davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30

I HAVE FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL. BRAND.
Of the most desirable. suburbs OF Washing
ton. only ID minutes from the center OF the
water heat, electricity bullt.in ice cheat and
Se csk so ors o, ana pg fireplace On lot
70 inspect, cali Potomac 1854 alter pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. SMALL HOUSE OR
apartment furnished or u1furnished. Tele.
phone North S22i after 8.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
MASS. HEIGHTS.

Overlooking Mass. ave. and near ST
A]ban's Cathedral owner leaving city dc.
sires immediate sale of this spleudid dc
residence. plessineiy placed on large lot.
containing eight thoushtfuliy. planned rooms
-four hedrooms,. hot-water heat. elec two
tile baths. attic. servants quarters: attrac.
lively finished in white and mahogany with
oak fioors throughout; large twocsr brick
sarase. Priced TO sell S33 $500. Terms
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & Co,
Incorporated.
Phone Service TO Pm.
1431 St NV. Main 1900
Evening star., 1926-04-30
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

THREE- -RM- -BCEGALow: ELEC,. LIGHTS;
Rsdnor Heights, Va, closc 70 Fort Mgsr:
rs oTnsr On Srenees Nh ~ poMs Sa2T
eAs. electricity large lawn. karden: fruit:
arhors; block 20 car;; s"s. Apply ii4s.
{ ROOM BUNGALOW ANp GARAGE: EtEC.
ltshts. running water. screened porch; Ccn'
duit "a, Md. near Dist. line. Cleve. 1881.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

CoLORED.
ERNf m NfoSSNs SNsRA RAHR Hbp66NN1rH 6N1rH SRTCR1eTLI s2R s2R
GAIN FOR CASH. ADAMS 1908.
COL0REp
r,i.2 PATTERSON s IN st. ct; n;sns e, roon,s % and bath
$500 cash and $40 month
,.,o + LALEGER. .s,o
Evenings Adams .sBS
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FOR SAl,ELOTS,

SUBDIVISION = NE.-TMPK6vED; PARTLY
IN r e. and MARYLAND one car fare. Ad-
dress Box ls1E star ofice. mtSs
VERY DESIRABLE LOT 40xI26. FLORIDA
ave near I4th st. ne: first commercial gone;
on grade: 20.foot rear alley. Price Sl.l0
rer eousre foot. Address Box AZ; x. star
Evening star., 1926-04-30

18th { TAYL6R NE.---sEMI. .pETA CHED
gar. Ms,n 1868. 1905 i q. nv.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

MONEY LOANED 0N ATToMnHff.Fs
nitms 1,nn ~ ~ OF sal" s'o MARYLAND srs, ne.
sdssr. si"Ns lTgrS, ln1 on NOTES sScErrES
Addres. Box eds:Ks star oAtcs 50.
MONEY no LOAN. on, AUTOMOBILES
NO red tape. FEM SALES co. OH 1th
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOS
and trucks; you keen. car: no delay: conn.
dan,tal. MONK. 933 \. 7. ave. nv. NJ. al4s.
ssns sS"cope Se,S on n HuTtoN1,sLEs s,s NO RED
Frank, 1854. FRErfs Auroe' e'I ExcHANGE CHI
l3la l4th st. DIV
LOANS OF $50 r., 500 CAN BIZ sErt' RFn
on household furniture IL y0u arc receiving
q SALARY OF 500 or r,ore. CHATTEL TITLE
CO. INC. sos 9th st. nv. Closed SATURDAY
afternoon
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DROP ME A LINE. BY RETURN MAIL
You will receive seleet iist of so new
homes in ali sections OF the city: priced
70 With month"; n boSsS1 S:{~efG,r Gor
$3.50 each. These homes have shsolutelv
never been offered before for less than tp tWp
10 four times the above payment ana ms
offer ie for ten days only. 80 act QUICKLY
Address Box 39S-K Star ONCE. l.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

4-RM HOUSE ACRE or coop GROUND.
Address Boz ,! sssk: D1s Star Y'' oY5se. 81
LYON PAfsK-vERY DESIRABLE HOME.
large ets;s9 garage large Io,. Phone CIsr 4e5 j..
Evening star., 1926-04-30

BIG BARGAIN
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Beautiful tapestry brick home Of si1
large rooms. covered front porch. wide
entrance hall double % rehr p9rches:, out.
ter heat: electricity, gas. etc; large front
rage Priced right for sqick sale. Easy
PHoNE SERVICE TILL Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co,
PIE lhth s., NV: Franklin I14o.
FOR COLORED. ~
Eight rooms and bath: hot.water heat
electric lights. garaae. i24 81. NV. Poto-
mae 3s29 J. 2'
81. ;.s5o-pETwEEN n H.. 4 GA. AYES
very convenient and desirable location: &
rooms and bath. brick h..w.h,, elec.. rofches
room for garage. Owner will make reason
able terms ut. will take second trust note for
equity q wig oHeaI oWafy yFn NY co INC
81 5th 81. NV. Main 20sQ.
(Contlnesd on Next fsfe.y
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SALE--BUsINEss PROPERTY.

downtown BUSINESS property. etore and
remodeied: strictly modern; immediate pos.
session; price only $4,000: small cash nay.
ment; balance like rent. Address Box 336K.
Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-30

il6-R00M AND -RATH- bRICT HoysE
overlooking Rock Creek Park h..w i. elec..
sAraft large front yard. BARGAIN st 50. 500;
EAky payments. Must sell. Clev. 430a. ]
New. 8 MOONS Full TILE Bath,
rHrch large rear yard near schools y 20.
cara. Price Se.650: $3.50 cash. Clev. 1909.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

$500 CASH AND $s5 4 MONTH ARF THE
terms on which owner will sell a very at
trartive Groom and bath home located in
one of the most desirable northeast residen
tiai sections near Lincoln Park aud hut
short distance from Massachusetts ave. This
home is offered for quick sale At $4,000. II
is actually 81 900 under tho present market
alue. Address Box ASK Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

RIGHT OFF RHODE ISLAND AvE.-CoLO-
nsl.typt brick home in strictly white
ton. House IN perfect condition. 6
usually large rooms and bath. parouet floors
electricity. Sas: convenient to 2 car lines and
bus lines. bargain AT $3.50. Terms
can he arranged. Address Box 471.k star
Evening star., 1926-04-30
$50 TO 500 I,0ANS

on furniture and rea, estate: no commits
ion or bonus quick service
ARLINGTON SMALL LOAN co.
Is Harlow Ave, R"sslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Eifhtroon house with nearly acre Of
ground: fruit trees. garden. etc.
Ressonahle terms and price ls rlrhf.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NEAR isth on MONROE N.w,-o R..
hatht h.-w.h. elec. lirhis: Furnished or IN
furnished: n-esent revenue covers all carry
inE costs: bargain for quick sale; no arente
0KNrR Ann os
Evening star., 1926-04-30
E.XCIIANGt.
SAIE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WELL SECURED
g (kn )i 'EhI -

Apartment House
-~~on vide avenue northwest: new brick
and limestone building: ioo', occupied at
moderate rentals: near bus and car lines: In
a. section Uhere apartment space is IN ron
etant demand. Property is well financed at
ler interest rate and may he bought to
vested. THIS rs REAL OPPORTUNITY
20 secure new building at prize end on
terms YOU are glad to pay for old buildings.
Think what that means in additional dollars
saved. Get more Information from
Allan f. Walker & Co. Inc.
Nf3 18th Ct NV Main o6oO
Evening star., 1926-04-30

WE HAVE BOTH NEW AND
old houses of moderate price
which we invite you to inspect.
Prices and terms make buying
easy.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc.
1914 X st. NV. Main 4SR.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

So. 800; BROoKLAND CONVERSIONS.
didiy located new brick store building: thor.
oushly modern in eyss5Y respect reasonScis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

What's Wrong in This
Picture?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
Adam Scofflaw's Journal.

