davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels--there S
no need of having a sallow com
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimples--a bilious look in your
face--dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a wel-known phy-
stefan in Ohio. perfected a vegeta~
bic compound mixed with olive oil
as a substitute for calomel to act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always ef-
fective. They bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should en-
joy by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15Cs soc
ald 60c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

vinced colored butler he was
right"
Today. the doors are wide open
with the comradeship OF fraternity
and college life.
Laughs Instead of Whispers
Where once runor had whisper
ing of deals" political and financial,
there is now the hearty laugh OF
college youths.
Many. close to the president were
supposed to frequent the little
green house on K street" jess
Smith, the shoe store proprietor,
who became highly influential in
the department of justice: Mel
Daugherty, brother of the attorney
general; Castor Means, former jus
tice department agent who went to
Atlanta penitentiary; Charles
Forbes, former chief of the veterans
bureau, who ended his political
career in the penitentiary, and
many others were reported to have
visited the house.
Boys Impress Visitors
The boys living there today know
of the history and rumors surround
ing the house and use this knowl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
To End Skin Torture Use
Invisible ZernO

Surprising and gratifying. is the
way soothing, cooling zemo, the re-
markable antiseptic liquid, relieves
itching rash, blen1ishes and other
skin affections It clears the skin.
Generally it removes every trace OF
Eczema. And because it is such an
effective antiseptic it prevents dan
druff. Keep invisible, odorless
zemo always on hand. Get bottle
today. All druggists, Csc, 60c, $1.oo
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
TIMES BASKET
TOURNEY WILL
START FRIDAY
Contestants are Placed in
Three Classes for Free
Throw Meet.

Plans have been completed for
the first annual free throw basket
ball contest to be held Friday and
Saturday nights at the Brookside
community house under auspices of
The indianapolis Times and the city
recreation department.
Boys and girls who entered this
week have been notified on which
OF the two nights they are to COM
pete. All others who have not been
notified will report at p. m. for
assignment. The tourney starts at
7:3o, all nights.
The competition is in three
classes: Juniors under 18, seniors
over 10, and girls. The girls tour
nament will be held Tuesday night.
Highest scorers in the three classes
will compete for honors and the
trophies Saturday night, March 80.
Team Contests Also
There also will be competition by
teams. Seven men will be allowed
on each team, and their individual
scores will be totaled for the team
score. Highest teams also will com
pete in the finals.
Anyone can enter the contest if
he or she has not played in an Off
clal high school or college basketball
game. Sign your name on the entry
blank printed on this page and send
1T to The Times now Entry also
can be made by calling The Times,
the city recreation department at
the city hall, or the Brookside COM
nlunity center.
The Brrookside center is at the
end of the Brookside street car line
in Brookside park.
Many Are Entered
Recent entrants are: Robert
Adams, Carliss Neville, Carroll
Douglass, Noel Blackmore, Lester
Willoughby, Wayne Kern, Harvey
Bundy, William Springer, William
Macarthur, Jack Rosebrough, Gilbert
Flake, Laverne Shuler, Laverle
Shuler, Earl Miller, Irwin Wade,
James Springer, Kenneth Green,
Eugene Lewis, Rocky Harris, Joseph
Bardash, Charles Hooten, Charles
Oxley, Archey Brown, Ralph Wade,
l.. c. Boone, Robert Barr, Kenneth
Lewis, George Butler, Robert Nc
Donald, Richard Dininger, Lawrence
AlbertSon, Joseph Baker, Howard
Allen, George Gouke, