davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
TRANSFER FIRM
I'M INDIANAPOLIS
FOR SO YEARS
Takes Brains to Furnish
Good Service Says
Central Head.

For thirty-eight years the Central
Transfer and Storage Company has
furnished superior commercial serv-
ice to Indianapolis. During that
time each year has found improve
ment in both our equipment and our
personnel The year 1926 will be no
different" said Charles Roesner, who
launched the business, now located
at las S. Alabama ST., in 1887.
Long ago we found that It took
more than just men and trucks TO
successfully furnish an efficient
service. It takes the proper equip
ment, of course, but 1t also takes
brains Every job presents it's own
individual problem that must be
solved, and it takes men Of wide ex.
perience in the handling Of all kinds
Of merchandise to successfully han.
die the job.
I'VE have both. Our equipment is
most modern and our operators are
trained men with many years OF ex-
perience to their credit. We also
can place at your disposal n modern,
conveniently located warehouse for
storage purposes.
I've combine brains, equipment.
storage and a reasonable charge. We
solicit business for the coming year
with the assurance that satisfaction
will be given"
Central Transfer has the largest
feet Of commercial trucks in Indian
apolis. They are uniformly painted
green and white and are easily rec
ognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known az
Snake Oil

viii Positively Relieve Pain IL n rev
Minutes.
Try il right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
and limbs. corns. buniOns, etc. After
one application pain usually dlsap-
pear as # my magic.
A new remedy used externally FOR
Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Group, In
fiuenza. Sore Throat and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its PROMPT
and Immediate effect in relieving pain
ia due to the fact that it penetrates 70
the affected parts at once. AS an IL
IIstration, pour ten drops on the
thickest piece of sole Weather and II
will penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Astonishing how thousands II Rhen-
matte sufferers are being relieved, by
use of this new oil treatment, which
contains essential oils from Europe.
IT'S known as Snake Oil" Refuse i'm
itations. This great oil golden red
color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medi-
cine Co, [. S. A. Every bottle guar
snteed. 35c, zoe and 81. Get 1t, your
druggist s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Gregory Qui1lan, AIT N. Davidson
ST., Ford, from same address.
John c. Trey, ABA e. Twenty-First
ST.. Ford, 545-063, from same adj
dress.
Warren D. Boone, 955 Maple ST.,
Hudson, 539-391, from garage in rear
Of same address.
Herbert Fatout, 80 N New Jer-
gey ST., Oakland, M-1905, from 1905
e. Michigan st.
Horace H. Cox, F't. Benjamin Har-
rison, Ford, 553-488, from Ohio st.
and Capitol Ave.
A. D. McCarrell, 1850 Shelby ST.,
Chrysler, 50S-568, from 1924 Orange
st.
William Watson, 1908 E. Michigan
St, Ford, 1928, from in front OF
same address.
The Rev. Charles II. Winders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
SIG ALPHS TO
HOLD DIST Riot
SESSION HERE
College Fraternity Will Have
Convention Friday and
Saturday.

The Rev. William G. Everson'
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Of Muncie. and known as the Fight
ing Parson,'' for service on the Ital-
ian front in the World War, will be
the principal speaker at the found
ers day banquet of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. which will be a part OF
the biennial convention OF the Prov
ince Delta Of the fraternity Friday
and Saturday at the Lincoln. The
banquet will be Friday night.
National officers OF the fraternity,
including A. X. Nippert OF Cincin-
natl, eminent supreme herald, and
o. X. Qulvey of Baltimore, eminent
supreme deputy archon, will attend.
Harry W. Dragoo, indianapolis, head
OF the province, will preside. Ap-
proximately $50 members Of the fra
ternity from eleven active chapters
and three alumni associations in Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan are expected
to attend. The three active chap
ters at Franklin College, Indiana and
Purdue Universities, and the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Victor E. Gfliland, 31S F. St. Clair
ST., Ford 550-78O, at Morris st. and
White River.
Avery Roark, $50 Rochester Ave,
Ford, at 1881 Kentucky Ave.
Warren Boone, 955 Maple ST.,
Hudson, at Capitol Ave. and Nor.
wood st.
William D. Balm, 4232 lockwood
Ave, Essex coach, at Park Ave. and
White River DR..
H. Montgomery, 2431 N. Talbot
Ave, Ford, at Alt w. Washington
St.
Ford, license 553-749, at 81 Wilson
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

