davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
a Widow
Learns About
Men

rs it true that men look upon wild
i ows as easy prey? This girl after
brief widowhood which left her with
unsupported personal charm, tells Of
the men she met when she came to
the big city to support herself. There
are intimate experiences that de-
manded to be told and that demand
your reading.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

" WAS the ward of rich Race Track Gambler. was
Young and inexperienced know that he was using my
beauty as decoy to draw rich young bis roulette
zone night met Peter Marnea who lost that eve
mo To save him made wager-with soul as stake
The story Of how her sweetheart decided wthhe girls tate
terestfhe kind Of dramatic ruee story found only u
SMART SET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
REALTY COMPAN
! SEEKS INJUNCTION
Adair Firm Files Suit in
Federal Court.

The Adair Realty Company of At
lanta. Ca, today filed suit in Federal
Court against the Indiana securities
commission, Frederick Schortemeier
secretary of State, and David il.
Jennings, State securities commits
sioner, seeking a temporary restrain.
ing order followed by temporary and
permanent injunctions, to prohibit
the commission from denying the
company a license to sell securities
in Indiana.
The company's license. was re-
voked Monday by Schortemeier and
Jennings The hearing on the in
junction request will be held in Fed
eral Court Friday.
The suit charges the license was
revoked without authority and
there were not sufficient causes for
the action.
Almost simultaneously with filing
of the Adair injunction suit adj
ditional information against the con-
Germ was filed with the State
securities commission by Ralph x.
Kane, attorney for w. H. Arnett,
managing director of the State
Chamber of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
HUCKLEBERR|ES ON
MARKETS STANDS
Black Raspberries, Cathcart
Apples Arrive.

Huckleberries arrived on the city
market stands today, priced at 80
cents a pint Black raspberries
were another new arrival, selling at
25 cents a pint. Several stands had
green Cathcart apples at pounds
for 35 cents.
cents a pound and hens were down
to 43 cents a pound. Other prices
included: watermelons, $1.50; wax
beans, 20 cents pound; green beans,
Is and 20 cents a pound; peas, Is
cents a pound; California rose pota-
toes, 10 cents pound; peaches. 10
cents a pound; gooseberries, Is
cents a quart; apricots and plums,
Is to 20 cents a pound, and pine
apples, 10 to 80 cents each.
Frying chickens were unchanged
at so cents a pound; butter was 53
cents a pound: eggs, 35 to IS cents
dozen; bananas, 20 to 25 cents a
DOZEN lemons, 90 to 40 cents dozen;
oranges, 80 to so cents a dozen;
California cherries, 40 cents a
pound; homegrown cherries, 20
cents quart: Strawberries, 20 cents
a quart; green asparagus, 20 to so
cents a bunch; white asparagus, 10
cents bunch and head lettuce. Is
to 20 cents a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
RADIO FESTIVAL
PLEASES MANY
Times Program Given Under
Ideal Conditions.

Congratulations were received by
The Times and WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station,
today after the broadcasting of The
Times sixth spring festival Friday
night from the SEVERN.
From all reports radio conditions
were ideal. Telephone calls and tele-
grams stated the wonderful pro-
gram was coming in splendidly."
Carl Krauss and his warm playing
dance orchestra, the Krauss Cardi-
nails, gave one of the hottest and
most satisfying programs yet put
on the air. Krauss had a well Sc
lected program and every number
was splendidly played.
Pete Baskerville, the singing fire
lieutenant, with Miss La Verne
Brown at the Baldwin grand, dupli-
Gated his big success at other con-
certs.
One of the high lights of the con-
certs were the old favorites sung
by Miss Ethel Lee Buxton, colora-
tura soprano and concert y artist.
Requests for more numbers were
received. She appeared in two
splendidly rendered groups. Lloyd
Mcvey was her accompanist.
Next Friday night The Times will
broadcast it's great Souvenir Festi-
val program. featuring Charles De
Sautelle and his Original Royal
Terrace Orchestra and four other
groups of artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
LEE TRIAL DATE
REMAINS UNSET
Collins to Ask So, 900 for De-
tense Attorneys Fee.

