davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
LISTEN, WORLD!

about II. 1t has
wasted and spoil.
ed much rich OPP
portunity for her.
1t has held her
back many times.
She feels that 1t
is one of the
greatest evils in
her life. And the
worst thing about
1t is that she
can't understand
what ais her.
She thinks she is
a coward. But
Helen isn't a cow
ard. S Ell e IS
SIMPLY A PER.
SON WITH A
POWERFUL IN.
AGINATION.
Other pc Cpl e
W 1T h powerful.
imaginations are
troubled in the
~aA, vry,r, nh az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

NRANY a summer romance.
Wl which began in just little
'scon,'' ends In a little contract.
much to the mans surprise.
Sometimes husband has such
sublime confidence in his wiIe's
immunity to sentiment and flirta-
tions, that it is almost an insult
to her vanity.
Men no longer pop the ques.
tom. they merely table" it and
leave ii hanging fire, until the
girl becomes so exhausted with
waiting that she would say Yes"
to almost anything, just to end
the suspense.
The thing that most astonishesI
and wearieS man about
woman is the discovery that she
expects him to win" her all
over again, every day.
Many a man who has held out
all winter against succession
of Fashions Forecasts, goes
down like a log. about this time
of year, before five-dollar bath.
ing suit and a cheap ukelele.
It takes a very wild and dar.
ing bachelor to fly as high and
as far as a good, old, plodding
husband. once he is let out of his
cage for the summer.
1t is sometimes astonishing, to
the average wife. to observe how
gracefully her husband hands out
money, compliments and informa.
ton, in the presence of witnesses.
Purgatory holds no further ter
rors for the woman who has
watched the eyes of lover turn
slowly. day by day. into the eyes
Of critic, a censor or a casual
friend.
Jealousy is your verdict against
your own charms, in favor OF the
other wonaan'Bo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
TT z LEN
ISL afraid.

II aLrdlu.
She's not afraid
OF mice. nor fire,
nor black cats
crossing the road,
nor Of STAYING
alone nor OF dark
rooms nor of any
other bogies that
scare so many OF
us.
She's afraid Of
STRANGENESS.
She's afraid Of
going to a new
place. and OF
nj & eting new
people and OF fac
ing new situa.
lions.
She clings like
a cat to her own
corner. her old
friends and old
habits and old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
THE HORIZON By Garrett P. serVisg

see the top, say. Of the Wool
worth tower be could claim that
he saw New York. Now, how
far short would be fall OF seeing
that?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

The Monday Roast
MANY a summer romance.
VA which began in just a little
''con," ends In little contract.
much to the mans surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

Sometimes husband has such
sublime confidence in his wife's.
immunity to sentiment and flirta..
tions, that it is almost an insult
to her vanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
JEWISH CENTER IS
TO Be DEDICATED
New York Leader Principal
Speaker Sunday/Night.

THE Community Center Move
ment, It's Value and Possibilities
will be discussed by Samuel A. Gold
stein. New York. principal speaker
at the dedication of Kirschbaum
Community Center, 2314 n. Meridian
St, Sunday night. He is director
Of the bureau Of Jewish social re-
search and secretary of the national
conference of Jewish Social service.
The dedication services will mark
the formal opening of the center.
Samuel E. Rauh is chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
The Metropolitan trio, Dom Wat
son, violinist; Adolph Schellschmidt
cellist, and Earl Howe Jones, pianist,
will play. Rabbi Norris NJ Feuer-
LIGHT will offer prayer in honor Of
Raphael Kirshbaum. center founder,
and tributes to the Kirshbaum fam
lily will be delivered by Albert NJ
Rosenthal. President G. A. Efroym-
son will speak for the Indianapolis
Jewish Federation and President
Fred Hoke for the Community Fund
Leonard A. Strauss will introduce
the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
KUMQUATS COME
TO CITY MARKET
dollhouse Tomatoes, Celery,
Cabbage Also Arrive.

