davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
REVIVE PROPOSAL
TO BAN TRA|LERS.
Budget for 1927 and Speed
way City Cases Up.

Delving into cobwebby files of the
past, majority faction city council
men plan to pursue again an ordi-
nance preventing interurban compa-
MES from using trailers through city
streets in daylight hours at a special
meeting Wednesday night.
Councilmen also expect to receive
the 1927 budget from City Controller
William C. Buser and there is posi-
bility that the ordinance to annex
Speedway City, submitted at regular
meeting Monday night, will be con.
sidered.
Meanwhile, a special committee,
composed, with one exception, Of ma.
jority faction members, is consider
ing another request for a temporary
loan of S350,000 presented by Buser.
Councilmen registered contempt
for the city administration by strik-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
firm to clear it's advertising Of all
inaccuracies before attempting to do
business in Indiana.
COURTROOM FIXED UP
Prisoners Will Face Judge in Newly
Decorated Chamber.

When Criminal Court convenes on
Sept. 6, Labor day, visitors will dis
cover the huge room entirely
washed, painted and vanished. A
corps of workers are now busy
painting the ceiling and balcony. The
walls were painted last spring.
The artistic Italian paintings
which adorned the ceiling for many
years have disappeared. II hated
TO see that piece Of art destroyed
but what is art when sanitation is
concerned. especially in a room of
this kind" said Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. The room will be
IN readiness by next Monday when
the annual county teachers institute
is held there, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

the value of his factory or Office
building, or a few thousand added
onto his residence.
Suppose he is a large consumer of
coal and the boss of the political
machine is interested in the coal
business. What is he going to do If
the head of the board of review
makes a pleasant call on him and
asks for his coal business?
And what is he going to do about
it if the boss of the machine short
weighs him on coal?
What chance has the average
citizen who buys gas. electricity and
street car rides if the head of the
gas, electric and street railway COM
panies is the biggest contributor to
the political machine that controls
the city council and the State board
that regulates rates and competi-
ton?
And what chance has a fearless
editor like Don Mellett, late editor
of the Canton News, to protect
the people of his community and
save his own life when he makes
a fight for honest government and
attacks the criminal underworld?
Chicago is rotten. Only recently
Liberty magazine has published
photographs of the States attorney
judges and a United States Senator
sitting at a banquet given either for
or by gunner of the underworld.
But Chicago isn't the only com.
munity in the United States where
government is rotten because Of the
intimate relation between machine
politics, public utilities, crooked big
business and vice and crime. There
are others. There was an unholy
alliance between politics and the
saloon in reproduction days. but
it was nothing as compared with the
relation between politics and boot
leggers and the criminal underworld
Of today.
No Fanciful Picture
This is no fanciful picture. 1t is
no flgment of the imagination. l
sat through every session of the
Reed senatorial committee in Chi
cago. I listened to the testimony of
State, county, city and ward bosses.
knew something of the evidence
that Senator Reed was trying to
draw out when Sam insult, head of
almost a billion dollars worth of
public utilities, and States Attorney
Robert Grove refused to answer
Reeds questions about how much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
GET ~REINF0RCEMENTS
Experts VIII Be Added to Staff
Battling Corn Borer.

Several experts are to be added
to the staff of scouts working under
State 'Entomologist Frank N. Wal
lace in the corn borer infested dis
trict of northeastern Indiana, it was
reported today.
Wallace and his assistants, to.
gether with a group of sixteen Fed
eral workers discovered the borer
in ten townships in the far corner
Of the State. AS soon as the exact
extent of the borer's pillaging of corn
fields can be determined, an expert.
mental laboratory will be established.
Exporting of corn from the infested
area will be forbidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
PHONE BUY ANNOUNCED

Purchase Of the Steuben County
Telephone Company by the Indiana
Telephone Securities Corporation
has been announced. The Steuben
County concern, which operates in
Angola and surrounding territory,
is appraised at more thar $500, 900.
Max F. Hosea of Indianapolis is
president of the purchasing concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
JUNIOR COLLEGES FAVORED

