davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

letter of discharge and told them it
didn't mean anything. but that they
should keep on working.
Bring Men
Both men testified that the or
ganizers told them to get five or six
good men" to attend the meeting
July 5, and that the men would be
worked to a high pitch" and it
would not be hard TO get a strike
vote.
johnson and Young testified that
Parker and Armstrong read the in
junction at the meeting and told
union members they "were 81 years
old, and knew what they wanted and
when to get L."
On cross-examination of the men,
Baker succeeded in bringing out that
Johnson and Young also were EN-
ployed by the company to gather
information on the strike.
The men testified they were
known as special investigators for
the company on the strike situa-
ton"
Johnson testified that Parker de
clared the temporary restraining or
der was illegal on its face.
Bachelor objected and moved the
anwer be stricken from the records.
1T is a scandalous move to
prejudice the court" he said.
Il think it is scandalous," Judge
Baltzell said. Your man said it,
He overruled the motion.
Testimony of Police Chief Claude
+. Johnson. that he had talked to
Armstrong and Parker before May
80 and that they had told him there
was to be a strike, was ruled from
the records.
other witnesses were employees or
former employees of the car company
who had Joined the union and at
tended meetings. All testified that
Parker and Armstrong were present
at the meeting and corroborated the
testimony of Johnson and Young
about the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Buoyant Tone

However, it had been generally eX-
pected in w~ell-informed quarters
that any steps regarding a stock
distribution in Steel would be post
poned until October. Consequently
the declaration Of only the usual
common payment cause no liquida-
ton of Importance.
Industrial leaders maintained a
buoyant tone around noon and de-
mand spread to rails IN an active
scale, rejecting the prosperous con
ditions set forth in earnings state
ments for June and for the past six
months by the principal roads.
Baltimore & Ohio, whose June net
operating income showed an extra
ordinary gain of close to $4,000, 900,
moved up a point to 96@.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Cariot receipts
Wheat. 266; corn. 81; oats, 81: rye. 8.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Primary receipts
Wohaeaatd $4,000 against 2,246 .0O0;- corn,
AGAINST I'LL 900, shipmentsOWheat
l $50, 900 against 1,705, 600 corn. 459.'
900 against 334 600: oats. 34s. 900 against
sos 900.
Wheat-No, 1, red. ST AN af45. No. 2.
$144aI45; No 1 hard. sl;44@ 1..45k
S5@s7 & NO: sec; 10: I. sS@s$&c:
No; 2 white, size; No 4. sec: No 8.
T2hs. oats5n1E9 2 white. 45 a 45kc;
ear Sai Al = 6 RygsoEtNo; l. s. 0sH 80. J.
@6.75. Cloyer-Sf2@ 2s.
TOLEDO, July .2s.-Grain close. Wheat
McoSNo. z S1:39Glt1 Corn--No, 2. So a
$780, B9ttsr-40@ 43c. Eggs-2s a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Banks and Exchange
JULY 2S-
TnrAT mEARTNC

~ -Julw Is
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank c%learings for today
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW York. July 2s.-Clearings. $780,.
000, 900: balances, SS3 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Prisoners Testify

