davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

take advantage Of the lessons in
swimming. Each school will have
different swimming period.
Notices will be placed on the black
board in the boys lobby, registra-
ton day. 1t is imperative that
every boy register Monday, June
4, at p. m. Swim days will be
from June to June IA, inclusive.
The Rev. P. T. Gorham, presid-
ing elder of the Chicago, Detroit
and Indianapolis districts of the
M. E. Church, will be the speaker
at Simpson M. E. Church, Sunday
morning. DR.. E. A. White is the
pastor Mr. Gorham is a former
pastor at Simpson and won many
friends during his long pastorate
here. During his visit here he will
be at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret overly, in High
land Pl.
Y. S. Custodian Here
P H. Roney, property custodian
of United States Veterans Hospital,
No. 81, Tuskegee, Ala, has been
visiting with relatives during the
week and expects to return to his
post on Sunday.
Roney is a former Hoosier and
holds a position of responsibility.
Roney and DR.. Jerome Peters,
another Hoosier, who have shared
in the generous receptions and
parties accorded Col. j. H. Ward
during the week, are expected to
accompany the Colonel south.
Mrs. F. B. Ransom and brother,
DR. Charleston Cox, were called to
bedside of their father. Diamond
Cox, of jackson, Miss, a few days
ago. DR.. Cox returned Wednesday
and reports his father as much i'm
proved. Mrs. Ransom expects to
return home Sunday.
Miss Viola Watts of New York,
is on an extended visit to the city
and is residing at No. Is, the Doug
las.
Other visitors in the city for the
weekend are Miss Effie House of
Louisville, visiting friends in Bright
ST.; Attorney John Edelin, and
Joseph L. O'Neal of Chicago. Both
were formerly Indianapolis men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
ONLY 3 OF IA
BALLOONS RIDE
THROUGH GALE
All of Bags in Race Now
Are Believed Account
ed For.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June All the
fourteen balloons entered in the
disastrous 1923 national elimination
balloon races which started We'd
nesdayl from Belts field, McKees-
port, Pa, apparently were definitely
accounted for today by the con-
test officials of the National Aero
nautic Association.
Only three of the balloons wealth
cred the rain and electrical storm
which struck soon after the bags
had left the field, killing two pilots.
injuring two others and destroying
several of the balloons.
First reports from the contest
headquarters here said all the
balloons were down within fifty
miles of Pittsburgh except the Army
No. l entry. Later it developed that
two other balloons had made 1t
through the storm, drifting into
Virginia.
The Army No. 1, piloted by Capt.
E. w. E. Kepner and Lieut.. o. w.
Eareckson, landed at Weems, Va.
The Akron Business Mems entry,
piloted by c. A. Palmer and j. w.
Nell, came down forty miles east
of Richmond, Va, and the Detroit
News balloon, piloted by w. G.. Nay
lor and Russell Wherritt, landed at
Whitewater, Va.
officials of the Aeronautic Asso-
citation said first reports indicated
that Army No. l had won the race
since its landing position was farther
from Belts Field than that of either
of the other balloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
SET TRIAL OF SLAYER
Frederick Metalich Case to Open in
Criminal Court June 5.

Frederick Metalich, charged with
the murder of James Lewis Bern
hart last December, will be tried in
Criminal Court June 5. Metalich
shot young Bernhart when the lat
ter was aiding him in crossing
Washington st.
A petition for an examination on
the grounds of temporary insanity
has been filed by Metalich's attor-
ney, and this will be passed on, and
an examining board appointed be-
fore the date set for the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
UPDIKE LOSES 10 VOTES
IN FIRST WARD COUNT
Hall Gains Z; Paul Brown Picks
Up AZ.