Early up, as twould take n sorry
slubberdeguillon to lay long abed
these verdurOus mornings, and i do
rather putter and plant this spring
tide than anything else in the world.
And my hcn-Dartridge is Of the same
mind, 10 my great content, and we
are mightie merrie one with the other,
sHd n strange peace hath settled on
". which 1 fear me is but q lull be-
fort the tumult. To the printery for
my stint, and home again with n copy
OF "Tho Diary of n Young Lady Of
Fashion," and read aloud from II on
Cur porch until l did fall asleep. And
10 to bed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

Ben Arid says the Eskimo has one
distinct advantage. He can tell the
rent man TO "call tomorrow" and
then sleep soundly for another sir
months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

Frank Dewar, new Los Angeles
county jailer, has issued an order
prohibiting prisoners from using cuss
words.
Is It really necessary to torture
prisoners In this manner?
Furthermore, Frank Dewar WAS
one of the best top sergeants in the
Canadian army.
Can it be that he Is letting profes.
sionaI jealousy creep into his work?
When former top sergeant goes on
record against cussing, 1t merely
shows that the country Is slipping
into a state OF unpreparedness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
Picture
No. 4

This American Patriot is a well
known Author and After.Dinner
Speaker, who early in January
stopped drinking, broke his wrist
in an automobile accident and only
last week became engaged to be
married. Among his works are
Perfect Behavior" Aunt Poliy's
Story of Mankind" "Mr. and Mrs.
Haddock Abroad" How Love Came
to General Grant" and "The Crazy
Fool" To write his Indian stories
he lived among the Indians, and to
write THE Crazy Fool" he lived
in Hollywood, working as a seen
artist.
His Name is. -.
Fayorlte Flower ..................
paste all answers in a convenient
receptacle. Neatness counts one-half. }
When you speak about cockeyed liar
Don't overlook Deacon Cellar,
Who rants and raves about terrible
rum,
Then sneaks down in his cellar.
III. D. G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
FAMOUS LAST WORDS.
Do you play Chess, Mr.. Lasker?

n. z. MIA. s. File 2I-s-1s2-5Os.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
ATTEMPT TO GET RID or
MOTHER-IN-LAW FAILS!
(News Dlspatch)

tNews Dispatch)
NEW YORK, An elderly, white
haired, soft-spoken woman tainted
and dropped a bottle of whisky
from beneath her cloak, when Gus
toms officials boarded steamer ar
irving from Bermuda today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

Be that as it may, Fl. p. II. post.
rards that the secretary of the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle Club, 1928 West
Twenty-third street, New York, is r.
E. Cow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
The skirts keep getting shorter,

The skirts keep getting shorter,
No more the knees are hid,
And soon they'll ride white horses
Just like Godiva did:
Except they won't have tresses
To hide lot from view
Will mere man have 'em handicapped?
No much. Here's what they'll do :
They'll call on hist'ry to repeat
And have us stricken blind
For venturing TO take peep
At lovely womankind.
We challenge them 10 do their worst
To charm our sight away;
Twill be no worse than going blind
From stuff We drink today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
GOTHAM WORLD
Tells WHY JIM
SLAPPED HOOVER
Watson'S Support of Dill
Radio Bill Explained by
New York Paper.
Times WGshiH0toa Bureau.
1922 NetD York ApCuuc

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Senator
Watson was refused the facilities Of
station WLW, Cincinnati, to broad
cast a speech on the eve of the In
diana primary, unless he submitted
his speech to the station in advance.
according TO an article In the New
York World this morning.
The incident was one reason why
the Interstate Commerce Committee,
of which Watson is chairman. favor
ably reported the Dill bill for radio
control against the wishes OF Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary Hoover,
the World said.
Watson could not be reached for a
comment. Ills secretary, John
Hayes, said he didn't want to talk
about the report He would not
deny II, however.
According to the World, Watson
told the committee that Hoover
couldn't run his show for him." and
Senators Johnson Of California and
La Toilette of Wisconsin reported
similar incidents. Dill's bill. com
pleted. strips Secretary Hoover Of
his present control over radio and
vests control in a nonpartlsan com
mission OF five to be appointed by
the President, and confirmed by the
Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CH|LDERS AHEAD
IN COUNTY RACE
First Count Gives 88 Lead
ErmSton, Weir Close.

