davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

You can't teach an old dog new
tricks" said John Brumbaugh, 81,
Of Button. Although he has been
driving a car for ten years, he
stepped on the acceleratOr instead Of
the brake and crashed into a fence.
While leading a horse to water,
Harvey Franks of near Petroleum
suffered q fractured leg when the
animal kicked him. Last fall Mrs.
Franks had a leg broken when q
heavy sack Of grain fell on her.
Mrs. Alice E. Jones received a
back pension from the Government
payment from Nov. 5, 1864. She is
the minor child of Jefferson Lee, a
Civil War veteran who has been
dead for over sixty years.
Maj. r. A 2. Holderby of the
Izaak Walton League is organizing
a chapter in Alexandria.
Workmen found a copy of the
Seymour Evening News Of Sept. 10,
1894, between the ceiling and the
second floor of a house owned by
E. II. Ahlbrand Of that city. Wheat
prices were 40 cents. Today's quota
ton is around $1.60.
Don't give bum checks to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
MARCH "a. 1926
CLARY BETTER:
SLIGHT SCAR
Man, 70, in Alleged Plot, to
Be Arraigned Soon.

Grafton A. Clary, 20, accused of
conspiring with Mrs. Ruth Gipprich,
26, to kill her husband, Leo Clip
prich, 1884 N. Illinois St. has al
most recovered at the city hospital
from a blow said to have been ad-
ministered by the husband, when
Clary attempted to attack him. He
will soon be arraigned on the con-
spiracy charge preferred by the Mar
ion County grand jury some weeks
ago.
With the exception of a slight
scar on the forehead, Clark shows no
physical effect from the alleged blow
with an iron pipe.
THANK God, I'll soon be out of
here" Clary said. 1T certainly has
seemed an age since [ came-a long,
long nightmare. 1 want to go home
to my dear wife. Isn't it wonderful
that she forgives me? There's the
best woman in the world" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
NORA SCHOOL
MUSIC winner
Takes District Contest for
Third Year.

The grade school of Nora, Ind,
Tuesday, for the third consecutive
year won the district music memoir
ial contest, held at Manual Train
ing High School.
Other winners were: Warren
township grade school, second;
Southport grade school, third; and
Center township grade school,
fourth.
High honors in the contest were
won by Miss Madge Mehring, -
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville F.
Mehring, Seventy-Ninth st. and
College Ave, who turned in a per
feet score. This was her third year
as a member Of the Nora team.
Russell Kerr and Clarence Woods
were other members of the winning
team. The team made 1873 points
out Of a possible 40
Nora will represent this district
in the State contest at 1870 p. m.
Friday, at Caleb Mills Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain )
Pounds in 80 Days or Money Back.

Pounds in 80 Days or Money Back.
My Dear Friends:
After my attack Of Flu | was thin.
rundown and weak | had sallOw
complexion, my cheeks were sunk in
and was continually troubled with
gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and
had lost my appetite. had read about
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let's and decided to give them a trial.
At once, 1 began to pick up an appe
tite, my cheeks filed out and my com
plexlon became healthy looking and l
gained Is pounds in six weeks and am
very thankful for what McCOy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for
me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro
Gorda St., Decatur. III.
To take on weight, grow strong and
vigorous. TO fill out the hOl!Ows in
cheeks and necks. try McCOy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30
days. go Tablets-G0 cents at Hooks
Goldsmith Bros. and live druggists
everywhere. If they don't give you
wonderful help in 30 days. your drug
gist is authorized to give you your
money back-you be the judge. But
be sure and ask for McCoy's the Origi-
nal ad ne-Adve-tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
HOOSLER BRIEFS

tective," is advice handed out by
Elmer Fueston of Anderson, who
was arrested on a charge Of passing
worthless paper on August Felix, a
Muncie officer.
When Edgar Boone of Carthage
left an Indianapolis hospital, black
cat ran in front of his automobile.
At Charlottesville his car was hit
by Joseph Travis of Cleveland, Ind,
who was driving on the left side
of the road without lights. Boone
WAS badly cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
UPDIKE TO START IN
Representative Will Begin Campaign
for denomination.