The movement to have the Legis.
lature enact laws authorizing estab-
lishment of junior colleges in Indi-
ana cities financially able to support
them will be backed by L. C. Ward,
superintendent of FIT. Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

ing from the files an ordinance to
charge a fee of 81 for every dog
taken from the city pound, proposed
to augment dilapidated finances of
that institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

With many misgivings and feel
ings Of SORROW for the future. Mrs.
Trinidad Lopez Of Mexico city,
Mexico, with five Mexican children.
today was en- route 10 her homeland,
the country Of bull fights and chilli
con carne, after having left Indian.
apolis Tuesday in custody Of John
s. Sherman, Federal immigration
officer, from Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sherman VII accompany the fam
lily as far as Kansas City. They
will be taken on 10 Mexico from
there.
Two years and five months ago
Mrs. Lopez Drought the youngsters,
varying in age from ! to - years,
into the Unite States. They moved
to Indianapolis. Two Of the boys.
h~alf-brothers, are her own. she said,
while the other three children were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE
LEARN VALUABLE LESSON
Find lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
Dependable Medicine

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it did her a wonderful
lot of good. She had been out of
school for four months. l read the
advertisements Of the Vegetable
Compound, and since she has taken
it she has improved and has gone
back to school again. | recommend
the Vegetable Compound to other
mothers with girls who are not as
strong as they should be.'-MRs.
ALICE LOTHIAN, Route 2, Charles
ton, Illinois.
my daughter was out Of school
two terms. | have known about
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound all my life and finally decided
that she should try it. Three bot
ties helped her in various ways for
the next couple of years."-MRs. W
E. GILLETTE, 9S6 e. Sind Place, Los
Angeles, Calf.
81 have always been sickly, and
until I was fourteen my father was
very strict about my perfect attend
ance at grammar school. L nave
gone to school through hard storms
and often taken cold. When I was
fourteen l took to my bed and did
not get up for eighteen months
Everyone thought I could not live
Just four months ago | began tax
ing your wonderful medicine, Lyd1a
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I could notice a great change
almost at once. Now l feel like .
new person. l wish all girls would
try Lydia E. )Pinkham's wonderful
medicine."-MRs. c.. M. SMITH
Unioc Viltagc, Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

After a spell \yof Grippe or Hu'
when your systeA VI is all run down
and your legs are\ so weak they can
hardly hold up yhIr body start
right in taking Talllac.
It's wonderful Now soon YOU
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right in and puts tAe system IN
fighting trim. 1t Gle ans the blood,
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gives you an appetite Nor solid food
and makes o feel liket a new per-
son.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac. made after the
famous Tanlac formula fran roots,
barks and herbs. Buy "a Bottle to-
day and get started back TO fun
strength and vigor. Take NTanlac
Vegetable Pills FOR constitr E1on.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
COMMITTEE OF
WOMAN'S SHOW
AT LUNCHEON
Exposition Plans Outlined by
Leaders and Dr.
rector.

Plans for the indianapolis
Woman's ExposiIo n the week of
May II, at State Playground were
outlined today at the luncheon given
at the Claypool for members Of the
advisory committee. The exposition
is being staged under the auspices
of the business women's department
Of the Woman's Department Club.
Of which Miss Louise A.. Ross is
chairman.
Mrs. Felix r. McWhirter, outgo-
ing president of the club, and f. l.
Steward. managing director of the
exposition. explained its aims and
purposes.
Steward believes indianapolis will
have the most successful of all
Women's FXpCsitions. which are be
ing held in various cities this spring.
In the first place. he declared, the
Woman's Department club is one
OF the largest and most influential
organizations Of its kind in the
country.
The exposition will definitely
show the place women are taking
in the Greater Indianapolis idea,
said Steward. "and how much they
have already helped in develop
ment that will make for still greater
progress" steward described plans
for a series Of p~ageants and enter
tainments.
The executive committee: Misses
Glenn -. Anderson. Geraldin Had
ley, Nellie AIlemong, Jessie T.. Boyce,
Lucy f.. Osborn. and Mrs. Lillian
Stone Harrison. Special guests were
the committee chairmen. Misses Sue
Stuart, Mary Fielder, Parl l.. Hollo-
way. Elizabeth b. Haiti, Mamie D..
Larsh and Mrs. Stella Coleman.
Invited advisory committee members are
Brandt c, DOwney. Edward Franklin White,
Eliza A. Baker. Frank ID. Hatfield. Samuel
F.. Perkins. Hilton u. Brown. Demarchus c.
Brown. philip Zoercher. otto Abel. Bert
Ona B. Talbot. Hugh McGibeny lone
shirley. Louise Schcllschmidt Koehne,
Hogate. Eliza London shepard. r Harry
Miller. John NJ. Carey. John W. Kern. Ad-
olson c. Harris z May Hahn Walter
Robert Bruce Malloch. Dwight r. Aultman.
Joseph 3. Kcaling. Olive Edwards. 4. d.
Hoss. !. p. Goodrich. Frank .Streightotf.
Curtis A. Hodges. Florence Webster Long.
Grace Julian Clarke. Eloi-c Walton. Chic
Jackson and William C.. Freund.
Misses Gertrude c. Brown. Emma Col
bert. EVELYN Butler. Eliza g. Browning,
Dorothy Cunningham, Gertrude Tanning
McHUeh. Mary a. Murphy. FOrha McDan-
iel. Emily McAdams Lou L Norton, Eliza
beth Rainey. Flora Drake. Fredcuia Allen.
Helen Clayton. Elsie Green. Ruth Fritz and
Mary A. Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
ROOnlnateS

