davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DONAHEY WILL RUN
/. THIRD TIME IN OHIO
Governor Says Refusal Of
Senate to Confirm His Nomi-
nees Forces Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 26.-Gcy.
A. V. Donahey today announced his
candidacy for reelection to a third
term. His fight for denomination and
re election on the Democratic ticket
will he bas on refusal of the Senate
10 confirm his appointments to tho
utilities. tax and civil service comn1ts-
sionS.
BY it's action. tho governor said the
Senate denied him his constitutional
rights, and kent those commissions In
the hsnds of persons hostile to his ad-
ministration. Under the circumstances,
the executive said he deems IL his
duty mot to relinquish the governor
ship voluntarily at this juncture."
Recounting that the next governor.
because of the Senate's refusal to con
firm his appointments. will have to
appoint all three members of the utt]i-
ties commission. two members. ma.
jority. of the Industrial commission
three members of the tax commission
and both members of the civil service
commission. Gov. Donahey said this
was not an accident or design Of
law, "but by reason of carefully
planned and plotted conspiracy"
Laws contemplate a governor dur
ing his term to appoint only one
member of those commissions, Gov.
Donahey said. but unable to dictate
my appointments. certain selfish
utility interests, fearing loss of their
strangle hold on the present utilities
and tax commissions, entered into
bargains with the political bosses and
leaders of the last two Ohio Senates
to reject my appointments"
Evening star., 1926-05-26

avenue, in the vicinity of the Wash
ington Base Ball Park, and the regu-
and the sale of poison. Seven bills
relating to the appointment of a pub
lie administrator. guardians for insane
persons and similar subjects growing
out of the Fenning charges were re-
ferred to committee composed of
George r. Wales. DR.. George H. Rich
ardson, Robert v. Faulkner and Proc
tor L. Dougherty.
Representatives of the Board of Ed
ucation, the Monday Evening Club
and the District Health Department
Will be invited to appear before the
Council at an early meeting to discuss
the bill proposing the creation Of a
bureau Of school hygiene In the
Health Department.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
TO COMBAT "BLUE LAWS"
"our Fight Is for Principles of
Government AS Laid Down by
Founders" Says Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May g.
Concentrated action against Sunday
blue law" advocates will be taken by
the. Seventh-Day Adventists during
their quadrennial convention which
opens here Thursday. Prof. e. s..
Longacre. known as the eternal foe
Of blue laws" will lead the fight.
"Our fight Is for the principles OF
government as laid down by the
founders of the country" the Rev.
w. A. Spicer, international president,
declared. The blue law advocates
are striking at the vitals of our Con-
stitution.
Between 40 and so bills now pend.
ing in Congress aim directly at reli-
gious liberty in this country" he con-
tinued. Should any be successfully
passed 1t will mark the start OF o
dangerous period in American life"
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COUNCIL APPROVES
10-yEAR CITY PLAN
Civic Development Program
of Wide Scope Begun
at Meeting.

