davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-07

CIT 4 ceMBI0, 0praHf3agnIO, b 90
mecTBo ccOpbI, pa3IOpbT, 1pa3TH,
EIeBeTy, |yIIHiReHHHe, ocEop0IeHHe,
HpHBoIHr Tx Il %Ipo0IeHHIo, pa3Ope
HuD II TH6eIH. Ono 1pO6uT no
Iet II Hapo1H Ha qacTH, 1eIHT
Ha HalIHlI, T0cyTapcTBa, EIaCcn,
HapTlH, TpyIIlIH, oHlO3HIIHHH, cen
uHH II Up.
OIHH Hec0EpylI1HMBii BpaT y
HeBeMecTBa - .3HaHHe. 3HaHHe-
cBer, |EOT0pBIit Il 30 Time CBeTHT.
Go cBeTOM, EaE TeHB C H0qbD,
HeBeTecTBO BeIeT BeqHO ycHIeH-
Hylo dOpB6y. II TAM, RE IyqH cBe
ia HpOcH0Ib3Hy.1H, HeBeKecTB0 Ipa
qeTca, y0eTaeT, Hcqe3aeT II yMH
paeT. A B0Tb cBOp0 IyqH cBeTa
HOracaIoT, OHIO, EaR cIIpaTaBHHlcH
9HM0ll B HIelH TapaRaH, 0HcTp0
oTHBaeT II HpHHHMaeTca ga npe
1HIoD pa3pymnTeIBHyD pa6oTy,
lie 6OIbIue 3HaHHa y IoIeI
0 cB0et TH3HH, 0 RH3HH ORpyiRa
DHIHX II npHpOIH, TAM MeHBIle
3Ia Il BpeTa, EOTop0e |HeBeiEecTB0
ceeT. TIe noIH0 cBeTa, TAM OF
cyTcTByeT TbMa. IIe 6OIbIle cO3Ha
HHa y .IEOIeH, TAM MeHbIIe coop,
4pa3r II cHOpOB, Tam IapHT ,Iyq
maa IpacnBefIIaa Il c%BO6oIHea-
nIaa HH3HB.
ii H0Ia B dH3HH .1IO1ei oyer
l%IpeO6IaIaTb HeBeTecTB0, 10 TEX
mop 6y1eT Ha 3eMIe pa6cTBO i
T0cH0IcTBO, HH1IeTa H pOCEoHIB,
Bepa B |HeHyRHBX He6ecHHX II &c
MHHX 0OTOB. ByIeT He IH3Hb, a
EonnMap, He paf, a az. By4er Bee,
To,IBBO he oyer HOIIHHHoTO ca
M0cToaTeIbH0TO q%eI0BeRa, qeIoBt
la TBopUaa c Doraroi ToIoBoH /
M EH
cqacT1HB0H &H3HBD.
{ HeBeBeTcB0M HyTHO BecTH TC
cToaHHO ycHIeHHyO 6opb6y. BopE
0y He 3IopOBb1MH MycHyIaMH, He c
Iy6HHoH B pyRax, a c pa3BHToH TC
I0BOff, yM0M Il mHpoRHMH 3HaHHa
NH, RoTopBe HydtHo HpHO6peTaTL
qeIoBeEy 4Ia TOTO, qTo6M ero OF
pb6a 6HTa ycIIeIIHaa, E~oHqIIacE
H06eI0i HaI 3IoM Il TbMoH.
{ ~HeBeTeCTB0M HyjEH0 TaEIe oC
T0poMHo %6OpOTbca H o6xOIHTBca.
EaE c BO4oiI, qTo6H He aaMoqHTE
CT, C orHeM, uTO6H He o6EeqBca
C HIM HyTHo eTeMHHyTHo eaeqaC
Ho, eTeGHeBHo BecTH, EaE c 8apas
Boii qyMof, HeocIa6HyD 6opb-
6y 10 Ho6e4HorO EoHIIa. IIpohIyI
TOIH II cBeT Bo3BMeT Bepx Hal
TBMOW: cBeT IpeHqe Il cHIbHet
TBMH.
II TOT TTo TIy6Fe Il mHpe BHr
EaeT B OEpyIaOmyO Hac IH3Hb.
, 1926-08-07
C~oAHeqHblH GBeT - BeAnqahmNH
N%CHeINTeAb.