An expected request for setting of
trial date for Ralph Lee, Jail
breaker, due to be tried on a MUIR
der charge in Johnson Circuit Court
at Franklin. was not made this
morning, and the date of the trial,
scheduled to open Monday, remained
unset.
Late Friday Circuit Judge Free
mont Miller informed Prosecutor
William H. Remy he had passed the
case because Marion County had
given no assurance of pay for
counsel named Attorney Ira Holmes
defend Lee Criminal Judge James
A. Collins said he would ask Marion
County council to appropriate about
81, 900 for attorneys fees. Lee is
charged with numbering Abner Peek.
Speedway City grocer, two years
ago. The case was venued.
Remy is expected to go to Frank
lin next week to see about getting
the case set. The trial might be set
after July Is, Judge Miller said. Ira
Holmes, defense attorney, has said
he will not start the trial without
Johnson County assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Baby Dies; Sues
Phone Company
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Tie
death of her newborn baby and
permanent injuries to herself
have been blamed on the slow
ness of telephone operators by
Mrs. Margaret Grout, and she
has filed suit for 100000 dam
ages against the Bell Telephone
Company.
AS the stork neared the
Grout home last New Years
eve her husband attempted to
call the family physician.
ut took him forty-five min
utes to get an operator said
their attorney, who filed the
suit here Friday. Then he
was cut off and he jiggled the
receiver arm for seventeen min
utes more before he go another
operator. BY the time hel got
the doctor the child was dead
and Mrs. Grout was in Sc
rious condition. She was taken
to the hospital, where she how
cred between life and death for
several weeks"
The great volume of Happy
New Year Calls" is expected to
be the defense of the telephone
company when the case comes
to trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
CASE CONTINUED AGAIN


Disposition of the liquor charge
against Lucius Wilson, Negro, for
merIy of SGT N. Talbot ST., alleged
bootlegger, who is said to have sup
piled high school students with white
mule whisky, again was deferred in
Criminal Court today when Charles
McMurray, Negro, 2741 Boulevard
Pl., chief State witness, denied he
had purchased liquor from Wilson.
Special Judge John F. Robbins
passed the case until Monday after
noon In order that Prosecutor Will
liam III. Reny might present sworn
statement of McMurray's, in which
he is alleged to have said he pur-
chased liquor from Wilson.
McMurray was suspended from
high school several months ago
when it was charged he bought
liquor from WILSON, for Leo Bond.
Negro druggist, nov serving six
months term on the Indiana State
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
RkB0ARD FIGHT
ALMOST Up AGAIN
Airing of Conflict Averted at
Convention.

An airing of the recent contro-
versy between Mayor Duvall and
hold-over park board members was
narrowly averted at the closing SEES
sion of the Indiana. Association OF
Park Departments convention at the
Lincoln today.
The body elected Wood Posey,
former Terre Haute park board
member, president and chose Evans
Vile for it's next meeting place.
docs this resolution refer to
Mayor Duvall?" A. w. Brayton, re-
Gently appointed park board land
scape architect, asked when meas
ure was proposed indorsing con-
! tinuing park board, with members
subject to removal only after trial
by an impartial body and with the
right of appeal.
A number of delegates assured
Brayton there was no criticism of
Mayor Duvall implied and the reso-
luton was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
HEARING ON BR|BE
CHARGE June e
Continued From Page u

in this case, which came before the
court Wednesday, that Government
officials issued a bill of information
charging Casey with paying Keeney
$500, which was to have been used
to influence testimony of witnesses
in the Casey Weber case.
1t was charged that Keeney &C
cepted the money and did not APP
pear for the trial when it was origi
nally set last Monday and also al
tempted to prevent u. n. Pope, 1913
Marian Apis, from testifying
Women to Appear
Mrs Pope, Pope and Marie Jor-
dan, S26 N. New Jersey ST., were
placed under $500 bonds each to APP
pear before the court as witnesses
in the contempt case.
When keeney and Casey appear
before the commissioner they will
be bound over to the Federal grand
jury under new bonds on the bribery
charge.
The hearing was continued when
William Bosom, attorney for Kee-
ney, told the court he had not had
time to familiarize himself with the
details of the charges. He said he
was not retained as attorney in the
case until 8 D. m. Friday.
Says He Was Framed
Keeney has maintained counter
charges that "he was framed be-
cause he had it on some of them. -
Remy. said he told United States
District Attorney Albert Ward that
if there was anything on Keeney to
go and get him.
The bill of information against the
men include sworn affidavits Of Ca
sey, Victor Lockwood. $50 River
Ave: Popes wife. who signs her
name Kathleen Polk, and Marie Jor-
dan, 826 N. New Jersey st.
| Casey's statement was identical
with the one read in the Weber
Casey trial which tells of Casey
meeting Keeney and giving the
prosecutors aid $500, with which
Keeney had promised to fix" the
witnesses in the Weber Casey trial.
Lockwood, In his statement, told
of conversations with Keeney about
fixing" boose cases, and said he
overheard the talk between Keeney
and Casey In connection with fix
| ing" the Casey Weber case wit
nesses.
Other affidavits corrohorated
Keeney's remarks about having OBJ
tanned the money from Casey and
also plans of Keeney to fix" cases
| in other courts.
Keeney said he "hoped they got
to the bottom of this
"There are some things in this
that are mystery to me and that
would like to know about myself
| Keeney declared.
| Deputy Prohibition Administrator
A. r. Harris announced he will sup
port Keeney, saying he was one of
the. best agents ever on the Federal
force He went to work for Remy
after starting the Casey case In
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
FLEES AFTER CRASH
Ohio Driver Strikes Street Car
Causes Scene.