Oscar Southern and Russell Balm,
former employees now held in the
Marion County Jail without bond on
contempt of court charges for al
legged acts of violence, testified they
attended the meeting and Parkereand
Armstrong called the union members
''as red-blooded men, who will STICK
together until the strike is won"
Testimony showed more than 700
employees joined the union and an
average of more than 400 attended
the daily strike meetings.
The court questioned both johnson
and Young as to the whereabouts OF
Harry Boggs, temporary president
OF the local street car mems union.
They said they had not seen him for
several weeks. 1t is understood the
Government is seeking him. A cita-
ton against him for contempt Of
court has been issued.
In all but two defense OBJ
jections to testimony of Government
witnesses were denied. All but one
of Wards objections to cross eX-
animation testimony were sustained.
One Disqualified
When Fred Carter took the stand
he was disqualified on a motion OF
Bachelor because he had con
versed with a union member before
entering the courtroom.
When the trial opened Parker and
Armstrong entered a formal plea of
not guilty.
About one hundred persons in the
courtroom were sworn in as wit
nesses. A throng of people collect
ed at the three courtroom entrances
The jury called for the trial was ex
cused.
Following the trlaI Of Parker and
Armstrong, Edgar Day, 2241 Ken
wood Ave. is scheduled to face the
court on contempt charges.
Day is alleged 10 have violated the
injunction when a meeting was held
at his home at which several union
members are charged with laying
plans for violence and vandalism.
The defense has held the trial
comes under the Clayton act. which
calls for trial by jury. bail while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Lincoln HIGHWAYS will nractica at Riv-
erslde Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The
GluD VIII play Kokomo Hot Spots at Ko-
Aomo sunday. ALI players take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
RESTS CASE
At STRIKE TRIAL

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

The Silver Flash basegall tea will meet
The Flashes play at Peru. Ind, next Sun.
day. Other Eabes are scheduled as fol
lows: Aug. l, at Bloomington; Aug. B..
at Seymour. Aug. 10, at Bloomington:
Aug. rs. at Batesyille. For games address
W. T. Day. 6316 Ferguson St., Or call
Humboldt 2S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

The Southern Cubs defeated the Dia-
m9nnd Chain Midgets, 10 to 3 For games
WIZ the Cubs call preXel 5637 and ask
| l5-year-old class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Ewards .All-Stars. a Negro semi-pro
team. is without a game for Aug. / and s
and would like to get in touch with some
and Bedford take notice. writhel eeI RoS
Ewards.- 1907 Columbia Ave. or call Ken.
wood 3543, afeer 6 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Kelly Eagles, ii TO g. HEAVY 'Sqittifnngs
featured, The. Triangles have several
Or address 10. Orange st. s p q CooYSi
NJ 5. Noblesville. Martinsville and Cicero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

TIL Tartar A. As will play the Broad
Ripple A; G, at Maxwell field Sunday. Fri
day night the Tartars will hold a meeting
quested to be preesnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

letter of discharge and told them it
didn't mean anything. but that they
should keep on working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Let George ChalliS Take You on Big Adventure

dent and editor-in-chief Of the Inter-
national Magazine Company on edi-
ting; John Hayes Hammond on en-
cheering; j. Butler Wright, assist
ant secretary of State on diplomatic
foreign service; Roy w. Howard of
the Scripps-Howard newspapers on
journalism; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart on literature DR.. William Allen
Pussy, past-president of the Amer
lean Medical Association on medi-
cine; Col. Michael Friessam of B. Alt
man & Company on merchandising;
Jesse l.. Laslxy on motion pictures;
Pitts Sanborn on music; Joseph p.
Day on real estate; r. r. Deupree Of
Proctor and Gamble Company on
craftsmanship; Homer Folks, secre-
tary of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation on social service; David
Belasco on the stage; Charles Cheney
of Cheney Brothers on textile manu-
facture; c. II. Markham, chairman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