yMepeHHHe 6HsHqecEHe ynpa8HeHHa
IA oTRpBIToM Bo9Iyxe Il coAHeqHHH
cBeT, B o%co6eHHocTH npOTylKh, HeO6xo
gnMBI 8aa Io6pOrO aIopOBba Il cHoKohcI
Biz HepBOB MaTepH-ROpNHIHHH. EcIH !
MaTepH ecTB MHoro pa0OTH no xoaaiicT-
BY, oHa he 6yTer HMeTb Chill 4aa Hpo
ryIoE Il 8pyTHx 8H8hqecKHx ynpa1ue
mi BHe IONA. MaTb-EopMHIHga 10
a2na nocTaBHTB ce6e ga npaBHJo npo
Bo8HTb HeKOTopoe BpeMa eGe8HeBHo BHe
IONA. MaTepH, RoTOpHM %IOcTaBIaeT y4o
BOIBcTBHe HaIpaTeHHaa npOryIKa, HAT
IeT 9ro 6HaHqecKoe ynpa1HeHHe npe
EpacHHM B sTor HepHOI. KOeHqHo, ne
cIeIyeT IeIaTB oqeHB yToMHTeIBHIlx
nporyIoE. Pa6OTM 10 ca1oBoIcTBy Il ORC
poIHHqecTBy o6BIRHOBeHHo xOpomO Ief-
cTByOT, ecaH HMH He 3IOyHoTpe6IaDT.
CBe1Ha Bo34yx B KoMHaTax Heo6xo-
, 1926-08-07

leTH cTpaIaUwHe TecoTE0ii, 9EseMoi, NJ
BHcBIuBD, cOIHeTHHMH oEoTaMH Il T. 4
HaxoIaT 6oIBmoe o6IerqeHHe npH yHo- |,
Tpe6IeHHH Ha4yM OaHTMeHT. Ha4yM OHH
rMeHT MoIeT 6HrB yHoTpe6IaeM g1a ca-\
Moh HeaHoI 8eTcEoH Bo8H 6e8 BcaRoii
OhacHOcTH. 9To 6~paHyacEHi npenapar,
cgeIaHHbIi B AMepHKe, H xopOm Jpn ELI
cHnaz, nopaHeHuaz, uopeaax, HapHBax,
yBeqbax H caE sa6OaeBa@
HHax.
qhTakTe srn cTaTbn BHhMa1enbHO Kaw4yto
HeAeHo n cOxpaHaH1e NIX ana 6yayWerO.
, 1926-08-07

9To 8acT eli Is HIN 20 MHHyT OTIHxa
EaR8Me HecRoIBRO JACOB. HH MaTB, HI
pe6eHOK he IoaRHM 3~acHHaTB, nORa nc
aaRoHqeH HpOTecc EopMIeHua.
, 1926-08-07

