davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Best Market for Homestead Estate for Sale Ads!
Room for Rent With Board
Houses for Rent

CHILDREN wanted to room aind board.
MOtherS care given. KenWOOd col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles

we sell and exchange.
ALLEN. 500 Mass. Ave. Main 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

CENTRAL AND 34TH-Strictly modern
new storerm. excellent loca. Hum. 1855.
FIRE PROOF garage; 3 cars. Be used cor
storage: shop. Wash. OVAL
FTNE-Light sales office Prominent cor
ner. Will sublet all or part. Riley 5215
BUSINESS place with living rooms: gas.
cleo. water. 916 N. Ala. Riley 4794.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET. 1923 Touring Spot lite.
Try and beat this for $4,000 Terms
STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New
CHEVROLET open express light delivery
only $4,000 Terms. STONE CHEW
ROLET. $40 e. Wash. Main 4447. Open
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
267,617 NOW IN
HOSPITALS FOR
MENTALLY SICK
Census Bureau Shows Big
Increase in Number of
Federal Patients.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1879 Netc York Avenue

WASHINGTON, June There
are 267,617 patients in United States
insane hospitals and institutions for
the mentally diseased, the census
bureau has reported.
The number has increased from
4O.942 in such institutions in 1880,
the report said, or an increase OF
553 per cent. For the eighty-two
persons in such hospitals in 1880 for
each 100, 900 persons, there are now
245 persons-a direct increase, dis
regarding the increase in general
population, of more than 800 per
cent
Increased Use
Much of the increase must be at
trihuted to the more general use of
hospital care for the mentally i'll, the
report said, and it cannot be viewed
entirely as indicating an increase in
Insanity.
1.-THE summary shows there was
striking increase between 1904 and
1928, each census year." the report
added. There were 1871 persons
in hospitals in 1910, or 204 per 1O0,-
600 population, against 245 per 100,-
900 in 1928"
The report is the result of the cen
sus of mental hospitals taken in
1920. The foreign born have many
more people in insane hospitals than
their general proportionate num-
bers-69 1884, or 2S.6 per cent, it was
said.
The proportion of foreign born in
the general proportion at the same
time was only 14.1 per cent, show
ing that their numbers in insane hos
pitfalls run twice their number in the
general population. Germany, Ire
land and Austria furnish the largest
number.
Half Unmarried
Another feature was that Sal per
cent of all patients were unmarried.
The chance of insanity increases
with age, the report shows. the larg-
est number of patients being more
than 30 years old.
The number Of patients in mental
institutions in certain selected.
States by the census follows: Penn
sylvania. 2O,O4O; Ohio, 1876; Indi-
ana, 6,433; Maryland, 4,542; District
of Columbia, 3,761; Kentucky, 4,514;
Tennessee, 3,116; Oklahoma, 2,7S0;
Texas, 6,276; Colorado, 2,165; New
Mexico, 372; California, II, ass.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

Il should think" Aunt Emmy-Lou
suggested, that eating those cookies
would spoil Barberry's dinner"
well, perhaps it will" the mother
agreed, but, poor little dear, 1
haven't the heart to refuse her any
thing. She has such poor health!"
Aunt Emmy-Lou frowned with
concern.
Really, Mana, I'm worried about
your mentality" she said after
moment, but now there was a merry
twinkle in her eyes to take the sharp
edge from her words.
why, Aunt Emmy-Lou, what do
you mean?"
well you say you haven't the
heart to refuse Barberry anything
because she has poor health. Can't
you see it's principally because you
are indulging her that she has poor
| health? Besides, a child who is the
| recipient Of every wish doesn't gain
so fast in poise and character"
Mana looked bit mystifed.
Il never can see why a mother in
dulges a child simply because she's
frail," continued Aunt Emmy-Lou.
"She's adding one disadvantage to
another"
1--WE always felt; if anything hap
pened to Barberry I would have the
satisfaction of having made her alb
solutely happy" Mana replied.
"It would be a consolation to have
made her happy" responded Aunt
Emmy-Lou, "but over-indulgence
does not bring happiness. I've al
ways thought that if I had been
privileged to be a mother, and any
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
A CHINESE VASE
Virginia Carey