apolis Alumni Association are to
be hosts.
The guests will attend the State
basketball tournament Saturday aft
ernoon and the convention will close
with a dance Saturday evening.
George T. Whelden, State presi-
dent. appointed these committees:
Dance--yohn G; TuEpin, chairman
Balweg. Nelson Black. Albert Barnard
John Burford; Paul Cook. Russell V. Dun
T. Waldo Arthur Wilson. Robert LOOMS
VOlney Hampton, Frank Ryan. Bert Hur
man, Harold Hockensmith and Ralph
observation-disclosures Henneseey. Nor
ris +. Breunig. J. 7. Jordan. Tyree Lloyd
Friel Mcintosh. Edwin Kemp. J. c. De
Hority. Robert +. Duke. Stanley Brooks
John MADDEN and A. c, Marvin.
Publicity-Wilnam h. Book, chairman
R Rel RR By Harris Robert Hora R R
Carly and Dr.. David II. ,sfuss.
Earl Richardson William II. Young JAIME,
Berry hin. Richard Mills Charles Gaunt
Howard Cav Monroe Freeman. DR.. c.. l.
Guthrie. William 8, Horn. Harry Jordan
Paul h. Keyes Ralph .Knode. DR.. Nova
c. La Mar Or Cleon Nafe. L. V Nix
Ernest r. Smith r. 3. Shields Georg,
Spiegel and the Rev. A. z. Waldo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
WHIPPING A DETERRENT

Insurance Firms Put Faith in Della
ware Punishment Posts.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-New
burglary insurance rates effective to
day in many cities show that in
Delaware, where the whipping post
is used as punishment for such
crimes, rates have been reduced
AZ g per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
SERVICE GIVEN
BY MERCHANTS
Light COMPANY
Streets Illuminated Earlier
Than Called for in
Contract.

Real service. term so often over
worked, consists largely in doing the
things that do not have to be done
and for which the doer is not paid.
A practical illustration Of service
was observed recently. Under the
contract with the city for street
lighting. the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, at that particular
time Of year was required to turn
on its lights at 1850 p. m.
The day happened to be particu-
larly dark with heavy cloud banks
darkening the skies. Shortly after
p. m, TIE skies began to grow so
dark that motorists were forced to
turn on their lights. Realizing the
situation, the company turned on all
street lights at 4:30. twenty minutes
sooner than the required time" This
is just one instance of many in
which the Merchants Heat and
Light Company seeks to extend eff
ficient service" an official COM
mented.
The growth of a community is
in direct proportion to the ability OF
it's electric utilities" he continued.
Under modern conditions, a COM
munity and it's electric utilities are
so interdependent, so closely re-
lated, that the interests Of one. are
the interests OF the other"
Every man, woman and child has
a direct personal and financial in
terest in the situation. With the
complexities Of city life, the utilities
must be in a position to give con-
slant, efficient service. The Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
can and does measure up to this de-
mand."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MOTHER-TAKE NO CHANCES
on GROUP

Never put a croupy child to bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. 1t checks
the sudden and terrifying onset Of
Group, relieves the strangling. chok-
ing condition, eases difficult breath
ing and allows peaceful sleep. A
friend writes: Il have long used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
Group. First, I gave it to all my
children. and now to my grandchil-
dren, with the same good results. "
Reliable also for bronchial and "fiu'
coughs, tickling throat and trouble
some night coughs .-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MINISTER ASKS
right ESTIMATE
OF The CHURCH
The Rev. Shinn Says That
Church Is More Than
a Repair Man.