Congressman Ralph Uplike, sue
cesSful candidate for the Republican
nomination as Representative from
the Seventh district, lost a total of
eighteen votes in the First ward,
according to the recapitulation filed
by recount commissioners today.
Archibald M. Hall, Updike'S oppo-
nent in the race, who filed the suit
for a recount, gained seven votes
in the same ward.
Paul Brown, successful candidate
for the Republican nomination for
county surveyor, gained forty-seven
votes, and his opponent, Henry R.
Campbell, incumbent, who filed a
contest gained fourteen votes in
the First ward.
The commissioners are preparing
for a recount of the Second ward
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

served with drinks and smokes to
match.
There is much about a stag party
that cannot be talked about, but
those who would censor the news
stories of the event will not be able
to censor the entertainment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Death Notices

JACOB-Beloved husband
Of Ella K. Klinefelter (nee Battyl. father
OF Jacob E. and Noah Klinefelter. Mrs.
May Musser and Mrs. Helen Davee and
Mrs. Marie Duhanen, passed away
Thursday, May 81 6 p. m, at home OF
daughter, Mrs. LAY Musser, 1922 New
St. Funeral from above address Satur-
day. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Member Of E. G. Atkins
Pioneers. q. II. Hermann in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

96 ACRES-Levei, all can be cultivated; 6
room house; large barn: silo, windmill;
gain at $1,000; clear OF debt. Take $500
cash and carry back mortgage OF $4,000
for 5 years. GRAY REALTY CO., as
Union Trust Bldg. Ii. 7244; evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Dry Chief to Tour Coast

Dry Chief to Tour Coast
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Prohi-
bition Commissioner Doran left to-
day for an inspection trip of all i'm
portant cities on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BUNGALOWS

Thoroughly modern bungalows. 4400
east. near Tenth st. Convenient to
stores. transportation and schools. 50. 500:
terms If desired. F. A. Cox, Ia. 50l6. Ri.
9484.
; SECURITY TRUST co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Houses for Rent
LA SALE. s.. 1856 rooms, garage;
Tin 1884

LA SALE, s., 1856 rooms, garage; sls.
Lin. 1854.
OLIVE, 94l-Elec., gas, water, inside
toilet; newly papered; SIT. DR.. 5674-J.
RAYMOND, E., 2328-4-room house, new
ly painted and cleaned; $40.
mod. double, gar; $50. Ri. 1920. IT. 1913.
wood floors; garage: only s95. DR.. asa
ST. PHILIP PARISH-1. Tenth, 1903. g.
rm., semi mod; $25; wa. paid. Wa. 26l9
TEMPLE, s, 242-74 rms, gar, semi-mOd.
$40; water pd. Ii. 1854:
WASHINGTON, E, 15l9-21-5 rooms, clean,
semi-modern. water pd. Wa. 5000.
WASHINGTON, E., 1925 rooms, semi
modern house, first class condition; 2
porches; s25. Ia. 4712.
WASHINGTON, E., 24lO-6-room thorough
ly modern double; $3.50. He. 2199.
WILCOX, 1888 rooms, $3.50; new
garage. SEARCY. 224 N. Del. Ii. 497l.
10Th. 138-5-room modern. lower duplex;
nice yard; trees. Ia. 31l7-W.
DEsTRoY:LIBed bugs and eggs With sud
S asp D Sa 1928 GILBERT G. MAS 81 Va
5-ROOM-1s double, plenty shade. garage:
water paid; S27.50. Be. 1881.
COLORED-5-room double; inside toilet;
Douglas Park; $18 mo. Ri. 3718.
WEST NEW YORK-3 large rooms; SIC. 90.
New paper, sink. water paid. r. H.
HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Ii. 1911.
FOUR BEDROOMS
Broom modern house. first class con-
dition. Only $40. Ia. 47l2.
Al CONDITION. newly painted and
papered: 5-room cottage, garage. large
yard al nice location. Reduced to ST.
"a so. COLLEGE CAR,-6 rms, mod: built
in features; decorate; S35. Ha. 1854.
5-ROOM-Semi-mo screens; gar; wa.
pd.; $40. Inq. 2003 w. Verm't. Be. 0907-W.
ROOMS-City water, toilet, elec. lights,
water paid; SI4. DR.. 3125-J, evenings.
YOUR Credit Is Good
You can phone In your want ads and
tended to anyone who has no past due ac-
counts on our books. Avail yourself Of
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
you write your ad. Call Main $500, Want
Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Special Notices

