davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
WOUNDED VETS MEET
Convention of World War Men
Starts in Atlanta.

BIZ JnNed PreSS
ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-With
approximately 1000 wounded ex-serv-
ice men already in town and more
arriving on every train, the sixth
annual convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War got under way here today.
The city was in gala dress to greet
the manned victims Of the war.
Flags were prominently displayed
throughout the business district and
shop windows carried relics and sou.
venirs of the overseas conflict.
Approximately $4,000 was raised
by Atlanta to entertain the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
LOST FLIERS ARE FOUND
Trio Missing a Week Arrive in
Brazil.

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 21.-Dis-
patches from Para, Brazil reported
safe arrival at Vigia, near the
Island of Maraca, Brazil. of Ber-
nardo Duggan, Argentine sportsman
and his two Italian companions, who
are making a New York to Buenos
Aaires seaplane fight. They had
been missing for a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
GARY BLAST TOLL RISES
Workman's Burns Fatal - Doctors
Fear More May Die.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, June 21.-The death
total from the explosion at the Gary
Steel Works a week ago was in
creased today to fourteen with the
death of Frank McGee, Negro work
man. Doctors fear several other
workmen who were severel.y burned
also may die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Two or Three More Meas
ures to Be Passed Before
Session Ends.
ONLY ONE BILL VETOED
Farm Relief, Rivers Harbors
Proposals Will Fail.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1922 Mem YnrE l.aitne

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Enact.
ment of ten important pieces of leg
islation. all of them sponsored by
the Administration, stand as the ac.
complishment of the Sixty Ninth
Congress as its first session draws
to close.
To this number probably will be
added. before adjournment. two or
three more measures, now pending
in the Senate. The ten:
/. Adherence to the world court,
passed with reservations providing
this country may withdraw when
ever it sees fit, and that the court
shall not render any advisory opin-
ion affecting the United States with
out consent of this country.
Taxes Cut $4,000, 900
2. Ratification of six debt funding
agreements. for a total of 50 ,633, ,099,-
900. The agreements were with
Italy, Belgium, -Slovakia.
Roumania, Esthonia and Lativia.
8. Tax bill. reducing taxes $780,
900, 900 for the fiscal year 1927; in
creasing income tax exemptions from
81 900 to $500 for single persons
and from So, to $4,000 for mar
ried persons; eliminating publicity
of tax returns and abolishing a num-
ber of nuisance taxes.
4. Abolition Of the Railway Labor
Board and creation of new board
of mediation to settle wage diff.
culties by Cancellation and voluntary
arbitration.
Air Industry Regulated
5. Regulation of commercial air
navigation by the Department of
| Commerce.
6. Public building bill providing
s165, 900, 900, of which $4,000 600 is
to be. used fer buildings already
authorized; 100000 for new
building in cities all over the coun.
try and $50 O.OO0,O 900 for Federal build
ings in Washington.
Z. Relief for reclamation settlers
by charging off $14.OOO,OO owed the
Government and suspending pay
ment on $14000,000 additional debts
s. Extending Army and Navy
aviation programs; providing a new
assistant secretary in the War De-
partment. increasing the Army air
corps to $4,000 men and 1900 air
planes, construction Of 1,614 air
planes for the Navy and two rigid
Turn to Page 10y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
VARE'S ANGEL
TELLS Of MOVIE
MEMS SUPPORT
Millionaire Says Exhibitors
Gave $15,000-W. C.
T. U. Women Called.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-More
tales Of high finance in the recent
Pennsylvania primary were related
today to the Senate primary investi.
eating committee by Albert Green.
field, Philadelphia millionaire and
angel of the successful Republican
senatorial nomination campaign Of
William II. Vare, Congressman.
Greenfield told how he reeeived
a $4,000 contribution from motion
picture exhibiting interests for the
Ware chest fund. how he himself had
given s12b, 900, how he and Ware In
dorsed notes for 100000 which he
has made good and how since the
primary he has been elected mem.
Der of the board Of city trust In Phil.
adelphia-a position which handles
trusts. some OF which run into mil.
lions.
Cross.Exaniined
Greenfield was subjected to a Wig.
orous cross.exanination by Senator
James =, Reed (Dern.), Missouri.
Were you ever with Ware when
Maj, Francis X. o'cennor was pres,
ent?" asked Reed, to'cenner has
been quoted as charging that the
Ware forces effaFed him aiso,ooo to
quit his congressional race In South
Philadelphia. although he denied the
story on the witness stand,)
''Why yes, think se," said Green,
field. II think Ware was sitting in
my office one day when O'Connor
came In"
Call w. c. r. u. Women
you know that Ware tried to get
O'Connor to withdraw, don't your"
asked Reed.
"Only what I recd. I told O'Con-
nor myself that I thought he was
making a mistake in not supporting
Vare,' said Greenfield.
Next, Reed wishes to ascertain
where the s250,0 fund went which
was raised by the Pennsylvania w.
c. T. U. to aid State prohibition en-
forcement. 1t has been charged the
money was used to further the cam
paign Of Clifford Pinchot in the Ware
Pepper -Pinchot senatorial race. Off,
GERS of the union were on hand to
testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Forecast

