davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

Zadi, Near East orphan. ambassa-
dor from 100000 fellow orphans. is
in for a busy church program to-
morrow.
The girl, with her foster-mother,
Mrs. G. r. Gannaway, who rescued
her from the Turks, are at the
Spink-Arms.
Zadi speaks Sunday night at st.
Paul M. e. Church, Eugene and
RAIDER SITS. Mrs. Gannaway will o.
cupy the pulpit of the Rev. Elmer
Jones. At II a. m. they will be in
the pulpit of East Tenth Street
Methodist Church on invitation Of
DR.. George S. Henninger, pastor.
Wednesday morning students of
Shortrtdge High School will greet
ZadL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
COMMITTEES0F
CLUB SELECTED
John C. RuckelshauS An [
nounCeS Chairmen.

John G. Ruckelshaus president.
today announced new Columbia
Club committees.
Other officers are Fred c. Gard
ner, vice president; Fred G.. Dickson,
treasurer. and Il. Park Akin, score.
tary. Directors: Buckelshaus. Dick
son, Gardner. Arthur %. Bradshaw,
Frank A. Butler, Gavin y. Payne.
Norman A. Perry, j. T.. Wild and J."
l.. Ziegler.
Bradshaw. Gardner and ziegler
were named on tho house commit
tee. Chairmcn Of other committees;
Buildings and maintenance. Iieglcr
finance, Payne, membership. Frank q.
Laird; reception, Gardner. dance H. o
Aspy; junior activities John r. narmody
billiards aud pool Fred G. BuslHry. cleo
tious. Frank A. Butler Turkish bath. Hor-
ace +, Wood, library. John W. Anterior
art Robert Ltcber; entertainment Wallace
o. Lee games, A, y, Fox, publicity Harry
X stormont; golf and other sports, Albert
y. buchanan, memorial Merrill Moorcs ,
public questions. John T.. puval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
COULDN'T OPEN SAFE

Burglars at the Family Wash
Laundry, s3S e. Washington St..
Friday night, broke the combination
on the safe, but could not open It.
L. G. Stoetling, manager. reported
to police today! Entry was gained
through rear door. The safe, con-
tanning about $125, had been moved
into back room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CLUB INTRUDER TAKEN
Negro Captured by Swimming In
structOr-TO BE Questioned.

George Wilson. 90, Negro Az Tip
pecanoe ST., Is held by police today
on charges Of mayhem and va
grancy. following his capture late
Friday by Earnest Hoelscher, 2Si4
n. Capitol Ave, Hoosier Athletic
Club swimming instructor. Hoel
scher clad in swimming trunks over
powered the prowler after q fight
In a coal bin.
Hoelscher said he saw the Negro
in the locker room and the man
fled only TO be caught In the base
ment. Police said the Negro bit
Hoelscher several times. Wilson
will be questioned in regard TO sew.
eral recent thefts from the club
locker rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CHICAGO NOT so BAD
Mayor Dever Makes Personal Sur.
vey Of Crime.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 6.-Cmcago
needs no outside aid 10 take care OF
its criminal situation. Mayor vii.
liam r.. Dever announced today in
a formal statement in defense OF
the administration.
Dever's statement followed an
exhaustive personal investigation OF
crime conditions in the city az a re.
suit Of charges 10y Chicago's Better
Government Association 10 n Senate
committee that Chicago IS over.
run with criminals and crooked pol
iticians."
Il do not believe the criminal
situation In Chicago Is any worse
than in any other large city OF the
United states. tho mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
KIEFER is CANDIDATE
Candidacy for Justice Of Center
Township Is Announced.

Announcement was made today
that Louis L. Kiefer, All N. Sher-
man Dr., will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for justice
of peace in Center Township in the
May primary. Kiefer was elected a
justice in 1914 and 1918.
He is a member Of the Masonic
Lodge, Odd Fellows, X. of P. and
Modern Woodmen. For number
of years he served as Republican
Tenth ward chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06