y ROTOpEx HMeerca MHorO MolORa 9Ia
cBOHx 9eTei, 9aMeqaDT, qTO TO1HqecTBO
Hx MoIOKa 9HaqHTeaBH0 cORpamaeTca, 10
TIa OHH BO9BpamaDTcH X cBOHM JONAH
HIM O6asaHHOcFaM. MHOrHe MaTepH Bill
HyRIeHM pa6OTaTB TaSeIo B HepHO8 10
pMIeHHa. MaTepH-KOpMHIHgH IolEHR
npHHHMaTBca ga goMamHHe pa6OTM no.
cTeneHHO, he cpasy, BOIbmHHcTBO Ma
TereH HeJOcTaTOqHo cHIBHM 8Ia TOFo,
TTo6M HcHoIHaTB cBoH peryIapHhe O6a
3aHHOcTH 40 HcTeqeHHa mecTH HeGeIBHo
70 cpoRa nocIe pO8oB. 4 aToMy Bpe-
MeHH npHToE MoIoEa ycraHaBIHBaeTca.
yTOMIeHHe OF T%pe8MepROh pa6O-
TH 4o1&Ho 6HTB H86erHyTo EopOTRnMH
1poMeTyTKaMH 1Ia OT4Exa MeE8y saHa
THaMH. 0qeHB qacTo xOpOmO IoRHTBca
Ha naTB MHHyT RaEIHi vac. 9To 1acF
MaTepH Bo9MoRHOcTB cgeIaTB 6OIBme,
ZEN ecIH oHa oyer pa6oTaTB he OT9H-
kan Raa9Hh vac. G TeaBD HMeTB or
4Hx pe~ROMeHIyeTca MaTepH RopMHTB pc
6eHEa B y1o6HoM 81a nee uoIoReHHH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
SW|TCHAMN DIES
IN FALL UNDER
ENGINE WHEELS
Fatal Accident in Yards
Woman Hit by Auto in
Critical Condition.

A yard switchman was killed in
stantly early today, in an accident
at the Hawthorne railroad yards, s.
Emerson Ave. and the Pennsylvania
tracks, and later in the morning, a
72-year-old woman was struck by an
auto at Ohio and Illinois SITS, and
critically injured.
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart.
719 Massachusetts Ave, stepped
from the curb at Goldsmith's drug
store. in front Of a machine driven
north on Illinois st. by j. b. Sconce,
Greenwood, a salesman for the Fair.
banks-Morse Company. She was
taken to city hospital with a deep
cut in her forehead. Witnesses said
Sconce was driving slow and was
not to blame.
Crushed Beneath Engine
After jumping on a Pennsylvania
switch engine, the switchman,
George Bogard. 80, OF 1927 E.
Washington ST., fell and was
crushed beneath the engine, the
mangled body being found lying be.
side the tracks by c. r. Manion,
1874 Broadway, another %switchman.
Bogard had been trying to hook
the engine to a cut of cars, which
had broken loose on an incline.
According to H. J.. Moore, All N.
Ookland Ave, conductor, the engine
had just released three cars and had
started up the incline when three
other cars broke loose. Moore said
he did not see Bogard hop on the
engine, but thought he must have
attempted to get between the cars
and hook them hack together. c.
Whitford, engineer, said he was look
ing out of his side Of the cab and
did not see Bogard.
Body TO MOrgue
DIR. u. 3. Hlne, deputy coroner,
who was called to investigate, or
dered the body moved to the city
morgue.
Mrs. F1ossy Nugent, 25, of 1875
Koehne ST., was taken to the city
hospital after an accident at Rural
St. and Massachusetts Ave. Police
say she was driving west and was
forced to drive into a parked truck
to avoid a head-on collision with q
funeral AR. Her left leg was broken
and her face cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

was in the car, according to Motor
Policemen Okey and Webb.
According to the course taken by
the bullets. the driver and any one
in the seats would have been struck,
but no trace of blood was found.
The officers left the machine by the
side Of the road and notified the Ohio
Garage to get the wrecked machine.
When the garage wrecking car ar
rived they found the bullet-riddled
auto had vanished.
Who hauled away the wrecked car,
is the first mystery police are at.
tempting to solve?
Garage Notified
Samuel Moore, charged with We.
hicle taking. was sentenced three
to five years at the Indiana State Re,
formatory and fined 500. He was
charged with stealing an auto be.
longing to William f. Shirley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
5 EXCONSTABLES
FOUND GUILTY ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Trio Given 500 Fine, Thirty
Days Sentence in
Criminal Court.