Thunder showers this after
noon or tonight followed by
fair over Tuesday. Cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Home Edition

Business Kisses the story
ofwhat happens to the modern
Office girl, is continued today.
Page 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

In the field of the stadium, on
wooden benches, were seated the
children, picture of solid white.
Rising on either side Of the children.
in rows of seats reaching high in
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

ps Mater ,D sS1ss TWO CENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR TIE PIoTUREl

The music shop was quite a place.
A smile spread on each TIMES face
when Santa said. GO right ahead
and play whate'er you can" Then
Clowny shouted, Where's a drum?
l know just how TO make one hum.
I've done a lot of practicing upon an
old tin pan"
He thought he'd give the band a
treat, sc on the drum began to beat.
And shortly came an awful noise,
like thunder, boom, bang, bling. "Oh,
kindly stop It," Scouty cried, Il
think my ears have burst inside.
You're making such an awful noise,
we cannot hear a thing"
With that, wee Clowny ceased to
play. The great big drum was put
away. Then Ukey found a ukelele
made OF nest wood. He strummed
upon the strings awhile. All, he
could play the thing in style, and all
the TIMES quite agreed it sounded
pretty good.
ooh, lookl I've found a great big
horn." said Scouty. Sure as 1 am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
DiSIikes His Smoking

Dear Martha Lee; Ny friend and I love
g men sm t1Et and have asked him 70, quit
later he c0nfesses that, he has again
but do you think he would be true 70 mef
says he does, he would quit smoking.
What do you th1nkg
BABE.
If you mean you are judging his
future possibilities as a true" hus-
band by his habit OF smoking, I
should say you are doing a far
fetched thing. A man who has
smoked for years finds 1t extremely
difficult to give up and If It Is only
a prejudice on your part that makes
you try to influence him in this way,
Id forget 1t.
Perhaps you have personal habits
he doesn't particularly like; using q
Hpstick, or something Of that sort.
We can't impose our personal pref
udices on others too much. II he
Is all right otherwise, quit noticing
his habit Of smoking and be glad for
his virtues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
She Misses Him

Dear Martha Lee; VIII, you please
am going with 4 young man several wears
my senior, and he loves me. very much.
He has asked me TO marry him but l am
q wee bit doubtful, but he a y he will
wait for me forever II necessary. Wien
he leaves me Che has to work out of the
city some Of ths time) I feel Like crying
and am restless and lonely. al the time.
As long as he Is with mo I feel perfectly
content I know I could get others Z
other and he doesn't either. Do you think
1 1R9X9 51p pS sntopgg5 70 marry himS
AS you describe 1t, 1t seems as IL
your love affair is running along ac-
cording to Hoyle and I cannot soc
why you feel doubtful OF your az
lection for him. The big test
loneliness when the beloved Is alb
sent-you take perfectly, SO I can't
sec that you run any chance In
marrying this young man. Go.
ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ANOTHER CANDY RECIPE
BY Sister Mary

