davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
COMMITTEE HEADS
OF A. "A. u. w. NAMED
Announcement Made by Mrs. John R. T%hrasher, PreSi-
dent of Local Branch.

Young, and secretary, Miss Blanch
Smith.
Mrs. T. c. Weesner is chairman
Of the education department, which
will conduct a number Of study
classes meeting regularly through
out the year, open and without cost
to members of the association.
Members Of the Indianapolis
branch have deeply regretted the
death Of Mrs. Henry Du Bots Brook
ings Of Washington, D. c., national
chairman Of the Washington fund.
Mrs. Bookings was as relative of
Mrs. William Allen Wood and Mrs.
Frank Hatfield of this city. At her
death the Washington fund was
completely subscribed and enough
paid in to signify the respect that
her faithful work for it had aroused.
Mrs. Bookings formerly was a ma
tional chairman of the League of
Women Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

Mrs. John r. Thrasher, president
Of the Indianapolis branch of the
American Association of University
Women, announces the appointment
of the following committee chair
men for the 1926-7:
Program, Mrs. Thrasher; member
ship, Mrs. Robert Hartley Sher-
wood; social. Mrs. Carl j. Fletcher;
finance, Mrs. A. II. Hinkle; music,
Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner; coop
Grafton with Indianapolis clubs,
Mrs. J. J. Weddell; representative on
smoke @esatementS committee, Mrs.
Weddell; representative on State
junior college committee, Mrs. H..
Sherwood; Camp Fire Girls and Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Weddell; publicity, Mrs.
Frank Hatfield; benefit play, Mrs.
Sue Hamilton Yeaton; junior sec
ton, chairman, Miss Gertrude ShUl-
Ter; vice chairman, Miss Blanch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
HGz =
I OzUU~
WdU
"A STORY OF
a GIRL %ToDAY
JOAN FINDS HERSELF

What do you mean, Haven't got
it?' I know Barry left it around
here somewhere, and I know you
haven't gone out of your senses
enough not to have kept it. 1 had
Barry's body carefully gone over by
the officer when 1 "a around, for
1 wanted to make sure that there
was onthing on it hat would help us
to get what was coming to us.
And now these girls have got
around you some way. You turn hal
paper over to me, young woman, and
you see that she does it, Miss Mere
dith, or I'll go and give the whole
thing away from beginning 70
end. I know that Barry and this
girl was in that road house all night,
and unless I am paid for keeping
that information from the news
papers, it goes into tomorrow"
Again that hated voice seemed 20
act surprisingly on Mrs. Cornwall.
1t seemed to put the breath of life
into her. She regained enough
strength to raise her head. l sprang
forward and put a pillow under 1T.
AS soon as she was settled, she
said in a low distant voice, ION,
come off, Smith, come off with the
threats. /, too, know that both Miss
Meredith and Barry was there at the
road house, for 1 was with them
myself. I'll swear to that. Now do
your worst, I'm going to stick to my
own sex. especially when it is be-
tween a lady who always treated me
square and you, who have always
double-crossed me.
please go away now. I want to
be alone with these girls, for 1 an
i'll, very ILL.," =
A spasm Of pain contracted Leila
Cornwall's mouth. Jem Smith noticed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
|E SENATE GOES
DEMOCRATIC, SEE
COOLIDGE DEFEAT
viii Not Be Re- elected, Ac-
Cording to Unbroken
American Tradition.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1929 NeD York ApeuHe

wv
WASHINGTON, July S1.-If the
next United States Senate is Demo
cratic, then Calvin Coolidge will not
be reelected to the presidency in
1928, according to unbroken Ameri.
can tradition.
Fourteen Of the twenty-nine
presidents who occupied the White
before Coolidge have been. un-
able to retain control of Congress
through their terms of office. In
every case these Presidents have
failed of reelection. In eight cases
the loss Of one or both houses of
Congress has meant election Of a
President from the opposing party.
Adams First
John Quincy Adams was the first
president to face a hostile Congress.
In 1925, the J~acksonians wrested
control of both houses from him, and
he retired from office two years later.
Only two presidents, William
Henry Harrison and James A. Gar
field, have been elected President for
the first time without substantial
majorities Of their parties in Con-
gress.
Each Of the others who were un-
able to organize Senate or House
lost this power in their last years in
office.
Only four Presidents, John Quincy
Adams, Hayes, Cleveland and Will.
son, have had to complete their
terms with both houses in control
OF the opposition party.
Increasingly Difficult
In recent years it has been In
creasingly dif1ictat for executives to
retain control of the Government.
From the time Of Andrew Johnson
to the present day, Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Coolidge, two Of whom died
without completing terms, are the
only Presidents who have not been
rebuked while in office, by election
of an opposition Congress.
Coolidge will lose the Senate or.
ganization if nine Democrats are
elected to succeed Republicans. If
only three new Democrats are elect
ed he will have a nominal majority
to name committees, but liberals will
hold the balance of power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