Torma ton of a 1O-year tentative
constructive. financial and civic de-
velopment program TO provide for a
more orderly and systematic growth
Of the District was approved in prin-
cipIe by the Citizens Advisory Coun-
eli at a meeting last night In the
District Building. The council also
voted to invite the Commissioners, the
director of the Bureau OF the Budget
and the chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits.
sion to join with 1t in an informal
conference to plan the program.
The program would include the
five.school building project. extension
Of the work and equipment of the
Public Library and its branches.
sewer and water systems, street light
ing. waterfront improvement. police
and fire equipment and other munic-
ipal activities.
The councils action was taken on
recommendation OF a special commit
tee. headed by Councilman w. 1.
swanton. which made a comprehen.
similar plans worked out in Detroit
and other cities.
Location of Pools.
Locs ton Of the proposed white and
colored bathing pools in Potomac
Park, the former south of the rail.
road tracks and the latter north Of
b street, adjacent to the colored golf
links, is suggested In letter which
the council authorized it's special
committee investigating this question
to send to Chairman Madden Of the
House appropriations committee. The
special committee. of which George
G.. Havenner Is chairman, was con.
tinued and instructed to seek a con-
ference with the Commission of Fine
Arts tomorrow to make similar recon-
merdations. '.e
The letter was drafted by the COM
mittee. following a conference with
Mai. us. Grant. Sd. director Of the
once Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks at which protest was made
against the location of the colored
pool In section c Of sAnacostia Park.
A report on the bill, which recently
passed the House. authorizing the
Washington Market Co. to lay refrig'
Grafton conduits across Twelfth street
southwest in the vicinity Of the NUM-
cipal Fish Market, submitted by Mr..
Swanton, was recommitted after
lengthy discussion. The report de.
clared that authority to grant such
permits should be vested in the Com
missioners and not made the subject
Of congressional legislation.
Admits Confidence Shaken.
Chief objection to this recommenda-
ton was registered by Councilma n
Havsnner, who said that his conf
dence in the Commissioners had been
shaken by their action in permitting
the laying Of an oil pipe line in the
public streets without even knowing
the owner Of the property to be
benefited.
The Coundl approved bills rrovid-
ing for the opening Of q minor street
between Georgia avenue and Florida
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PROTECTING PUBLIC
THEME AT PARLEY
New Taxi System and Bottles
for Motor Oil Urged to
Weight Experts.

Standard measures for protecting
the public against short weight and
leakage in bulk sales were described
by speakers at the second days ses-
sion of the National Conference on
Weights and Measures at the Bureau
Of Standards today.
A new system for taXicah mileage
registers was described by Capt.
George F. Austin, city sealer of
weights and measures of Detroit. He
said that after seven months expert
ence with taXicabs in which the taxim-
eters were connected to the trans
mission drive shaft instead of to the
front wheels. as formerly practiced. he
has not received any complaint of
overcharRing which could he attribut-
ed to wheel slippage. Opponents Of
the transmission drive for taxica bs
have contended that passengers would
be continuously overcharged on ac-
count Of the spinning of the rear cab
wheels.
Cab Uplxeep Cut.
cab owners have reported" Capt.
Austin said. that the change has re-
suited in a saving of hundreds of dol
lars in the upkeep Of their service
during the past elk months, due to
the absence Of cable trouble and the
laying up Of their cabs during the
process OF repairs
Use of glass containers for dispens-
ing automobile lubricating oil was de-
scribed as a means Of protection to
the motorist against the practice of
unscrupulous dealers of straining used
oil and reselling 1t as new oil. H. H.
Estes, sealer Of weights and measures
Of Flint. Mich. said that on this &C.
count the bottles should be made OF
clear glass. so the purchaser might
have the best opportunity OF examin-
ing the oil.
He. said the use of metal contain
ers for selling lubricating oil is con-
ducive to short measure.
Less OIL Given.
"It takes trained juggler to fill
a metal measure full of oil. trans
port 1t 10 feet to a waiting motor
car and pour it into the proper
place without spilling SOME" be
said. Because of this. station at
tendants are prone to fail to fill
the receptacle or use a larger ca
pacity measure for a smaller de-
livery" Mr.. Estes severely con-
demned the latter practice.
George M. Roberts. superintendent
Of weights and measures of Wash
ington. described the regulatory ac-
tivities of his department, declaring
his Office is handicapped by a short
age of inspectors.
Varied problems of bulk sales and
proper weighing Of foodstuffs are to
be discussed tomorrow. On Friday
the delegates from 26 States and so
municipalities will be received at
LA NhifA IAs~A k1y praafAAnf Cnn1-
idge, Col. I. 6. Moller, assistant
traffic director Of Washington, will
speak Friday on truck overlooking.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MODIFIED HAUGEN
BILL INTRODUCED
Anthony Offers Measure
Which Is Slight Change From
One House Defeated.