Two cups g~ranulated sugar, one
half teaspoon cream Of tartar, one
cup shelled and hulled roasted pea
nuts.
Stir cream Of tartar into sugar
and put into al iron frying pan. Stir
cver a low fire until a golden brown
syrup is formed. Remove from heat,
add nuts and pour on to a well but
tered platter. When cold and hard,
break into small pieces.
Any kind Of nuts or canned or
freshly grated cocoanut can be used
in place of peanuts.
Fruit pastes are unusual and very
little trouble to make. A glass Zone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

born. I'm going to-see II I can blow
a pretty note or two" He tried and
tried. Then shook his head. He'd
blown until his checks were ed. His
breath was just not strong enough,
so no sweet notes came through.
Said Santa. Each and every thing
we make IN here is bound to bring
somebody lots of happiness and cheer
on Christmas norm. The girls and
boys around tile land will surely
think that they are grand. no matter
If they get a drum. or whistle or a
horn"
Said Scouty. Gee, It must be fun,
when all your work is fully done, to
load things in your monstrous sleigh.
and sail out in the night. I'll bet you
get ar awful thrill, when all the
worlds asleep and still, In calling on
the children's homes" And Santa
said, You're right"
(To Be Contfnued9
Copyright 1926. NEA Service, Incl
(The Tfnymites visit the game shop
in the next stOry)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
SMART PAPA

Speaking Of the problem Of raising
families, consider the family OF STAN
ley Scygiel. Stanley has eighteen
children. He took eleven of them
back to Poland the other day. Yes"
said Stanley, America is a great
country to make money In, and it's
a great country to spend it In, too"
Stanley on his miners wages, can't
keep his family well-cared for and
happy in America, where the STAN
dard of living is too exalted for him,
80 he'll take 'em back home where
simple living, the necessities and not
the Injuries Of life, the accepted
standard Of the working man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

A homely woman-or at least a
reasonably plain woman, holds her
job better than a raving beauty.
The latter may play a strong lead
ing part In the office drama for a
while, but she doesn't last. Bust,
ness men can't afford to harbor dis,
ruptfng influence where hard bust.
6 deals r concerned; besides
most of them have Jealous wives at
homa.
A plain woman, If she inspires love
in a masculine heart, knows she has
earned It because Of charm Of man
ner, depth Of character-somethiny
that a fnw gray hairs won't over
throw and which does not depend
upon the faithful application Of
beauty cream
A plain woman, when she has 40
CURED q husband, settles placidly
down To making good biscuit and Gre
tonne covers for the porch furniture.
She doesn't, until the last of the
chapter, stAive and yearn to conquer
more masculine hearts as does the
zaRauty. She's thankful to have
Faped the matrimonial hurdles at
all Her heart is at peace.
A plain woman. knowing the use
lessness of worshiping at the shrine
of self. concentrates upon more i'm
portant things. and star Is a ire
mendous chance of becor ing popu-
lar. And last, but not least, the
plain woman doesn't hi We to go
through the slow unhappiness of see
Ing her peaches and cream com
plex1pn fade into the horizon, and q
few gray hatrs-why she laughs at
thernI Not for her is .the mental
anguish of a has-been beauty!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

cup) Of jelly from your preserve
shelf can be melted and used with
the gelatine.
Two tablespoons plain graduated
gelatine, 2 cups graduated sugar,
q cup boiling water, 1.3 cup cold
water, ? lemons.
Soak gelatine in cold water for ten
minutes. in the meantime, make a
syrup Of sugar. boiling water and
grated rind Of lemons. Add softened
gelatine and boil fifteen minutes.
Put through a fine wire strainer.
Add lemon juice and return to the
fire. Bring to the boiling point and
boil over a low fire for five minutes.
Pour into brick-shaped squares. roll
into sifted powdered sugar and let
stand in a cold place until wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Saint and Simmer
By ANNE AUSTIN