Representative Ralph +. Cpdike
will return to Indianapolis about
April to start his campaign for
denomination on the Republican
ticket, according to word received
by The Times from Washington to-
day.
Updike will open headquarters at
the SEVERN, announce his campaign
manager and will remain for sew
eral daVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

Technical High School June grad
uating class will present Beau
Drummer at the Murat Theater
this evening. Richard Fox will
play the part of Beau Brum-
mel and Jack Merriam the role of
Prince of Wales. Miss Glare II.
Ryan is director.
Staff: Chelsea Stewart, stage
director; Mrs. Roberta Stewart and
Miss Pearl Upland, costumes; Mis-"
Hazel Albeit. dances; II. II. Ander
son, business manager; D. c. Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

vehicle, according to a state ruling.
This ruling is for the protection of
the plank road across the sand
hills. In addition to the weight limit
over the timber structure, speed is
to be reduced to ten miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

advertising; V. c. DillardA music;
John Nickerson, student. manager
and James Foley, chairman of
properties.
The cast:
Louise Hodges, Robert Mank,
Virginia Seeds, Genevieve Quinn,
Joe Foy, Dorothy Antschuh, Rob
ert Taylor Mamie Williams, Nor
man Hammer, James Foley, Dan
MacClaren, John Nickerson,
George Cook, Robert Smith and
Harry klezmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
PLANK ROAD RULINGS

Motorists entering Arizona from
California by day of Holtville and
Yuma route must keep their loads
below 5000 pounds. including motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
A Friends Advice
Made a New Man

Mr.. E. A. Schumacher, Brooklyn,
writes For years was suffering
from indigestion and constipation.
One day a friend OF mine advised
ME to try Carriers Little Liver
Pills They have made new man
OF me certainly can recommend
them to anyone suffering in the
same manner
Carriers Little Liver Pills are
purely vegetable laxative. They do
not contain calomei. mercury. min
eral salts or any injurious habit
forming drugs They are perfectly
safe for every member Of the tam
lily. Druggists. IS & 75c red pkgs.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
RYAN AT HAMMOND
Urges Adoption of Stricter Immigra-
ton Laws.

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, March 24.-De-
claring that the homes Of the United
States must be protected oswald
Ryan of Anderson, Tuesday night
carried his campaign for the Repub-
lican short term senatorial nomina-
ton into the Calumet district.
Speaking before an audience COM
posed largely of foreign born resi-
dents the Anderson attorney urged
adoption of a stricter immigration
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
REALTORS WILL MEET
District Association Gathering Fri.
day at South Bend.

Indiana Real Estate Association
members in the northern part Of
the State will attend a district meet
ing, Friday, at South Bend. Speak
ers include Charles Shideler, assOci-
alton president; Clarence Summers,
Of Gary; Bert Griswold. of FIT.
Wayne, Louis G.. Palmer Of Detroit,
and l.. X. Murchie, Indianapolis, as
sociation secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
.H. S. PLAY PRESENTEI

A one.act. play. "The Fl2Hp
shop" was presented this morning
in Caleb Mills Han by the Junior
Drama League OF Shortrldge High
School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
DISEASE FATAL TO
JAMES S. DUNLAP
Dies at HoSpitaI-Prominent
in Club Circles.

James S. Dunlap. rs, 2003 Ruckle
ST, prominent in Indianapolis club
circles, died Friday night at st. Vim
cents Hospital from disease of the
kidneys which brought to a close a
long period of i'll health. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Mr.. Dunlap was one of the incor-
porators of the Columbia Club and
was a member of the Marion Club
and the old German House, now the
Athanaeum.
Born in Licking County, Ohio, he
came to Indianapolis when % years
Of age and engaged in the agricul.
tural implement business, becoming
later st. Louis branch manager for
the oliver Plow Company. He helped
organize the Union Transfer and
Storage Company, later the Union
Transfer Company, and was promi-
nent in real estate circles in his
later years.
The widow, Mrs. Harriet c. Dun
lap, and a sister, Miss AIDA Dunlap,
Utica, Ohio, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

and girls under is years of age will
be admitted to Broad Ripple Park
with the privilege Of using the pool,
for a bundle of old clothes.
The Bundle day committee, of
which Mrs. Hugh McGibeny is chair
man, has asked all pastors of the
city to open their churches as bun
die stations on Aug. 10.
While there are plenty of flap
pers" in Bible land refugee camps,
the committee says, they are not
'pining for the modern flapper garb.
Following are some of the articles
that would be useless in cold
weather: Silk hose. chiffons. dane
ing slippers. muslin underwear,
laces and evening gowns.
Articles that can be used are men
and boys suits, coats, trousers.
sweaters. blankets. p~etticoats, over
coats. wool skirts, stockings, heavy
wrappers, wooden gloves and nit
tens, boots or shoes, tiled in pairs).
felt slippers. children's clothes of all
kids, blankets and sheets for ban
dages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
NEGROES BONDS
TOTAL S15,2OO
Efforts of Corporation Coun-
sci FruitIeSS.

