davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MODERN TRAVEL
IS POSSIBLE At
MODERATE RATES
U-Drive System Able to
Lease Cars for State
Tours.

In the days Of our grandfathers
numbering stage coaches could be OBJ
tanned under certain conditions to
transport persons comparatively
short distances for a rather "steep"
charge, but today when a young man
wants to make a flying trip" out
over the State to see his girl, and
he does not own an automobile, he
can get one from the U-Drive
System, 3S Kentucky Ave-, enjoy
the trip and come back home, ready
for work without great expense.
Walter T. Boyer, proprietor of the
U-Drive System, has recently adj
ded an eight-cylinder vertical-eight
Rickenbacker car to his stock of
automobiles available for service by
the system to responsible persons.
Boyer has also added Oakland
automobiles to the service. He has
had Fords and Chryslers to rent out
to persons, but in order to give a
greater variety of service he decided
to try out Oaklands and the Ricken-
hacker car for higher grade service.
All cars sent out by the system
are carefully overhauled and expert
mechanics are employed to keep all
cars in first-class condition, Boyer
said.
Business is fine at present and
we are satisfied with good vacation
conditions" he reported.
A new glass department for in
stalling windshields, car glass of all
sizes has recently been established
at 124 S. Capitol Ave. by the system.
Machinery to make al types of in
stallation of glass has been added to
the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Similar Systeries Solved
Through Seemingly
Worthless CIeWS.

By NEA Service
How difficult it is for the murder
er to cover all his tracks!
The dismembered body of a young
woman recently was found near Bos-
ton. In a few days the police cleared
up this mystery, revealing that Miss
Edith Louise Greene had died after
an illegal operation which her sweet
heart had arranged.
The work Of the police in this case
Is in striking contrast to the detec-
tive work that has led to the solu-
ton of similar crimes that have
shocked the nation during the last
thirty years. In the Boston case.
reconstructed newspaper sketches
and photographs of the young wom-
ans head led to her prompt identi-
fication and gave the police clews.
Bits Of Evidence
But in other cases. clews tt
have seemed utterly worthless have
finally led to the arrest of the muir
derers, after months Of ceaseless
and brilliant detective work.
In five outstanding cases, the
murderers sought to cover their
tracks by Remembering or other.
wise disposing of the body They
felt that If the body could be hidden,
no one would ever accuse them of
the crime
But in all the cases some tiny bit
OF evidence dropped by the muir.
ers in the efforts to conceal the body
Of the victim have led to a solution
of the crimes.
Shoes Reveal Slayers
Consider, for instance, the case of
Pearl Bryant, murdered in Newport,
KY, in 1864 crime that drew first.
page headlines for weeks all over
the country. y
One morning her headless body
was found in a yard on the edge of
town. 1t was partly clad: appar.
emily there were no possible means
of Identifying it. Detectives found
one slim clew--a trademark label
and serial number on one of her
shoes. But that clew was enough.
After a months work the shoe
was traced to a store at Dayton,
Ohio. Through the store the detec.
tives managed to identify the girl.
She came from Indiana. They went
to her home town. made extended
inquiries, and finally ARRESTED two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SLEUTH AGENCY
HAS EXPANSION
IN EIGHT YEARS
QuigIey HyIand Detective
Bureau Invaluable to
Business.

The business of the Quigley'
-Hyland Detective Agency, sol
Guaranty Bldg, has expanded ire
mendously since the company Of
fees were relocated last month and
prospects for increased business are
good, according to John w. Lovett,
superintendent.
The agency has developed auditing
services along with general de-
tective business, he said, which has
made necessary an enlarged force
Of operatives and shopping force.
There has been a demand for our
services from concerns that are
anxious to check up on their en-
ployes. We go into a store with
our operatives and we are able to
test out courtesy, ability in sales.
manship, merchandising methods
and general honesty. 1t means much
to a merchant to be certain of these
things. Through our service, we
are able to give a confidential re
port that means a real saving OF
money anu d .DtSAS LUZ dCN dlAClIlS
business interests
The company was incorporated
eight years ago last May as private
detective agency. 1t occupied a small
room in the Law Bldg. The COM
pany then moved to the National
City Bank Bldg. three years ago,
but the growth Of the business of
the agency necessitated another
move to large available quarters and
the agency was relocated last month
in the new Guaranty Bldg.
Headed by James F. Quigiey and
Martin ]. Hyland, experienced de
tectives and business men, the
agency stands as one OF the fore
most in the State. In fact, both
Quigley and Hyland, because of their
services with the Indianapolis po.
lice department in former years,
have established national reputa-
Mons in ferreting out criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SALMON SHORTAGE
BOOSTS REVENUE
U. S. Importers Buy Heavily
From Canada.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VANCOUVER, B. c., July "a
Shortage of salmon in the American
market increased the revenue Of
British Columbia fisheries by
100000 last year. according to re-
port of the department of marine and
fisheries issued here. Value of the
PROVINCES salmon catch was S12,-
3S5,09S compared with $10,317,99
in 1924, in spite Of the fact that the
1925 pack was $4,000 cases smaller.
United States importers bought
rs per cent of the British Columbia
salmon pack" says the report.
Average price to producers was
1920 a case, compared with $3.50 in
1924. Total pack in 1925 was
1,720,622 cases, compared with
1,747,505 cases the year before.
|'Value Of all fisheries production
In British Columbia totaled $22,420,-
253, including fresh, canned, and
cured fish. The 1925 value was the
highest since the record year of 1919
when it reached $25, 301, 6O7. Halibut
ranked second to salmon as a
, revenue producer. returning $685..
1856, followed by herring with a
production value Of $1,721.232."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MOTHER GOOSE FOUND
Former Boston Woman Identified as
Famous Fable Character.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, July 2..--Mother Goose
of fable fame has been positively
Identified as former Boston woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

A personal interest in the welfare
Of every animal entrusted to the in,
stitution is given by DR.. E. T Davis
and his sons, Roger E. Davis and
Larue Davis. All three are expert.
enced veterinarians and lovers OF
dogs and cats.
Special facilities for segregating
animals brought to the hospital as
sure better results in surgery or
other treatment. With facilities for
both indoor wards and outdoor ken.
mel housing, the institution takes
special pride in it's treatment of dogs
and cats, DR.. E. T. Davis pointed out.
The surgery Is a white enamelled
room, just off the office and waiting
room. 1t is equipped with modern
veterinarian facilities for dogs, cats
and other animals. Special in.
struments for relieving pain of in
jured animals and performing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

various surgery operations have
been provided.
Years OF special attention to the
ailments of dogs and cats, ample
laboratory facilities and library re-
search data, enable the proprietors
Of the Davis Veterinary Hospital
to give certified service.
No Crowding
eve have provided against crowd
ing animals in one room, where
they might infect each other with
diseases while being treated for
other ailments, but we have isola
ton wards where animals may be
given the most exacting of care and
attention." said DIR. =. T. Davis.
In the hospital at present Is a
Pomeranian, owned by one OF the
wealthiest merchants Of Indianapo-
lis, which is recovering from a jaw
operation, DIR. Davis said. The little
pet has responded rapidly to the
treatment Of the hospital and Is
almost we'll again.
The hospital is located in a big
brick dwelling house, in the rear of
which is a large runway and out
door kennel, providing ample space
for animals to exercise in separate
spaces. Special attention is~,given
to sanitary conditions, and each
ward and room in the hospital has
been carefully repainted this year.
Each day disinfectants are used to
purify the wards and other places
about the hospital
Special feeding arrangements are
provided for each animal entrusted
to the care Of the institution. Spe
cial dieting provisions are made for
certain types Of patients or boarders
Visitors are welcomed at the hos
pital, DR.. E. T. Davis pointed out
and consultations can be arranged
at the hospital or in private resi-
dences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
M|SF|T FARMERS
ARE BLAMED FOR
AGRAR|AN ILLS
100000 Out of 100000
Not Cut Out for Rural
Life, Says Expert.
BD Times Special

ON Ihn6S SDeCtub
BERKELEY, Cal, July 26.-How
va gonna keep 'em down on the
farm? Don't bother, theer are too
many misfit farmers in America now,
says r. l.. Adams, professor OF farm
management at the University of
California, and acting State market
director. Adams says that at least
rs per cent of the farmers Of the
United States are marginal pro.
ducers" being kept in the game by
the bounty of nature and the bank
ers. These are gradually being
forced to the cities, and as far as
the calling of agriculture is con-
cerned, they are good radiance, he
says.
out of the 100000 American
farmers there are 100000 misfits,"
said Adams. mot hopeless insists,
but they must do one Of two things.
They mustr equi pthemselves 70
their jobs, learn their game and re-
organize It along business lines, or
they must get out. Farming is no
sinecure. A farmer Is both capital
list and laborer. He needs to have
|sound business training and the abil-
ity to produce scientifically. 1t takes
a rare combination. Most farmers
know how to produce; few know the
business of selling"
Adams sees little hope from the
efforts of farm blocs, subsidies or
other tampering with the economic
laws. He thinks the tariff has
helped oily a few farmers. High
city wages benefit farmers by main.
tanning the home market. Farm
ers are equally foolish to fight the
unions or to join with them polit-
tcall," he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
DAVIS HOSPITAL
CURES AILMENTS
OF LOCAL PETS
Sick Cats and Dogs Receive
Scientific Treat
ment.

Indianapolis owners Of cats and
dogs, in fact, owners of such pets
throughout the State or Nation, are
assured of kind, scientific treatment
Of their animals at the Davis Veteri.
nary Hospital, Vermont and East
SITS.
Special attention is given by the
institution to boarding cats and dogs
in the absence of their masters or
mistresses throughout the year, par.
ticularly during the vacation periods
when travelling conditions are not
conducive to handling pets.
The Davis Veterinary Hospital Is
accessible to all patrons of the city
being located downtown and con.
veniently reached by motor or street
car transportation. 1t is one of the
most modern hospitals and boarding
places for dogs and cats to be found
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

young dental students. who confessed
after an extended questioning.
1T was that damned shoe did IT,"
one of the men cried out, after he
had been lodged in Jail.
Rings Did 1t
And then there was the famous
Susan Geary case in Boston, in 1905.
Two diamond rings solved it.
A suit case was found floating on
the surface Of Boston harbor one
morning. In it was the torso of a
young woman. Head, arms and legs
were missing.
Police investigated for a month,
hut learned absolutely nothing. Then
another suit case came floating
ashore. In it were the arms and legs
of the victim.
On one of the fingers were two
diamond rings. These the police
kept as their sole clew.
The Boston Post. about that time,
was informed that an actress had
quit road show that was appearing
in Boston shortly before the first
suitcase was found. The company
was then playing in Pittsburgh. The
Post learned that the girls family
lived in Cambridge, Mass. Photo
graphs of the rings were showed
members Of the family, who posi-
lively identified them as belonging
to the missing girl-Susan Geary.
Thus the name of the victim was
known.
QuiZZ Friends
Quizzing of the girls friends led to
the arrest of two men, who con-
fesed that they had performed an
illegal operation on the girl, that
she had died as a result and that
they had tried to dispose of her body.
If these men had removed the
rings from the girls fingers they
might have escaped detection for
ever.
Even less tangible was the clew
by means of which New York po-
lice, in 1913, solved a startling torso
mystery.
Trace Pillow Slip
A woman's body, cut into frag-
ments, wrapped up and weighted,
was found in the Hudson River. Ap-
parently there was no possible way
of identifying the victim. The only
thing police had to work on was the
fact that one Of the fragments had
been wrapped in a pillow tick, to
which the manufacturers tag still
adhered.
Two detectives went to the factory
where the pillow tick had been made.
Since the tag contained serial num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
AGENCY SERVES
WORK HUNTERS

