davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

there is to be any sort Of Govern
ment control.
The report is by way Of being an
eleventh hour attempt to patch up,
if not undo, one of the most tragic
blunders the Washington govern
ment has to it's discredit. Though
the national defense itself is help
less without gas and oil and in the
face of British, Japanese and other
foreign hordings of petroleum de-
posits, Washington has not until
now lifted it's finger to prevent the
waste Of this vital commodity.
Shorted Year Ago
The board began its work over
year ago by asking for the written
opinion of almost every oil man and
geologist in the country. And last
winter, secretary of the Interior
Work, chairman Of the board,
called a conference Of the leading
experts of the country and frankly
told them the problem had "as-
sumed national propositions" and
their help.
What the report will contain is
being kept a cerfully guarded Sc
cret until President Coolidge sees
fit to make it public. However, it
IS virtually certain that the repeal
Of the law of 1921 authorizing the
leasing of public oil Hands to private
concerns will be asked.
Also it is likely that mergers of
large oil companies, or the absorb
ton of all competitors by some one
concern to prevent wasteful and
competitive drilling, viii be recon-
mended,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, value so highly the medici-
nal qualities of Foley Pills, diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, that they
guarantee them to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Richard Bierly,
351 f. Washington ST., Indianapolis,
relying on this guarantee, took Fo-
ley Pills, and writes: Just taking
one package convinced me. Any
body seeking relief from kidney and
bladder disorders will be helped by
Foley Pills" Constantly used over
25 years. Good for men and women
alike. Ask for Foley Pills.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

ton dancers have been conducted
over Indiana for the past thirteen
weeks and the winners will come
here for the finals. Many old-time
nddlers from towns over the State
already have signified their inten'
tions of entering the contest.
Marvin Thornton, manager Of the
dance palace, is chairman Of COM
mittee planning the weeks events.
All GOOD fddlers and dancers de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
SANIDY % Author hnhs OF Hcn MicEHir;

SANDY MCNEIL, in love with life,
marries BEN MURILL0. q rich Italian'
30 please her impoverished family. Iy-
amy by Murillo and frequent quarrels
follow. A son dies at BIRTH BOB Nc
NEIL. her uncle. aids in plans for Sandy
and her mother to take, a trip e. Hone
'ulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH,
who saves her. Life in the surf. On the
same. steamer home ne declares his love.
MurllO says lac Will never release her.
JUDITH MOORE, a cousin, tells sandy
love is everything. MurlllO OVertakes
per as he goes for tryst, with Ramon.
She leaves his house and accepts the
Kindly attentions of Ramon. whose home
she shares When her mother dies, she
cousin. Judith. DOUGLAS KEITH. the
man whom judith loves INTRODUCES his
self. falls IN love With sandy. who re-
ciprocates his affection. I his leaves
70 W ieaxe judith. Then Size NOES ma
mon Worth. who has returned from the
Orient, and she tells Douglas OF his, re-
turn. They plan TO run away together,
although Judith pleads with Douglass
not to do this. Sandy, goes to Ra-
mon 8 Office and realizes he is about to
kin himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
SCOUT HIKE MAY 22
Twelve Troops Will Unite in Nature
Study Event.

Twelve Boy Scout troops of the
North star district will take a hike
May %, it was announced today.
The event was planned at a meeting
OF scoutmasters and assistants
Tuesday night i'm the Capitol Avenue
NJ. L. ChArch. Thirtieth st. and
Capitol Ave.
on the hike. scouts will study
birds, reptiles, forestry and insect
life. Athletic activities will held
in the afternoon. and camp fire
ceremonies at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
TDANCE FINALS PLANNED
State Charleston and FiddIers' Con
tests Will End Here.

