davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Ask the Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion of fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
ington, d. c.. incloging 2 cents IN
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be-
answered. All letters are confidential
EDITOR.
Can one still obtain free seed
from a Congressman or SENATOR
No.. the practice has been dis
continued.
What is cameo7 -.
IT is a relief carving on e
onyx. sardonyx Or agate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

group Of opera
singers under the
direction Of the
said madame. The
program is excep-
tional in the way
of being just what
one would want in
a variety of opera
selections. Fits of
the older and most
well known operas
which have estab-
Ii s h e d themselves
as favorites of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26


b ! a c k horses?"
George Moran and
Charles Mack have
the answer and it
is given in the
sixth edition OF
the Gre n wi C h
Villa ge Follies.
And the answer is:
There were more
white horses than
black" May seem
foolish fun, but
IL IS the way ltldI
Moran and Mack
in blackface dress
up this universal
hokum and sell It
in laughs studded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

is difficult, but possible, to believe
many present-day New Englanders
have evolved. Accept it or pass it
by. That choice is yours.
AS What Price Glory is SEIZED
uled to be presented at English's
soon, and as this play has been the
center Of the same controversy sur
rounding Desire" / must seriously
recommend the reading of Nantes
comments and parts of the play as
given in ''The Best Plays of 1924
1926"
A Broad Field
This book covers a mighty broad
field as it contains discussions upon
the seasons in New York, Chicago.
California and Los Angeles.
. You also will discover a chapter on
plays and their authors and much In
formation concerning casts and SYN
opsis of plays produced in New
York. AS interesting is the space
given to Little Theatre Tourna-
ment" and the statistical summary
of the New York season.
AS this department is being con-
stantly asked concerning the birth
places and birth dates of prominent
players, 1 eagerly recommend the
Mantle book to fill this need.
/ received my copy for review
from the Book Shop of L. S. Ayres
& Co.
The Mantle book is most valua-
BILE addition to the library of the
thinker who goes to the theater to
study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
OBSERVER FINDS GOOD
BILL ON VIEW AT LYRIC

A rather unusual treat for Lyric
patrons this week is the act, mime.
Dcre's Operalog." a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BY Walter ID. Hickman

~ QUESTION Of the most
IAI delicate Importance to the
~ future welfare of the nation
has been answered.
The time-worn question Of why
a chicken crosses the road has not
been answered. But another question
has.
The important question is: why
do white horses on certain farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Mr.. FIXIT
Autos Parked on Side
walks, Letter From
Merchant Complains.

Let Mr.. Fixit solve your troubles with
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, 1926-01-26
FABLES IN FACT

VA GOTTA GIVE A HUSBAND CREDIT
WHEN HE FINALLY GIVES IN TO
HIS WIFE PERIOD FOR INSTANCE
COMMA THE HUBBY WHO HATED
CATS BUT CONSENTED TO HAVE ONE
AROUND THE HOUSE PERIOD WHY
COMMA HE EVEN OFFERED TO FEED
THE POOR THING WHEN WHEY WAS
AWAY COMMA AND CARRIED OUT THE
OFFER BY LEAVING A CAN OF CON
DENsED MILK Ok THE FLOOR COMMA
WITH A CAN OPENER BESIDE TT Pc
ltOpyrsghs 1928 NEA Services. hc.)
Evening star., 1926-06-16

spiration in pores all over the
body.
Local applications relieve only
tart of this condition. Baths help
lot, but their effect is soon gone
unless Lifebuoy is used.
Lifcbuoy's antisep- -<E'
tic lather penetrates NV
each pore and re- >~.,rAA
moves every trace of
odor-causing waste. e&ops
Evening star., 1926-06-16

mates of the District Training School
are $4,000 for the erection of home
for employees. $l1.90D for the erection
Of an implement and tool house,
$4,000 for the erection of a COW barn
and hay loft and $4,000 for the erec-
ton of residence for the superin-
tendent. The schools estimates total
$504.120. as compared with $217,500.
its appropriation for the next fiscal
year.
Home for COlOred Children.
The Industrial Home School for Col
ored Children asked for SIPS, 1870, as
compared with $52.740, the approprla-
ton granted for the next fiscal year.
Estimated needs of other agencies fol
low:
Industrial Home School, $50,220, as
compared with $4S,3S0, the approprla-
ton granted for the next fiscal year;
Home for the Aged and Inhrm, Sl23,-
l20, as compared with $l23,64o. the ap'
granted for the next flscal
year; the municipal lodsins house,
>6.42D. as compared with S6,30o. the
granted for the next HS.
cal year; the temporary home Tor for-
mer service men. 1890. as compared
with Slo.l20. the appropriation grant
ed for the next fiscal year.
Under miscellaneous items. $1.2oo.-
900 is recommended for the support of
INDECENT insane of the District at st.
t,liZabeth's Hospital. as compared with
5 | 900 900 appropriated for the next
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