There was a shattering crash. Car
oline Shepherd rushed into the liv-
ing room, and there on the floor was
her beautiful Chinese vase. Blind,
unreasOning anger seized her.
Little Man looked up at her pitt
fully. She was too angry to see how
frightened he was. All she could see
was the beloved vase, broken be-
yond repair. 1t had been a trying
morning with an endless number of
annoyances and irritations. This was
the Climax.
With unusual asperity, she said,
"I am going to whip you. I've told
you and told you not to touch that
cover"
Little Man did not finch or beg.
The strap fell sharply around his
plump little body. He was only four,
but the physical sting was less than
the sting of helplessness. He was
filled with sort of impotent rage at
this injustice. At his first cry, a pro-
test against his powerlessness rather
than his hurt, CarOline's anger melt
ed. She wanted to take her baby into
her arms and tell him she was sorry,
but that would not be dignifed-or
good discipline.
Promise Mother you will never
touch the cover again." she said.
He gave her a fearful promise.
Somehow she felt ashamed of her
sell. Now honestly, had she punished
the child to make him a better boy
or merely to relieve her own exas-
peration? Poor Little Man! 1t had
not been quite fair.
He was trying now rather stoical-
ly to stifle his sobs.
She looked at the fragments of the
Chinese vase.
What did it matter after all-the
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
vase!

In her delightful book, kinder
garten Method in the Church
School," Miss Edna Dean Baker,
President OF the National Kindergar-
ten and Elementary College of Evan
ston, Illinois, writes:
"A little lad of four was riding on
the train one day with his father.
There were some three or four cars
between the one in which they rode
and the engine. Nevertheless, the boy
leaning eagerly forward tugged at
his fathers sleeve, Daddy, see the
engine, cOme-see the engine!!' The
father obediently dropped his paper
and looked ahead, then turned re-
provingly to his son: You can't see
the engine from here. There are cars
in front of us The father read his
paper; the child still looked eagerly
down the aisle. Again he addressed
his father, oh, yes, daddy, but you
can see the engine. There it goes
putting and blowing This time IA
ther was not in good humor at the
interruption: Look here, son, don't
tell me that story about the engine
again. You can't see it and 1 can't
SEQ it. There are too many cars
ahead The little lad waited a short
time and then remarked with con-
viction, Daddy, your eyes is different
from mine And they were. At this
moment the fOur-year-old was using
the eyes of the Imagination; he was
in the make-believe period of his
existence when wishes are horses
and beggars may ride. Father in his
matter-of-fact world had no concep-
tion Of the wonders that his son
could see."
The four and five-year-old child
needs the kindergarten for his de-
velopment. There he meets with un-
derstanding, kindness and wise di-
rection. If the children of your COM
munity are unprovided with this
advantage you will confer a real
blessing by working to get kinder
garten opened. The National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West Forteith
Street, New York, will gladly aid
you. Write for information.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

thing had happened to my child, it
would have been most comforting to
feel that I had helped her to over
come weaknesses, to work out her
little problems-to grow"
"Why I had never thought of
things in that light" Mana seemed
suddenly to see Aunt Emmy-Lou's
viewpoint. That's the way a mother
should feel, isn't it,"
Mother, may have another cook
ie?" Barberry interrupted.
mo, dear, it will spoil your din
ner."
But I don't want any dinner"
"NO, Barberry, but you will want
your dinner tomorrow night" the
mother said. smiling, "for tomorrow
new regime begins at our home"
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
Home Education
"The ChiId's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

And the next day was the begin
ming of a new regime for BarberPE
1 believe in a year from now the mo-
ther won't need to complain about
Barberry's health, thanks to Aunt
Emmy-LOu.
"The biggest thing in the Nation so
far as I can see, is the fullest pos
sible development of the Parent
Teacher Association" When this
comes about there will be no little
children deprived of kindergarten
advantages. The National Kindergar-
ten Association, 8 West Forteith
Street, New York, is always glad to
assist in getting kindergartens es-
tablished Literature and advice will
be sent to those requesting aid.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
BARBERRY'S NEW REGIME
Helen Gregg Green

Barberry sat munching cookies,
while her mother. Aunt Emmy-Lou
and I discussed the raising of chill
dreu.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. E. Church will hold a
rummage sale ON Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 5th, beginning at
3 o'clock. Many bargains of summer
clothes, shoes and hats will be on
sale. Place will be announced next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