The Haugen farm relief bill, which
was defeated in the House last Fri
day, was reintroduced Yesterday In
a modified form by Representative
Anthony. Republican. Kansas.
1t would retain the equalization
fee to be levied on basic commodities,
including wheat, cotton. corn. hogs.
cattle and butter. Price stabiliza tion
would he left to the proposed Federal
farm board, however with no provi-
. sion, as. In the Haugen bill. for the
price of each product to be main
tained at it's world market quota
ton plus the import tariff.
Advances Cut Down.
In the Anthony measure the ap-
preparation for advances to pro-
ducers would be 100000 In the
Haugen bill it was $4,000, 900.
The section In the Haugen bill ex-
empting cotton from the equaliza-
ton fee for two years and creating
special fund for 1t is left out Of the
Anthony proposal, which would as
sess cotton and the other basic crops
Immediately. g.
There were no further develop
ments on farm relief in the House
Yesterday. The agriculture commit
tee has decided to devote the remain
der of the week to minor bills. = -.
Says Plan Is Sound.
> Discussing the agricultural stu.
alton in the Senate, Senator Watson.
Republican. Indiana, said that the
Senate must deal with "the real farm
problem" IL 1t faithfully discharges
it's obligations. He asserted that Sir
Josiah Stamp. noted English econo-
mist, who is now in this country, had
expressed the opinion the plans Of
relief contained in the Haugen.
Tincher and Curtis.Aswell bills were
sound economically.
The farmers percentage OF the na-
tional income has been decreasing
steadily, Senator Watson said. and the
value Of their capital interests has
been falling at the rate, of $4,000, ,0o0,-
900 annually. -.ss,..-.......
Evening star., 1926-05-26
JURY. MUST DECIDE
IF SCOTT IS INSANE
Judge Refuses to Pass on
Murderer's Status Alone.
Opposes Delay.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Refusing to
undertake the Job himself, Judge VII.
liam v. Brothers yesterday called q
jury for next Tuesday to decide
whether Russell r. Scott is sane or
insane. II the verdict is sane" n
date will be set for Scott's execution,
the Judge said, for the murder of
Joseph Maurer. young drug clerk.
Scott's lawyer objected at every
turn. He objected to the jurisdiction
of the court, to the right Of the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane to
turn Scott over. to the sheriff, to a
jury trial and to the brief time given
him to prepare his case.
Judge Brothers resisted the sugges-
ton that he try the issue without
jury.
mot l." he said; "there'll be a jury
II it's before me. have no feeling
Of pride in trying this case" He
advised William s. Stewart, the law.
yer for the defense, that one weeks
time was al much delay as could be
granted. We owe it to the defend
ant to avoid delay" he said.
And to the public" Assistant
States Attorney German enjoined.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Some Strain.

From the Toledo Blade.
Lima Bsane saws the puzzle that
bothers him Is how women can lis
ten to a soprano singer over the
radio without knowing how she Is
| dxsssed.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Despite that farmers Of Hungary
had good crops last harvest their con-
dition is even worse than before, be.
cause grain prices were so low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
RADIO
IAN Central Standard Tlme)
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
(AlI Central standard TImeJ