Indianapolis will have the first
all-State contest Of Charleston
dancers and old-time Fiddlers at
Riverside dance palace for one week
beginning May %. Prizes totaling
500 will be given.
Elimination contests for Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
DONKEY KILLS LAME

MARKET DRAYTON, England
Apparently enraged because a flock
Of sheep would not let it join their
springtime gambolling, a pet donkey
belonging to Thomas Butler ran
amuck and killed four lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

ly you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
works like a charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of 'FreeZone" costs
ony a few cents at any drug store.
Try it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
NEW BLUE LAW

BEAVER DAM, Ky.-The new
blue Law" here is so strict that
neither newsboys nor milkmen are
permitted to distribute their wares
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
O ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XCIV

You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns,
soft corns. corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt bit!
Seems Magic Just drop Free
zone on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
MAY u, 1926

string to enter have been invited
to submit their names to Thornton
Charlie Collegian band will be al
extra attraction.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
IRISH HORSE TRADERS
HOLD ANNUAL BURIAL
Strange Funeral Rites by Nomadic
Clansmen-Regular April Cere-
mony in Atlanta.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 2S.-Irish clans
men from every part of the United
States and Canada gathered here to-
day to enact one of Americas Strang-
est funeral rites. The occasion was
the annual burial of the Irish horse
traders. held each April here for more
than % years.
Because of their wanderings, the
clans bury their dead only once a
year in order that all may be present
at the ceremony. They come-the
Rileys, O'Haras, CAROLS. Macks. Sher-
locks and other clans, bringing their
families with them.
Two members of the various clans
have died during the year past. Mrs.
Winnie Mack on June 20, and Pete
Carroll, on December II. The bodies
were sent here and have been held in
vaults until today.
After attending the burial the clans
depart for their far-scattered, posts,
where they resume horse trading.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

81 Jap Grass Rugs
";+S' ":+S : ,:sss:s.}, . s:s::: $3.77
Grass K uSs,'
green, blue and brown stem,
ciled designs. with tape-bound
sides and ends to match col
orings in rug
Csc Gold Seal Runner
24-inch Gold Seal -
Congoleum Runnerl I10
for halls and rooms: TIL
light and dark fig
ured centers, with artistic bor-
der designs.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Will Leaves $4,000
To Building Fund
OF Cathedral Here

The building fund of the .Protes-
tant Episcopal Cathedral is en-
hanced $4,000 by the provisions
of the will of Emma G. Selfridge,
which has been filed for probate.
The Episcopal City Mission of Bos-
ton is to have $4,000. Other be-
quests include $4,000 to Caroline
A. Russell, $4,000 to Gertrude w.
Bartlett. $4,000 each to Maurice III.
Wildes, Frederick Wildes and Mrs.
Frederick Wildes: $500 to Frank
Wildes, $4,000 to Frances f.. Pierce
and ST 500 to Alice J. Farrell. The
personal effects are left to a sister,
Anna II. Bates. The remaining es-
tate is devised to the Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Co. in trust to
pay the income to two sisters OF
the deceased. Anna II. Bates and
Katherine r. WildeS.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
SMALL ADS VALUABLE.
Experts Declare Regular Use Is
Benefit to Merchant.

The small advertisement was looked
upon with favor by the members Of
the Washington Advertising Club, who
INDUCED in a round table discussion
on DO Small Advertisements Pay?"
at the regular weekly luncheon of the
organization at the City Club yester-
day.
The consensus of the several mem
hers who engaged in the discussion
was that a small merchant who could
not afford large advertisements could
get much benefit from small advertise
ments if they were run with reason
able continuity. The small advertise
ment appearing regularly is very
effective way for the small merchant
to impress his merchandise on the
public, the majority of the members
felt. J. o. Martin, president of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
FOURPR|zES WON
IN POSTER CONTEST
Western High Students Cap
ture HOnors-0ne Given
Honorable Mention.