An employment agency serves as
distinct community service sta
ton, NJ. L. Sundt, manager of the
Tri-State Employment Service, 504-
0S National City Bank Bldg, de-
clared today.
"The question is often asked,
Does an employment render a real
service to any community ais a
whole?' and 1 reply, 1T certainly
does il properly conducted" he said.
1.-The agency is a clearing house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

for position and for persons seeking
them. 1t is nothing more or less
than a central distributing point, a
jobber, for services in a community.
1--WE serve the community inter
ests. We function in such way as
to enable a person seeking a posi-
ton to obtain one without loss of
time and money. We save many APP
plicants the task of making the
weary rounds of places of employ!
ment, or possible employment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01
STRIKING AT THE ROOT OF
GOVERNMENT

IT WAS never the intention of the
= founders of our government to have
it go into business competition with
its private citizens. Every time it
enters the field of business it does a
lasting damage to large numbers Of
its own people and adds double bur-
den on the taxpayers who must make
up the tax revenue which government
owned enterprises are exempted from
paying.
The greatest sufferers from gov
eminent competition at present are
the small publishers and printers
who cannot compete with the tax-free
government owned printing plant
which prints and sells return-address-
ed stamped envelopes. There is much
agitation to discontinue this abuse
but at the same time we see the coun
try flooded with political propaganda
to launch the government in Other
branches of industry. Ali such pro
posals are contrary to the true spirit
of our Constitution.
The fundamental point the Ameri
can people must consider is not S,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01
RESPECT FOR Law

WHEN we begin to think about
w conditions we are compelled to
ask "Why and Who is Responsible Z"
If we ask the question "Who is
responsible for the deficiencies in
government" we are compelled to
answer, "The good citizens are re-
sponsible." Government is never bet
ter than the best citizen desires it.
If good citizens neglect their duty,
bad citizens will carry on the govern
ment.
If good citizens condone acts OF
the bad, the government drops to the
level Of designs of the vicious. In
other words, government is no better
than the best citizens desire it. There
fore, the responsibility for all def
ciencies, and crookedness and of OBJ
jectional features of government rests
upon the best citizens.
We are suffering from the bad cit
izenship of good citizens. If in the
social world we ask the question
who is responsible, we are compelled
to answer, the moral forces are re-
sponsible for the breaking of the
standards of life. It is true the vicious
are making attacks upon the stand
ards, but the moral people, the reli-
gious people are responsible if the
standards are broken. If, in the gen.
eral religious sense, you ask, why are
conditions as they are, you are
compelled to say that the Chris
tan forces and the leaders of both
the Romano and Protestant churches
are responsible. If they were living
better, if they were setting better
examples, If they were holding up
the real. fundamental doctrines OF
Christianity, the world would be bet
ter, conditions would be changed, and
the whole atmosphere would be diff
ferent. The so-called Christian fore.
es must carry the burden and the re.
sponsibihty for the conditions of to-
day, because they are asleep at thei,
post of duty, they have grown indif
ferent and lazy, and their efforts are
the efforts Of the inane. The respon
sibility rests upon the so-called Chris
tain forces of the country. They
should awake and awake at once
By DR.. M. A. Matthews. First Pres
byterian Church. Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

much whether they want public own
ership Of some particular industry
but whether or not they want to
change our entire form Of govern
ment. the cardinal principle of which
is recognition of the right to pri-
vate property and the development OF
private enterprise under government
protection, to system which does
not recognize the right to private
property and which would have the
government step in and take over the
various business enterprises which
heretofore private citizens have had
right to operate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01
A DEADLY PARALLEL