'2 s',.a E s s;s5ss9ss RsPSs Gar
ISIS 0vaN es SyorkS seYsR ws aso
K MG% 'yySSSS9 %EbbIB M5AR wES Ar
WE %sS MHhA WHO 5 Sgs De s0S&is onds
t esss E M c6ss Fsr-s tS Ssshes Ghie's'Of
SO Music KBkR East ssf EIassSsrgR
k sE Nv t5 IaRgaffYendeeFfie a0CGi
%RsM pi aas cS %cxs 19sS ssS %
BsisInorsess String ui trio; vocal; Plsa,sit,
pianist. WeBdp1 2s44 81 ZION, ni5;19r.
New 9ork@M Ssis = also Wei Wei MGR
MMsHt, WEAR. Voc SHE ksD' WAR. VII.
s Mank SSSS RoeS wS&s r2so9S
os9he EaB Srosfan K WIS csIStr
New. oYrk-Tenor. bone solos; quartet;
WHo Dss MSiPesHG9 w pTd
wan ss!k %HsL sHAass s'sIsDs rS1Rsl
(ge9.sl. Atlantic ,city-TTrio. WRlEY
M NdFs Dams vs. MiSesn stas %sb
(42S.3l. Atlanta--Varied music.
sos P. M.-KFAB (34Osl.. Lincoln
Up4yssSy s% OF YSsRRasa mssned mMCA
$40 aSe E MK Rfho PsP Houston
Music ESQ t241 g. Cisrinda. I WTs
s,,as;9EsSS'' Wy %Hsles of
s Rsssf pr %4AR %Se sC7id'S Mem
W @59 1878 ssa Rfaio6io5SnssR
s:45 p. M.-wMC t499.7). Memphis-En-
semble.
300 p. NINA (a52). Shenandoah.
Iowa-.Mandolin music. KTHs t374.Sl.
Hot spriIn,gs-orgsI; msp @ KYW
f Ss334 feifaF0A Appis clS %cA WsqkE
Ia$s TS w5Sh M AK SaYsFSA ss
Nell HgE4 MsI %ss AVE- Voc WV WI
e %ssm w eN a 1segg s. cSicssSIcon-
sTTand t wSY pss85s also s %yz %HB
songs songs w Gfss Ss1S.s) New York;
Bite Of the Charl9t Reyue. n WMBIB
sSlsF ptasrs %0Aw wo SsEo
1 FRsFai@ cEEt Soa ESa1 Night at Ellis Is
land"
9:O5 p. M.-wIP (5OS2) Philadelphia
Movie broadcast; orchestra.
o:1O p. M-KDKA (309.1) East Pitts
burgh-Little symphony orchestra.
0:15 p. M-wREo (2s5.5). Lansing -
Band.
$3.50 p. M.-wBz (333.3). Sprins field =
Fiddlers contest
Dance: hockey reports. WEAF t4y1 50.
New oYrk-Vincent Lopez Orchestra:
also WEEI WIFI. KSD. WEI. ,WSGfRls;
(4164). Minneapolis Paul-"Out-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Today Best

CoDmioht. 1896. bu United Press
WNYC, New York (526 M, noon,
EST.-Municipal reception 20 Cap
tain Fried and crew of the S. S.
Roosevelt.
CNRV, Vancouver (2S9 M, p. M,
PCST.-Comedy drama peg o. My
Heart"
WGBS, New York (316 M, 10 p.
M, EST.-Bits from "Charlot's Re-
vue."
WGN, hicagCo 1908 M, p. M,
CST.-Medinah temple shrine band.
Hockey games, either WY, New
York (4O5 Nj, $3.50 p. M, EST
Toronto VS.. New York; or WIZ,
Springfield 1888 M, s p. IN. EST
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston.
wREO, Lansing (2s5 M, p. M,
CST.-Basketball, Notre Dame VS..
Michigan State.
WSOE, Milwaukee GAG M, S:45 p.
M, CST.-Musical revue.
WIS, Chicago GAS M, 7:2O p. M,
CST.-Ladies of the Apollo Music
Club.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
t416 Nd, ep. M, CST.-Izzac Walton
Club.
WMAQ. Chicago GAS Nd, p. M,
debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young--to do this You must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having a sallow eomplexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples--a BILL
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
IRON inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well-known physician
I'm Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stltute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and SOC.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
AIR CRITIC TO
LECTURE HERE
William Mitchell VIII Be at
Murat March FL.

Americas place in the air." will
be the topic of william Mitchell. for
twenty-seven years an outstanding
figure in the United States air eerv.
ice, March FL an the MuraA-
Mitchell, former assistant air
chief. was ousted because of his out
spoken criticism of the air policy.
win lecture here under auspicies Of
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Art Enter.
prises. indianapolis viii be the only
Indiana town, where he win be
heard. He win illustrate his lecture
with motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Concert Music
7:30-KOA, WEAF, WSAI.
S:0O-KFDM, KDKA.
S:30-WGY, WFAA.
g:OO-WGBS, WOAW.
9:30-WHT.
1O:0O-WTHS, WCAE.