Police sought the driver of a
coupe, with an Ohio license, who
fed after the auto and a street car
collided at Twenty-Third st. and Col
lege Ave. Friday at midnight.
Floyd Casper, zoos La Sale ST.,
motorman said the auto was going
west at a high rate of speed. Both
street car and auto were badly
damaged The driver was not hurt.
Casper said he left to call wreck
err and never returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
TO STUDY AUTO TRADE

Frederick e. Moskovics, president
of the Stutz Motor Car Company of
America, was bound for Europe to-
day to study automobile trade con-
ditions and new designs on cars. He
is accompanied by L. L. Corum Of
the company's experimental depart
ment, Lucius M Wainwright and
Guy Wainwright Of the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
FORGERY is CHARGED

Detectives arrested Robert Day,
is, 1915 Bates St.. today on a charge
OF forgery. Day was held by an
Indiana National Bank enploye
after he is alleged to have attempted
to pass q check bearing the pane
Of . former employer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
19.-Crazed because his wife filed
suit to divorce, Louis Mayer today
shot himself to death. Last night
he wounded his wife in two attempts
to kill her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Congressional Ticket Will Be Pres
ent at Meeting.

cIlG DIT NACCtAi6
Democrats of Washington Town
ship will have the opportunity to
hear the entire congressional ticket
at rally of neighbors of Evans
Woollen, Democratic short-term
nominee, in the Odd Fellow Hall at
Broad Ripple, June 29.
Albert Stump, long-term senator
ial nominee, and William d. Head
rick, nominated as candidate for
Seventh district Representative in
Congress, also will speak.
Stump will address three gather
ings next week: Boone County Farm
Bureau Federation, Whitestown,
Monday; Indiana Telephone Associa-
ton. Wawasee, Tuesday night. and
Newcastle Rotary Club, Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
UNDERWORLD RELIEVED
PatroIman digger" Hudson Quits
Accused of Drinking.


Underworld characters rested a bit
easier today, after receiving word
of the resignation from the police
department of Patrolman Orville
digger Hudson.
During his fifteen years of service,
Hudson, who at one time was a
lieutenant, had kept the disturbing
elements of the city on the run, po-
lice officials said.
Hudson's resignation came after
a, recommendation had been made to
Chief Claude F. Johnson that he be
suspended on a charge of drinking.
He was at the home of his step
father, Wesley Jarvis, 324 N. Mis-
souri, st. Captain Stone said Hud-
son had been drinking, but was not
intoxicated. Johnson accepted the
resignation %with regret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Help Wanted Female
Capable Women

0dpdDlo w OHucn
To enter training for executive positions
at our branch offices in the large cities
Must be Intelligent. neat. refined. well
ton far above the ordinary, See Mr.
Byers between 10 a. m. and ~. 213-
21S Lemcke Bldg.
WE have available few permanent. posi-
tions for telephone operators Girls be
tween ages of Is and IS. apply to Mrs
Cooper Room 1O1 Telephone Bldg, New
TELEPHoNE co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19