Efforts Of Alvah J.. Rucker, city
corporation counsel, to convince Spe-
cial Judge Thomas E. Garvin not to
increase the BOND Of Wilbur Shack
lett, Negro, alleged b~ootlegger. from
$1,000 to $4,000, proved fruitless in
Criminal Court Friday afternoon.
Shacklett, granted a change Of
venue from Criminal Judge James
A. Collins, entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Friday morning, Judge Collins, on
motion Of Prosecutor William Fl.
Remy, increased Shacklett's bonds in
two other cases from $1,000 each to
SIS 900. Shacklett also has two mu-
nicipal court appeals pending in
Criminal Court, making the value of
all his bonds $4,000. Shacklett
was remanded to Sheriff Omer Haw-
kins upon failure to provide bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

ment and the city garbage reduction
plant.
The men, students under juris-
diction of the Rockefeller institute,
r on a three-months' tour of the
country, studying sanitation and
public health aaffirs.
They are: Alexander o. Milit-
chevitch Of the ministry of health,
Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia; Vincente Me-
dina of the department of health.
Colombo, South America; Felix ].
Osegueda of the department of pub
lie health, San Salvador, Central
America; Alexander Szniolis of the
national school of hygiene, Warsaw,
Poland; Rene Cyr Of the provincial
board of health, Montreal, Canada;
Herman G. Baity of the North
Carolina department Of health, and
Roy ]. Morton of the Tennessee de-
partment of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
CITY WARNS BUILDERS
All Furnace Contractors Should Be
Made to Show Permit.

Warning to all persons building
building houses to require their fur
mace contractors to show them a
permit from the clay building depart
ment was issued in a statement by
city smoke inspectors today.
The statement declared that the
builder is protected from faulty con.
struction because the contractor is
required by a city ordinance to de-
post a $4,000 bond to insure compli-
ance with safety regulations of the
city building code. The bond is held
two years.
There are 1877 bonded heating con
tractors. in Indianapolis, according
to the statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
SANITATION GROUP
|NSPECTSN CITY
Engineers From Europe and
S. America Here.

Seven graduate sanitary engineers,
including officials from Europe and
South America, today were to con-
tinue their inspection of Indianapolis
health facilities, which they started
Friday.
The party vas to inspect the OF
fees and laboratories of the State
board of health, conservation depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

The word third place" is the key
to this problem, and is also the
racers tip bet on Ida"
The letters equal the units in the
following order: Tt, h., Is,
RI, D-5, Pr, Ii, As, CO,
E-0.
Therefore: IDA-35S, RDDLIR-
ASS, 734, THLI-1,273, CLL-977.
LTP-716, HPTI-2,61 3, HDEP -
2,506, TELR-1,074.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
WILL DISTRIBUTE
BUNDLE Day TAGS
Next Week to Be Busy One
for Campaign.

Forty thousand Bundle day" tags
will be distributed in Indianapolis
homes next week.
The tags tell a little human inter
est story of the need of old clothes
in Bible lands Of the Near East.
Bundle day is Tuesday, Aug. 10.
Many persons who do not expect
to be in the city on that date are
leaving their bundles at campaign
headquarters, 52S Peoples Bank
Bldg.
Next week will be a busy period
in the campaign. Every day boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
Services at Little Flower Catholic
Edifice Sept. IL.

EdIf1ce Sept. II.
The new Little Flower Catholic
Church, Fourteenth St. and Bosart
Ave-, will he dedicated Sept. - with
a solemn high mass in the morning,
1t was announced today by the Rt.
Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of
the Indianapolis diocese.
Bishop Chartrand will bless the
building and deliver an address. The
Rev. Charles Duffey is pastor Of the
church, which was established in
March, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Puzzle a Day
~BRAINAGRAM
Time limit, ) minutes
Who is Mabel Willebrandt?