Three former constables were
found guilty Of violating the liquor
law, Friday afternoon in Criminal
Court, and We're sentenced to thirty
days on the State farm and fined
500.
They are Jack Fisher, John Tay-
Tor and Ned Russell. They We're
specifically charged with manufac-
ture, sale. possession and ~transporta.
ton Of intoxicating liquor.
planting" Charged
The ex-constables were charged
with having planted" two bottles
of liquor in the Pathfinder Auto
Service Company, 215 K. New York
St, where they went TO Arrest II. l..
Pace and Henry Friedmeyer, firm
officials.
The ex-constables testified they
had a warrant calling for a diamond
stick pin and some clothes owned
by Taylor, and found the liquor
there when they arrived.
Held to Grand Jury
Municipal Judge Dan V. White
withheld judgment on liquor charges
against Pace and Friedmeyer, order
ing the ex-constables to turn the
liquor w to William H. Sheaffer.
grand jury deputy. This resulted in
indictment of the trio.
Testimony of States witnesses
brought out there was no liquor in
the place before the trio arrived. At
torney Jack Joseph asked a new
trial preparatory to taking an APP
peal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen last
night belong to;
Joe Nathan, 3015 n. Meridian St,
Packard, 5S7-991, from 1861 N. Me.
ridian st.
James II. Sullivan, 1904 N. Penn
sylvania St. Ford. S0-0S6, from Court
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Fac You'll, 45 w. Twenty-Fourth
ST., Chrysler, 577-539. from 200 block
E. Ohio st.
o. r. Morris, 615 Spruce ST., Ford,
5S3-339, from 944 S. West st.
Harper Ransburg, 1902 Park. Ave,
Chevrolet, 5S6-042, from Murat The
alter.
Hampton Williams, 439 N. Illinois
St, Ford, 575-179. from Tibbs Ave.
and E. Michigan st.
C. F. Wiley, $40 N. Jefferson,
Buick, 24-464, from Delaware and
Thirteenth SITS.
Harry Calland, 3S40 Graceland,
Ford, 3S40, from real of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
FORD SEES
u. s. NEAR
NORMALLY
Urges Wise Management of
American Home as Aid
to Nation.

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 18.-Henry
Ford probably is the most "rumored"
man in the world today. If he isn't
'just around the corner" from pro
duction of a six cylinder car, he is
paying the expenses" Of q globe
trotting queen. And except upon
rare occasions, Ford maintains a
Sphynx-like silence rather than
dignity the rumors with a formal
denial.
At the request Of the United Press,
the man whose business our is
charted "alone, afoot and across
LOTS has taken a general peek in
to the near future of America, has
again punctured the six-cylinder
bubble. and has explained his five
day week"
Referring to 1927, Ford declared:
1.-THE country is getting back to
normal, but some people find normal
too slow for them. There is too
much debt, for one thing. We must
learn to call credit by it's real name
debt.
THE American home needs better
business management. Let the
American home manage its w al
fairs wisely, and the country Will be
alright
The five-day week, Ford explained,
ia predicated on the principle OF
economic leisure" or time in which
TO enjoy the returns from ones labor.
ut is good business" he said' TO
give workers more leisure for the
simple reason they have more time
to use more of what they produce
thus automatically creating a larger
general market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
AUTO DDLED BY
BULLETS, VANZSHES
Who Spirited Away Abandoned Auto Is Question That
Battles PoIice-Found Near Nora.

The mystery Of a vanishing. bullet
riddled auto puzzled police today.
The auto was found at Seventy
Fifth st. and State Rd. 81, a half
mile south Of Nora.
Police at first believed that the ma
chine was a bootleggers' auto which
had been shot up and looted Of its
liquor cargo by ~hi-jackers. The
theory was weakened, however, by
the fact that their was no odor of
alcohol.
Bullets had passed through the
back end and front sea and shat
tered the dashboard.
Stripped of Plates
The auto. a Hudson coach. had
been stripped OF its license plates
and certificate of title card. Nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
EVERY MINE Up
STATE DANGEROUS,
SAYS INSPECTOR
Law Needed to Compel
Owners to RoCkduSt All
Shafts, Official States.