consider bids for School IS construc-
ton, was started at 1880. All board
members were there.
Emsley Johnson, spokesman for
the 200 protesters, said he was
speaking as a patron Of the school
and with no unselfish view in mind.
THE primary consideration is the
fact that more children can be ac-
commodated by locating the school
at Thirty Fourth ST., than at the
other SITE" Johnson said. THE
Thirty-Fourth st. location affords
adequate facilities for a building
large enough. There is no need for
an athletic field especially in the
such congested district This would
be all right if the building were
erected in an outlying section.
Three-Fourths of Patrons
I'VE came here to let you know
what we wanted, which is building
on that site. 1 am appealing in be-
half Of three-fourths of the Short
ridge patrons"
Vonnegut then said sthat he
guessed that's all there was to be
said
Wed like to hear from you"
Johnson said.
II have nothing to say" said Won
negut.
Kern said: Give them a chance
to say what they want to, so they
can't say they haven't been heard"
William Bosom, attorney, said
that tho residents in deciding to Pc
tition the board to give further con-
stderation to their moves to relo-
cate the school, had believed the
board would welcome comment.
:" am making no apologies for
my presence here, gentlemen"
Bosom said. ~ come heIe on my
constitutional rights as n citizen.
You are the representatives of the
people of this good city. You have
a right to consider and criticize
anything they might Ocer, and we
have right to present things for
your consideration.
I'VE have a right to know your
reasons for your action" -.
Applause and cheers greeted his
last statement.
Bosom said he did not think the
question of building the school was
one of location or costs, but of best
advantage to the citizens.
He then quoted from the analysis
by The Times of the situation and a
Times article on the prevailing con-
ditions at Benjamin Harrison school
where Shortridge freshmen are
housed in conditions creating a fire
hazard.
COngested Conditions
Bosom pointed out that with the
school at Forty-Sixth St, along with
the elementary school on an op-
posite corner, conditions will be con
gested.
do you want to take the re-
sponsibifity as school board men,
bers of telling parents that on
Jan. 1, 1929, their children win
have to be distributed to other
schools in indianapolis In order
~ UUt2t1Ih I'LL tItCy
have 8 perfect right tor" Bosom
asked.
Bosom referred to the possibility
that Shortridge will be without a
home after Jan. [, 1929, If the new
building is not. completed by then.
The present building has been sold
and must be vacated by that time.
johnson then asked the board
again to give the patrons some idea
Of their future plans.
''I'11 give them my views in the
papers in O. few days" Vonnegut
said.
"Then we might rs well go to
the COURTS" johnson said.
eco ahead IL you want to-
Vmmegut said.
Minority member Johnson then
made the motion to rescind all ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Silent Sunday

CentraI-C N r w. X It K x,
WMAQ, VINO, WILL, WOI,
WHAS, WSO.
Eastern-C RN o, c N r Il,
CNBA. CNRM, WANG. WBPL
WHAZ. wRC. WTAM. WHAM,
WEAO, WJR, WNYC, WRVA,
WICK.
Far West-K + o A, X l. y,
KWSC, CNRR, CNRV. CNRE,
CFAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KSO, xxx,
WCBD. WHB, WHO, KFUO.
Eastern-W c U, w f B J,
WHAM, WIN. WCAP, WILT,
WV.
Far West-CFAC, XIX, KOAC,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
This Gun Carries
"Srnokes"

G-3HEN IL a gun not a gun?
NNI When it is a cigaret
case. a
This Is what police de-
cided after making a trip to a
downtown theater late Friday
on report of a youth in the
show with a revolver. They
found John Hess, 2129 s. Me
ridian St., cousin Of Patrolman
Daley, with cigaret case fash
Toned like a revolver. No ar
rests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Thinks of Dead
Baby Sister
With God
Mother Who Tried to Save
Child From Home Com
forts Father.