BROADWAY. 3947; l rm. gentlemen or
couple. references: garage. wa. 4l7O-R.
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave. Large
front rm.. twin beds men So: smaller
rooms. So Riley 173S.
COLLEGE. -S643 large unfurnished rm:
l nicely fur. rm.: priv. home. ri. 1865.
COLLEGE and 3fst. 646: front room
nicely furn.: private fam. wa. 0969-W.
ILLINOIS. N. 1889: clean. new furniture
o Rsf! Ia es'R Trde Hn Hs
IL4t III OILS Main NJ s ! Kos furnished rooms
MAPLE ROAD; Large attract. rm.. suit
able for two twin beds. Wash. 3597.
MERIDIAN. n. 1918: double RIM, twin
beds: single rm.: ideal loo. Lin. 3l4o.
MISSOURI. n. 334: Nicely furnished rms.
for theatrical people. Lin. 3354.
SHEPARD. 1850: furnished or unfur-
nished room: board OPTIONAL. Bel 2090
TALBOT. N. 2OO9: Large modern rm.
nicely furn., priv. family. ! or >. Ran.
WALNUT. E. 313 4 .sleeplng rms. mod. ;
nicely furnished. Riley 292O.
WASHINGTON. E.. 2e06; Sleeping rms
in modern home Webster 2S93.
WEST TNDPLS.-Y Dung men. front rm..
in private. mod. home. Bel. 176l-W.
e. 23D, 512: pleas. rm.: ! or 2 ladies;
Central car: breakfast opt. Ken Cyl
CORNER Michigan and Meridian, No. A..
? attract: plenty hot water. Lin. lO4S
ROOM for business girl; real home Ran
dolph 5476.
TWO clean furnished rooms near car lire:
private entrance. 514 r. Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Legal Notices

s Socs s. e hereby ys9 hS M tNs Snds
sane. by order Of the Marion Probate
Court viii on Thursday. June "a. 1920
vate sale az the office of George Burk hart.
the following described real estate in Mar.
A parcel OF ground IN the northeast
quarter OF Section e5, Township i6 North
Range 3 East described M follows. Be
ginning IN the. middle line of the street
IN the city OF Indianapolis. now known as
COLLEGE Aye. as the Same, e now loesstss.e.
feet north OF the south line OF said quar-
ter section; running thence cast parallel
with the south line OF said quarter see
ton $50 feet TO n point (which point Ia
In the middle line OF q 20-foot alley ,
thence, north parallel with the middle line
thence, west parallel With ihe. south line
IN tho middle line OF said College Aye,
thence south along and with the middle
line OF said College Ave, 40,10 feet 20 the
place Of beginning. subject bowever' 10
on the following terms and condition
For not less than the. full appraised value
thereof nne-third cash and the remaining
two-thirds IN 10 and "a months from date,
the deferred payments. 70 be evidenced BY
the note OF the purchaeer, sscurea eg
tho usual commercial clauses.
CLYDIA NJ, sTURM, Guardian.
The Western Saying and Loan, Assoc.
alton OF Indianapolis nd hcc,G %lIl h odld n,
ei i-to of three 81 directors on. July g.
1925 wffftGl IL M'Tcs 3. eRG1Rt, gecretsry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Houses for Rent
Houses SOUTH

1911 Span: gas. cleo. Its. water $50. 90
1898 20S Pleasant. gas elc; It's; oatn' $3.50
2004 English gas cleo. It's gar G 22.5500
1411 Nordyke. gas. cleo. It's. 20 29.oo99
718 Beecher. cleo. Its. l5.oU
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Farms for Sale

FARMS. from 20 to 600 acres: any size.
any location: for exchange for apart
ments residences, business block or bust
nesses: any size town or city. Describe
fully II. A. STAUFFER. Lafayette. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Automobiles for Sale
OVERLAND SEDAN. 1914

OVERLAND SEDAN. ioaN.
Duco fnish. Fully ecuipped Balloon
tires. Mech anically ,pertsct, LOOKS IKE
Terms arranged.
GEORGE n. RAY. mo.
Hole n. Meridian st. open Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

SEWING. all kinds: Embroidery. excellen
work Cheapest prices. Har 1214-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Cottages and Resorts

LAKE front, Wawasee or Webster: mod
ern. CLARA ROHRER. Leesburg, Ind,
ATTRACTIVELY furnished cottage near
Ravenswood beach: reasonable. Lin.
1886 MR.. NARD before 9 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Acreage for Sale
Building and Contracting