of myself, Mother. I'm not going to
disgrace the family"
'Well.' Cherry pushed back her
chair and battered around the
table in her heelless slippers. to
put her arms protectingly around
her mother. II must say that's
fine way for you to talk. Faith
Lane! You're always giving me
Hail, Columbia for flirting and
leading men on, and now you adj
NIT that you're letting George Pruitt
hang around you day and night
when you have mo intention of
marrying him. Practice what you
preach. sanity Miss Faith! Isn't
that right, Muggy?"
you're being ridiculous, Cherry"
Faith controlled her voice with diff
flculty. I'm not leading George
Pruitt on. as you call it, and 1 can't
very well forbid him to come to see
me or refuse to accept his atten-
tions. without any explanation at all.
I'd simply be a fool to tell him
can't have him for friend, because
I have no intention of marrying him
when he hasn't asked me. Oh, let's
don't quarrel! We're always quar-
reling. We all love each other, vet
we are at each other, tooth and toe
nail. all the time" She dashed
tears from her eyes, then turned
to Joy, who had been drinking in
her words, open-mouthed. Its half
past nine. honey. Better run along
to Sunday School. 1t would be nice
If you stayed for church and walked
home with Dad"
At eleven o'clock Faith had fin
ished her homework, had made the
salad and dessert, leaving them to
chill in the ice box, and had dressed
herself hastily in her two-year-old
white flannel suit, freshly cleaned
and altered and touched up with new
collar and cuffs of hand-embroidered
white silk.
Just what are you and George
going to do today?" Cherry came
padding in listlessly on her heelless
slippers, to sit on Faiths neatly
made bed.
! II told you-drive over to Sulphur
Spring. Well get there about /
o'clock-it's forty miles you know
Well have lunch there. George is
going to sketch a while, and then
We'll have a swim in the lake, and
drive, home toward evening"
'You don't know luck when 1t hits
you in the face" Cherry told her
obviously. "Youfould marry George
Pruitt, and you turn up your nose
at him. If You really don't want
him. I wish you'd give me chance. :"
do you mind if wear your white
felt?" Faith ignored her sisters sug-
gestions This old tan straw Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

mine is looking terrible. Don't both
er. III get it."
Cherry gave an ungracious assent,
and Faith went to her sisters room
to search her closet. for the last
years fall hat. The hat was not on
the top shelf, where she expected to
find it. Thinking it might have fall
en- to the floor, Faith knclt and
searched in the dark closet. Moving
suitcase to look behind II, she
was surprised to find it heavy, as if
it were packed full. Lifting it with
an effort, she laid it on the floor of
the room and tried to open it.
1t was locked. A quick search of
the closet revealed that nearly all
of Cherry's clothes were missing
Bewildered. fighting back a dark
suspicion. she was about to confront
Cherry with a demand for an ex-
PLANTATION when she heard George
Fruits cheerful voice. greeting her
mother and father.
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW

unique bad men who ever fought a
Spanish galleon.
There is a fight which happens
in the early part of the story
which will make you want to
stay with the story until the last
page is reached.
And you will meet Captain Sunday
and his strange death. You will en-
joy this delightful old devil of the
seas. He sure had a corking good
death, because our fighting friend,
Louis Madelin was the cause OF the
captains strange departure from
this earth
And a strange trick of Fate makes
Louis Madelin the last word over
the wild crew whcih Captain Sun
day had tanned for years.
Here is acorking good adventure.
Here is a yarn that will make you
hunger for adventure yourself.
do not hesitate to recommend this
Challis novel as. a most enjoyable
experience.
Serious Thought
Have received the following from
the George II. Doran Company of
New York, which I think will inter.
est you:
"Decrying the utter lack Of fore
sight with which young men and
women of today choose their life
work, leaders of American thought
point out vital weakness in the
American educational system as now
constituted. and urge the need for
systematic and intelligent vocational
guidance.
''These opinions, which consider
the social and economic aspects Of
the problem, were made public as
the result of a survey just completed
by John Farrar, editor of The Book
man. and were elected by the an
nouncement of the forthcoming pub
LEGATION of a book on careers by Ed
ward L. Bernays. well-known pub
lie relations counsel, which will seek
to eliminate waste of human effort
by providing authoritative guidance
to the American youth in the choice
of his career. Mr.. Berrays will write
tile chapter on public relations.
Among those who have contribu-
uted chapters to the book are: A. c..
Ernst. of Ernst and Ernst on ac-
countancy; Stanley, Resor. president
Of the ]. Walter Thompson Company
on advertising; Nelson Antrim Craw-
ford. director of information of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture; Harvey Wiley Corbett, ex-
president of the Architectural League
on architecture; Frederick James
Gregg on art; Ray Long, vice presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Want to get back to the days when
pirates bold sailed the sea?
Want to read something at home
on these chilly fall nights which will
increase your circulation?
Have been told that an open fire.
place is the ideal spot for reading a
detective yarn.
r And 1 am sure that a comfortable
chair in a coy little nook will be
ideal for the reading of The Splen-
did Rascal by George Challis and
published by The Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany of indianapolis.
have every reason to believe that
these pirate yarns are going to be
the literary fashion this season. This
idea took on definite thought when 1
visited book concerns in the East a
few weeks ago.
So 1 have a jolly recommendation
for your first pirate yarn of the sea-
son in 1.-THE Splendid Rascal" Have
not had the experience of meeting
Challis before, meaning 1 have not
read him as far as 1 can remember.
Challis is a good spinner of a
yarn of the old pirate days. 1t
takes lot Of imagination TO turn
back the years until the sixteenth
century is re-created. Atmosphere
is every thing in such a-story and
yet the characters must have life
blood.
The trouble with so many
romantic yarns of other days is that
the author has failed to make the
characters actually live. Not so
with George Challis. He makes
Louis Madelin one of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BILIOUS GAS PAINS
EASED BY BLACK DRAUGHT