Frank Childers finished with a
narrow lead over George Elliott,
father Of George S. Elliott, deposed
Klan exalted cyclops, in the Re-
publican race for county recorded
Childers finished eighty-nine votes
ahead, according to unofficial returns
from all precincts.
Maurice Tenant, whose margin
had been threatened by William o.
Dunlavy for judge of Superior Court
Three had lead of 1858 votes.
In the Democratic contest for
Criminal Court judge, James d,
Ermston was only fifty-nine votes
ahead Of Clarence e. Weir.
Republican leaders for the eleven
Representative nominations were;
Lloyd d. Claycombe, J. w. Ebaugh,
Frank Borns, Frank Wright, H.
Walker De Haven, Russell v. Dun
can, William II. Harrison, Paul
Ruick, William F. Werner, Lawrence
Shaw and Ella Gardner.
The eleven leaders for the Demo.
cratic Representative nominations
were: George N. Bu-khardt, Edna
M. Christian, Edward w. Holt, Sill.
vey p. Leach, Harry B. Perkins,
Fred Shumaker. Jesse 8. Sissloff,
Marion Swartz, John r. Williams,
Marshall Williams and Henry H.
Winkler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CONVENTIONS To-
Be FORMALifIES
G. 0. P, Democrats VIII
Name Old Guards.

With old-guards in undisputoA
control. Republican and Democratic
county conventions Saturday gre
slated to resolve themselves into
formalities.
Republican, meeting at Tomlnson
Hall, will re-elect George V. Coffin
county chairman and Schuyler c.
Haas, Coffin leader, Seventh Dis
trict chairman. Only a handful of
precinct committeeman, sponsored
by the Marion County Voters
League Ill be opposed to the Coffin
organization.
However, City Clerk William A.
Boyce, Jr., indicated a candidate
may be nominated by the League.
Councilman Edward B. Raub ap-
peared to be the strongest candidate
for Democratic county chairman to
be determined at q convention at 1
p. m. Saturday in Criminal Court.
Roy Reach also is mentioned.
Charles Welliver Is the headquarters
candidate for Seventh district COM
mitteeman while Olive Beldon Lewis,
for vice chairman and Hendricks
Kenworthy for secretary seems to
show strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
ACCUSE HANDLON
OF WIFE MURDER
Husband ReSIated at City
Prison by Police.

Arthur Handlon. 3S. Of $40 Har-
mon ST.. was reslated at the city
prison today on a charge of murder.
Handlon has been held in the coun-
ty Jail in default of So 900 bond since
the death of his wife, several days
ago.
He said he found her dead beside
him in bed when he awoke in the
morning.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson, ordered
the Handlon case to the grand jury
for investigation after the testimony
of inquest witnesses indicated death
might have been caused by a blow
on the head.
An autopsy examination revealed
injuries to her head. the coroner
said.
Handlon declared a heart attack
caused by the excitement of a liquor
raid caused his wifes death. Police
the night before arrested two per-
sons living in the apartment be-
meath theirs and searched his apart
ment, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CULLOP LEADS IN
DEMOCRATIC RACE
But Late Returns Will Decide
Leadership.