For heavens sake, go on" Faith
cried impatiently.
well, when 1 found Uncle Ralpb'a
body lying on the floor almost direct.
~ beneath an open window, l was so
stunned that It didn't occur to me to
look out of the window and see If his
assailant could have entered that
way.
When I went back to Uncle
Ralph's house, after bringing you
home, Morehouse let me go UP with
him to hear DR.. Murchison's opinion
on how long Uncle Ralph had been
dead. / went to the window, which
some idiot had taken the liberty Of
closing-I suspect it was Mary, but
we won't know until the inquest
and asked Murchison's permission to
open it. He looked pretty cheap
when 1 reminded him it had been
open when I discovered the body, g.
fact which I certainly mentioned to
him. We both looked out the win
low and down upon the ground.
well, the terrace on that side of
the house comes up almost to the
second story, just a few feet below
the west window Of Uncle Ralph's
bedroom. And there, in the soft
snow, almost filed up, were two sets
of footprints. One set led toward the
window, one away, to the porte CO.
cochere, which begins just beyond
Uncle Ralph's bedroom windows and
extends to the rear OF the house, all
along that west wall. The concrete
driveway near the wall is so protect
ed by the roof Of the porte cochere
that no snow reaches it. and there
the footprints were lost. Just below
the terrace and thick all over the
lawn were thousands of newly made
footprints, which Of course had oblit-
Grated any trace Of this particular
pair of feet"
Il warned him! I begged him to
o everywhere for clewsl' Faith
began despairingly. What kind OF
footprints, Bob2 A man's?"
yes. and there was something
funny about them, too. Only the toe
half of the left foot showed, in both
sets Of tracks. There were not more
than three sets of each-going to-
ward the window and away from it.
There's a big drain pipe there. ex-
tending almost to the surface of the
terraced ground. and Just a foot
away from the window that was
open when l discovered the body.
Morehouse didn't take much interest
in the footprints. Said his men would
have found them, If they'd been
there when the police arrived, and
that they had undoubtedly been made
by some cop or detective, going
thoroughly over the ground.
"Oh. he took the measurements,
but a couple Of COPS swore they'd
seen an officer there by the window.
Only half a left print each time, as If
the foot that made them walked on
its toes. I couldn't find a cop in the
whole bunch who walked like that"
The shrflling Of the telephone PEN
etrated to the kitchen.
"Oht' Faiths hand went to her
throat. I'm bet they've found
Cherryt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NO JOB O

"Motherhood today" says Mar
garet Ha1g, second Viscountess
Rhondda, 'is only a part time Job.
No woman has a right to expect the
community, whether through her
father or in any other fashion. to
keep her. IL she is not giving her
full days work In return. If the
small family has come to stay. when
with 1t must come the realization
that motherhood Is no longer a full
time fob and is not In itself sufficient
to justify existence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
THE WOMAN'S DAY
BY AHene Sumner

environment represents but a small
fraction Of the population. Wis
countess Rhondda's friends doubtless
have maids, a laundress and clean
ing woman who come In. sufficient
income to enable them to buy for
the larder and buy clothes about as
they choose, with little regard for
budgeting. She would talk out the
other side OF her mouth" II she knew
the thousands and millions Of wives
who do their own laundry, all their
own cleaning and cooking and sew
ing, and still try to caro- for even
just n or two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
so THERE NOW

Well, l don't know. I cannot speak
with that voice Of authority owned
only by n who speaks from per-
sonal experience. I have never tried
this particular job Of being a mother.
But I have observed. And my obser-
walton tells me that the lady whether
a viscountess or not, Is ALI wet"
I dare wager my weekly pay check
and 1 need it-that the average wife
with but n child works much hard
er at her job and has a much fuller
day than any of the sisterhood who
labor outside the home walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NEITHER DO THEY SPIN

True, wives Of today do not spin
their own flax, knit the family's
woolens. make soap ana candles,
put down" meat and make sausage,
dry and can fruits and vegetables
to any extent, make the famlly's
clothes, raise chickens and make
butter, pick their own vegetables
and dig their own potatoes before
getting dinner, but there + one or
two little jobs left, just the same.
that even this highly specialized and
complex age hasn't been able to
generanze rather than Individual
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
LEGION PARTY DEC. 81
Fiddlers' Contest Feature Of Irving
ton Posts Affairs.