''Black- Draught is one Of the best
medicines / have ever tried says
Mr.. George w. White, Of Whitwell,
Tenn. 1T have used Black'Draught
whenever I have suffered with bill
iousness, and found that Black
Draught gave me speedy relief.
81 used to suffer a lot with my
side. Sometimes for days at a time
l would suffer considerable pain.
This came from Indigestion, causing
gas. When I had one Of these at
tacks I would start treating the
condition with a course of Black
Draught. would take 1t every night
for several days. 1t never disturbed
my rest.
For the last year or so my health
has been fine, and 1 have needed
little medicine, but 1 always keep
a box of Black Draught in the house
and take it when / need anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

the Illinois Central Railroad on trans
portation.
Stressing variously the economic
waste of drifting from job to job.
the Importance Of proper vocational
guidance, and the practical diff
culties Of such guidance, the con-
tributors to the symposium include
Presidents Angel of Yale, Odds of
Amherst, Mezes of City College,
Chancellor Brown of New York Uni
versity; President Holden of theV
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
President Budd Of the Great North
ern; President Kenly of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway; Herbert Bayard
Swope, editor of The World" Paul
D. Cravath of Cravath, Henderson
and De Gersdorff; President KikRe
Of Sears Roebuck and Company, =
many others" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

for constipation. I am glad to rec
ommend Black-Draught, because
have found 1t always reliable and
helpful"
Experience OF thousands OF men
and women brings high praise to
Thedford's Elack-Draught for it's
effectiveness in relieving bilious
ness. constipation and indigestion
This well known. purely vegetable
medicine has been in use for over
80 years and it's popularity Is con-
stantly increasing, as its steadily
increasing sales clearly prove
Black Draught. is a purely vege-
table remedy, prepared from roots
and herbs, carefully combined and
packaged by automatic machinery.
Easy to taake-no disagreeable
after-effects
Sold by druggists In rs cent and
$1.00 packages. Try it--JA.41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Persia

Persia is represented at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition in
Philadelphia and the Persia So
ciety has distributed a hand
some booklet describing the
Persia Bldg. at the exposition
and the aims of the society it.
self, and including a full page
portrait OF the new Persian rul-
err. Reza Shah Pahlavi. The i'm
pressive ceremonies attending
his coronation last April are de-
scribed in the Atlantic for Oc-
)ber, by AN Onlooker" who
gives a colorful picture of gala
days in modern Teheran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Saint and Simmer
Rn ANNE AUSTIN
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