He knew suffered-and
thought there was no way to avoid
it. A few dances-then the stag
line, moist, observation-disclosures.
Like thousands of other men
with instincts of a gentleman but
with very human bodies, he has
discovered that unpleasant body
odor can be prevented. The cause
is a deep-seated accumulation of
fatty waste and the acids of per-
Evening star., 1926-06-16
MRS. SCOTT CITES
EVELYN THAW CASE
Defends Plan for Public
Hunger Strike as Like
Actress Paid Work.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Russell Scott yesterday submit
ted the case Of Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
in court as an argument that AIRS.
Scott should be allowed to go on a
hunger strike and charge admission
to the public to see her starve.
The police Monday stopped the pro-
posed fast TO have taken place in
glass cage in a downtown theater
Mrs. SCOTS attorneys asked an in
junction to prevent police interfer-
ence. The police said the proposed
fast violates a law forbiddinG public
exhibitions by any one made conSpicu-
Gus because Of a criminal act.
Evelyn Thaw was made notorious
because of a murder her husband com
mitted, and she Was allowed to ap-
pear in Chicago theaters,' Randolph
Thornton. Mrs. SCOTS attorney. said.
Nothing more can be said of Mrs.
Scott"
Mrs. Scott said she did not desire
to use the money raised by her fast
Evening star., 1926-06-16
DEAN WILLIAM NOTZ
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Georgetown Foreign Service School
Head Lectured at Noted Uni
versities During Trip.

DIR. William r. NotZ, dean of the
foreign service school of Georgetown
University. has just returned to
Washington after several weeks in
Europe studying economic conditions
and filling lecture engagements. He
arrived in New York City Monday on
the liner Albert Ballin aboard which
was Cardinal Won Faulhaber, Arch
bishop of Munich. who came to at
tend the Eucharistic Congress.
During his stay in Germany. DR.
Notz lectured at the University of
Berlin and the University of kiel, and
was made an honorary member of
the Institute of Interna tional Eco.
nomics. At Berlin he was invited by
the Academy of Sciences to make an
address at celebration in honor OF
the great German economist, Fried
rich List. who came to the United
States 100 years ago and participated
conspicuously in American political
and financial affairs.
DIR. NotZ was in Berlin on Memorial
day. and upon his return reported
that President Coolid-e's public ad-
dress on that occasion made a tre-
mcndous impression throughout Ger
many. He also ran across several
former students of the Georgetown
school. who are in the consular serv-
ice in Berlin and other European
cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

for the defense Of Russell Scott. her
husband under sentence of death or
killing a drug clerk in holdup. but
for the support of their three chill
dren. The petition was withdrawn
when the court Indicated he would
overrule it, but the woman's attor-
news said they would carry it to the
superior court.
Scott, saved from the gallOws by
being found insane, recently was
again found sane and returned to be
hanged He will be given third
sanity hearing next week. Today his
brother. Robert, found few months
ago in "A California prison, is sched-
uled to go on trial for the same MUIR
der
Evening star., 1926-06-16
LAST OF BLAST VICTIMS
AT GARY IDENTIFIED
42 of rs Injured Still in Hospitals.
Cause of Gas Explosion
Unknown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARY. Ind, June l6.-The last of
the II men killed Monday in gas
explosion in the coke by-prOducts
plant of the Illinois Steel Co here
was identified Yesterday. while n
force of 500 men was put to work
to clear away the debris of the
wrecked plant. which is to be rebuilt.
OF the more than rs who We're in
jured A. last night still remained in
hospitals, and of this number II were
said by doctors to be in serious
condition.
Company officials said they were un-
able to determine the cause of the
blast and their Investigations might
not be completed for several days.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
WELFARE BOARDS
J. ESTIMATES MADE
Activities Under New Body
Ask Appropriations of $4,-
100000 for 1927-1928.