-Four girls and a boy. students at
Western High School and pupils of
Miss Ethel +. Foster, art teacher there.
yesterday were awarded all four
prizes and an honorable mention in
a Nation wide poster contest conduct
cd by the National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild. The awards were made
1T a luncheon of the Civitan Club
through the request of the guild
headquarters in New York and at
the request of Mrs. Catherine A. Hili,
who is endeavoring to establish a
branch of the guild in Washington.
List of the Awards.
First prize of $50 was awarded to
Jean MacKay. l6 years old. a Junior
It Western High School. who lives
at 1872 Alton place; second prize, $40,
TO Margaret Broxtan, IL years old,
also in her Junior year, and who lives
at Cherrydale, Va; third prize was
won by Betsy Garrett. 13 years old.
a freshman, residing at $500 Thirty
fifth street. while William Woodville,
] years old a senior. of zoos p street
was the winner of the fourth prize.
Both of the last two prizes were So.
honorable mention was given Mar
Saret Kearney. 16 years old. jun
ior. who resides at 1902 Columbia
road.
A large bouquet was presented to
Miss Foster. with the explanation that
the local competitors got their inspira-
tfon from her.
Shelton r. Cameron Makes Awards.
The prize awards were made by Shell
ton T. Cameron. member of the
Civitan Club. who explained that the
National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild was organized in order that
headquarters might be established in
various cities where persons could
send plants, flowers and fruit to be
given to the poor and the needy in hos
pitfalls. The organization was founded
, by Mrs. John Wood Stewart.
1t was for the purpose of obtaining
posters which would make a suitable
appeal that the national poster contest
was adopted. The posters are about
ward square and show girls holding
flowers.
Several vocal solos were rendered at
the luncheon in the La Fayette by
Ambrose Durkin. Tom Stearn, presi-
dent Of the club, presided, and intro
duced Mr.. Cameron.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
FLAG RAISING PLANNED.
Event to Be Held at Home for In.
curables on Friday.

Flag raising exercises in observance
of the 18th anniversary of George
Washington's first oath of office as
President will he held at the Home
for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street. Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The flaS - be used in the
ceremony was r. eSented by Mrs.
Hattie NJ. RoacF past president Of
the Legion of L"Hal Women. and the
flagstaff was pr ented by the S. o. S.
of the MCKinl' High School. whose
student band y ill furnish the music.
Rev. DR.. R. Phillips. rector %
Epiphany CIurCh, will make a brief
address. NJ. Charlotte f.. Hopkins,
president e. the board of managers
of the hor :. invites the public to at
tend
Evening star., 1926-04-28
LIQUOR IN THE MAILS
CRIPPLES P. o. SERVICE
Shipments of Booze Exhausts
Capacity of Transportation and
Stops Regular Deliveries.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH. N. w. r., April 2S.--
Post office officials report that mailing
of liquor to Fort Smith last Winter
crippled the delivery of the ordinary
mail.
Only a stipulated weight could be
conveyed on each trip and this was
taken up by liquor parcels.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Pack yoArg grip, for CORAL GABLES

COME to orr olhce today.
Then come with Us to Coral
Gables-city of rare beaut;'
and opportunity for a trip
to the tropics you'll always
remember.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Regular 48c and Soc
Cretonnes, 24c yd.

81 and Sc inch Extra Heavy
weight and Close-woven Gro
tonnes in beautiful light and dark
floral, bird, foliage and tapestry
designs, all of which are suitable
for draperies and coverings of all
kinds; also patterns that are de-
sirable for coats and smocks. Full
bolts, from which we will cut the
required number of yards.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

applicants.
County Attorney Ross then re-
ceived the party and made some
brief but enlightening comments on
the duties of his office. A flying
call at the office of the board of
supervisors and the county superin-
tendent of schools finished the busi
ness of the day Everybody had tea
at the Can Can and the lovely trip
home was made by the valley route
and Gleeson in the superb coloring
which a late afternoon in Arizona
can show.
This trip was planned rather in
the nature of an experiment on the
value of a practical demonstration
in the work of the various county
offices. The courteous and helpful
reception given to the women is
gratefully acknowledged by the
league members. The cars were vol
unteered by Mrs. ]. S. williams, Miss
May Smith, Mrs J. P. Boyle, Mrs.
Carl Lund and Mrs. Lynn J. Tuttle.
Mrs. N. v Alessi Mrs. Herbert Bis
hop Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Mrs.
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11