"The outstanding boys band of
the country is the reputation borne
by Shadwell's Scout Band, the fea-
ture musical number of the coming
Chautauqua program. These boys
and their leader, Professor Shad-
well, are all from Huntington, West
Virginia, which is one of the most
famous and progressive Boy Scout
centers in America as a result of
the activities of this famous band.
The boys are all registered Scouts
They are picked musicians from
larger band of 81 pieces which has
played before the Congress of the
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

United States and has substituted
for the U. S. Marine Band. This
full band will lead the American
Legion Parade in Philadelphia, next
October during Sesqui-C Centennial.
During the year they are constant
ly rehearsed by Bandmaster, Henry
c. Shadwell. Their playing has the
fire and spontaneity of youth. This
feature will be a powerful inspira-
tion to every boy and girl in the
community as well as rich musi-
cal treat to young and old.
There will be but one program
and that at night, occupying the en-
tire evening period.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Cheerful Mirrors

otherwise wall Con- buffet mirrors finished antique gold poychrome plain Colonial mahogany Mirror illustrated heavy plate only $7.50
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

disease. we could squeeze them one
by one and finally, after the last had
been well fiattened. a person wouio
be free of that particular kino OF
germ.
We can't do that. 50 we have to
apply to the problem of cold or IN
fluenza the same general answer that
we apply to germ disease: that IS, we
should do Our best and should teach
others to do their best to avoid all
germs, good, bad and Indifferent. not
caring whether they cause smallpox
diphtheria, pneumonia or cold
What can we do?
First-C1ose up and remove the ave
nue. of entrance; that is, the breaks in
the surface of the body. Or in the
lining of the mouth, throat and intes-
tines, whereby germs enter the blood
When teeth are diseased, where the
tonsils are enlarged and people have
sore threats. the sockets of the teeth
and surfaces of such tonsils provide
wide-open doorways whereby germs
can enter the blood
SecondEWe can prevent germs COM
ing IN contact with Our bodies. That
means avoid contact with other people
known to have disease or who look as
il they might have disease. See if we
can't keep from herding together too
! closely while coming to work. Get a
few more inches between you and the
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

next fellow so that when he coughs or
sneezes he does not add his germs to
your own burden of germs.
Third-Keep the body resistance at
the highest point possible. It IS a
queer thing, but we medical folk nIm
that most people, when they catch )
cold or start an attack of influenza q.
need a dose of castor oil, and very
often after this is taken the early cold
and its companion influenza start to
disappear.
People catch cold more readily when
they are tired and when they have not
had sufficient sleep and rest. Sleep is
one of the chief restorers of bodily
resistance against disease. We fnd,
too, that people who get colds and in
fluenza don't make use of their oppor-
tunities for getting but in the fresh
air and sunlight as often as they
should Fresh air and sunlight are
potent sources for building up the re-
sistance of the body against disease.
AS the cold days come on We need
clothing in sufficient amount to keep
us warm. That does not mean thac
we need to load on several extra inches
OF body covering, but during cold
weather the body should not be al
lowed to lose its heat as fast as it
does in the warm days of summer.
Western Electric NcgGS.--
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
CHEVROLET SPENDING BIG
SUM FOR NEW PARTS RE-
PLACEMENT SYSTEM.

Oakland, California, Nov. 90
f. N. Coats, Pacific Coast Region
al sales manager for the Chevrci-
ct Motor Company has just re.
turned from Detroit with news
that his company is spending
$1,50O,0O0 for the installation of
a new parts requirements system.
According to Coats, this move
will assure uniformly prompt
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

service for every Chevrolet own
er in the United States.
The plan involves the establish
ment of six major supply depots
throughout the country. In a
service way it supplements the
greater production capacity which
Will be available after completion
of tie $1O,OOO,OOO Chevrolet
factory expansion program.
The new supply depots, in which
will be stored reserve parts stocks,
are to be located at the various
Chevrolet manufacturing and as
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

gan, which heretofore has been
the central shipping point, are to
be retained. The new parts de-
pots will serve as safety valves,
shooting out peaks and valleys
of demand made on production
plants and service stations by the
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
Common Sense and Colds
Some Hints On Preventive Measures
By DR.. c. H. WATSON