THE church, like the air, is a
thing that we usually take for
granted just because we have it,"
the Rev. Henderson L. V. Shlnn said
Sunday at the Emmanuel Reformed
Church while speaking on ''The Min
istry of the Church"
I'm like manner" the Reverend
Shinn said, I'VE often do not appre-
ciate how soon the best of what is
in us would die IL the church and
what she stands for were taken
away.
MAY we consider a few of the
many good things the church is
daily giving us. First of all, the
church is the one big brother in the
world that always stands committed
to the work of helpfulness. A few
weeks ago when something got out
of order around the house, I asked
our little three-y ear-old girl what we
should do about it. why get the
11x-nan to fix it, was her reply. And
a very sensible reply it was. Get
the flx-man to fix it.
But do we realize just how often
the 'fx-man' is needed in this old
world of ours? Things are contin-
ually getting out of order; something
always going wrong. 1t is common
thing for somebody to call at the
door Of the minister for help Of one
kind or another. The machine Of
life is broken down and help is
needed to make the necessary repairs
and get 1t to running again.
1.-THE soul in need realizes full we'll
that the church or the minister who
represents the church is the source
to which he can go with assurance
that helpful hand will be given
him.
How many souls are there, hun
dreds, thousands of them, yea. more
than thousands, who would never
get through this world If help were
not given them in time of need. The
church is the one big brother to peo-
pie in need, the 'fix-man' who Is con-
tinually repairing the broken down
machine of life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

3942 Central Ave, Buick, 542-403,
from Forty-Sixth st. and Central
Ave-
Stacey E. Michael, 1915 Z. Mar
ket St., Ford, 1858, from Capitol
Ave- and Market st.
Harry Woodsmall, 2725 N. Meridi-
an ST., Hudson, 51S-S71, from Ohio
and Meridian SITS.
William Shupinsky, 1921 S. Hi
nois ST., Ford, 542-279, from garage
in rear of same address.
Saunders System, PA N. Illinois
St, Willys-Knight, 519-013, from 1O9
w. st. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
8 HELD FOR AIR LIBEL
States Attorney Seeks Law to Pun
ish Radio Slanderers.
Dp United Press

Ep United Press
CHICAGO, March 15.-Freedom of
the air was put to the test in Chi
cago today as States Attorney Rob
ert E Grove attempted to punish
five cabaret employees for broadcast
ing:
Our friend. States Attorney
Grove and his pal, Charlie Barrett,
are sitting at a front table here at
the Moulin Rouge" .
Grove, tuning in on WBBM, heard
the libel, summoned officers. raided
the place, arrested five, searched the
statutes in vain for a law upon
which to prosecute the quintet, and
then, in desperation, ordered them
held for disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
CALLED TO SERVICE

God calls us for more than to
keep ourselves clean and pure, He
calls us to stand as a lighthouse
of service for Others" said the Rev.
Edwin w. Dunlavy, pastor Roberts
Park M. E. Church, Sunday night on
How to Meet the Storms Of Life"
There is no joy or happiness in
the storms Of life until we know that
we walk with Him. God calls us to
stand in the character Of our own
Lives interrupted, to show that man
can stand foursquare in His great
power" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing oil
rections.
A few drops Of "Outgro" in the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not pentrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

Got the spring gypsy fever yet?
Thinking about getting a trailer for
the old car and just taking a few
things like a tent, bed, stove, rock
ing chair, four extra tires, two
trunks, and enough kitchenery to
keep three brides busy?
Well, take look at Joseph Elmer
Of Centerton, Ind Joseph has spring
fever, too. But his is simpler. When
the weather breaks out into open
spring, and the roads aren't too bad
for the trim little hoofs Of his Ara
bian broncho mare, Babe" he's 60
ing to be raveling-light.
He and Babe" are going to four
foot it for Texas and Arizona. And if
you're up around Centerton, long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