Kumquats made their appearance
at city market today, selling at %
cents a pint Hothouse tomatoes,
also new arrivals, were 40 cents a
pound, while the shipped variety
sold at rs cents a pound. New
celery cabbage was 20 and rs cents
a head, California Alligator pears,
20 cents each, and Oregon Bose, and
Ango pears, Is cents a pound. Home
grown celery made it's debut at rs
cents a large bunch.
Cuban pineapples, were lower at
40 cents. Other prices that were
lower were: Caulifower, 20 to 35
cents a head artichokes, Is cents;
asparagus, 25 cents a small bunch,
Is cents large bunch; persimmons,
Is cents a pint, and head lettuce, 10
and Is cents a head. Mushrooms,
selling at 80 cents pound, were
higher.
Other prices remaining steady
were: Florida oranges, so cents a
dozen; wax beans, Is cents a pound;
dollhouse cucumbers, 20 cents each;
Idaho russell potatoes, four pounds
for rs cents: Michigan Concord
grapes, 35 cents a basket, and
tomatoes, Is cents a pound.
A feature in the produce market
today was the appearance Of high
quality trapped rabbits at so cents
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Funeral services for Clyde Kinds,
SO, of 1899 N. Holmes Ave-, police
man. who shot and killed himself
Thursday morning, while in bed at
his home, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the home. Burial
will be this afternoon at Hope
well, Ind.
Mr.. Kinds. had been on the po'
lice force for six years. He had been
sick for the past year and was
seemingly worried over financial
matters. He came home Thursday
morning bringing supply OF
groceries for his wife and two chill
dren, ate a hearty breakfast and
then retired to his room, where he
fired the fatal shot.
He is survived by the widow and
two children, La Vaughn, II, and
Myron. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
WATCH 1928, IS
DRY BATTLE CRY
INCREASINGLY at It to Be
Slogan.

Du Z HffH fffNN
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The
Anti-Saloon League called it's follow
ers today to battle with the 1928
presidential campaign in mind.
The dry organization, declaring in
a statement that the party taking
wet stand in 1928 IS doomed to dis
ruption," warned the drys against
overconfidenCe. INCREASINGLY at
1t" will he the drys' slogan, said the
league.
The statement pictured the drys
firmly entrenched in Congress, ex
pressed satisfaction with Tuesdays
election results. and declared the
dry-wet fight is not a partisan mat
ter.
The league listed the next Con
gress. on dry-wet strength. thus:
neutrality-suspicious.. ~ per cent
drys; Democrats. n per cent.
Senate-Republicans. 76 per cent
drys; Democrats, 20 per cent.
Illinois and New Yorks referen-
dums were designated as having
little weight; Wisconsin's referen-
DUN proposal was called equally in
defensible"; while Nevada's proposal
for a constitutional convention in the
prohibition amendment was de
scribed as certain to get nowhere. ("
Drys won in the Missouri, California
and Colorado referendums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
SOLDIERS CELEBRATE

Organization Day celebrated by
the 18th Infantry at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison Friday, was featured by a
ceremonial roll call in the morning
at which time names Of company
members who died during the World
War were read.
A military ball in the Lincoln
Travertine Room at night was at
tended by fort officers and their
guests. The Noncommissioned Of
ficers' Club gave a dance at the
fort and private attended a dance
frolic at the Service Club.
Brig. Gen. Dwight f. Aultman,
commander of the fort, addressed the
men in the morning and Col. George
d. Freeman Jr. read the history of
the regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
LIVES ON FARM
IN OKLAHOMA
Happy Woman Praises Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
a herd of sleek coWs-Was grazing.

T h e v m a d e a
pretty picture.
But the t him
woman in the
blue C h e C k e d
apron sighed as
she looked at
them. She was
tired of cows,
tired of her tedi-
Gus work In the
dairy. She was
tired of cooking
for a houseful Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Run municipal course, knows this
condition, and instead Of starting an
indoor golf school like several other
professionals have done in the past
winters, ne constructed an indoor
course.
The second floor of the old Frank
Bird taxi building. 319 f.. New York
ST., has been transformed into a
playground The building is a half
block long and a Quarter block wide.
Chairs and seats are available, to
wait until you can tee off. 1t is not
even necessary to have clubs, be-
cause Nelson furnishes them. Three
nuts are available for driving prac-
tice, and lessons if you desire. The
pdace is open from 9 a. m>until 10
p. m. and is divided into three SEES
sions of playing hours. From a.
m. until II noon is one and from II
until p. m. another. From then
until 10 p. m. is the third. A charge
of so cents a session is made. How
ever, you can play for 81 a week, SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Dreams and Their Meanings

oft morning dreams presage approaching fate
- S7 - Michael Bruce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Official County Returns