on Thursday evening a large num-
Der of league members attended the
Kiwanis dinner on invitation of that
organization to hear the address
delivered by Lewis W. Douglas who
is democratic candidate Tor con-
gress. Douglas spoke chiefly on the
Colorado pact and the problems of
the American farmer anu their po-
litical significance. His very able
speech held much stimulation for
the continued study of these two
most important questions. The league
acknowledged with gratitude the
courtesy of the Douglas Kiwanis club
in giving to league members the
opportunity to meet the candidate
for congress. The league believes
strongly in its members meeting
candidates for office whenever pos
sible and hearing personal ex
preston OF their views on important
questions of government
On Friday morning cavalcade OF
five motor cars made the trip to
Tombstone carrying 18 league MEM
bers on a visit to the county seat.
Seldom have students of citizenship
spent a more profitable day. Each
woman carried her own lunch which
was eaten under the shade trees in
the yard Of the old court house.
Mr.. Hutchinson, recorder of Cochise
county, received the women and un-
der his guidance, most interest
ing and enlightening visit was paid
to his office.
Hutchison displayed samples of his
wonderfully kept records to the
women, explaining in detail the meth
cd of registration, the filing of deeds
and the other WORK OF his office
Following this the women visited
/ the county Jail under the escort of
| Under Sheriff Roark. Roark ex-
planned the system of identification
of criminals by finger prints. The
office of the county assessor was
next visited where Mr.. Henshaw and
/, his courteous assistants explained the
work accomplished there.
Judge Albert M. Sames then es-
commenting on and exhibiting the
! very valuable collection of law books
of which Cochise county is the proud
! possessor:. The judge extended two
/ splendid invitations to the. students
! of citizenship. The first was an
invitation to attend an interesting
! trial by jury and the second to at
tend court on naturalization day when
| citizenship is conferred on eligible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Miss Margaret Sweeney
HOnOred at Farewell Party

Miss Helen Sperry of 934 Ninth
street entertained at her home Tues
Gay evening at a delightful farewell
party, honoring Miss Margaret Swee.
ney, graduate of the Douglas high
school with the 1926 class, who left
Thursday with her mother for Cali
fornia.
Miss Sweeney and her mother plar
to visit with her two sisters, Mes
danes Hammer and Brady, in San
Diego and Los Angeles, and in the
fall Margaret will enter school in
San Jose. Mrs. Sweeney plans to re-
main in California all next year.
Bridge games afforded entertain
ment for the guests during the eve
ming and prizes were awarded to Miss
Evelyn Bates and Miss Sweeney.
The group present at the party in
cluded the Misses Glendora Buckles
Frances Rail-, Evelyn Bates, Kathleer
Beard, Glee Jenkins, Dorothy Grif-
fifth, Henrietta Elvey, Cecilia .Gmah-
ling, Isabelle Miller, Verena Miescher
Barbara Klingensmith and her house
guest, Mrs. England, Mrs. Marguerite
Lamb, Mrs. Ernest Evans, Miss Car
men Larison, Miss Ina Hopkins, Miss
Beulah Sanders, Miss Alice Schwamm
Miss Jessie Jones and the hono
guest, Miss Sweeney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
DELEGATES FROM B. & P. W. CLUB
WILL MEET IN DES MONIES JULY
1917; ARIZONA WILL END TWO

Mrs. Allie Dickerman of Tucson,
national vice president Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club,
and Mrs Olive Cruze of Jerome,
will represent the Arizona fedora
ton at theeeighth annual convention
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club
which meets in Des Moines, Iowa,
from July 13 to u. inclusive.
Mrs Lutte "A. Brown OF this city,
who is state president of the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's clubs,
has been forced to abandon her pro-
posed trip to Des Moines, and will
not be able to attend the conference
Five thousand women from AZ
states of the union are expected to
be in Des Moines for the convention,
representing in all IT'S organizations
of women actively. engaged in busi-
ness or the professions. Delegates
will go to Des Moines on special
trains over several national rail
road systems and will meet at the
Hotel savery, III, the convention
headquarters. The conference this
year. will concern itself with the
shaping OF future national policies
touching women in business, the
slogan of the federation being,
Better Business Women for Bet.
ter Business World A drive for
national membership of 100000 by
1880 will in all probability be in
augurated.
Another phase of the conventions
work will deal with the raising of
educational standards for girls and
women in business, and plans will
be made to cooperate extensively
with school systems in all the states
in an effort to urge at least high
school education for every girl in,
business, and to enlarge the oppor-
tunities of business women for ad-
vanced education and special voca-
tional work in summer and exten-
sion schools. In addition programs
will be outlined enabling business
womens groups in every community
to work towards the abolition of
illiteracy.
1t is also possible, according to
Emma Dot Partridge, executive sec
retary of the national federation,
which maintains headquarters at 1923
Broadway, New York City, that
through general discussions of prob
lens especially concerning women
in women, a concensus of national
a concensus Of national opinion on
ethics of Independently employed
women may be obtained. This, it is
thought will be of value in raising
the popular conception of women's
business standards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

the board of management is occupying
Mt Vernon house, an exact replica OF
George Washington's home.
Visitors to the exposition are invited
to use all of its facilities and to apply
there for any information or assistance
in finding quarters. The spacious We
randa will be used for an outdoor cafe
teria, seating 800 visitors.
Other attractions include large
lounge and assembly hall. Foreign Wis
itors will find Y. w. c. A. workers
from the International institute, who
speak their language.
The Y. w. c. A. of Philadelphia ex-
tends welcome to all women visitors
to use their buildings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Girl Reserves Picnic
At Fifteenth Street Park.