Transportation-sam Y. Harding chair
man: DR.. d. A. BARLEY. DR.. Renen w.
Bennett. FLOYD F. Grim. o. G. Thomas
Charles E.. letters. r. d. Waterman and
Oliver II. Stout.
Reeeption-Paul Burkholder. chairman:
C, r. HoltOn. Simon Martenet, Forrest
Meria. Raw Mlburn, DR.. w. +. Morton
DR.. o. D. Norman. Allen Power. Dale Pyle.
H. E. Ramsey, Leo Rosasco, H +. sand
ers s. r. Ssyles BraytOn smooth. Robert
A. Stephens. J. B Haight DR. f. S. Way
rnire and Mahlon H. Geiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

new addition of the Real silk Hos
iery Company, on Noble st. In the
last few weeks the firm also hauled
about seventeen loads of extra heavy
machinery for the Midwest Engine
Company and put in large order
for the Hoyt Machine Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
SHERWOOD ENTERS RACE
Superintendent of Public instruction
Seeks denomination.


DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood of
Franklin, State superintendent of
public instruction, today announced
he will be a candidate for renomina-
ton at the Republican State con-
vention, May q.
Sherwood was a member of the
Franklin College faculty six years.
He was elected In November, 1924.
On Dec. /, 1924, he was appointed
to fill the unexpired term Of Ben
jamin j. Burris, State superinten-
dent, who became president Of the
State normal school at Muncie. Last
fiscal year Sherwood returned near
" 100000 in unusued appropriations
70 the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

about the last of April, you'll be see
ing the two of them starting off on
a getting close-to-nature jaunt that
will keep them out under the skies
for u good many weeks. And all
he'll pack along will be bag of
clover like the one he's got tied to
the saddle in the picture-and may
be clean shirt, if there's room any
place.
No engine trouble; no gasleSs-
ness; no fiat tires. Just Babe" and
Joe starting off like a bride and
groom-with Babe" throwing the
shoes perhaps.
Joe has been trying out his steed
and came up to indianapolis to visit
his sister, Miss Tillie Elmer, 1927
Boulevard Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MRS. A. L. CARTER, 623 Coffey
street, SAYS:

II had attacks of backache that made
me miserable and 1 couldn't half do my
Homework. Dizzy, nervous headaches
were frequent and my kidneys were
disordered. L got Doan's pills at
Withers's drug store, and they rid me
of the trouble" The above statement
was given Sept. D. 1922, and on Nov
3, 1923, Mrs. Carter said; ''Doan's
Pills rid me Of kidney trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
JAMES HARMON, retired sawmilI
owner, 533 Birch street, says:

my back ached and every time 1
stopped sharp pains caught me and I
could hardly straighten. 1 felt so stiff
and sore l could hardly lace my shoes.
My kidneys were weak. l used Doan's
Pills from Withers' Drug Store and
they rid me Of the trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

my kidneys got out of order and
had a dull aching across the small of
my back. When L stopped, sharp
catches took me over my kidneys and
l could hardly straighten. l used
Doan's Pills from Withers's Drug Store
and they strengthened my back and
kidneys and rid me of the backache.'
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
BABY KILLED IN.
YACHT BLAST
b international News Service

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
July 5.--Gsas collected in the motor
OF the luxurious $4,000 pleasure
yacht Unac today was blamed for
the terrific explosion yesterday that
rent the craft in two and caused
severe injuries to IL passengers. A
2.year-old child, Baby higgins. was
missing to-day and Ii believed to
have been killed in the explosion
Mrs. RolaEC Tyler was still missing.
The explosion occurred az the boat
was making its maiden trip to Gaia,
lima Island to see the Fourth of
July fireworks from offshore. The
yacht was owned by Fl. G. Chaffee.
millionaire groceryman OF Pasadena.
Only the prompt assistance OF
boats that speeded to the aid OF the
fsoundering passengers prevented q
larger loss of life. Among the rescue
boats were Hal Roach's "Gypsy,
and Tom Mix's Little Miss Mkt. !"
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DIR. W|EDFELDI
DIES At ESSEN
(contfnued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
died at his. home here today after
q lingering illness.
DR.. WiedfeIdt held the distinction
Of being the first representative OF
the German republic to the United
states. He was the first diplomatic
official to be accredited from Berlin
since Count Won Bernstorff left
Washington In the stormy days that
preceded Americas entrance into
the World War.
DIR. wiedfe!dt had been a promi.
nent figure in the Republican life
OF Germany. At one time he was
considered for the post OF chan
celIor. He was Sd years old.
DR.. WIedfeldt had long been identi-
fled with the Krupp mandatory at
Essen, attaining renown as the In
Ventor Of several appliances Of mod
ern war. When he relinquished the
post Of Ambassador TO the United
states he returned to Germany to
take over the post OF general mana
ger Of the Krupp works.
He was famed as an organizer, and
a strict disciple OF economic pritn-
cjples. 1t was this which largely
prompted Germany to send him to
the United States In 1922. at which
time the German nation was totteT-
ing on the verge Of economic col.
lapse, due TO the fall Of the currency.
He had held many diplomatic posts
under the empire 40 well - sthe -.
DubitaI NJ.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
sLAvrN JEwELRY STORE ENTERED