Dear Martha Lee: ! am a girl. age 20.
! make pretty fair money and expect to
make. more. I'm trying To get ahead by
studying. and improving my mind and
using my time for bettcrment. Sow my
roommate. a girl OF %. is lust the other
way. Miss Ice. She only keeps up with
each day. And that's because she wants
70 save every cent. We go halves ON all
me expenses. and ! tell her I'D be more
than willing to help pay for a maid to
come IN once a day or even every two days
and clean up our apartment. wash the
things like that. But not my roommate.
She. SAYS she can Z afford IT. aud L. getting
hufty. with me because / don want to
spend all my time at home sewing on but
tons. and cleaning the bathroom and wiz
ing the dishes she, washes. II II were
necessary. Ia be glad to do 10. but IL isn't
mate NARGlE.
Yes. l believe would. Margie. Or
else I'd sit down ana talk turkey to
my roommate. You ought to be con.
genial with the person you have to
live with and have common rules
and understanding. Saving pennies
at the expense Of her mind is a very
expensive program for any girl. The
evident, obvious answer to the cry
of Il can't afford to have these
things done for me" is that her sal.
AIRY would increase as her mentality
popped up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

given to her when they were little
bit bal les over in Mexico"
The ,slildren were unanimous in
their de. Are to stay in America.
Il rem tmber Mexico better than
the other.s do" said Natividad, the
oldest girl. land | think it is terrible
that we goa to go Back
She. with, three Of the others.
has been att ending school here. OF
fcials, hear Tug Of Mrs. Lopez's
difficulty in s%upporting her family
Ivy washing and sewing, in
vestigated. 1t tyas revealed that she
had falsifed in order TO get the
children into this country. Deporta-
ton proceedings FOLLOWED. Roland c.
Snider, chief de Euty jailer of the
Marion County all, escorted the
family to the UnicI Station.
Me cry, cry all the time. l no
want to go back" 5 aid Mrs. Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
HGr
/OU72
OOaT
a STORY OF
a GIRL %TODAY
TEMPTATION WINS