THERE is deadly parallel Of NOV
= lie history to be found in radio
today. As in any new industry. the
Get Rich Quick Wallingfords are do
ing their stuff and the grist of suck
ers. true to Mr.. Barnum's prediction,
never runs out.
In the early movie days fortunes
were made over night. The butcher
and the baker and the candle-stick
maker pooled their hard-earned mon
ey and rented a store room. A few
chairs, sheet and a projecting room
fitted out the interior and gaudy
box office beckoned to the passerby.
A movie camera, a few broken
down actors and the stage was set
for stock selling campaign. The
dividends were promised in glowing
words and the beautifully engraved
stock certificates could not be resist
ed. But the dividends came not. Some.
one saw to that.
The leather lung promoter looms
large again. Radio is enjoying q
heavy emigration from the land of
cloak and suit. The easy-money gen.
try has heard of the soft road te
Doughville.
Ali that is necessary is to take
some twisted wire, knobs, some trans.
formers, condenser and couple o.
whatyoumaycallits, and put them il
box and shake well before showing
Behold there is new radio set born
/ The stock salesman will tell 70,
it's world beaten. It's the very thing
the world has been longing for be
cause it couldn't be found but herr
it is at last. Your savings invested
in this marvellous thing will fix yo,
for life. And it will.
The first time one Of those fresl
boys wants to make some money TO
you, just remember that the radi
companies which have been in bus
mess for a dozen years or so are no
peddling any nice fresh stock.
there are any dividends to be made
they will be pocketed by the men 80
the ground floor Looks like it ougf
to be hard year for this type Q
promoter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01
CRIME CAN'T WIN

URINE doesn't pay" says Ray Maj
- ors, reviewing his career for the
public benefit in Kansas. And he
ought to know. He's a bright, courag-
eous crook, and has "pulled off" more
big things than most of them. But at
what price? He sums up the whole
matter thus, in his prison quarters
.T am 80 years old. began my
career of crime 10 years ago. Eight
of those 10 years I have spent il
jails and penitentiaries. I have beer
shot II times-13 times with pistols
once with rifle and three times witt
shotgun. Ny left shoulder is sho'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

away. My left arm is paralyzed from
the elbow to the shoulder. One lung
is gone. My body is SCARED from head
to foot with bullet wounds. And ]
say: You can't win"
That should meet the eyes of a lot
of young fellows looking for loot and
glory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

CAPTAIN Macmillan says Perry
~ missed the North Pole by mile
and half. But none of us will worry
as to whether Uncle Sans title to
the polar region is clear because of
that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

|NEW gowns will enable women to
~ dress in SIS seconds states a fash
ion note. But really we shouldn't
think it would take any longer for
them to dress now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

nRIvE slowly or you many be driv-
~ en- slowly" is good slogan new
that the spring motoring season has
opened.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

NHE chief grounds presented in a
i suit for divorce recently filed is
that both parties have been married
since 1925.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

4 MIDDLE Of the road policy is no
A longer a mark of conservatism.
It is a mark of downright reckless.
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-01

THERE are 10000 conventions held
= annually in the United States.
They serve as 10000 excuses for get
ting away from home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
DIR. Walsh and
Wife Arraigned in
Abortion Greene Girl

Boston. July 19.--(Pl-Dr. Thomas
E. Walsh and his wife, Mariana
Walsh, today were arraigned on
charges of being the principal and
accessory in the abortion performed
on Edith l.. Greene young state
ward whose dismemberd body was
foun last Tusday. In the Superior
court each pleaded not guilty and
was released in the old bail of
$4,000 for the physician and $1,000
for his wife They also pleaded not
guilty to another indictment charg-
ing them with conspiracy with others
to procure an abortion.
Trial cannot begin until the Sep
TENDER session of the Superior
Court. Meanwhile the police are
searching throughout the East for
Dr. Leo J. Hanson, whom an indict-
ment charges was also an accessory
Two other alleged accessories are
now out on bail.
Atlantic City, \. j.. July 19.--(P)-
Realizing they had a false clue IN
coming to this city detectives inVes-
tigating the Boston Paper Box Muir
der retraced their steps to New
York today. They We're after ply
stefan who is believed to have alded
DR.. Thomas z. Walsh of Boston in
dismembering the body of Edlth
Green. after an Illegal operation that
resulted in her death.