the Chicago White Sox and now
playing with the Douglas Blues in
the Copper Belt League, today told
police a story of mysterious au'
tomobiIe containing a man and two
women which was seen in Aqua
Prieta, Mexico. two hours before
the dramatic appearance Of Aimee
SempIe Mcpherson with her story
OF having been kidnapped.
Chase's story was corroborated
by DR.. o. D. Weeks, close friend
Of the former baseball hero, VINO
accompanied Chase on a pursuit OF
the automobile, hes declared.
1--WE saw the automobile on
the morning of Mrs. Mcpherson 8
strange appearance in Aqua Prleta
with her kidnapping story" Chase
said. 'It was about two hours be-
fore Mrs. Mcpherson showed up
that we saw the car.
"Dr. Weeks had been called 10
Aqua Prieta to treat patient
who was in a serious condition.
II drove him over. We passed
the International cafe. We saw a
big automobile with q California
license parked there.
1--WE proceeded to the home Oh
DIR. Weeks patient in the eastern
section of the town. l was seated
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
COOL IDGE
OPPOSES
c'lNGt

(consl ~ ysrN Ra
q the 81 - g 1ndspshdsnes
asid the c6Gl Non int the most
powerful, end oEly purely demo.
cratic governfnen2 IN the world.
He showed that as early az ITO
the Reverend John Wise, Of Massa'
chusetts, had espOused the principle
that ell men are born equal which,
6e years later became the foundas
ton upon which Thomas Jefferson
laid Americas magma charta. He
r1auded the work OF the men OF the
, duced q charter which mot only
was to liberate America but was
everywhere to eInoble humanity"
In this latter connection he said:
Religion Il Basis
at was not because It wa. pro-
posed to establish . new nation.
but because it was proposed to IS.
tabiish q nation on new principles,
that July 4, ITS, has come to be
regarded as one Of the greatest
days In history.
sThis principle had not before
appeared as an official declaration
OF any nation. It was profoundly
revolutionary. It is one Of the cor.
ner stones OF American institus
tons"
But withaI. President Coolidge, a.
usual, warned his hearers that only
through q profound faith in the
religious convictions upon which
the American Government first Was
based can the Nation endure.
Equality. liberty, popular SOW
erefgnty. the rights OF man-these
are not elements which we can see
and touch," he said.
s'They are ideals, They belong
70 the unseen world. They have
their source and their roots In the
religious convictions.
Unless the faith OF the Ameri-
can people In these religious con.
Vfctions il to endure, the principles
of our declaration will perish. We
can not continue to enjoy the re-
cult IL we neglect and abandon the
cause"
Following the address, Mr.. Cool
idRe plans TO visit Independence Han
and Christ Church.
Then he will cross the newly COM
pleted bridge between Philadelphia
and Camden, n. j.. meeting New Jer-
sew officials. This ceremony COM
pleted, he will return to Washington
in time for dinner at the White
House.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Everett
Sanders. Cot. 8. A. Cheney and Capt.
Wilson Brown, military and naval
aides. and Maj. J. r. Coupai, White
House physician.