Special Notices
MAGIC CLEANER - Cleans woodwork.
floors all painted surface. ALBERT
MAAS. 81 Va. Ave. Ma. 1926
ELECTREAT Body Massage corrects poov
circulation. also nervousness. JEAN
SKINNER. 11l2 Central, Apt. K. Ii. 1878.
SHIRT HOSPITAL
General mending and repair work. 208
State Savings 81 Trust. Ri. 3710.
SPECAL-One week only; La Muir per-
manent wave IS: years exp. BREVORT
BEAUTY SHOP. 209 N. Ill. Ma. S570.
MARCHING. so; SHANPOONG, Soc
$50 N. Ala Ri. 1892,
CSTEOPATHIC-Mass and internal
baths Marg. Sellers. 3l2 E. Wash. r. 10.
JEW. PHONE BOB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

til --?" would
All kinds of food prepared by the event will
best cooks Kentucky will be to the entertainment
la1IsIsIIS asSIl58>
~
Saving Time
The speeding up of freight transporta-
ton is a notable example of the many inn
provements made in railway service in re-
cent years Nowadays nearly all freight
trains operated between important CONNER
cial centers move on fast schedules, and on
time arrival at destination is rule to which
exceptions are few.
Time is an important element in bust
ness. Faster freight service has the effect
of bringing buyer and seller closer together.
It lessons the amount Of material tied up in
transit at any given time, and it speeds up
business in general Moreover, when rail-
way freight service is both fast and depend
able, as it now is, the necessity for storing
large stocks Of goods is obviated Producer,
manufacturer, merchant and consumer
benefit.
On the other hand, the cost of providing
dependable fast freight service is greater
than the cost of providing no less dependable
but slower service. That is because the fast
train must carry smaller load in order to
maintain its schedule and because it must
run as scheduled whether maximum load is
available for movement or not
While the railroads have been striving to
improve their service and increase it's eff
cheney in this and other ways, sustained
effort has been made by shippers and the
general public to have railway freight rates
reduced. This effort has been largely effec-
tive. Through rate adjustments, here on
one commodity and there on another, the
whole trend of freight rates in recent years
has been downward. It is obvious that these
adjustments downward cannot continue in
definitely without seriously affecting the
ability of the railroads to give fast and other
wise good service.
AS the principal benefciaries of good
service and low rates. shippers and the gem
eral public must make an important CHOICE
If further rate reductions are most desired,
there must be sacrifice in the quality Of rail-
way service. If good service is most desired
there must be a postponement Of further
rate reductions
Constructive criticism and suggestions
are invited.
L. A. DOWNS,
President Illinois Central System.
CHICAGO, June 1, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
$3.50 CASH

1906 Tabor St.: rev flve-room modern
wood floors: enameled Kitchen and bath
Rvbolt furnace window shades: linoleum
garage. Price. $4,000. No Barrett. N. j.
FOX Ri 25O9. eve Hu lI69
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Farms Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange

WANTED-Cash price from owner; farm
for sale. D. T. BUSH. Minneapols. MINI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Rusiness Announcement

FEATHERS-Bought, sold and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made. E.
F. RURKLE. 416 Mass. Ri. $685..
BAND SAWING-Spindle carving, hand
and machine turning and special FUR
niture. 324 West Morris ST.
INTERIOR and exterior painting, speciality.
Expert: prices reasonable. Ch.S1953.
INTERIOR DECORATING-Exp lac
roll; work guaranteed. Ri. 1851.
PAPER HANGING-Paper furn.; sample;
also cleaning; work guar. Be. 2959.
PAPER CLEANING. ST ROOM
Work guaranteed: white men. Ma. 1907.
PAPER CLEANING-Faint washing, floors.
Work guaranteed. Ii. 1104 ]. Mason.
PAPER IANGING-Samples. also paper
cleaning: expert: work guar. DR.. 500.
PAPER HANGNG-Paper furn.. samples;
shown. Oh. 1884.
RUG, 9xl2, THOROUGHLY CLEANED, 81
Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2; special 10 days;
81 so. Call for deliver. Oh. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Situations Wanted Female
Business Announcements

BICYCLES AND RADIOS
Repairing and supplies. Riddles Shop.
$40 Mass. Ave. Lii 1860.
CEMENT. driving and grading; Job WORK
of all kinds. He. 2452.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

CAPITOL, N. 440s-Beautiful modern. OF
will trade equity for smaller property
Come and see it any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
TRANSPORTATION