meeting at Brookside Park on
Wednesday, Aug. IA, as planned.
The meeting has been postponed uR,
til September. :
Miss Daisy Ernst, who has been
the associate camp director, with
Miss Iradore Clissold, will leave
Sunday for her home in Madison,
Ind. She will return in the fall to
be on the industrial department
staff.
Miss Frances Toy, industrial Sec
rotary, will take charge of Camp
Delight during August. She is plan
ming many special activities and fea-
lures. A circus is scheduled for
Saturday night, Aug. 6. There will
be a band, < tight rope walkers,
freaks, clowns, a ring leader and
everything that goes with a circus.
An early morning hike is planned
for Sunday, Aug. Z, with a nature
talk by Miss Clara. Vincent, followed
by the Sunday morning worship
service.
Wednesday, Aug. II, the indus
trial girls will have a Conference
meeting and the girls who attended
the summer conference at Camp
Gray will give their reports. The
following girls represented the in
dustrial department at Saugatuck.
Mich: Misses Leona Council, Alice
Quincy, Myrtle Brock, Dorothy Nc
Kay, Mary Sipple, Erma Day, Pri-
ella P~ittinger, Rose Bremen, Clara
Vincent and Miss Copeland.
Saturday night, Aug. Is, the girls
will leave the camp at 8, following
the Gypsy Trail. They will take
their blankets and sleep out-of-doors.
A gypsy campfire with stories of
gypsy life will complete the eve
ning's programf
Sunday, Aug. 16, the morning
worship will be a gypsy out-of-door
service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
MARRIAGE Licenses

r.i Albert + w w,l Brown q BIAS Lebanon ssnooa Ind.
NS Ie Roy q; TWF ", sPolllo oSk; 'l Il. Ri v Park
ton.
Isabel Walker, so. 1885 N. Talbot.
Mentor e. Luther, IS. 1897 N. Davidson
Ida Miles. II. 2037 w. Washington.
mia; Dorothy C. Waddie. 20. 61s w. Thir-
John Hanna. city: Minnie Crayton. 40.
IL w. Thirteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
H00SIER WOMAN SHOT,
Sweetheart Held-Had Planned to
Commit Suicide.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
EVANSVILLE Ind, July 81
Mrs. Cordelia Robinson, Fl, was shot
and probably fatally wounded here
this morning by Clyde Cobbs, 26, a
sweetheart.
Cobbs, arrested by police, said he
went to the Robson home with the
intention of killing Mrs. Robson
and then commit suicide.
A divorce suit is pending between
Mrs. Robson and her husband,
Mason Robson. Cobbs wanted Mrs.
Robson to elope with him before
she was divorced, plice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
WooLLEM ENDS TOUR
Makes Ten Speeches in Hendricks
COunty-Pledges Farm Aid.


COunty-Pledges Farm Aid.
BIZ United Press
DANVILLE. Ind, July 31.-Evans
Woollen, Democratic long term
senatorial nominee, concluded a tour
of Hendricks County here last
Friday night with a speech pledging
his aid to farm relief if elected.
Woollen spoke during the day in
ten towns in the county. He said
his decision to enter the senatorial
contest was made after a con-
ference with the late Senator
Ralston.
Ralston told him he wanted his as
sistance in the Senate in helping
solve the farmers problems, Woollen
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
L IN n COLOR

Some of the very smartest of chif-
fon and satin evening frocks haye
girdles OF velvet, a shade or SO deep.
err in value. than the frock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
MADE BY HAND

An attractive model for summer
sport wear is Of white crepe de chine
with a double pleated -jabot in front,
and a pleated section in the front OF
the skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
GORGEOUS

Early showings oAfan modes en-
phasize the use of printed and bro
caded velvets, banded with fur. The
coat style is popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