BH Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Hazardous conditions in Francisco
Mine 2, where an explosion last
Thursday cost thirty-six lives, are
duplicated in practically every coal
mine in Indiana, G. T. Powell.
Evansville, United States mine in.
spector, declared here.
Powell was reminded that, since
the Francisco disaster, miners
AVE expressed fear of other mines
IN the southern part of the State.
Law Needed
II don't blame them" Powell said
These mines are filled with coal
dust, and because there is no State
law compelling the operators to rock
dust the mines the hazardous con.
ditions remain.
I'VE need State legislation to
protect the Indiana miners. A bill
was up two years ago apx-sA was
lost" X
The Francisco explosion would
nave taken less than half the mum.
Der Of lives if the mine had been
rock busted throughout, Phil
Centers, Princeton, a mine boss at
the mine for eve years, contends.
Too Busy
Centers said rock busting of the
mine was started, but was never
completed, because of the rush to
get coal out of the mine while coal
prices were still high.
Powell agreed with Centers.
Powell has directed rescue work in
practically every mine disaster In
the tri-state territory during the last
ten years.
1T is agreed that coal dust is
the cause of the largest number OF
mine explosions Powell said.
"And where the explosion Is from
gas, the death toll and damages
usually are increased at least so per
cent, because the coal dust ignites
and e%xplodes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

thought he would change and spend
more time at home" said the young
mother. But he didn't. l stayed
home and took care Of my baby
while Charlie went out evenings with
with his friends. At the theater pre-
mieres. where I belonged al the side
Of my husband, Charlie appeared
alone or with his friends. II I,
wanted to go. it was up to me to go
by myself. But to do that would
have been too humiliating. So !
stayed at home.
Il used to hear of Charlie being
at the Montmartre and the Ambassa-
dor with other girls. Those were the
stories that hurt more than anything
else, because those were the places
where we had our best times before
we were married.
Break Comes
Sydney was born last March 30.
But even both babies and my efforts
failed to make our home attractive
enough to keep Charlie there. And
when he did stay home. he shut him
self up in his library and read. He
wen refused to meet my friends.
who often visited me at house. He
said that they were common and
that he did not care to know them.
Then came that fatal Monday
night. I was entertaining a few
guests after the theater. Charlie de.
~liberately insulted them and ordered
them TO leave the house. That was
too much. He had never been a good
father or husband and l could toler-
ate him no longer. SO 1 left him and
came TO my mothers. And 1
will go back
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
MEDICAL HEAL ELECTED
State Association Holds Mid Winter
Conference Here.

Members of the executive council
of the Indiana, State Medical Asso-
citation reelected DR.. William r.
Davidson Of Evansville, chairman at
the mid winter conference, Friday,
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Council members are from the thir-
teen congressional districts.
Others attending the meeting were;
DR.. Charles N. Combs of Terre
Haute, president Of the association
DIR. Frank w. Cregor, Of Tndianapo.
lis. president-elect; DIR. William A.
Doeppers OF Indianapolis, treasurer;
Thomas A. Hendricks of Indianapo.
lis. executive secretary and DR.. AL
bert E. Bulson. Jr.. Of FIT. Wayne,
editor Of the medical journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ARMY POST FUND
FIGHT MAY REACH
FLOOR OF HOUSE
Opponents 70 Budget Direc-
tor Lords Proposals
Become Active.
By Roscoe b. Fleming