delightful picnic was held Thurs
day evening at the Fifteenth street
park, when the girl reserves, who
marched in the Fourth of July parade,
met for a little get-to- gether social.
The picnic supper was served at s
O'Clock.
The group present included the Misses
Mildred and Ruth Foreman, Mary Eta
Wilson, Esther Samuels, Clara Thill,
katharine Branagh, May Ream, Ruth
Hayhurst, Mary Louise Johnson, Alice
Schwamm, Margaret Doty, Mary Negri
and e. Marjorie Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
All Day Meeting and Luncheon
Baptist Women on Thursday.

White Cross day will be celebrated
at the First Baptist church next Thurs
day with an all-day meeting of the
Womans Missionary society of the
church and all Baptist women in the
city interested in attending. A tureer
luncheon will be served at noon.
Last Thursday afternoon, Rev. Ber
Matthews led the Bible study class
which was held in the church parlors
from 2:30 to o'clock.
Those who attended were Mrs. Ed
Powell, president of the missionary So
ciety; Mrs. Curry Bennett, Mrs. Harry
L. Laskey, Mrs. w. r. Bennett, Mrs
Frank Jones, Mrs. d. X. Ingman, Mrs
f. w. Reed, Mrs. Russell Rokahr, Mrs
M. E. Jacks, Mrs. E. i. Martin and Mrs
H. C. Sherfick, Mrs. 4. j. Carman, Mrs
w. A. Bates and Mrs. Emma Larson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Miss Bonnie Wright Weds
MIR. Earl Jones in LOrdsburg.

Miss Bonnie Wright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wright of 745 Sixteenth
street, became the bride of Mr.. Ear
Jones, at a quiet wedding Saturday
July 8, in Lordsburg, N. M.
Miss Mildred Sharp of this city act
ed as maid of honor and Mr.. Virgil
Benson, also of Douglas, was the best
man. The ceremony was performed al
1880 o'clock in the evening.
The bride has been employed as OPP
orator at the Mountain States Tele-
phone company, while the bridegroom
is employed at the Calumet and Ari-
zona smelter They plan to make their
home in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
p. E.. p. Club Arranging
Publfc Watermelon Party.

What promises to be one of the de-
lightful affairs of the summer is a
large watermelon party, being planned
by members of the P. E. P. club of
Douglas. The social will be held on
Wednesday, July 21, in church square
and cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend this af-
fair.
In addition to the watermelon feast,
there will be program given by the
girls, details of which will be an
nounced at later date.
Miss Alice Schwamm, president of the
club, is general chairman of the af-
eair. Assisting her will be Miss Kath-
leen Beard, who has been appointed
publicity chairman, and the Misses
Eloise Rokahr, Elizabeth Beumler,
Clara Bell Chaplin and Bernice Moore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Pilgrimage of Women
Students to Sail for Europe.

A pilgrimage of Is women students
from American universities and col
leges will sail on Thursday, June "a
from New York on the Majestic. While
in Europe, they will be special guests
of foreign student bodies interested in
the promotion of friendship and CO.
operation.
! Their itinerary. includes conferences
on world problems and peace, and in
Geneva they will be the guests of the
Students International union.
From Smith college, Miss Adeline
Taylor of New York will be the rep
resentative and from the University
Of wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth George of
New York. Miss Frances Gore of Mad
ison, Wis, and Miss Alice Brown OF
Robinson, Wis. Miss Faith Friday OF
Salem, Ore, will go from the University
of Oregon and from the University OF
Kansas, Miss Marie Russ of Lawrence,
Kans Miss Maxine Daniels of Kansas
ECity will represent the University of
Missouri, besides dozens of other col
Ileges will be represented in the party.