Leadership in the neck and neck
Democratic senatorial vote In Tues
days primary election hinged today
on returns from four counties. Ma.
rion, Marshall, Vermlllion and Lake.
William A. Cullop Of Vincennes re.
tained lead of approximately two
thousand over Albert Stump, local
attorney, with 2O7 precincts unre-
ported.
John z. Frederick OF Kokomo was
In third place and l.. Ert Slack, for
mer United States district attorney,
was fourth. William Curry, Indian
apolis, and George Rauch, Marion,
were finishing far behind in fifth
and sixth places, respectively.
The winner of the plurality vote
may not be known until the official
count is made in the Secretary of
States office and then the slender
margin Of the leader is not expected
to have great significance in the
State convention.
Only a few precincts were missing
on the Republican race The ma
jorities of Senators Watson and Rob-
inson were 10000 and 10000, re-
spectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
just Walked OF

Then walked off one day and
came home up here. and. on the
promise that they wouldn't do any
thing to punish me II went back,
why. | did. They kept their prom
ise. all right, IN, a pigs eye. They
only gave me two to fourteen years.
Wasn't that dirty deal, don't you
think?
We'll, l stayed two months. They
had me painting one day out on a
little building and 1t was a nice
warm May day, so 1 just set the
paint bucket down and walked of
again.
l went up here to a little town,
no. better not tell you the name
Of 1t, that'd get some one in trouble,
and worked about six weeks. get
ting a little capital.
Then l went after Dora. ! told
her / was on the jump and II she
wanted to go along, why was
ready to take her. She went will
ingly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
NJ. DAUGHERTY
INDICTED IN PLOT To
DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT
Policeman Arrests
Five on Cycle

Motorcycle Policeman Jacob
Hudgins, today said he once
arrested the driver of a small
coupe on a speeding charge and
twelve companions piled out OF
the auto, But Friday that
record was overshadowed when
he arrested the rider OF q
motorcycle and four conn
panions. And, I1udgins added
there was no side car on the
cycle
Vance Boyd, 10, Of 42o r. st.
Clair ST., the driver was
charged with speeding thirty
eight miles an hour out Meri-
dian st. He was sitting on the
gasoline tank, Hudgins said,
and Calvin Lavely, IS, of 62s
DormGn St, on the front fend-
er, Earl Brooks, 20, Lexington
Apis, on the handle bars,
Charles Tompkins, 10, Of 1908
Ruckle St., on the seat, and !.
W, Haselwood, 1s, Of S12 w.
Twenty-Bourth St, on the rear
fender,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
TWO MORE MEN
ARE INDICTED IN
SQUIBB INQUIRY
Ward Plans TO Ask Judge
That Liquor Be De-
Stroyed.

Two more men were indicted by
the Federal grand jury this morning
on liquor conspiracy charges In con-
nection with the theft of $50 cases
of w. P. Squibb Company liquor
from the Federal Bldg, bringing
the number of persons indicted to
five. The jury, which returned true
bills against three men in the Squibb
affair Thursday, reported to Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzeu just before
noon returning twelve true bills.
The jury then adjourned until
Monday
United States District Attorney
Albert Ward, who ordered investi-
cation of the thefts, Aaid he would
recommend to Judge Baltzen in a
day or two that the rem aiming liquor
be- destroyed. A mandate ordering
such destruction was received from
the Court Of Appeals at Chicago
about two weeks ago, but was held
UP pending the investigation.
Indicted Men
The men indicted today were
Bruce Osthimer, S5, OF 3141h Massa-
chusetts Ave, former canned goods
broker, and Wallace Ewing, 80, of
514 Blake ST., Negro tailor. They
are said TO have aided in sale of
the liquor.
IT was charged in the indictments
that Ostheimer and Ewing stole 11O
cases Of the liquor. True bills on
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
HEY NINETY, SAYS
PEPPY UNCLE JOE
Former Speaker of House Celebrates Birthday at Dan
vile Home-That Stoqy as Usual.

made famous when he was "the
iron duke of American politics" and
The climax of the celebration came
at p. m. when Uncle Joe" was
serenaded by radio from New York.
The former speaker of the House
looks the same as that day in 1923
when he retired after fifty years in
Congress. He is still plenty active,
and was not worried as most Of his
men of his age over the ordeal of
the days celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CONFESSIONS OF A EAT WOMAN