/. Who is Mabel Willebrandt?
2. What is her yearly salary?
3. Who is the chief justice Of the
United States Supreme Court?
4. When was he appointed?
S. If you add the proper vowels to
the following letters you will dis
cover the justice of the Supreme
Court who has been in Office the
longest time; "LNRWNDLLHLMS."
6. What State does this last men,
toned justice come from?
Last nuZZle answer. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Fletcher
Sabin9s ann Crust
C0lnpa1lp
YOU WILL FIND THE FLETCHER
TRUST BANKS AT
N. w. Corner Penn. and Market
Radium-Active Water

carries electrical energy into every
depth of the body and helps to build up
the entire system. without any ObIi-
cation, may we tell you more about it?
Phone MIR. EMBREY, Lincoln 1851.
Care. Elks Club. Spare Hour Agents
Wanted.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

funny. A great part of the charm and
the value of portraits painted in such
periods is the quaint cut Of gowns,
pattern of accessories and mode of
coiffure belonging to those times.
Going further back, scarcely less
interest attaches to what Cromwell
and Charles l and II and Elizabeth
and Trajan and Alexander wore and
carried than to what they looked like
Civil War haircuts and modes of wear
ing whiskers seem strange today
but the owners Of portraits OF ances
tors of that period would want them
changed in no particular. Judged by
modern military garb, some OF Ma
poleon's uniforms are ridiculous. and
perhaps seemed so to some at that
time. Yet he belongs in them and not
in the even more picturesque and
elaborate costumes of his predecessors
on the throne. Deliberately to date
back a portrait by means of the cos
tune and details of the toilet Is be
Jogging and does not appear to be a
function Of true art. If the great
granddaughter of a century hence
shall have had a t-grandmother
who wore skirts just to the knee-pan
wore no sleeves and had a boyish
shingle, by all means let the latter be
so portrayed. Printers have a slogan
Follow copy" 1t may well be needed
by artists.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The marvel is that in this barrage Of
bullets only five people were hit.
Just how the gangsters get these
guns is mystery unsolved. In the
preceding case the weapon was
traced to certain shop. but so far
as the dispatches have gone there has
been no disclosure of it's real source.
That there Is an Illicit traffic in these
weapons, which are supposed to be
available only to the United States
Army and the State police forces, is
evident from these recent Chicago
crimes. They are either stolen from
the stocks of reputable arms makers
or somebody has gone into the bust
ness of making them for the criminal
trade. 1t should not be difficult to
locate the source of this dangerous
supply.
These gang wars in Chicago may be
regarded with some equanimity SO
long as the victims are all members
Of the criminal classes. Yet they re-
fleet gravely upon the efficiency of
municipal government in that city.
The identity of the gangsters seems to
be well known. But they are per-
mitted to remain at large without
successful prosecution. to prey upon
the public until they fall upon each
other through jealousy and in treach-
cry. Truly the city of Chicago Is III
a sad state when these private wars
can be waged in it's streets with
weapons that are supposedly for the
exclusive use of the forces Of law
and order.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
A Chicago War Bulletin.

Again the machine gun figures in
Chicugo's gang wars. For the sec.
ond time weapon that is supposed
to be available only to public au-
thorities has been employed in a
criminal vendetta in that city of con-
fiict. In this latest case two men
were killed and three were badly
wounded by fire from the window "f
a second-story apartment. directed at
a motor car in which were seated a
number Of men associated with one
Of the gangs of lawbreakers, who are
in open warfare with one another.
One of the wounded was a member
of the bar, formerly an assistant
states attorney. who has been en-
gagged to defend a gangster. Whether
he was marked for assault or was
merely the unfortunate victim Of his
association with the objects Of the
concealed assailants is not deter
mined. Coincident with the fire from
the apartment house. there was a
fusulade from q passing automobile.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Cotton Group Warned Only
Hope Is Cooperative Control