doors in Minnesota" WHIT (4OOl. Chi
cago-Varied program; tenor; organ,
VIZ 454:3l. New oYrk4oiDanee. WY
l299.s), Atlantic :, City~Pianoo rectal
WWSS sRSo '34i227o'bj CHI ChTicasEomvioiin: Uni:
versity Of Chicago lecture WRC
\ WOAW 1929, Omaha-Orchestra Woo
f4836) Davenport-Travel lecture.
10 p. M.-KGo 1851 %. oalKland-Music.
XIII f405.2). Los Angeles-Special pro
gram KPO (42S.3). San Franelsco-
Vocal and Instrumental. KTHS (374isl,
Hot Springs--College Night, Glee CLUB.
Rome. wEAF (491.5l. New York =
Orchestra. WCAE t46l %. Pittsburgh
-Theater. WEAR 1889 -. Cleveland
Singing Syncopators. WON t3O2.s). ,
Chicago-Old-time songs: musical pro-
gram wBCN 5000, Chicago-Jazz
Jamboree Wild 637O2l1v n, MHooostebhse1arrt
New York-Orchestra WOk (2l7.3l.
Chicago-Dance. theater. WPG 1893 .s)
Atlantic City-Dance. VOL 1879.
Chicago-Skylarks. music. WRW t273l,
Tarrytown-Orchestra WSM (2S2.Sl.
Nashville-Orchestra WSB (42S.3), At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1910 P. M.-wHT (400), Chicago =
Dance.
1880 P. M.-WaN 1891 2. New York
OIpheus Musical Club
1885 p. M.-KDKA (3o91). East Pitts
burgh-Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

IL p. M.-KFI t4e7l. Los Angeles-or-
chestra. KGo (361,el. oakland-con-
Francisco-courtesy program WEBB
(370.2) ChicagO-Speeial numbers. or
chestra. WFAA t475.9ls Dallas-Colle-
gians WIN (361.2) New York-En-
tertainers. WHO 1920 Des Monies
Orchestra wLIB (3O2.S). Chicago =
Dance. Cornell and Gosden. VINO
(499.7). Memphis-Frolc.
II:I5 p. M.-wDAF 1860. Kansas City
--Nighthawk frolic.
IL p. M.-KLDS l441) Independence.
Mo.-0rgan requests. KNH t336.9l.
Hollywood-Movie night. WBCN (266).
ChicagO-Pirate shin. WHIT (400) !.
Chicago-Your Hour League Pat Barnes.
1890 A. M.-WJJD (37O.2). Mooseheart
knights of Burning Candle.
1 a. M-KYW 1854. Chicago-Insom-
MIA Club, Sanders Orchestra. WQJ
(447.5). Chicago-Ginger hour dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
LADIES' DAY LUNCHEON

The Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety will give a ladies' day luncheon
at the Board OF Trade Thursday
noon. Miss Helen Jean Koehne,
violinist, and Miss Fairy Hendricks,
pianist, will play.
A joint luncheon with the Engf-
neering Society will be held at the
SEVERN Feb. 26, during the Indiana
Society's annual convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
LAD, LIES TO
SAVE HONOR OF
SLAIN MOT her
Finally Admits Suspect in
Murder Game to His
House,