Following are the official election
returns on Republican and Demo
cratic candidates from the 269 pre-
cincts Of Marion County, as an
nounced by the county election
board:
FOR SENATOR, LONG TERM
James I ,Tn1. E; Watson lRep) ........ 4e482
FOR SENATOR. SHORT TERM
Arthur y. Robinson (Rep.) .... 1888
Evans Voollen (Dem.) ........ 46,161
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Frederick f. SchOrtemeier (Rep.). 50.504
Arthur j. Hamrick CDem.) ... Al .S67
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
Lewis s. Bowman (Rep) ..... 5O,121
Davis 5. Ferguson (Dem.) ..... 42.235
FOR TREASURER OF STATE
Grace b. Urbahns (Rep.) ..... 48.L71
Jap Jones Dem) ........... 44.143
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT
zachariah +. DUNCAN Dsn.} 49,. zi.S54
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Charles F. Miller ORep) ..... 5O.O23
John A. Linebarger (Dem.) 49,. 42.446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

boarders, Besides caring for her
own family. The burdens of life
seemed too heavy for her failing
health. She had lost confidence in
herself.
One day she began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her general health began to i'm
prove She took 1t faithfully. Now
she can do her work without any
trouble, sleeps we'll aud is no longer
blue and tired.
This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, r.
r. 8, Box 1896, Oklahoma City, Okla.
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to your
self?' ] weigh 1875 and my weight
before I took it was lis. l have
taken seven bottles of the Vegetable
Compound"
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
HELD IN CHILD'S DEATH
Motorist Charged With Manslaugh-
ter After Fatal Accident.

E. c. Green, Al, Of 81 w. FAN
Creek Blvd, lubricating engineer Of
the Western Oil and Refining Com
pany was slated today on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter, the re-
suit Of fatal accident at Warren
and Oliver AYES, Friday.
Jack Mather, 4, son of Rodman
Mather," sol Warren Ave, died at
the city hospital Friday night from
a fractured skull Witnesses say
the boy ran into the street past a
waiting pedestrian and into the path
of the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

a month, and for $40 until May l.
1927, Nelson states.
Looks Realistic
Several things make the course
look realistic and the eighth hole(
pictured above) is only one of them.
To play the course you use mashie
and a putter. The tees are sand
and the fairways are sawdust, sand
and dirt. The greens are dirt and
sand, and dressed, making them as
realistic as the regular outdoor
greens. The green's are regulation
designed. rolling, trapped with sand
and the cups regulation size.
1T takes away the dullness Of for
ever looking into a net, to practice, :"
Wally said, land adds the spirit of
competition. Players can keep the
touch of the club with them while
the snow flies, and a round or two
during the noon hour or during the
evening, will be the thing to keep
our golfers on their game" AS far
as 'Brassie Brides" is concerned.
the course is 1.-The works"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Edward p. Barry (Dcm) ..... 4I.944
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
0mer Hawkins (RepD .... 1918
Charles Sumner (Dem.) ........ 43,344
FOR COUNTY CORONER
Paul f. Robinson (Rep.) ....... 80. COL
Robert Dwyer CDem.) ......... Al .942
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
Henry r. Campbell (Rep.l ..... 40.964
Henry b. Stegg (Dem.) ....... 42,54S
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
James C. Douglas (Rep.l ... 49.I7O
William c. De Miller (Dem.) .... 42.555
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT
George Snider (Rep.) ..... 5O.314
James f. Berry (Dem.) ........ 12.112
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
THIRD DISTRICT
Charles o. Sutton (Rep.) .... 1892
George ID. Hardin Dem.) $500. 1908
FOR COUNTY COUNCILN1AN-AT-LARG
Frank Cones (ReD.D .......... bO,249
George n. Montgomery (ftep0 49,. 10000
Frank s. Fishback (Dem.) ..... 1880
Soils Runnels (ReD.l ;....... 49.da2
FOR COUNTY COUNCILMAN
SECOND DISTRICT
James f. Edwards (ReDO . $500
Edwin BociSstahler (Dem-) 900. SO.@O7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NEW MERGER PLAN
Van Sweringens to Make c. & o.
Holding Company.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Elm their
quest for a means to overcome OBJ
jections to their proposed railway
merger o. p. and NJ. j., Van Swer-
ingen, according to the New York
Commercial have decided to make
the Chesapeake and Ohio rather than
the Nickel Plate the Holding Com
pany.
This plan. it is said, will remove
objectionsj Of minority stockholders
Of the c. and o. whose rejection Of
the original plan was said to have
been one of the chief reasons for it's
failure of approval before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Here are the correct answers to
the religion questions which appear
on page 4:
1-Absalom catching his hair in a
tree when attempting to escape cap
ture.
PA sacred order of religious
teachers among the ancient Celtic
nations.
3-Yes. i.
4-Satan.
5-Asa promised to seek the Lord
of Israel
elijah.
7-Wittenehrg.
S-A period of fasting previous to
Easter.
9-Ignatius Loyola.
10-Eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
DEFERs DEATH IN CHAIR