After wedding trip in the east,
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, who
were married recently. are at home
at the Graylynn Hotel. Mrs. True
blood formerly was Miss Ida 3.
Smith.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Ann
Heidergott. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heidergott, 1917 N. Dear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
FOR YOUR SUP

Smart accessories for the tailored
costume are a matching tie and kerr
chief of printed silk<the kerchief
considerably larger than the usual
feminine square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
BLACK AND PINK

Black chiffon and pink satin or
pink chiffon Is one of the most de-
pendable combinations of this sea-
son. Pink is also used very effective
" with navy blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
COPYING THE PARROT

Yellow felt hats are extremely
smart with all white ouAfits, and so
are those of yellow and p~arrot'green
In combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Lee
IF YOU MUST LEAP
TAKE 4 LOOK FIRST
Martha Lee Says

Looking before they leap is apparently not a favorite
pastime with average young people. But, rushing in where
angles fear to tread. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Y. ". 6. 4. Notes

The loyalty Club will not hold it's
meeting at Brookside Park on
Wednesday, Aug. IA, as planned.
The meeting has been postponed uS,
til September. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
The Careless One

Dear Miss Lee; I would like to hear
chat mig yeur s s6yiG IS YOU'D 9' b Be 10 a gg iT5 iF5eSd
ing. "i sweet ." and ioo,yable, With lots Of
friends. Now, Betty's trouble is this She
has been married twice, the first time, she
They were very,-happy for three, years, but
they separated because he g;ambled and be
ents.. Betty calne from Arizona and Sc
cured a DIVORCE because her parents want
s sad her he to %ianf Sse S waS b sSgFy she Her lett drs Nq nus !,
bands mother came here from Arizona
after her, but. she didn't &c back to him:
years. In the. meantime. she married No.
2. and has lived with him about four
always has and always will she says, She
met him after six years and he told her
r he still He l0v toId hf her he he M Ras aey aiwa re"i be
waiting. Betty has never been happy with
Ne liSes p although TFbev he live loves Sith her his an maoth she
and She thinks that some, day be might
Betty 'e Everything. She would not have 70
work bsr any MN m s9HS b she ba wovld but nas she do aST't
want to hurt No; q, He Is go9d y hhefF
piness and try to make No. 2 hs1py, al,
a ! Wema she lo STsef but once in a ifiifetimeS
Cur gang are all readers of r y9Nr PRE-
LIE OANO.
No, my dears, I do not believe that
a woman loves but once in a life
time. More, 1 believe that she can
love two men at once or a man can
love two or women at once. And your
Betty is in the same predicament.
That she was foolish to leave the
man she. loved is apparent. That h
still more foolish to marry a
men she does not love is ardently
is still more apparent. But having
done so, she wants to know how she
can get the best of these two bar
gains. Now I'm not worried about
Betty. She comes of the type hat
takes her happiness where she, finds
it, no matter who has to pay for it,
and 1 daresay if she thinks she'll
get more happiness out of going back
to her first husband, that's where
she'll go, AS for the moral right
and wrong of thing, I suppose she
owes her allegiance to the one she
loves the more and who loves and
understands her the better. At least
two people will be happy instead
Of one. But Betty cannot have her
and eat it too. Hers IS n of
the best cases I can point to on that
subject. For she's playing the Piper
herself right now, and whether she
back to the first nan or re-
mains with the second, the imprint
of the girl who leaped before she
isS stamped indelibly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

born St., to Glenn Marshall OF Los
Angeles. Col, will take place this
evening at Los Angeles.
Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
Charles Quattrochi was Miss Lenora
NJ. Cornet. Mr.. and Mrs. Quattrochl
are at home after a wedding trip
through the western States, at 30
n. Bosart Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

Miss Irma Belle Gates, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Scott, 2400
N. Meridian ST., who will be married
to Philip Ryan on Aug. 28, was
honor guest at a bridal shower given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

Mrs. Regina White, 116 E. Mary
land ST., will entertain at cards Tues
day evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Many Topics to Be
Discussed By Rail
transportation Men