Recommen endationS for apprOpria-
tions for the fiscal year 1927-192S total
ing $4,000. .06o, an increase of 81 per
cent over the appropriations granted
for the next fiscal year, beginning
July L. have been made to the District
commissioners by heads of the vari-
Gus departments which will come
under the new Board of Public Wei
fare, according to the estimated needs
of these agencies made public today.
The estimates carry an item of
SS3, 100 for salaries for employees of
the Public Welfare Board. which will
begin to function July /. The appro-
priation for this item in the approprl-
alton bill for the next fiscal year
amounts to SS0.0O0.
The division of child welfare asked
for $4,000, as compared with $162,-
800 granted in the appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year. Items in its
estimates include $3.50, 900 for board
and care of children committed to the
guardianship of the Board of Public
Welfare, 100000 for the maintenance
Of feeble-minded children. and $4,000
for administrative expenses.
Needs of District Jail.
The needs of the District Jail. ac
$1l4,100, an increase of ST. 500 over
the appropriations granted for the
forthcoming fiscal wear, The work
house and reformatory asked for $519.
$50. as compared with St5l 800. its
appropriation for the next fiscal year.
The amount requested hv the M
tional Training School for Boys totals
$4,000. a decrease OF Si.hOn under the
appropriate granted for the mex:
School for Girls. however. asked for
S7l.120. as compared with S6S.420
granted in the appropriation bill for
The next fiscal year.
The medical charities estimates total
Sl97,500. the same as appropriated
for the next fiscal year. These funds
Will provide for the care and treat
ment of INDECENT patients under con
tracts to be made by the Board of
Public Welfare at F'reedmen's. Co
lumbia. Childrens, Providence. Gar
field. Emergency. Casualty. George
town and George Washington Uni
versity Hospitals and the Washington
Hospital tor Foundlings.. An item of
$4,000 also is included in these esti-
mates for repairs and maintenance of
Columbia Hospital.
Estimates for Hospital
The estimates for the tuberculosis
Hospital contain an item for $4,000
for the construction of building for
the resident staff and employees. and
another item of $4,000 for the con
struction OF six inclosed porches. The
total estimates of this hospital
amount to S212,6S0. as compared with
S115.400. the appropriation granted
for the next fiscal year.
s,ll;, t,,l
asked for $901 $50. as compared with
Ss37,550 as granted in the appropria-
tions for the next fiscal year. Among
its items are requests for s.. $50 for the
purchase of additional equipment and
$520.o00 for completing the new addi-
ton.
The principal new items in the esti-
Evening star., 1926-06-16
He, too, 41Aed to be embarrassed

After Lifebuoy bath, you'll stay
fresh and odorless all day. This
super-cleannessi is a tonic. Itguards
health. Lifebuoy Health
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Court Justice Ford calling on Keith
to show cause why he should not
be held i'm contempt. Miss furka
was granted separation and Sl2a
per week alimony last year. In an
affidavit submitted to Justice Ford
yesterday she charged that Keith had
paid only S4 800 of the 81 900 due her
since the separation.
At the trial of the separation suit
Miss Yurka testified that Keith
abandoned her and was too attentive
to his leading lady. Marjorie Rambeau.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
ACTRESS GETS ORDER
IN BACK-ALIM0NY CASE
Blanche Yurka Says Ian Keith Is
Not Keeping UP $125 Week
ly Payments.
Rv the Assnciated Preea.

BY The AssOciateu FFeN,
NEW YORK, June 16.-Bla nche
Yurka, actress, yesterday petitioned
that her husband, Ian Keith. poet
and motion picture actor, be adjudged
in contempt of court for non-pay-
ment of back alimony.
She received an order from Supreme
Evening star., 1926-06-16