Mother. we haven't got any house
any more. Ours is all burned up,
but sister Margaret has-shes in
Gods house, isn't she?"
This is the thought that consoles
little Barbara Jean Hugan, 4. whose
baby sister, the child Of Mr. and Mrs
James Hugan. was burned to death
when their home in Liberty Gardens.
south of the city. was destroyed by
fire Friday morning.
The father Of the dead baby, hold
ing up bravely and consoling his wife
all through the hours following the
tragedy. today is FRUSTRATED at the
home of neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinball. and the little mother who
attempted to save her baby from the
flames of their burning hons tries
to comfort him from the depths of
her own broken heart.
Sisters Story
Barbara Jean ate breakfast at the
home Of the SteinbaIls this morning.
but stopped to question. Has our
Margaret got breakfast, too-up in
Gods house and isn't she all burned
any moreT' The child has told
again and again how she tried to get
her baby sister out of the burning
house. but there was so much
smoke" she says, and sister
couldn't walk, so ran out and called
mother"
Mrs. Hugan clings to the little
coat that she had been working on
at neighbours. and which she
had tried on her baby. Margaret, a
few minutes before she left her to
go to the neighbours.
Tried on Coat
II wouldn't take a million dollars
for this little coat" she says tear
fully. Just before I ran over to
show It to Mrs. Huntsinger, I tried
It on my darling baby and she
looked just like a little doll In 1t.
Oh. If I could only have back that
momentr
Neighbors are holding n pitiful
relic of the tragedy which they will
later give the bereaved mother, the
little baby garters, badly burned
which were on the . dead child's
body. They were taken from among
the debris.
The Hugan family win leave to-
night for Holly, Mich, where Mrs.
Hugan's parents, brother and sister
live. Services and burial will be at
Holly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
RADIO = = =sSs
(AI Central Standard Tme)
nd. VITO t475.9)

Washington--Band. VITO t476.9).
10 +. M.-KFT (467l Los Angeles =
Classic proEr1m KKRRQ2 4aS$s'SS H ian
lywood Feature program. KOA
(322 A., Denver-Orchestra. RTHS
(374S) Hot Springs--Dance, organ;
piano WBCN (266). ChicaRo-Jazz
Samboree. WEAF (4e1.5l, New York
-Lopez Orchestra. WGN (302.S). Chi
cago-Sam and Henry. old songs, varied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
7i1O p. M.-wEEI (34se). Boston-Bos
ton Symphony
Dancing

7:45-WHT.
S:0O-WCAR, WTAM. WJR.
9:OO-WEBH, WAR, WREO.
9:3o-WBBM, WIZ, WRC.
10:00-KTHS, WEAF.
1O:SO-WHT, WJR.
11:00-WEBH, WFAA, WLIB,
woo.
11:30-KOA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PROTEST MADE
TO V0NNEGU I

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Concert Music

TS0-PWX. WIP.
S:00-WPG, VIVID.
S:30-KSD, WOAI.
9:00-WEEI, woo.
9:30-WHT, KTHS.
10:00-KFI, VIVID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

ject treated, the death knell of the
theater would be sounded.
Reinhardt said he is losing millions
of gold marks a year because of the
slump in the theatrical business
consequent to the improvement of
the movies. The. latter, he ex-
planned, has now reached the top
most pinnacle of art. and only a
poet or an inspired dramatist like
Shakespeare is needed He spoke
regretfully but proudly of his own
efforts to bring the theater TO its
highest expression, and declared that
his work was perhaps the swan
song Of the legitimate drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MAKE HUTS FROM CASKS
Wine Tubs Convicted Into Small,
Snug Homes.

CLEVELAND Sept. 3.-Forty-one
miles west of Cleveland, curious
village is bringing up. After seven
years of prohibition a wine corpora
ton became convinced that the bey-
erage was a thing of the past and
sold its casks A Vermillion (Ohio)
man bought thirty-six of them and
cottages for tourists. The capacity
of each ,cack is, or was, 5000 gallons
and each weighs 1900 pounds. A
screened porch is built on the front
of each of the homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MOVIES DESTINED
v TO KILL THEATER
Silver Screen Shakespeare
Is Only Need.
BIZ Times SDccia[

BU Times SDccidT
PARIS, Sept. 3.-MaX Reinhardt,
the uncontested master of stage
production, fears that the movies
are destined to kill the legitimate
theater. To correspondent of the
newspaper Comedia, Reinhardt de-
clared that if some day there arose
a movie Shakespeare capable Of Gre
ating something lasting for the
screen, not only by reason Of the
acting, but also because of the sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
LAz|NESS IS VICE
OF SCHOOL PUPIL
FrankneSS Is Outstanding
Virtue, Say Teachers.