CHERRY LANE Is utterly different
from her. sister. FAITH. who stays at
home and does all of the work for the
family OF PIX, including- s
who q, is 2 carpenter and contrsfft0gg in a
Long" Lane. 21. and JOY. Q.
Cherry the fiirt. is carrying on affairs
with a dozen admirers. including CHES-
TER HART, formerly devoted to Faith;
ALBERT ETTLEsoN. a married travel:
ing salesman; her present employer old
Mr.. CLUNY. whom Faith surprises in
the act of making love to Cherry, and
CHRIS WILEY. over whom a girl has
committed suicide.
GEORGE PRUiTT. rich mans son
and amateur, artist. falls. in love with
to-, Bob Hathaway. who is infatuated
The two girls are invited to party
at George Pruitt's. but at the last min
ute. after Faith has worked night and
day TO finish their party dresses. Mrs.
and CHERRY, goes to the party aIePne.
Pruitt, whom Cherry is trying to land"
because of his money. sends Bob Hath
away to the Lane home with a hamper
of refreshments Faith has hastily
dressed herself in her party frock. hop
ms. to attract him, but she realizes that
He tells her that he has seen Cherry
in Chris Wiley's arms. although Cherry
had told him she loved him. Bob. and
had kissed him ardenty. Faith COM
forts him but berates Cherry on her re-
turn. Cherry inform Faith that Pruitt
is coming the next afternoon to take
aNlSn nW ofG Cd On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

The largest OF privately owned
yachts is said to be the Arcturus.
an American oil-englned boat of
2,522 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Wins Confidence of Old Folks
Old people are charmed by the gentle kindly action
of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. No pain, grippe or
depressing flushing" of the bowels Just an easy
movement and the fine feeling of restful comfort.
There's seldom any real sickness in the home that
learns to use Syrup Pepsn at the first sign of coated
tongue fever, bousness headache and such troubles
due to constipation. Recommended in a million
homes. Sold by all druggists.
For free trial bottle send and addressto
Pepsn Syrup Company. Monticello, Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
When
Mother is
Alarmed!

CONSTIPATION, bliousness, coated tongue, feverish
" headache sick stomachthen is the time when mother
relies upon DR.. Caldwe's Syrup Pepsin 'My son had
been consated and bilious since BIRTH At the of five he had
such attack stomach and bad breath had take him
out of kindergarten 1t then him Syrup Pepsn He
improved from the first dose and back school completely
and healthier than he had been before great
comfort to have medicine for children which have such
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

The repair and supply depots at Middletown, Pa.. Fairfield. O., San Antonio, and San Diego, the storage depot at Little Rock. the lighter than-air depot at Scott Field. H.. and the district procurement offices at New York, Akron. Seattle, and Santa Monica, also will be super vised from Dayton.
 Sewers Headquarters Grouping
 Removal of the supply division headquarters here from Washington is in itself a revolutionary step, and the Air Corps Is the first branch of the army to thus sever its procure ment service from army headquar- ters.
 The results of the move are ex- pected to be far-reachins. Tho prime factors in the project were economy and efficiency.
 Wright field will cost the govern ment more than $5,000,ooO accord ing to the program originally out lined. Already $1,500,0o0 has been appropriated, and the work is being pushed by small army of engin- eers and workmen.
 Build Huge Field Plants
 Two huge hangars will provide housing facilities for airplanes. An immense laboratories building is being erected. An administration building, final assembly and machine
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
French Cemeteries Last
 To Be Fully Restored

Barlin, France. Nov. 26 R>-The cemeteries are among the last things in the war zone to be con- pletely restored.
 They have received the deferen- tial attention that is due the dead but being divided into as many different individual properties as there are families buried, the nec- essary legal routipe and the work of getting the families to act are slow.
 Shells displaced bodies instan- and without formality, but to transport or displace body legally requires considerable mount of red tape. When identity can be fixed. 1t is necessary to con- suit the family. This has been no small task, since 4,000 families that fled before the German invasion have never come back to the coal