BE not disturbed about the future.
for if you ever come to it you will
have the same reason for your guide
which preserves YOU at present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

with the effort to be ineligible by all,
cOnferes, spectators and the Lress. I now
found myself at a loss to follow BOgOrOff
except in a sketchy fashion. There were,
in fact, passages that / could scarcely re-
cOgnize as French at all, what with his
chOppy, thrOaty dictiOn and a sort Of
swallowing Of his words.
It made me angry. 1t was bad enough
to be stuck up there to eavesdrOp, peering
through a slit i'm the tapestries like a spy
ing servant, without being unable to get
IN good from it. / was incensed with
Jacques that he should not have thought
Of this. He had always SPOKEN French
himself, his mother being French Canadian
and, of cuOrse, his long association with art
students and painters Of all natiOnalities
in the Latin Quarter had got his ear accus-
toned to al sorts Of jargOn. But for me
it was hopeless.
Rejecting, then, on his pretensiOns of
mind reader, I tried to project into him
the suggestion that he tell the COMPOUNDED
fellow to speak English, which 1 was con-
WINGED BOgOrOff could do from his prOnun-
citation Of frequent English business ex-
LressiOns, such as 'stOck exchange pound
sterling" overhead" and turnover" The
man would be a pOlyglOt, Of course, like
all Of his sort, so I did my best to tell
Jacques mentally hat 1 couldn't under
stand a word, and if / were to be Of any
use up there, he had best tell BOgOrOff that
he couldn't follow him either and ask him
to skeak English.
But my effort was in vain, and as my
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

in the little district school near Wis
cry opportunity to observe his tech
nique, smilingly inviting me to find
and publish any flaw 1 might discOv-
er, made me free of his studio at all
hours, and treated me as a French
man ends his letter, with every as
surance of the most distinguished
consideration"
AS 1 was the only newspaper man that
had ever been admitted to bis seances, my
position Of spy had its drawbacks. Like
Antony, / had come to bury Caesar, not
to praise him. 1t was therefore, with a
fresh stab of remOrSe that / read his pneu-
matique to say that he had picked W a bad
attack Of flu and would 1 run over to see
him, if 1 was not afraid Of catching it.
Reporters, like doctors and undertakers
and camera men, had better chuck their
jobs If dismayed by danger. 1 went dOwn
to Richards behind the Madeleine, and
bought a basket Of big dollhouse grapes
and avOcats and fresh figs n things,
then passed by BrenanO's and collected
some literature, and went to Jacques stu
do On the Boulevard Raspail.
l found him red of nose and rheumy as
to the odd burnt umber eyes that with his
combination Of yellow hair usually denote
soft fiber in a man, or sometimes genius,
and a strong OdOr Of garlic in the place.
Why the garlic, jacques" l asked, land
besides, Martians ought to be immune from
colds"
According to Webs, the yall died Of flu
when invading the earth in the form of
highly intelligent OctOpuses-Or is It &C.
tOpi2-JOhnny. But the garlic is strongly
medicinal in all inflammatOry conditions
if you don't mind it the greater Of two
evils. There's an epidemic Of this thing
going round, and summer colds are always
the worst. Hope you don't catch it."
Pm a fatalist about some things. But
I should think you would feel too rotten
to baint-" for he was in his working
blouse immaculate as the white robe Of
high priest, and squeezing out some cOlOrS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
By Henry C. ROwIGnd

tie of medicine and an atOmizer with which
at the end of about ten minutes he paused
to spray his nose and throat. His watch
was also lying there.
But now I found myself up against an
un~anticipated obstacle. Jacques, on start
ing to work had asked how BOgOrOffs az
fair was progressing, then said: IF you
would be so kind, monsieur, I should like
a recapitulatiOn Of what you told me the
last time. / was then just starting this in
fernal attack, full Of aspirin and other
scarcely follow VIA you said. But that
phase has passed, and 1 seem now to be
rapidly throwing off the microbes"
Thus encouraged, BOgOrOff seemed moth
ing lOath to cONAply. But. here the diff
Guilty arose. Although my knowledge OF
French is quite sufficient for me to follow
the discourse Of a Frenchman, especially q
trained speaker, actor or lecturer, or even
the excited debates in the chamber or SEN
ate, where the accent, while often prOvin-
cial is yet apt to be good French spoken
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

on a palette thai looked like a section Of
polished piano.
well, I've got a new client who insists
on having his portrait done by me and
says he's on his way to Bulgaria and here
only for a fortnight. Ny flu doesn't dis
may him any more than it does you, and
the garlic even less. As a matter Of fact,
1 seem to paint better when I'm feverish,
and he's an interesting type. He wants the
portrait to give to his girl, a Russian
dancer"
ANY cases in sight?" l asked.
"NO, there seems to be a Iull. Let's hope
my increasing fame is discOuraging capital
crime"
when do you start your ~sittings?" I
asked.
Already started" Jacques wheeled his
chevalet about from where it had stood
with the canvas toward the wall, and eX-
LOsed for my inspection the incipient pOr-
trait Of what promised to be a type of in
dividual that looked like a Balkan diplO-
mat. Il need his money for I've started
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