BU NEA Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The
principal vice of modern high school
pupils is laziness and their out
standing virture is frankness accord
ing to a symposium on secondary
education. in which teachers from
fourteen States recently participated.
About one-fourth OF the teachers
expressed no preference in the sex
of pupils, declaring boys and girls
equally acceptable. OF those ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
CATCH BOOTLEGGER

HAZENMORE, Sask.-James Cas-
sidy lived in a portable house. The
Provincial Police came, looking for
liquor Cassidy's shack was ready
to move, but the police were too
quick. Besides Cassidy's furniture
and personal effects, there were
fifteen bottles Of beer and numer-
Gus empty ones in the house, po-
lice said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MAKE srORK STATIONS

CASA BLANCA, Morocco Hordes
of storks threatened to wreck a
60,000-volt transmission line from
here to Rabat, so the French COM
pany owning the line has put in
special perches for the birds along
the entire route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pressing an opinion so per cent pre-
ferred boys.
Ninety-five per cent of the edu-
gators noted an increasing tendency
TO shift too much of the burden OF
child training from home to school,
and attributed this to a variety of
reasons-social activities of the par
ents, politics, and bridge, among
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
WHITE HAIR Is FASHION
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Scrrice
LONDON, Sept. 3.--"Silver threads
among the gold" are very desirable
in London now. according to beauty
experts. And the more there are of
them. the luckier MADAM is, for
snow-white hair soon will be all the
rage. Women beyond the tlapper
age are having theiy locks bleached
white in preparation for the winter
season. Ordinary bluing and certain
chemical tinctures will whiten the
hair and cause no i'll effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Finishing Machines shown below will to great
extent prevent silk and crepe shrinkage
This is just another example of Greggs progressveness
as "caretakerS clothing We do absolutely everything
in our powerto give you the perfect results dry clean
ing that you desire. The battery of machines pictured
below is the first group Of this nature in the Middle
West When unusual conditions arise, we work all the
harder to find remedy for those conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
TO END BOOZE RUNNING

BIZ United Press
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., it is
announced, will appeal shortly to the
League of Nations to put upon the
smuggling of liquor the same inter
national ban which now obtains
against the smuggling of opium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
M@8M8@@MMm@@MM@ MMm@MMMMaMmm
To Give You More Perfect Results in Dry Cleo

TURING THE PAST YEAR. cleaners in all parts of the
~ country have undergone continuous nightmare of
shrinkage silk and silkcrepe materials The cleaners
themselves really have not been to blame because the
shrnkage has resulted in the part from practically
uncomfortable conditions.
However, Gregg Son. Inc has been experimenting and
testing ways and means Of eliminating this existing evil
and we believe that the Non~Shrinking Silk Dress
GREGG g SON, INCORPORATED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
BURGLARS MOYE1 IN

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
+. Harris left their house for the
weekend, and burglars promptly
moved in and made themselves at
home. They cooked their meals in
the house, found $17 under a rug
and left with two dresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-27
WINDOW DISPLAYS INEFFICIENT

Wide-awake merchants the country over are
finding that window displays are becoming less eff
fective with every passing day. The really worth
while shoppers no longer walk the streets. To the
contrary, they speed by in luxurious automobiles
an never see the articles arrayed in window The
intelligent and most desirable shoppers of today
make out their list of purchases from newspaper
advertisements and go directly to the places selected
and do their trading.
The show window is no longer drawing card
in the merchantile business, and the sooner the
chant discovers this fact the better will be for his
interests, for store go ahead in this enlight
ened age without newspaper advertising.
Shoppers who enter a store and find the prop
reior and clerks, if he has any, standing about the
front door, may rest assured that they entering
store that does not advertise.
Proprietors of stores that advertise show that
they have confidence IN their own goods and that
their prices are very reasonable indeed.
Frugal shoppers the country over now
spending their money with stores that advertise,
and gradually the misfit merchants who "don't be-
eve in advertising" must fail in business and turn
over the field to more progressive proprietors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-27
DEMOCRATIC UNITY