Doctors don't
know the causes
of the common
cold. D octors
don't know the
causes & inhu.
enza or grippe.
n we do not
know the cause OF
9 disease. how can
1t be avoided9
That sounds like
a paradox. We
do kno W this.
ho W c er, that
both the common
cold and influenza
appear ip . 6nal
analysis to be
germ diseases. 1t
these germs were
big enough to be
picked up like ants
or flies whenever
. oA-S00 raOOhf n
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

sembIing plants. There is al
ready a parts station at the COM
pany's Pacific Coast factory here
but this is to be refitted and en-
larged to cope with the heavy de-
mand that will be made under the
new system.
Entire facilities of the central
parts warehouse at Flint, Michi-
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
parts department.

parts department.
The whole improved system will
perform a two-fold function:
First, expedite the delivery of
goods; Second, create a reservoir
that will permit uniform produc-
tion of parts regardless Of varia-
ton of demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Claude II. Anderson, attorney, 7O3
Continental Bank Bldg, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
judge Of Marion Superior Court One,
was associated with the Council of
National Defense at Washington dur
ing the World War and received one
of the few certificates Of distinction
awarded by the body.
Anderson is married and has two
children. He is a member of the Irv-
ingtor Republican Club, Columbia
Club, Scottish Rite, the Shrine, Sig
ma M, Tau Kappa Alpha, the In
dianapolis Bar Association and the
State Bar Association. He lives at
ZIG S. Audubon Rd.
Anderson was born in Harrison
County. He was graduated at De
PAW University in 1912 and from
the Indiana Law School in 1915. He
taught in Technical High School one
year.
Anderson said, "a judge must not
be merely honest or approximately
honest, but wholly honest. 1t Is nee
essary, also, for judges to have a
public rather than private viewpoint;
judges who can discern the public
good amidst the clash and battle Of
forces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
u. S. OFFICIALS
AT new ALBANY
No Developments ForthCom-
ing in Squibb Inquiry.

With Federal Court being held at
New Albany, attended by Judge Rob
ert c. Baltzell, District Attorney AL
bert Ward, Clerk Albert Sogemeier
and Marshal Linus Meredith, no
further developments were forth
coming today in connection with the
investigation of the disappearance Of
$50 cases of w. p. Squibb Company
liquor from the Federal Bldg.
Ward has announced the case is
in the hands of the Department Of
Justice bureau of investigation.
Trial of a civil suit in which the
Government seeks to obtain a bond
put up by the w. p. Squibb Com
pany and the American Surety Com
pany Of New York City, amounting
to more than $237 900, will be held
here May u.
Suit alleges the bond was placed
with the Government to insure that
the proper taxes would be paid If
LIQUOR was removed, but that only
non-beverage taxes were paid while
the booze found its way from the
distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind, into
bootleg channels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
WALL Street
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRONGER TONE
Fisher Index Stands at
1916 as of April
16.