One of the attractions offered by
the Irvington post Of the American
Legion Rt a party and ball New
Years Eve at Tomlinson Hall, will
be an old hddlers' contest.
Invitations have been extended to
a number of "old timers" Three
prizes will be awarded
All old hddlers ar invited to com
pete and can do so by calling Albert
+. Meurer, chairman Of the arrange
ments committee. Callers" have
been secured to call the old-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
WHAT'LL SHE DO?

The Viscountess' argument, Of
course, is to the effect hat life to-
day with its commercial SPECIALIZE
ton has taken so many Jobs away
from the wife and mother that she
has little or nothing left to do,
especially since her family is very
small compared with her mothers or
grandmother's brood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

much a handicap as she viii allow
1t to be,
II you think about It when you
meet people; If you dwell upon
and mentally bewaIl your plainness,
1t VIII make you unattractive in
manner. Everybody loves the
warmth and sunshine that comes
through q loving thought. That's
the best I can tell you, Sue. Try to
BIO loving and sympathetic, 1t will
bring big returns In returned love
70 you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
KIDS WON'T LIKE 1T

The little Scygiels may not like
the idea so much. They may II for
a land where they could go to the
movies at least once a week, have
ice cream and candy and pea
nuts and popcorn with frequency,
ride in a nice auto, and wear shoes
all the time. AS to what 1t costs
their parents to give them these
things, they never thought. Children
don't, They are selfish, grasping
little beasts. We all were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

round" dance, quadrille and other
like steps.
Two orchestras will play for both
the old and modern dances and all
the present steps will be demon
strated. A buffet lunch will be
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

opened up into a
million and n
deep cuts, from
wl&ch ran a nasty
watery fluid. I
suffered tortures
v after many
different t a t.
ments. Twas very
much discouraged
for some time and
had about given
up all hope of
ever being healed
when l tried your
Resinol Soap and
Ointment. + I'M
mediately began
to get better and
today nv face and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HOOSIER AXE LIFE

BIZ Times SDecidE
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 18.-
William Hudson, 40, residing near
Grass Creek, slashed his wrists with
a pocket knife today and died almost
instantly. Dependency over i'll
health was blamed for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
His despair
turned to joy
When painful skin trouble Ia
healed after resisting many
treatments

II work at electro plating and have
what is known as "Platers' trou-
ble." Every Platter gets it more or
less, but I am unfortunate enough
to get it all over my body from my
head to nv feet. Ny skin lust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
She's Very Plain

Dear .MarthA Leo: I would lust
such a ME as nine I p am Jus Just g Slain '1 1siy
aud while / understand that even ugiy
am tired Of hearing about that. I do not
consider that have had a fair chance in
life. l look like my father and my two
sisters are very good looking. like INV
mother. Sometimes I get so discouraged
Just reel like there is no use in trying
to do anything or be anything
DISCOURAGED SUE.
I am not saying this Just to com.
fort you. Sue. but it is an actual
fact that Some of the most charming
and best loved women in history
have been comparatively plain.
Now what does that mean? Simply
that plainDess In a oma is Just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

the tender parts of my body are en-
tirely healed without even a scar.
I'll boost Resinol every chance / get
and I wish everybody suffering
from skin trouble, especially that
caused by Electro Plating, would
give 1t a fair trial" (Signed) Sam
uel J. Dykes. 30S Laurel St. East
Haven. Conn. March 17~Advertise-
ment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
I'D GET MAD

And I, for one, wouldn't blame av.
erage mothers II they got mad at
this assertion Of the Viscountess.
The trouble with her, as with most
people who speak out in meetings,
is that they consider only people of
their W environment. even If this