Improvement of railroad trans
portation and cooperation between
railroad service and market de-
mands for commodities will be sub
jects discussed at the next meeting
of the Pacific Coast Transportation
advisory board, to be held in Los
Angeles, Friday, according to Nor
man H. Sloane, general secretary.
With estimated car loadings and
a forecast of fall business as a ba-
sis, the board will attempt to antici-
pate requirements and keep the
supply of cars equal to the demand
during the months of October, No
vember and December.
Improvements in the average
loading of grapes for car conserva-
tion purposes and report of pro-
gress on the California grape plans
are also subjects to be presented
for discussion.
At these meetings, reports are
generally made as to railroad SER
vice, car supply, condition of equip
.ment, and condition of lines.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
UNION OIL co.
OPENS STATIONS
In S. E. ALASKA

Completing negotiations that have
been under way for some time,
Union Oil company of California
has announced that it has opened
four marketing stations in Alaska.
The new stations are located at
Ketchikan, Craig, Petersburg and
Wrangel. While these depots are
all located in the southern portion
of Alaska, it is believed that their
establishment marks the opening of
a vigorous sales campaign in Alas
ka by the Union Oil company of
Alaska.
In the past, this California oil
corporation has supplied its Alas
kan trade through the medium of a
sales agency. Even with the lin
tied marketing facilities afforded
under this agreement, it is report
ed that sales have increased tre-
mendously in recent months, and it
was to meet this increased demand
that the stations were established
The new stations will dispense
gasoline, diStillate, kerosene and
diesel in bulk; lubricating oils and
greases in packages. The principal
market will be the fishing and min
ing industries which at present are
the major consumers of petroleum
products in Alaska.
The refund oil products distribut-
ed through these new depots will
be supplied by the Union Oil re-
fineries in California and will be
transported in the company's own
tankers.
simultaneously it was announced
by Union Oil sales officials that the
Union Oil company of Canada Ltd,
a subsidiary corporation, has open
ed for busines eleven marketing
stations in British Columbia
These are located at Alert Bay,
Butedale, Bruces Landing, ClaXton
Inverness, Mas Aiver, Nootka, Qua
thaski Coce, Rivers Inlet, Uchuck-
lesit and Uclelit. At Prince Rupert,
terminal of the Canadian National
Railways, and one of the leading
fishing ports in northern British
Columbia, construction of sales
station is nearing completion.
These stations have been estab-
lished to meet the requirements of
the fishing fleets which operate on
the coast and rivers of British Col
umbia.
The oil stocks of the British Col
umbian group of stations will be
supplied, according to report, by
the Canadian company's refinery
located near Vancouver, B. c..
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Miami Women Is
Heir to Valuable
Estate In Illinois

MIAMI = From a letter received
by Postmaster Joe Downey, making
inquiry regarding Mrs. T. w. Pat
rick, of Midland City, it was learn
ed that Mrs. Patrick has fallen heir
to part of valuable estate through
the death of a relative at Tammins.
Illinois.
Mrs. Patrick, to whom the infor-
nation was handed, stated that she
is unfamiliar with the probable
valeu of her inheritance but that
part of the estate consists of 40
acres of coal land which has been
in her grandmother family for
many years. The present value per
acre, Mrs. Patrick is unable at this
time to estimate.
Mrs. Patrick is the wife of T. w.
patrick, proprietor of Patrick's
dairy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Lumber Production
In New Mexico and
Arizona Increases

Albuquerque-The August. 1926,
preliminary statistics just released
by the department of Commerce
show substantial increase in the
amount of lumber cut in Arizona
and New Mexico during 1925 over
1924, states Logging Engineer Dun
can M. Lang of the Forest Service.
The census returns from the
mills of both states, continues Mr..
Lang, show an increase for Ari-
zona of about 2 per cent, and for
New Mexico about 21 per cent.
This is by far the largest produe-
ton ever reported for the two
states and exceeds the cut for the
year 1924 by about 29 million feet
in round numbers. For the year
1925, 26 mills in Arizona reported
a cut of 145, 100000 feet of lumber,
while 68 mills in New Mexico show
ed a cut of 151,87S,0 ,000
Over 80 per cent of the timber
cut in the two states was western
y
the balance being made up of white
fir, spruce and other minor species.
These figures include the cut of all
mills in the two states whose pro-
duction was $4,000 feet or over.
The detailed figures for 1925
shows that Arizona with 26 mills
reported cutting 145,2O9,631 feet B.
NJ, of which 143,279,631 feet were
yellow pine
New Mexico with 68 mills report
ing cut 151.S77,S4S feet B. M. Of
which 126.218,258 feet were yellow
pine and 2O,26S,39 feet were Doug
las fir.
The above figures states Mr..
Lang, are the preliminary estimates
compiled by the Forest Service and
may be subject to minor changes
by the Bureau of Census.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
--C-
BODY FOUND ON
SAN LUIS ROAD