ion bales" The State expresses the
opinion that motor inteEests could
afford, as a plain business deal, to
buy, at present low prices. supplies
TO last year or two
"The only solution of the cotton
problem is cooperation among the
cotton farmers of the II States in
the South which produce virtually all
of the cotton in America remarks
the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat,
and, supporting a similar demand by
a leading Texas banker, the Port
Arthur News suggests, further that
'the cotton farmer is not the only
sufferer from lack of marketing or
ganization and methods"
THE farmers are faced with the
duty of organizing a holding move
ment,' advises the Charlotte Observer
when they stop feeding cotton to
the market they will see change
taking place in their situation" The
Observer contends That "enabing IA
c1lities are at the hand Of the farm
ers; to what extent they will be in
clined to avail themselves of these
facilities remains to be seen" Com
ment on the holding movement from
the Louisville Courier Journal en-
phaSizes the fact that "it has a chance
in the course of a year, provided the
acreage is cut down." and directs at
tention to the fact that finished cot
ton goods and materials in process of
manufacture have slumped as we'll as
the raw product"
Evening star., 1926-10-12
THINK 1T OVER
Mr.. Chairman.
By William Mdther Le,pis,
President George Washington University

The chairman of a meeting can
usually make or mar the success of
the occasion. Frequently he chooses
the second alternative.
professional man was invited to a
neighboring city to make an address
Upon his arrival he discovered that he
was the Opening number" on the
first lecture course they had ever had.
He was led to the platform of the
church by it's pastor and gaZed with
him into the icy faces of an audience
which was present because it had sea.
son tickets.
! Finally the clergyman arose and
said. 'AS you know, this is the first
number on our first lecture course
We have never had anything like this
kind in the church before, but we
have this man with us tonight, and
if you like him we will try to get a
better one next time"
ON another occasion Chicago
clergyman received a telegram asking
him to address a Chautauuua as
: sembly. The honorarium was inter
esting and the clergyman sought the
first train for the designated place
When he was ushered into the big
| tent he was delighted to find it crowd
| ed. He was also very much fiatteret
until the chairman arose and said 81
am certainly glad to see so many OF
our neighbors here this afternoon, bu,
I am likewise sorry to announce that
on account of a railroad accident
| Johnson's Trained Dogs cannot be
with us. In their place 1 introduce
Rev. Blank of Chicago"
/ What is the ideal introduction.
Well, it is customary for the person
who presents the Chief Executive Of
| the Nation to an audience simply Il
say, Ladies and gentlemen, the
President of the United States" Usu
ally an occasion upon which the
President appears is perfect in it's ar
rangements. Therefore the introduc
ton which he receives cannot be fal
wrong.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

gnettes and otherwise decorated In col.
ors, or in gold and silver. Fifteen
centuries before Christ the papyrus
rolls of the Book Of the Dead" we're
Illuminated with brilliantly colored
scenes. Later, as writing became al
phabetic, the important letters were
illuminated.
Q. What vitamins are found IN cod
liver oil?-J. A.
A. 1t contains vitamins A and d.
Vitamins 3 and G. are not found In
appreciable amounts.
O. What university established the
sabbatical year?-D. A. %.
A. Prof. Palmer, in his biography
Of Alice F. Palmer, says that Harvard
was the first.
O. How long has Efrem Zlmbalist
been playing in public?-E. M. F.
A. Zimbalist. who Is now 81. was
first violinist in an orchestra and
soloist at the age of 8. When he was
II he made his first concert tour OF
Europe.
O. What are considered to be the
requisites for safe flying?--B. f. r.
A. The Aircraft Year Book says
that there are six requisites for safe
fying, and that all of these must he
approximated before aviation can
hope to enlist practical business In
terest They are as follows:
machine, sound aerOdynamically and
structurally: a reliable engine of suf-
ficient power: a competent. conserva-
tive pilot and navigator; air ports and
emergency landing fields, sufficiently
close together to insure gliding to
safety: nationwide weather forecasts
specialized and adapted to the need
Of flyers, and adequate charting OF
air routes.
Ston q minute and think about thts
fact. You can ask The Erening Star
Information Bureau ann question OF
fact and get the dns1ccr hack in a per.
sonal letter. 1T is a great educational
idea introduced into the HreS OF the
most intelligent people in the 1corld-
American newspaper readers. 1T is n
mart of that best purpose Of ne1cs-
nnner-serptce There Is no charge
ercept 2 cents In stamps for return
nostaoe. Get the habit Of asking Qnes-
fions. Address your letter to The
Eventn1 StGr Information bureau
Frederic J. Hdsktn. director. Wash :
l in0ton, D. G.