YOU can have your house painted. pa
pered reroofed plumbing or furnace in
stalled garage built or. limited repairs
menis Will also build aud finance a
home on your lot. CIVIC REALTY CO.
1875 N. Del. Lin. 50d0. Ewes. Ken. 4247
IF YOU have clear lot we will build YOU
a home. Our houses are better and
cheaper because We have no office help and
pay no commissions.
ELVERS & KLEIN. INC.
Lin 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Help Wanted Male

RIG nav placing radio agencies with sum-
mar sales Guaranteed. Two sales pay
$50. CornIni ssions on repeats. Radio knoWl-
edge unnecessary. Box 497. Iowa City. la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Houses and Flats Furnished

ATTRACTIVE apis: completely furnished:
4 rms bath porch: reas. Ran. 49,.
MODERN five-room bungalow; furnished.
garage: fine garden and chickens rent
cheap Ii taken at once: leaving city. Own
err 215S Ringgold st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

FORD. 1924: Ames body sedan. balloon
tires. natural wood wheels B52ek , vince, \,
TODAY Easy terms STONE CHEVROLET
co. eco p. New York,
FORD 1924 touring lock wheel. excellent
down STONE CHEVROLET Co. go r.
New York.
TINES WANT Ans LEAD TO SUCCESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
IEwrTr SEDAN. 1879

Reconditioned. repainted and fully
equipped, A comfortable gervicablr car
YOU real service. Sales price Sb75. Terms
arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Lots for Sale

TWO corner lots. cost 81 900. sacrifice for
$500: No 233 and 232 in Sec. 2 in
RAYMOND Park Heights; Write E., r.
JEFFERIES, Route A. Box 30 Rosedale.
Parkp County Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

GEORGE r.. RAY. mo.
HOE n Meridian 50. Open SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

$1,000 EQUITY

in Broom bungalow with n acre ground.
University Heights, to trade for broom.
semi modern in Indianapolis. Call Mr..
Bray
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23

Chief Richard zober brass Paac
who heads the depayed band thugs whose assaults against
strikers much unayorabe turnout the nation
few weeks back the job repeating the unprovoked
aults citizens who mindng their affairs The story
Of few weeks repeated and children beaten
with heavy clubs maued into nsensiby and Of them
thrown Jail because they couldn't away the
fast enough Not only the pcke assaulted but again
reporters and beaten and their machines
by infatuated publ
cation of photographs showing proof of their criminal
For days things quiet while the chief
Colonel A. H. johnson of the Botany Mills
ngon trying with Secretary Of Labor Davis right hand Hugh
Kerw up trap which the strikers
But at the time much to the chagrn of the mill
strikers delegation was also in Washington demanding that the
whole thing be investigated Certainly there industry
investigation than the wooden mills this
average tariff has per
(doubled the Fordney law, spite
protection wages have been ahed until is impossible
tain decent standards Of life in the mill towns.
The Passac strike became national political issue that will
furnish much ammunition for the coming campaign The desperate
mill the tariff wall lettering They invesga
they know with what devastating effect such examna
will proceed with Frank Walsh attorney the
crossexamning the witnesses of the wooden trust
Since affairs Washington augurs
mill owners the Passac Daily Herald has lost its enthusiasm for
viii be won in Passaicpot in Washington New York"
The very next day after publication of the editorial in the
Herald the police resumed their ferocous assaults upon the strikers
This circumstance is than accident 1t proves
Passa states that the workers SHOULD give plan
consideration effort break ranks strike by
conveying the notion that the government is neutral
stead the instrument of coercion serving the capitalist
Unquestonaby the main struggle of the strike in Passac
not be removed from that city But investigation will
paving the way intensive drive in the whole industry Other
textile center preparing join the strike and
should be made by the militant workers in Paterson Lawrence
Mass the Blackstone valleys
where the famous ron battalion swept thru those valleys 1922
bringing 100000 workers. close the mills in their
The strike should be made general order establish principle
unionsm in this industry Hence it problem that
beyond Pasa and contrary the idotc propaganda of the
Passac Herald be settled anywhere The settlement will be
based the relative developed both sides general
strike viii crush the scab shop apostles of the textile cnters
AS the cubbngs of the Passaic police the time has
arrived when the of strikers should notify the mayor
city that either he dsarm the cossacks the strikers themselves
the clubs of the hands these
of their medicine If the police force of the city
only perperae awss acts then it to the strikers esab
lish their police force and keep order