Yuma-Officers Saturday morn
ing found in the road between San
Luis and Ell Doctor, a sanitarium
in Mexico below San Luis, the dead
body of Peter Saur, "a, watch
man for the sanitarium.
Sauer had been missing for IL
days, starting from Ell Doctor the
first of the month for San Luis to
get supplies.
Evidently he had been overcome
by the heat as his truck found
some distance from his body, the
belief being that he had an acci-
dent with the truck and started
to walk in to San Luis.
There were no marks of violence
on the body, Sauer's death appar-
emily being from natural causes.
-C--
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
MIAMI, Ariz.-P. J. Farrell, At
years old, and resident of this
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

Mechanically, this newest Paige is even more
dependable than the sturdy Paiges of old. 1t is
replete .Uith such advanced features Improved
Paige-built Motor, none more modern nor
better lsbricated-Full High-Pressure Oil Feed to
all Rotating Parts, including sVrist pins, cam shaft
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
House Departs
While Owner
Is Elsewhere

DOUGLAS = Miss Bertha Harris
has brought to the police a tale of
unusual sort. When she left Doug
las couple of years ago she was
possessed of a four-room cottage
on Fifth street. When she returned
only small heaps of debris indicat-
ed where the house had stood In
vestigation conyinces the officers
that the house had been taken away
piecemeal soon after the departure
of the owner
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Phoenix ? Prisoner
Sought In Midwest
On Murder Charge

Phoenix-George Reider, colored,
who was arrested August 8 by the
city police and held over after a
preliminary hearing on a charge
of burglary and later turned over
to the county officers is wanted in
OsceoIa, Ark, on a murder charge,
according to a telegram received
at the sheriff's office here from
Osceola authorities.
The message from the Osceola
officers came after they had re-
ceived copies of Reider's finger
prints and photographs distributed
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
WORKER
OF JEROME INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

JEROME = Ray Baier, an en-
ploye of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident Sunday evening when the
car in which he was riding left the
grade at curve below the offices
Of the Upton Motor company AL
though the frontal bones of the
skull we're fractured, hope is being
held for his recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
KILLS BRANDED BEAR

SPRINGERVILLE - w. r. Ram
sell, of Espero, reports killing four
bear recently, one of which was
branded with Bud Shops brand.
This particular bear was caught in
a trap and was followed by Mr.
Ramsell for two or three days. 1t
is assumed that Shoop caught and
branded the bear several years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

by Sheriff Moore. Reider has
been held in the county Jail here
since he was transferred from the
city and was awaiting hearing on
the burglary charge.
A requisition to transfer the pris-
oner to Osceola to stand trial for
murder has been filled out by the
Arkansas authorities and is now
awaiting the signature of Governor
Hunt
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

auxiliary shaft and tappets-CounterbalGnc
Crankshaft - Silent Chain timing, with auto
matte tdkeup-Thernostat- Cleaner-MetGI
Oil fabricated UniUersals Springs 81 inches
long-115 inch sUheeIbdse- Shock Absorbers-
Balloon Tires-Paige- Hydraulic 4-WheeI Brakes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

district for 13 years, died at his
home in Lower Miami of heart fail
ure.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

People is gas houses shouldn't
light matches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
IMPORTANT FREE !.
SPEECH DECISION
is EXPECTED SOON
Supreme Court to Sit on
Syndicalist Laws

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-
The supreme court of the United
States is expected to hand down decis-
ions in the cases of c. e. Ruthenberg,
general secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party, Anita Whitney Of
California and Harold B. Fiske, a
member of the l. w. w. who were
convicted under the criminal syndi-
calist laws of Michigan, California
and Kansas respectively.
Violate Constitutional Rights.
The appeals to the supreme court
challenge the constitutionality of the
state statutes under which convic-
lions were secured. The appellants
hold that the syndicalist laws prohib-
iting free speech, free press and free
assemblage violate the constitutional
prohibition against restriction of the
inalienable rights of freedom Of
speech and assembly,.
Ruthenberg was among seventeen
delegates to Communist convention
who were arrested at Bridgeman,
Michigan in 1922. The trial aroused
nationwide interest. The jury dis
agreed in the case OF William D. Fos-
ter who was tried before Ruthenberg.