State Supreme Court has grant
ed a stay of execution to Dryfus
Rhodes, sentenced to be hanged
Nov. 10, for the murder Of a Knox
County deputy sheriff. Rhodes was
granted a stay until March 81. 1927.
to allow attorneys to file briefs and
argue a motion in Knox Circuit
Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
BY Dick Miller.

BY Dick Miller.
These days when indoor golf
schools become the fad along about
Nov. 1, indianapolis can boast of one
better-an indoor golf course, where
par is AZ for eighteen holes, and tees,
tee boxes, sand traps, bunkers.
greens and other golf terrain exist,
makes it like the best Of country club
courses, is now a local institution.
1t is a well-known fact that Indian
apolis is golf goofy. Most of the
folks, who are able, seek out the
South and West in the winter and
keep up their golf games with play
on the seashore course, where the
balmy breezeS blow.
Indoor Course
Indianapolis has thousands Of golf
ers, the type who play on the mu-
nicipal courses in the summer. They
do not play golf in the winter be-
cause office and factory salaries do
not allow. Wally Nelson, who has
been connected with the Pleasant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
40 SHOT BOOZE BATTLE
But Police Tan Find No Trace of
BoOtlegger-H iacISer Tilt.

Police have been unable to find
any trace of a bootleggers' and hi
jackers' battle which was reported
to have taken place Friday night at
Wilkinson and West SITS. A police
emergency squad under the direction
of Lieut.. o. D. Thomas investigated
and was told that more than forty
shots were fired. All hospitals were
called and doctors offices were
searched to see If any of the par
Elephants had received medical atten-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22
WHY A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE?

TNHE Workers (Communist) Party Of
l. America has no interests separate
and distinct from those Of the Ameri-
can working class. II does not exist
to exploit the American working class
for some selfish purpose Of its own.
It is here TO fight for the immediate
demands of this working class and to
lead the American workers to their
final emancipation.
Who is to lead the American work
ers In their immediate and ultimate
struggles? Naturally, the most adj
yanced, the most devoted, the best
elements in the American working
class, organized into a political party
80 as TO make possible a unified lead
ership. Such IS the Workers (Com.
munlsD Party OF America.
But the American working class is
q large working class. divided over
vast geographical expanse, composed
OF many nationalities, engaged In hun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22
NOT A LOCKOUT
BUT A S TRIK {,
SAY UNIONISTS
Cleaners and Dyers in
Fight on Wage Cut

NEW YORK, July 20.-Union clean
ers and dyers assert that their strike
has brought 100 per cent organization
Of the trade. Jacob Effrat and D.
Hoffman, general managers of the
cleaning and dye house drivers local
No. 81S and Of the cleaners, dyers and
pressers' local No. 1877, respectively,
deny that the workers are locked out,
as the master cleaners association
states.
The 10000 workers are on strike
solely because we want to obtain
union shop conditions thruout the in
dustry." The union officials say that
40 per cent of the workers we're on a
non.union basis before the strike.
Less than 5 per cent remain operat-
ing, they declare.
The strikers aim "to make work
ing conditions uniform and stable"
They ask a 44-hour week for all shops
and payment on piece work.
Employers are trying to force a 20
per cent reduction Of wages and say
they will lock out workers in IS more
than the present 100 plants affected
bringing the total Of workers out to
$4,000. The union is maintaining
picketing and officials express their
confidence that they will succeed in
their plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22

