramon She leaves his house and
accepts the kindly intentions of Ramon.
whose home she shraes She goes homo
when she learns her mother is very Ill.
live with her cousin Judith. after part
ing with Ramon. DOUGLAS KEITH;
his friend. HAL HUME to judith. He.
himself, falls in loye with Sandy, who
redprocates his affection. This leaves
d,th neartbroken Sandy tells Douglas
of her relationship with Ramon. She
receives letter from her uncle. Bob
Nn1I
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

u TT7TN
First; The executive
1auers Asaoeiao " January
49, stated tnat the brick
Second: That Of Northwest that
the 1875 end following viii
Northwest with Al Of its wcndeEfl farming
ing in the next few This
has already millions q Of
boxing forward 20 great influx q business and the
creased last year over ten per cent i is understand
Third The tremendous building
the fe.e resulting hall billion dollars
the official publication Buildings Officials Confer
shows that there viii be al
brick and material down the
Fourth The
from Aberdeen the last
decade constructions fifteen miles
0y miles from Poand about 80 niles from Olympia 80 miles
rapid and the plant IS located directly NJ
the state highway leading
ING the splendid shale beds the rich and rapidly section Of The
make Ea the the plant viii
sites that could be obtained for the
Gotta and other building materials Brick and tile something that
ing and for building
made entering the Of
Of
Is the who managing this
brick at Of
the inducements IA locating the this
large quantities Of 1uel enabling
Che e produce their products ct less cost than such plants
higher cost"
We indebted to Mr. n PggO the special representative
Of the for the facts and the outline 81 this story It
been real pleasure to record this opening Team
Play and Natural Resources which may vet ruling
thought for the whole Of the Gnys Harbor country tie
natural wealth. all need is the team play Ea leads the
parade
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
ABigger and Better Labor Press

viii include series of and interesting features In an
early issue shall number of articles topic of the at
most Importance to all of The Story Of The Wynooche viii
be timely sensational full of information gripping in
liant Of Herbert F0rder The Evolution Labor will prove
educatve unusual forcefu and inspiring The chapter dealing
with the American Pa Open Shop expose
the attempt to crush the unions with amoufage of benecen
Intentions hired seab runners hired tools and
labor haters true supporter Of workers plat
form you cannot affod to miss these features For
and relaxation we have contracted for the N feature
ice bringing into the columns Bigger and Better Labor
Press news items illustrations Serials unnes All this has been
planned Tor service and the advancement Of the people
Your help Is essential for its fuIfiIment Let's all get
together for bigger and better Labor Press the Peoples
Paper for the Grays HarbOr Cities proved BY test and
ordeal 100 per cent loyal to your platform.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
Team Play and Natural Resources
Secures EIma $500 Industry

The cities 81 the Pacific Northwest for payros have
seen Elma walk away with the first Blue Ribbon
Industrial plants with increasing wage bills are the life
OF growing towns bringing population homes
local business expansion and constant flow Of ready
Three paramount considerations line Ema
raw material in this Of the finest bodies Of brick shae
west OF the Rocky mountains equally valuable the
ture OF brick roofing tiles and pottery ample supply
spring water which can be pped to the plant and yards thirdly
and OF equal Importance Chamber of high
competent to meet the directors industry give them
every assistance essential to their plans and conducive
ing the fullest possible cooperation Of the community at large
ma not only takes the blue ribbon itself as an
object lesson to know Of badly little
Team Play.
Cities nke individuals must learn that they ultimately only
take out Of the community what they into
burg became metropolis night with the application team
play to natural resources
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23


ezs aaiks - szzlas-
lively with pfodtaon ad tcodsnkic
pf5bIzas and situations
zIHeza Is eamMea eta1aaIz need
among al wage czzae4s which the
union meets despite vide individual
differences under TIE cata cries snun-
At ths SAME tire Is I'D ne Iastsf TO
ths issue that i pfeieeled oul Of It's
orated.
Ihis economic need ii 1asle one
ii the life and work & workers.
sThe right 20 nes1t|4fe terms 81
employment. adequate wages, The
short Nofk dsf. and good working
conditions are Fundamental IL the ro-
allzatioA Of American standards Of
living.
In The achievement Of 1zse pit-
poses 81 are concerned. What ever
thslr race creed. sex Of nationality
TO interiest issues mon which
there Il vide individual diversity Of
Of opinion Is t. SOW the seeds Of dis
sension where unity Is essential and
proper sphere.
nnhe trade union movement win
gain BY concentrating It's energies up
on labor problems and naiafaining
! fine regard for the right 81 individ-
ual members g decide personal mat
tdzs n accord HitA thsiz 8Wn best
Judgment.
AIhe same principle s essential il
The maintenance Of international labor
organizations and undertakings.
s'There must IS autonomv mon na-
tional issues N,tK coopefs ton f0f the
preIayt|on tf mutual interests
a1'Ais cannot b lnfelszsts1 $ mean,
hoRateI, that any individual 81 group
has right to make decisions irre-
speetive Of their effect upon others.
we aael1z lozl WHISKY NA1A We -
gard all relations between friends and
ltzli4s we a1e n lfuth Or bLoshsf's
keeper
s'rhs best interests 81 6t1 American
labor movement forbid deviation from
the principle Of labor unity upon
which We have bdilded.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
TRADE UNION MOVEMENT
BUILT on LABOR UNITY
DECLARES Pres GREEN