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Rec-
concentrations as to the manne of
spending $1,000, 900 in army post
construction, made by Budget Di-
rector Lord to the House Appropri-
atoms Committee, are roustng op-
position, and if they pass the COM
mittee probably will be fought on
the floor.
Among other items, General Lord
set out $500, 900 for Camp Meade,
Maryland; $72, 900 for Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma; s l 1929, 900 for March flying
field, near Riverside, Cal; $490, 900
for Kelly field, and $521,O 0 for
Brooks field, Texas, and $500, 900
for Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
OF the total fund, $780, 900 is
fund, raised by the War Depart
ment from sale of old army posts
under the Hill-Wadsworth act Of last
year, and $1,400,0 900 from general
army funds.
Representative Hill Of Maryland
said today that the Hill Wadsworth
act stipulated the construction fund
was to be used for Improvement Of
established posts, especially to dis
card the temporary quarters built
during the war, which are on the
verge of falling down, but still shell
ter about a third Of the Army's per-
sonnet.
Apparently, he said, the budget
recommendations disregard this and
arbitrarily assign a part Of the fund
to build flying fields. He has asked
War Secretary Davis to give to the
Military Affairs Committee the origi-
nal War Department recommends
tions, which, it is believed, contain
items for relief Of Army posts dis
carded by the budget bureau.
For instance, I understand the
War Department recommended
$3.50. 900 this year for Camp Meade,
which last year received $40, 900
from the Hill Wadsworth fund" he
said. The budget bureau cut this
down to $500. 1000.
IL do not contend that the Army
does not need and would not well
come new air fields, but that this
particular fund was intended to be
devoted to another purpose. 1t was
estimated that sales of surplus prop
erty would raise about $40, 900, 900
to relieve the present terrible hous-
ing situations at many permanent
POSTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found bee
long to:
James c. Dinehart, 1920 Cornelius.
Chevrolet, 575-S65; found downtown.
Thomas M. Conaulty, 259 N. Park
view Ave; Chevrolet, 1860; fount
in 2100 block Adams st.
A Ford touring, license number
525-991, found at Wisconsin st. and
Illinois Central Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
MR.. FIXIT
Lights Held Up by Con-
tract SquabbIe,
Let Mr.. Fixit present your case TO
sentative. at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case 10
city officials. He 10 The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
Disposition of all requests for cor
ner lights will depend upon negotia-
tons now In progress concerning
the city's light bills for 1926 and
1927
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We wish you
would help us get a street light at
Fourteenth St. and Sheffield Ave, as
it Is a dark r There are no
lights from Twelfth st. to the
boulevard about three blocks.
SHEFFIELD AVENUE
RESIDENT.
Get a blank for a petition and
obtain, as many signatures as
possible. Petitions may be OBJ
tanned at the Board of Works
office.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: The alley be-
tween Thirty-F4rst St. and Congress
Ave-, west Of Shriver Ave, is in a
deplorable condition. The Board Of
Works has approved it for paving
next spring, but that doesn't help u
this winter.
MRS. f. E. KING,
421 Congress Ave.
You should have relief be-
fore you read his.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The town
clock strikes sometimes. tOf course,
we Of the Eighth Precinct of the
Seventh Ward don't depend alto
gether on that, but get along very
well unless smog or darkness over
takes US. In that even we cannot tell
the time OF day, because the ten
watt globe that lights the tower is
nil.
A TRUSTING REPUBLICAN.
Please give more specific To-
cation and information so that
Mr.. Fixit can act intelligently,
If possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BY Dan Thomas,
NEA Service Writer