Br United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. ia little g.
year-old boy stood before Capt. Pat
rick Harding at the Shakespeare
Ave. Police Station last night and
lied to save the honor of his muir
dered mother.
Frank GiIardi. s-year-old son Of
Mrs. Antoinette Gilardi, Divorce;
murdered by an unknown assassin,
told Captain Harding that he did not
know Alexander Litisa, who is held
at the station in connection with
the murder.
Punches Typewriter
Frank was sitting on the stool
punching typewriter when the cap
tain brought Litisa in. The young
ster carefully surveyed the suspect
"Nope,, I don't know him." he said.
Police had been investigating,
they said, and found that Litisa had
been posing as Mrs. Gilardi's hus-
band and renting the fiat where she
lived.
NOIIl6 1lOW, Adhht JOU FAASW
him Didn't he come to your house
often" the captain said.
Frank remained steadfast in his
denials for more than an hour.
Finally the youngster quit peck
g away at the typewriter keys and
fooked up.
Know Him
IT know him." he said 'He used
to come to our house often"
Then, Frank, why did you lie to
us?"
why" Franks voice sank to a
whisper. 'Why, I didn't want to
hurt mothers feelings"
Mrs. Gilardi was shot and killed
Monday morning when she opened a
back door. Litisa was arrested as the
most promising suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M;-KDKA t3o91). East Pitts
nnprgh-pinner concert. :, also xxx.
dren's hour. wNRA (291). Moncton-
Bedtime stories: juvenile program
WBAL (246l.. :, Baltimore Dinner Or
-Skeezix Time WCCC (4I64). Min
neapolis-St, Paul-Children's Hour
chestra. WGR l319ls Buffalo-Lopez
Orchestra. WGY 1919 81, Schenectady
orchestra, WIZ f545.3) New York
New York University course. WMCA
DAD. New York-Orchestra. WOR
(405.2). Newark-Quartet.
5:45 p. M.--wPG l299.s). Atlantic City
Organ; Dinner Music woo (4S3.6)
Davenport-Chimes
600 p. NINA -l252). Shenandoah =
Trio: KYW 1895 A. Chicago-KpSKA
WEAF (491.5) :. New York-Tenor
French lesson, WEAR 1889 ~, Cleve-
land-V audeville. WEEP (34S.6) Bos-
ton--Big Brother. wENR (266l Chi
cago--Dinner concert. WEI 1924 % .
Philadelphia-Dance. WGBS (3156l.
New oYrk-Orchestra. WIN 1861 ~ .
New York-Orchestra solos. WHIT
(400l. Chicago-Trio: Organ. WIP
(50S.2). Philadelphia-Uncle WHIP:
songs. VIVID (370.2). Mooseheart -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
BUILDING BILL
TO HELP STATE
Thirteen Indiana Cities Get
Tentative AIlotments.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = Tho
House Indiana delegation voted
solidly Monday in favor of the FL
nott public building bill. which au-
thorizes $165. 100000 for United
States buildings at various points,
The bin was passed, 263 to 100, un-
der suspension of the rules, two
third vote being required.
Tentative allotments are planned
to about thirteen Indiana cities for
new buildings.
Southern Congressman opposing
the bill pointed out that Indiana was
one Of six States which will together
benefit to the extent Of $52,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

The third annual minstrel show
Of the Indianapolis Chapter Order
of De Molay will be given Thurs
day and Friday evenings at Tom
linson hall. Thursday nights per-
Torrance will be given for three
thousand newsboys, including The
Indianapolis Times carriers. Fred
Kiethly and Robert Blackwell are
two Of the twelve end men. The
chorus includes forty members Of
the chapter Special Charleston
numbers will be a feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
LAUD CATHOLIC LEADERS
Supreme Knight Pays Tribute to
Active Members of Church.

Catholic men who have played i'm
portant parts in United States his.
tory and fought in wars for liberty
were given fitting tribute Monday
night by James A. Flaherty, supreme
knight of the Knights Of Columbus,
at the clubhouse, 1906 N. Delaware
ST.
Outstanding Christian manhood is
the requirement Of man who
would be a Knight of Columbus,
Flaherty said. T. p. Cabin of Ham
mond, Ind, State deputy. will speak
at the Washington birthday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Feeble Old Folks
Often Victims of
Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of folks blame age for
their weak, feeble, sickly condition
when in an enormous number of cases
they are really suffering from chronic
fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired
feeling - usually due to lack of suffi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
ONE DEAD IN WRECK
Solid Express Train DeraiIed Near
Near WiIkesbaTre.

BIZ United Press
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. Is.
Engineer Graham of Eaton was
killed and Messenger Thomas Heath,
also of Easton was seriously in
jured In the derailment OF 14car
solid express train on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad near Mountain Top,
a few miles east of this city, today.
Eleven cars of the train left the
rails and the engine was totally
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
CHARLESTON is FATAL

BD United Press
n SENECA, Kans., Feb. 16.-"Due
b dancing the Charleston, were the
words written at the bottom of the
death certificate of 17-year-old
Evelyn Myers. The extreme physi-
cal exertion, physicians explained.
brought on a fatal attack Of peri
TOMS.