BU UniteI Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-Business
news over the weekend was con-
structive, particularly in indications
that the persistent downward trend
of commodity prices had been tempo
rarily arrested, the Fisher index as
of April 16. standing at 1916, against
1907 as Of April 8.
This gain served somewhere to al
leviate pessimism regarding the eco
nomic situation and stock prices dis
played a stronger tone in early trad
ings.
Selling in the late morning was
we'll absorbed. Indications Of an
important underlying support pre-
vented the bear crowd from pushing
the advantage gained through Hud-
sons curtailment news and caused
some covering in the Industrial lead
ers, giving the general market a
flrmer tone around noon.
1.-THE market maintains stability"
says Hornblower and Weeks. ut has
covered a period of eighteen days
without making a new low.
"Today's market action would
seem likely to furnish something
decisive in the way of price move
ment and ability to rally through
the highs Of last Thursday would
likely signal the beginning of a
sharp recovering move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO April 9.-Catte-Receipts,
10000; ..oou TO choice heavy steers III eN-
tensive supply. l5c to Poe lower. mostly
comparatively scarce; fairly active; about
~dy little done on heavies; best only
$40 those graded choice: liberal supply.
;, ring htiters upward to SO; she stock
offering scarce. steady; bulls 1Oc to pc
Sheep-ReceiDts, 1900; lambs active;
...ly safes around soc higher: desirable
clipped lambs. 81 10; some held for
lambs. Sl4.754 Is; holding best woOled
lambs around S15.25: heavy choice
ceiDts. $4,000: market mostly steady to
Zoe lower; top, Sl4.60:, bulk 81 .70@
diumweights, S11 GOA 1915: hghtweights
SLIGO a l4.6O; light lights. Sl2.754
1872 l;5 packing SOUS SOW $1,000 q 1880;
CLEVELAND. april 19.-Hogs 49, Re
ceiDts. 1000: market steady, 25c higher;
medium. si2.75ai9; pigs, sI4.@5; roughs
market 25c higher; choice yearling steers
S9;6o a go lo25 good TO choice butcher
to choice butcher bulls. $3.50 n $50; good
to CHOICE COWS. S5.5OQ7; fair to good
m nd ana spr,ingers S S33 a so; sheer
higher: top, $3.50. Calvcs-Receipts.
J. 900: market SOC higher top. $3.50
CINCINNATI. April 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market active steady to
strQ9nng' Shipping steers, good to choice. 70
cb5ce 5O a 8 SteTady g9od to
5000; market active. steady to Toe higher
good to choice packers and butchers
Steady good to chSice s6aS Lam nfso
Market. steady good TO choice. $3.50 a
IA: springers. ST. At 20.
I
Receipts, 1900; market lower; cows $3.50
$50 Gamers and cutters, 1925 a
475: calves. Sll .25 stoclScrs and feeders,
marlSef Steady to i5c up: heavies $40
G12.75; mediums. S12.6O@13.5O: lights
s13@ 1885; light lights, S13.25 q 1865 ;
1885: bulk, $50 1850. sheepE.Receik,s,
Gamers and cutters. S2@5.75; wooled
ceipts, 80 cars against 20 last week mar
ket strong and he; Wy, choice $40 1850;
CAVES. siI 5oSai& Sheep 20 and 0T iamb Sea
Receipts; 10 double-declls; market active
and higher; prime wethers. $3.50 @s 50;
lambs 50 1886. Hoesmkeceipts, 7 Gou,
siS5S ma %nns sc9y s %e heavy heavy
GFhf5s PIGS 5soO sff9 9t 4 f4s5
roughs, $500 all; stays. s5@7.
TOLEDO. April Iq-Hogs-Receipts
3OQi market. 25c higher; heayies. -S12 20
g g 1850: mediums. o$N@I3;50; Workers.
steady. Sheep and lambs-Market.
higher.
EAST BUFFALO. April 1g.-Cattle-
yearllngs 50 80 a 1880: shipping steers.
$500 10; butcher grades Sc a q, helfers,
20 f S9Si coSs 20 TTiiS cb bulls 81
springers $4OG 100. Calves-Receipts.
$500; market active. steady; Gull to
choice lambs. S15 $3.50. clippers So n
1878: Gull to fair. 50 a 14t yearlings So
@1O.50; sheep. 81 @9.50, HOgs-Re-
eeipts.. 10.400: market active. steady to
S14 rs a IA so: mixed. $13.5O613.S5:
heavies. So a 1850: roughs S7@11:
stays. $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
GRAIN START
IS IRREGULAR
May and September Wheat
Open Lower.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
The opening Of wheat was a sur
prise to many local operators, par
ticularly the fractionally lower open
ing Of May new and the September
deliveries. Despite the rather bear
ish trend at the opening, the opln-
ion prevails that the prices will
work irregularly upward. The fact
that worlds shipments continue to
be below the European demand,
lends support to the belief that prices
in the long run will show marked
advances. Another bullish factor is
the belief that the domestic visible
supply Will show a good decrease.
Corn showed natural strength OF
its own by opening fractionally
higher in all deliveries. Despite the
fact that many local professionals
are inclined to be bearish, the gen
eral sentiment IS becoming more
friendly toward the buying side in
this grain.
Oats displayed the fact that It
can take care OF itself bv open
ing fractionalIy higher all along the
line.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Think STRIKE
Will end SOON
Contractors Expect VoIun-
tary Action by Workers.

Belief that the strike of hosting
engineers, painters and decorators
and sheet metal workers will be set
tied soon, was expressed today by
John Hauck, secretary Of the Cen
eral Contractors Association, repre-
senting employers. Hauck said with
the strike approaching three weeks
duration he was Of the opinion that
it will be settled by voluntary action
Of the strikers.
The strikers are asking for an
hourly increase of 10 to 20 cents,
which employers have refused.
Board Of business agents of the
Marion County Building Trades
Council met this morning. but Earl
bingham, secretary, refused to an
nounce whether the strike was dis
cussed
Bricklayers also have asked the
association for an increase from
$3.50 to $1.62ls an hour, which has
been refused. Their wage agree
ments do not expire until the last
of April.