dreds Of occupations. 1t is no easy
task to lead so many workers-be-
tween thirty and forty millions-to
dead them against the well-organized.
powerful and ruthless American cap.
italist class. IL is not only necessary
to know how to shape correct policies.
but 1t is necessary to have roots
among all the masses so as to be
able to carry out these policies and
move the masses toward their eman.
cipation. Without large member
ship the Workers (CommunisD Party
cannot lead the masses effectively.
cannot carry out It's duty to the Amer
lean workers. Therefore the Ameri
can workers have right to demanC
q large membership in the Worker
(Communist) Party. They have
right to demand OF all class-conscio
workers, Of the most advanced Ell,
ments still outside the party to join
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22

he said, you either accept member
ship at large or nothing
Full Membership Rights.
I'VE are self-respecting workers, and
our answer to such shameful propo-
sition is we must be taken into the
Bookkeepers', Stenographers' and Ac-
countants' Union as regular members
with all rights
ain addition to the above, we want
to call attention to the labor move
ment that while the Bookkeepers',
Stenographers' and Accountants On
ion is ostensibly conducting an or
ganization campaign, our Office stan
remains unorganized. All the mem
bers of the Freiheit staff Of compost
tors, stereotypers, pressmen and mail
ers are organized into unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor. We, the Office workers, remain
the only section of the Freiheit work.
ers' staff still non-union.
what will organized labor say to
this double-handed method of a small
American Federation of Labor union,
which, with one hand calls for new
members and with the other hand
shuts it's door against them?
1--WE wait for a reply.
"The Office Workers staff Of the
Freihelt, Jewish Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22

the Workers (Communist) Party and
thus put the party in a better posi-
ton to carry out its tasks.
All militant and devoted fighters of
the workers in this country should
join the Workers (Communist) Party;
should see that 1t is the duty OF the
Workers (Communist) Party to in
crease its membership; should real
ize that for the Workers (Communlst)
Party to refuse to make q drive for
more members would be betrayal of
he interests OF American workers;
that II is the obligation of the party
It all times to organize and crys.
allize the best elements OF the work
ng class within its ranks. BY join
NC the Workers (Communist) Party
hey not only enable the party TO
ulhll its duty TO the American work
" class, but they are thereby doing
that Is in their power for the carry
3 on of the fight of workers for
cent standard OF living and for final
iancipatlon fiom the yoke OF CAPT
dlism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22
Workers Club Is
Formed by South Slavs

Despite the hot weather a goodly
number of South Slavic workers re-
sponded to the call to meet and form
a workers club. At this meeting the
milan Glumac" was formed.
Comrade Bojanovich was requested
to address the meeting. In his speech
he pointed to the necessity of organ
izing a workers club which should be
a center Of South Slavic workers in
Chicago, regardless of their political
and religious views.
He further emphasized that the
workers club is the best place that
the workers will have the chance to
educate themselves on various sub
jects and especially on the class strug-
gle.
After Bojanovich's speech, Chair
man D. Kruzch requested the secre-
tary of the provisional committee.
Krasich, to read the constitution for
the workers club, which was adopted
unanimously with slight correction.
Following the adoption of the consti-
tuition an executive committee of nine
members was elected, which is en-
powered to rent a suitable meeting
place and to call the next meeting.
Enthusiasm among the workers was
very high so that the future develop
ment of the club is very bright.
Eighty-four joined the club at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-22
ANAL CAMATE IN
GIANT BRITISH
SHIP COMBINE
Britain Fights for Rule
of Sea

LONDON, July 2O.-A colossal con-
solidation of ocean shipping has just
been completed here by an amalgama-
ton conference Of representatives of
the Furness-Withy, Cunard, Brockle-
brook, Anchor Line and Royal Mail
interests, covering about $500,00O,000
of North and South Atlantic lines.
The capital at first intended to pur-
chase the White Star line will now
be put into the new combination.
The consolidation is supposed to be
the answer to the growth of American
shipping competition, altho the Brit
ish do not mention this, but say in
stead that the growth of German ship
ping lines and Italy's ambitious ship
building program are challenging Brit
ain for the control of the bulk of sea
trade.