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1S.-The
story of a 1~6-year-old girl who was
scared of. Charlie at first, as any
young girl might be- p
OF a proposal while they we're on
their way home from the theater
M night
OF a secret marriage in Mexico
Then. for two years, of a meg
le%ctful" husband who said, in eff
feet, Spend what money you want,
but don't expect too much of my
time and attention.
That's Lita Grey Chaplip's story
Of her shattered a with the
worlds most famo,E comedian.
She told 1t to me exclusively for
The indianapolis Times and NEA
Service. AS she talked. she sat in
the little Curry Cottage Holly
wood home Of her grandparents,
with Sidney Earl Chaplin and
Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr., play
ing about the room the while.
Friendship, Then Love
my life with Charlie Chaplin re-
ally started when he signed me to
play the feminine lead in 1.-THE
Gold Rush" commenced Mrs. Chap.
lin. IT was just a girl then-only
16. Our work in the picture brought
us together almost constantly every
day. That was the start Of a friend
ship which soon turned to love-at
least on my part. | sometimes
doubt now if Charlie ever really
loved me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HEADS NEWARK UNION
William F. Deery Formerly EN-
ployed in INDIANAPOLIS.

William F. Deery. %, formerly of
Indianapolis, and son of James II.
Deery, Pal N. New Jersey St, has
been elected president of the Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers Union Lo-
cal No. IS, Newark, N. j., according
to word received here.
At present employed on the Ne
wark Evening News, Deery served
his apprenticeship on The Indiana
Daily Times, now the The Indian
apolis Times, joining the union in
1916. He saw twenty-four months of
service during the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Wife, Weight 300,
Denied Divorce

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Mrs.
Margaret Frank, 300-pound
wife of G.. o. Frank, who tips
the scales at 100 pounds. sued
Frank for divorce, charging
cruelty.
Frank exhibited two broken
ribs at the divorce hearing,
the result of handling by my
Wife"
Judge Fred Rush surveyed
the couple.
Cruelty" he said, looking at
Mrs. Frank. Divorce denied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HOLD-UP
WAS THWARTED
Man Who Sought Warmth
Had Revolver.

Police believe a hold-up was
thwarted Friday night by Irwin
Kinsey. IA N. Euclid Ave, attend
ant at a White Rose station at Ches-
ter Ave. and E. Washington st.
Kinsey told a man who Said he
came in to get warm that his boss
just drove in the drive and would
not allow any one to loaf in the
station. Kinsey said that he no
ticed a revolver in the mans pocket,
and was afraid OF being held up. The
man left when he heard a customer
drive up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BIBLE CRUSADE JAN. |
City to Participate i'm General Read
ing Plan for Two Months.

Indianapolis will join the general
crusade of Bible reading during Jan
uary and February. according to
an announcement made by the
Church Federation of Indianapolis
Friday. A chapter-a-day schedule,
embracing the Gospel of Luke and
the Book Of Acts has been adopted.
The services will begin Jan. l
and continue through twenty-four
days of January and the entire
month of February. This crusade is
for the purpose of reviving the in
terest of the people in daily Bible
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BUILDING

John c. Cole. dwelling and garage. 1895
N. keystone. $4,000.
RAYMOND Ross, dwelling, 21es N,
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
agn, FiftyFourth and College, $4,000.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
Harry Goldstein. dwelling and garage.
%240-2-4-6-6 Washington Blvd. $25. 900.
Mrs. r. Hinze, boiler. 16 s. State, S225.
ErnS and Cory Miller. fire loss. 1917 w.
Norris. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
GODS OR 0NE?"
New York Man to Speak Before Y.
NJ. Big Meeting.

DR.. Stanley Krebe, New York City,
will address the big meeting Of the
Y. M. c. A. at English's Theater
Sunday afternoon at 8. His subject
will be "Three Gods or One?"
Special music will be furnished by
the mixed quartet of the First
Friends Church and the big meet
ing orchestra. This meeting will be
open to all men and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HOLSTERS IN DEBATE
BIZ Times Specidl.

BN Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Is. -
Edward M. Rowe of indianapolis, "a
senior. and E. II. Hubbard of South
Bend, a freshman, have been chosen
with Frank w. forenoon Of New
Haven, Conn, as members Of the
Harvard. University debating team
which will meet Leland Stanford
University on Jan. 6. The subject
# the debate is: Resolved, That
more is to be feared than hoped from
science"