@Ths great element in the strength
Of our American labor movement has
been the fact that our unions rost
upon a basis Of common needs and
problems and cur rigid exclusion s
al issues involving personal religion
and partisan political writes William
Green. president Of TIN American Fed
Grafton 81 L4btt, II a editorial O1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

s'LIabor Unity in the American Fed
erationist.
HOur American labor movement has
declared for the organisation Of al
workers, regardless dfrace. creed. sex
or nationally.
The things ap1n which groups a.
human beings agre1 are much fepz1t
than those upon which they differ.
@Ihis'is fact which makes for ricIl-
ness in national development and
world civilization. But this rich vari-
ETY. has is roots in units Of organised
activities for the essential work 81
The world.
e1.Aeas essential ander zAi11B s.
which there Is identity Of interests
are. in the main, vocational.
sWorkers find their INIT in tie
olt1fl hhidh.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Mr. r "a Hendehot president Of the COMPANY
with home offices Reno Nevada Portland
today that his would Immediately Of
and other clay products The bur
chased short Mr..
Bedda y 2 Divine and II Anderson
orney foE TIE r g Fl Brick ard Terra Gotta Company
me past n through out the entire west He
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Two principals hats stood face to
face from the beginning Of time, and
err VII continue to struggle. The
one Is ths eemmsA right Of humanity,
the othef is the divine right Of kings.
Abraham Lincoln.
The God who gave us life. gave us
liberty at the same time Thomas
Jefferson, Summary View Of the
Rights Of British America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

The above letters but congratuanQ Is
on our victory the hard fought Wynooche Campaign we
stand for ne rights Of the people and the advancement
tne successful building and operation utilities
the joining Of tie three towns III the one conny 81 Gay
1arDor me election q clean enc honest public servants who
IN complete accord with program n order 70 a
coHpish TINS good work shall your drive for
PRESS. 80 -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
Engineers Journal Lauds LaborPress

Office Of brotherhood Locomotive Engineers Journal
Cleveland 0hio, Juig ~, 1925.
Dear Brother Godfrey:
Allow to congratulate you the fine victory the Labor
Press helped much to acheye in 1e Wynooche fight
courageous campaign made behalf Of public power
d0ubedy was mainly responsible for the majority Of fhous
ana ana one Your example Is an inspiration for labor editors
the country over.
We notice With pleasure Of the cooperative News
Service published by this office which reaching millions
readers weekly through the labor press Your sup
poI. Of the heroic Passac strikes also enkndes glow
IN those Of whO the struggle intimately
courage Of these splendid men and women.
FrateTnally yours, HARVEY O'CONNOR.
Dear BrackinFeeds
0ur management Of organized labor in the Wyno0che
pagn showed leadership Of the highest order.
Godfrey and the Labor did work that would have cost
several thousand dollars in the World.
To Wieand beyond doubt is due the credit Of being mas
ter politician
have been active in politics since Is years old and
have never anything Ike the combined efforts
active members Of organized labor and Cross Phillips
To this group belongs the chief credit
Very truly yours, GEO. N. POWELL
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

operations IN California special financial representative for
a company mr. Hendershott VII be
ne executive affairs Of the
line lI hsndhot said that the policy Of the al
M0ou Pc one OF positive cooperation with the entire community needs
Una enc stands ready at time get behind
The president is 70 be Congratulated the alert
lous which led the early of hese
TONS
FIRST UNIT FORTY THoUs4l.D BRICKS PER pAT CAPACITY
Inc build the first an m th paey Of
4sss rf cay, eng e tie pods sgd ena &c business demands
eS9 h 3 snls sompsny e s ana tie M estimated
@ : ns wholesale Rsske ss sns e ks .s and e
snms sz q the Ess as prizes 10Y en- readily see shat
days per this eeaon has wonderful profit making possbite
There's gold il BRICKS alH Tor Ea the ueWng Doahle
new motto 'sBuil with Brick Individually Ugly Collect