BUNDLE Childs clothing lost E. New
York bus: Wed. evening. Rev. Oh. PAPER
KODAK-Large box. lost on train from
during day Mr.. Levy. Reward.
LADY picked up Ayres package with hose
on Penn. near Craig's. Call Ii. 4l76
PEKINESE-Small black, white and
brown; name Peanut. Neighborhood, Fall
Greek Blvd. and 25th. Ia. 57s3. Reward
PIN-Diamond and platinum. about 2
inches long. diamonds, lost downtown,
Thur. afternoon. Reward. Ia. 2879.
STOLEN-1928 5-passenger Nash sedan:
model 367: serial number. 44036e; motor
number 323-668; black hood, body green
spare wheel and tire on rear; built-in
trunk on rear: sun glass and glass side
guards on windshield: clock above wind
shield Reward. Notify W. E. BARTON,
Ri 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Room, for Rent With Board

CAP. N. 2s1s-Attrac., large nm; for
gntlman: home privl.; cd. meals. ia 1892.
OXFORD. N, 924-Rm. and board; mod
ern home; gentleman; home privileges;
81 week. On. 1858.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 907-Large. modern,
airy room; single or double Ri. 9l56
SUTHERLAND, 304l-Nice rm.; cd. meals:
mod home: garage optional. He. 1869.
CHILDREN-Rm. and BIRD; mothers care;
plenty playground and shade. He. 1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
1909 w. 2OTH ST.

Bungalow; bedrooms; modern; ga
rage. lot 40xl40: two years old. Very
reasonable terms. Near school. Ii. 1920.
MR.. SCOTT. evenings. Ii. 9475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Business Places for Rent
Wanted to Rent
Storage and Transfer

WANTED TO RENT-Sm. shop, about 12x
20 IT.; electricity. Ia. 7176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
ALBANY ST, 1928

New 5-room bungalow: complete bath:
large cement porch. garage. paved street.
Just south OF Garfield Park. Price So. 600.
Hn 11GQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
$500 CASH

23S Hanson Ave, rooms and bath
electricity ana gas. large cement porch.
Price only $2.750 90. N. j. FOX. Ri. 2509.
Evening. HUI. 1853.
SHERMAN DR., N, 719-Modern 5-room
bungalow. tile bath, breakfast room, fruit
car garage, side drive, inclosed back yard.
abundance Shrubbery and flowers. Terms.
$50 month. CHAS. B. RYAN. Oh. 4l90.
ENGLISH AVE, 3855-Opposite Christian
Park; bedroom bungalow with fireplace
and other built-in features; terms.
ON EAST SIDE-4-room cottage and ga
rage; basement: near Christian Park;
S2.250; terms. Ri. 1886.
MILBURlN ST, I79 eIoo , 69qse own
NEW profitable 5-rm. double good loce-
ton. From owner to purchaser Oh. l277.
FULTON, 326-9 rooms, modern, very rea-
sonable; terms by owner. Ri. 5l28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BUCHANAN. 825

Near Fountain Square. schools and
churches; seven rooms. double garage,
vacant semi-modern: only $4,000: $500
cash. balance $50 month. LAWRENCE J.
SEXTON. Realtor, Ma. 0l51. Irv 06i6-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Lots for Sale
. SUBURBAN LOTS

reasonable: terms or cash. H. E. Ellin-
wood, Ri. 4151. res. Wa. 0872.
HOME DEVELOPMENT CO., Realtors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

CENTRAL. 1885 rms. sun parlor; we'll
furn; ref. eX. Reas. He. 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Suburban for Sale
REAL VALUE

s. acres; 1h miles east of Lawrence.
Ind. Either wooded lot or tillable field.
Small down payment, balance on liberal
terms Call MR., CANFIELD. Lii 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Help Wanted Female

CHAUEFFER OR GARDENING - willing
worker; reliable man. Ii. 8746.
HEAD SAWYER-On circle saw mill. Call
at or write 529 s. Senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING

Imitation 10 the sincersst fatsry and absolute vim
dication. fascist Italy to think. Every time
smother country BY act proposal to initiate
to endorse Mussoini policies and deeds the fascist
cock crows its black head off, When bill was pre-
scented in congress to create compulsory arbitration
labor disputes fascist spokesman accepted proof
that this nation has been converted to fascism.
Let this gentleman from Rome be assured that every
bill introduced In congress does not represent the
thought of the public The fact IL that this particular
bill is not in accord with public opinion.
There are, Of course, some business men, manufac-
turers and labor groups in the United States who look
to the government, the Italians do for the solution
of al their troubles. Every problem provokes from
these unthinkns few the declaration There ought to
b . law"
But, IS . matter Of fact the tendency in this
country IL the other way. While the minority is clam
orine for government relief the sensible majority is
crying just loudly to be let alone work out it's
salvation Perhaps experience has taught these latter
that government salve more often aggravates than
heals the sore.
Perhaps it the majority in Italy permitted to
express ito private opinion it might be found that in
Italy, - It il in this country, the stanchest friends
Of interference with business agriculture
and labor politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Editorial Comment
THE SORROWFUL EMPRESS
(r1>y>1>~A 0l>s~ nA>1A.l

When the Bolshevists took control of Russia they
let the old dowager empress to 60 home For Denmark
not Russia. was really her home She was born Dag
mar Of Denmark, but she was known to the world IS
Marie, empress Of Russia The Bolsheviss let her 60
because they deemed her too unimportant to kill.
not long afterward that these same Boshevists
very cruelty put 70 death her and her daughter
law her grandson and her four handsome young grand
daughters Lined them up against q cellar wall, rddled
them with careessly aimed bullets, and finished them
off with the stocks 81 the sxecutioners guns. harm
less mediocre man. commonplace woman, boy Of
questionable mentality four girls consequently pretty
but surely not above average ability. These, and SUM-
dry servants and retainerB lined up against the
wall In Ekatetinburg and put 70 death in . bunglng
and very bloody manner. And the old mother and
grandmother left in Denmark to live for decade with
the memory Of imperial greatness and the nightmare
faneies Of the night in Eksterinbure.
Marie 1t Rus0ia, daughter Of king, wife and mother
Of smperorD gTandnA0thsr Of martyrs, through a
her lie very impsrial person. She Of the same
remarkable Danish family which Gave Queen Alexandra
to England and King George to Greece. It was not to
be expected that the downfall Of the mghtest despot
ism could crush the spirit Of this woman that the
slaughter Of hee family and the theft Of her private
fortune could reduce her to humility. The Danes hu-
nored her, gave her play court and puppet courters
Loyal and threadbare Russian afistocrats journeyed
from star to 10 her homage. and oil the rest Of the
word forgot hsr.
Marie was not great woman and che left no inn
press On history. But she was I good woman and
brave woman. Her death is interesting almost solely
teeenDe y eessss TIE world - pause Tor moment to
think - ~ anense shengo0 which have been wrought
9urtne TIE very few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

because he thought only Of himself and in the other
seemed noble because he thought only Of others.
Robin Hood wss . thief, and thieving 10 immoral.
Yet that careree villain is the object of undynz hero
worship because he gave to the poor what he stole
from the rich.
When big country took from weaker nation an
isthmus 90 site for canal. the obvious immortality
Of the act forgiven because Of the good to many
that resulted.
Societys definition Of the moral thing is that which
seems to contribute It's security and welbene
Which, despite the invention Of unselfshness and COM
passion, Is definition no far removed from the moral
code Of the jungle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
CAN THIS BE TRUE?

Clothing for civilized woman 10 just about the same
the world over. traveller journeying rapidly from
Honskong to Budapest thence to Paris, New York. San
Francisco to Melbourne, would find no more change
in feminine styles than those which had occurred dur
ing the period Of his trip. In small towns and large
ut home and abroad, fashions for women are uniform
except in those isolated lands where . national garb
has survived.
Some credit blame for this state of affairs must
60 to the movies. Simultaneous and universal dis
tributioa Of films gives every girl equal chance to
copy the beautiful dothes-horse heroine.
One exception to this rule must be followed if the
observations Of Indianapolis teacher hold true She
10 authority for the statement that the feminine popu-
aton of rural Indiana is holding against utter uni
formity Of dress; that farm girls dress better with
more distinction. than city girls, and that they do it
with less money.
Can be that Indiana dairymaids have escaped the
insidous influences Of the fms Or they more de-
pendent on their own resources. indivduastic
And will city girls agree with this verdict of the
Indianapolis teacher!
Anyway the comparison has whetted the public's
curiosity Does the superiority Of farmer girls extend
to other things? Do they also cook BETTER keep
better, manage husbands and children better?