Don't you worry over Lola Law
renee said Madame Seria, when l
explained | didn't want TO add any
thing to her troubles il SHE had
found out that there was something
the matter with her voice. Lola's
musical talent is just about right
for light opera. 1t was never big
enough for anything else
Il began to thank Madame Seria
~effusively, but she stopped me inn
m~ediately.
"fGo ahead, child. Make these
rich MASTERS pay for your voice if
possible, but take my advice, don't
be too easy. It's a game with most
Of these men--a game they love to
play-and the girl who gives them
the most for their money is the girl
who will lose out every time. I
sometimes think they enjoy being
circumvented by some smart gold
digger. Buddy Tremaine is a charm
ing mar and he is music-mad. But,
having always had money, he thinks
II Will DuN aIg lIllIlS TIC NdIIlS.
lone can hardly blame him for
this, for up to date to the outsider,
it seems. do the trick.
you're young, my dear. Much
younger than Lola Lawrence, and
in the clothes you will wear this
afternoon, you will be beautiful
more beautiful than she. You have
; q f~t.nchnnco md q cnnTpipo ~ in nnnnnnn
that Mr.. Tremaine will find re-
freshing. 1T will delight him beyond
measure. One seldom finds such
girls as models nowadays.
at think you can put the whole
thing over, Mamie, without giving
up too much. A. kiss or two doesn't
NEAR anything. you know.
".Above all else, keep your head.
Don't fall in love with Buddy Tire
maine. He can be kindness itself
and he will be. He Is comparatively
young, very handsome and prob.
ably has the most fascinating per-
sonality in all the city. Every girl
who is out for a sweetheart in town,
has been after him.
Remember what I've told you,
my dear. If you let your heart go,
you're lost. I'm only saying this to
you because | believe o care more
for music than anything else in the
world. If I thought you were vain
or frivolous, / wouldn't take this
trouble with you. But, my dear
| feel a great interest in you. With
my help, and l will freely give ii,
think you can make Buddy Ire
maine do a good deed-dhd even think
of some one beside himself
Julie, we carried that plot
through.
Madame Seria herself saw that
my frocks were on in just the right
manner. She dressed my hair her
self and left my face devoid of any
thing but a little powder. She said
| did not need any makeup.
II did my little stunt Of sing
ing as | was changing my gown, AM
oh. how I welcomed the look of ad
miration in Buddy Tremaine's eyes
as ] came back in a different frock
the last cadence of the song just dy
ing on my BREATH"
u GoDlriebf. 1926. NEd Scrrics
NEAT: The Verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Tabernacle Presbyterian church
was the scene this morning at
1880 a. m. for the wedding of Miss
Juftnlta Roemler, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Roemler, 1884 s. State St,
and Albext J.. Eggert.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel read
the service before an altar arranged
with palrls and ferns. Preceding the
ceremony, Paul Matthews, organist,
played ii program of music from
Tales of Hoffman He played TO
a Wild Nose" during the ceremony.
TheTride was charming in a gown
Of roSse ~georgette, and a picture hat
Of b&ige. She carried an arm
boAuuet of orchids, sweet peas and
Ealley lilies. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Bartlett Brooks, of Marion,
Ind. who wore a pretty gown OF
French blue satin romaine crepe,
fashioned with a circular skirt. She
wore a small blue hat and carried
sweetpeas and pink roses. JuhuS
Caesar was best man. and the
ushers We're Lawrence Geisendorff
and William Reisein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert will he at
home after April IS at Emhardt
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Miller. 1880 n.
Delaware St, will entertain Friday
evening with a bridal dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor
Of Miss Genevieve Miller, whose
marriage to John NJ. Moore will take
place Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Second Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the Indianapolis Ath-
ietic Club.
Miss Miller entertained Tuesday
afternoon with n rousseau tea. Her
bridal colOrs of pink and / were
carried outNin the appointments.
Miss Helen Harrison played a pro
gram of harp music during the
afternoon, and presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. c. S. Stone and
Mrs. f. w. Harris. Miss Miller was
assisted by Mrs. Dick Miller and the
Misses Anna Mae A~lbershardt OF
Upton. Ind, Juanita Miller, Clara
Bell, Sarah Rodecker, Sarah Mar
garet Moore, and Betty Stone.
Mrs. Walter Z. Kip, 1881 Central
Ave-, entertained today with an
Eas ter luncheon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Bowen. Of Okla
honla City, Okla, who is her guest
forI several weeks.
Covers for ten were laid at a table
decorated with a mounted rabbit as
co1+orp;aoo and mounted chicks for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Things.
She knows iustinctively when her
husband comes home with a wellfed
look that he's had a good luncheon.
and probably paid a quarter tip for
it She's resentful every time he
sends his clothes out to the clean
ers. She says she can do them her
self and save the cost. But he knows
the clothes and Mary will both look
pretty bad when the job is done.
She's like her sister who, as a pro.
fessional woman, painstakingly
wraps "A sandwich or so. "a hard
boiled egg and an apple i'm waxed
paper every night TO take to office
for lunch the next day. She laun-
ders her own blouses, spends her
Sundays i'm pressing. darning, mend
Ing. steaming, ~renOvating. She hasn't
time to read or study or improve,
and consequently she Is harsh and
bitter toward the friends who. inn
patient with her penury ana stopped
growth mentally. are drifting away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