A S the days wore on, my position
n in regard to Jacques Hughes
grew, to me at least, not only
trying but at moments painful.
1t was impossible to ignore the
fact that in my capacity as CORES
pendent of a big New York daily I
had come to Paris not to publish and
to extOll the wonders wrought by
Jacques as a c%lairvOyant detector Of
crime, but if possible to expose his
claims as fraudulent. Although 1
had frankly stated as much to him,
he nevertheless received me as a
former friend and schoolmate, this
association going back to when he
was about ten or eleven and I twelve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

CHEAP SEATTLE HOMES~Ten acres,
north of Seattle, at Cathcart; nice new
house, $1,000, terms: 500 down, $40 per
month. Free wood. pure spring water,
green grass and green trees all year. Lots
OF work close by at good wages. Near big
new school and stores. Close to lake and ri
yer full Of trout and bass. Why go to Cali
fOrnia and drink alkali water when you
can live in a Laradise close to Seattle and
big university? We sell only to white
people. Owner. c.. d. Hillman, 90S Third
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

SPLENDID GOING RESTAURANT in a
modern brick building; steam heated
COMPLETE equipment; eight furnished rooms
in a good town. Responsible party can rent
on reasonable terms. Address II. KnutsOn,
Belgrade, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
FOR SALE

EIYM0RE CHfCKsSMay Prices0Betfer
than the BEST-CheaLer than the
rest-S12 per 100, Rocks, Reds, Orping-
tons; Barron LeghOrns, $11; Hollywood
LeghOrns. SIS. Order from this advertise
ment; % per cent with order, Balance
G. 0. D.. Ref, Bradstreet or Dunn. Sioux
City Poultry Co. Sioux City, Ia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
4SO ACRE
Irrigated Ranch
HELP WANTED-EDUCATIONAL

MEN WANTED for U. S. mail service;
$135-S225 month; permanent; experience
or correspondence course unnecessary.
Write Norton, 323 Mccain Bldg, Denver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Wild Turkeys

Have a few settings Of eggs for sale at
ten dollars a dozen. These birds are
just as large and much more beautiful
bronze, easier to raise than the domestic
turkey, do not fly away. Write for full in
formation free.
GILBERT F. JOHNSON, BlabOn, N. I.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC PIGS-NOn-reiat-
ed; Taper furnished; satisfaction guar
anteed. v. r. Fisher. oxford, Ida.
DUROC BOABS-FuI Blood DurOc Jersey
Bears. Ready to wean about May 20.
$1,000 each. R. II. Keith. Chester. Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
PURE SEED

SEED PEAS ALASKA, HORSFORD,
Green Admiral and Canadian field lea
seed. PattOn-BrOwning Co., Idaho Falls,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

PERCHERON STATIONS FOR SALE,
Lanyon Stock Farm, Gresham, Nebr.
FOR SALE-16 head purebred and grade
HOlsteins cows and heifers, mostly
fresh, and coming fresh. Jos. Item Dairy
6S1, Hamilton. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

STURDY NORTHERN CHICKS. FargO's
only commercial hatchery. Breeders, sup
plies. CatalOg. Prices right. MOn-dakO-
Min Hatchery, Fargo, N. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

BABY CHICKS-We have them. Book your
orders with us now; all the favOrite
varieties. Write for price list. Greenfield
& Kahn Co., Phone 2S2. Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
|SHORTHORN BULLS

Registered. Dropped in April, May, June,
1929. Average weight 600 lbs. COlOrs,
white, red, rOans. Select type, choice in
dividuality. Villager Breeding from herd
established i'm Montana IA years ago. Price
500. each. Grating extra. Write w. S.
Acton, Drawer a, LeWistOwn, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
CHILD'S PLAY e.
IN THREE RAEIS-RAhT

published by Special Arrangement withE
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate).
~ munnn nAnmr nAnm an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
EGGS FOR

TURKEY EGGS BOURBON RED NAM
MOTH Bronze, Narragansetts, Mammoth
White Hollands, 75c each delivered parcel
post. Safe arrival and fertility guaranteed.
Catalog free. Winners at Madison Square
and other large shows. Worlds largest
turkey breeding farm. Axtell Turkey Farm,
Bloomington, Ind.