The curse of the Democratic party for many
years has been the tendency 10 a wide open split
on various questions For 20 years, the differences
that split the party wide open the question of
the currency terrible handicap to the party's
success.
That issue has now disappeared thanks to the
statesmanlike policy of the Wilson administration
in putting through the federal reserve act, which
made financial panic much less of peril.
The democratic party has seemed pretty well
united on economic and business questions for the
past is years. or ever since Mr.. Wilson became its
inspiring force. He gave the party a new creed
and broader outlook, and 1t took it out of the mar
controversies that held it back for 20 years pre-
vious.
He taught the Democratic party that it must
stand untedly for the interests of the mass of peo
pie, and that II must do so without going into ex-
tremes in any direction. It must give business
reasonable encouragement, but it must not permit
business to be SO dominating that the interest of
every day people was ignored.
This Democratic unity was observable ca econ
omic questions very largely twp years ago, ana it
seemed as If the party was in a position tc win
big victory when two unfortunate things happened
The independent candidacy of Senator La Toilette
drew away lot Of voters who eresnaturally Dem
ocratic, and the prolonged nati6nal convention
held at New York created such bitter conflict large
y questions Of and religion as to spoil the
party's fair prospects.
This year neither one of these issues is fac
"a
tor. 1t looks as if the party had gotten back 10
that condition Of unity to which Woodrow Wilson
led it. so that it is in much the same position to
win victory that 1t was 10 and II years ago when
Mr.. Wilson was running for president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-27
FAILINcs OF THE GREAT

II has become quite common Of late for authors
and critics to dig into the private lives Of great
men, wilma view to exposing their human frailtes
There be particular objection to this 50 long
il Is not attempted 70 bcltte the service these
men have rendered 10 mankind
Every man and woman has certain defects Of
ehAEarter and this has always been 50. II Is fur
thfF'facs that some Of those who have contributed
NEST to civilization have been guilty Of moral Of
fehses which would be sterniy condemned today.
As matter Of history. many Of the worlds
greatest leaders have led reprehsnslble private
hves. As measured BY commonly accepted STAN
daSls. Il even may be asserted chat ia the case
81 DE very highest types 81 genius this has been
thSFole rather than the exception.
Bat in estimating the permanent place which
shdpld be accorded these men II the esteem II the
wood. only the service which they rendered Il hui
msnlsy should be considered, A recent writer vel
expresses his idea. thus:
Every leader must be tested not By his pri
rate conduct. bat By his public behavior Did he.
serve well his day and generaeions If hs did. all
eiss WITH Be forgiven aud forgotten"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-27
OLD CLOTHES

The correspondents who are following Presi-
dent Coolidge on his vacation, note that when he
goes fishing or walking, he wears rough suit
while on rainy days he wears worn black slicker,
and when the sun is specially warm, he puts on an
old Leghorn hat. No doubt be, like most people.
finds certain comfort in wearing old clothes
There is q place for new clothes and place
for old ones The folks who rarely have any bright
and cheerful new ones suffer kind Of let down in
confidence, they look inferior and they often feel
that way. And if they feel so, they are.
But there are times when one is off duty, and
wants to do plain work or just loaf and rest, when
il Is on enormous comfort to be able 10 wear your
old clothes There are many who are repealed from
certain summer resorts and swell hotels, just be-
cause of the everlasting necessity Of dressing up.
They are willing to do so at home. but when they
get off on a rest. they hate TO have TO 60 down
the hotel porch where everyone is fixed up in swell
togs, and to feel that they are under inspection.
and that the least Deficiencies in their attire are be
ing commented upon.
One reason why little shacks and bungalows
popular. is that many of Us like to 20 where
we shall be free to do just as please. and wear
old clothes as much as We like.
young lady once remarked to an ardent
sutor. Il win not promise te marry you until ron
have in my old blue dress. she had :
true instinct. There are many fellows who are
very much enamored Of girl - long A. she Is set.
off BY the assrAetions Of SMART clothes. The real
test q love when the ob5ees IL ones affee-
ton is seen n her plainest garb. II affection
passes that sess. il is probably ske real thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-27
TORTURED WITH SLEEPLESs.
NESS

impossible to sleep at night.
misery when | walked. My back
lched SO that | could not sit in
omfcrt', so d. McMillen Of Hud-
son, N. Y. describes his plight. II
tried Foley Pills. diuretic stimu-
ant for the kidneys. and now I
feel so good over my recovery that
| want to recommend them to
theirs" A reliable valuable
Medicine constantly in use over
25 years. and guaranteed TO give
'atisfaction. Ask for Foley Pills.
Key West Drug Go. juIy1-lm