tary; Allen Graham, treasurer; Miss
Joseph Day, social service; Miss
Virginia Meek. Christian Endeavor.
Bob Steele, social activity, and Miss
Gladys Robinette. recreation.
$50
Miss Katherine Judge. 240 y.
Hamilton Ave. entertained Tuesday
evening with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Marie Griffin,
whose marriage to Daniel ]. Coyle
will take place April 6. The decora-
tons. ices and favors were carried
out in the bridal colors of pink and
green.
Miss Judge was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Martin Judge, and her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Brockman.
Guests included Misses Katherine
Burke. Mary Ellen and Agnes
Walsh, Marie and Emma Bechert,
Rachel McGoren, Helen Fralkee,
Mesdames Margaret Griffin. Thomas
M%onahan, Clarence Biedleman, Earl
Durbin, Thomas Brunne, Fred
Paugh. Chris Bechert and Michael
Griffin.
The Ladies' Social Circle OF the
First Baptist Church will hold its
annual luncheon and election Of of
fcers Thursday in the assembly
room of the church at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Harold Harding will give a
program of readings and musical
monologues, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Harbough. Beldon {.
Leonard, violinist, will play, accom-
panied by Miss Anna Hoyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
A Different Story

Dear Martha Lee. / have been watch.
Ing your column and reading about the
many girls and boys who write YOU for
70 be so dissatisfied aud unhappy. Wed
m going to tell you a different story. I'm
is and engaged to a fellow who IA 20, We
there is any one happier than we. In No
Vember we will become as one and start
our own little world. where / hope I'll al
ways be happy. and will never have Ia
write you for advice about my troubles.
A HAPPY SWEETHEART.
Hurrah, Raise the flag. | think
III have to commission you to write
to me often about this perfect love
affair. l need the cheering. Just
keep the love-hres burning. Don't
expect too much, or take too much
for Granted. And laugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

A version of the youthful tailleur,
endorsing flared lines, with boylsh
collar and straight front applied
band. is seer in Design No. 2664.
Striped flannel with the stripe re-
versed for the circular skirt, with
plain flannel in h~armonizing shade
used for the collar, cuffs and applied
band, is smart for sports wear. Lus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
ONLY
MADE HER WORSE
Milks Emulsion ended constipation,
gave her new complexion and health.

For q number of years | suffered
from constipation. L was continual
Iy taking pills and cathartics of all
kinds, but after the effect of each
lose wore off, | seemed to be worse
than ever. My complexion was
muddy, my eyes dull, my brain slug
gish; 1 had no appetite and no en-
ergy. Like a drowning person /
grasped at every straw. Seeing
Milks Emulsion advertised L decided
to try that, and was delighted with
the results of the first bottle. Every
one noticed my improvement. My
skin cleared up, eyes became
brighter, and [ began to have roses
in my cheeks. Was entirely a diff
ferent person. Eventually | took
fifteen large bottles of Mirls Emul-
sion. and l look wonderful and feel
the same way. It absolutely made
me over. 1t seems to have cleaned
my entire system and made a new
person Of me.''-Mrs. r. Campbell,
Dyersburg, Tenn, r. r. NO. 2.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
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ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
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Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
YOU are urged to try Milks Emulsion.
If not satisfied with results. your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

From the days of the polonaise to
+he days of the radio, mothers have
oiven this dependable medicine to
their daughters. School girls are
often careless. They get wet feet.
They overstudy or they tire them
eelyes with too many dances and
narties. They get run down. t
Many an active girl Of today. like
Inc demure maiden of the 1905,
has found that Lydia e. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound is helping her
M find better health and energy.
XII save my dfteen-year-old girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
GET PATROLMAN'S HENS
FoIiceman's Fowls Taken When He
Is Not at Home.

Chicken thieves care little who are
their victims.
However, they chose a time when
Patrolman George Paxton. 2Ol4
Boulevard PI.. was on duty to a
his henhouse and take fowls valued
lat $50.