That is the title Idah Nc
Clone Gibson selected for her
series Of articles telling how she
reduced her weight forty pounds
in five months.
The first of these articles will
appear in The Times next Mon
day. There will be twenty in all,
each of them telling, in detail.
the program this famous woman
fiction writer carried out to re-
move her surplus avoirdupois.
Some of the articles are illus
trated with pictures showing the
latest Paris gowns. If you are
not interested in reducing your
weight, you will be intensely in
terested in the styles Mrs. Glib
son wears to illustrate the ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

feeling better. doing more work
and looking better than I have
in two years"
She didn't use any trick reduc-
ing methods to accomplish her
achievement. Just common
sense, determination and accept.
ed physiology. She admits it
was hard work and she was
tempted more than once to weak.
en-, but she stuck to it until
forty pounds had been peeled off
and she was down to what she
felt was her correct weight.
Read these twenty articles
starting in The Times next Mon
day and learn how she did II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

BU United Press
DANVILLE, H., May 7.--Uncle
Joe Cannon. the contemporary Of
all the Presidents from Lincoln to
Harding, rolled out of bed and
dressed this morning, set his old
hat at q rakish angle, lighted the
proverblal seven-inch stogie and
strolled out to join the city's cele-
bration of his ninetieth birthday.
He greeted newspaper men and
strolled on down to the corner drug
store that keeps his particular
brand Of stogies that cartoonists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
COMMISSION TO ORGANIZE

Annual reorganization meeting OF
the public service commission was
scheduled for this afternoon. John
w. McCardle, veteran chairman,
was slated for reelection to tho
post. although some opposition had
developed by friends Of Frank SIN
gleton. who aspires to the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

ticles and her explanation of
them.
BY wearing the type of clothes
especially adaptable to her
weight and figure, a woman can
easily Danish ten pounds, Mrs.
Gibson explains in one Of her
articles.
Then she proceeds to show, by
picture and by word, how 1t can
be done.
Mrs. Gibson weighed 1e9
pounds when she started her re-
ducing regime. In five months
she had brought her weight down
to 100 pounds. She tells you
how she did it and how you can
do likewise. If you wish.
Now, Mrs. Gibson says she is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
POLICE TRACE REPORT
Woman's Screams Attract Attention
of Pedestrian.

Police squads searched the north
west part OF the city today for an
auto driven by a Negro. in which II
was reported white woman.
screaming for help. was riding.
Abraham Graham. Negro. OF APO
s. West ST., told police he was
standing at West st. and Indiana
Ave-, when the coupe passed. Po-
lice found no trace OF the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
INSPECT HOSIERY MILL
Real Silk Representatives Make
Tour of Plant.

Forty representatives OF the Real
Silk Hoosier Mills made an inspec-
tion tour this morning through all
departments OF the local plant. At
noon a luncheon was served in the
Employees Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton cafeteria. This afternoon the
delegation left for Atlanta. Ca
The delegation consisted OF man.
ayers OF branch offices and statesmen
who were winners in a recent sales
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST
Expect to Break 'No Rain" Record
for May by Saturday.

Showers tonight or Saturay may
break the mo rain" record hung up
so far for May, sccording to the
United States weather bureau. No
rainfall has been recorded here since
the last Of April, a month marked
by precipitation and cold weather.
This afternoon the mercury arn<
bled up to 50 at /, setting a heat
record for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
mot APPREHENsIVE"
Daugherty Not Worried Over New
York Indictment.

Bu United Prose
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 7.-For.
mer Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty today said he is mot ap-
prehensive over his indictment in
New York"
Daugherty was unaware Of the
indictment until informed at his law
offices here.
1.-THE case upon which the indict-
ment is based was decided nearly
five years ago by a division in the
Department Of Justice regularly au.
thorized TO pass upon claims OF this
character" Daugherty assorted.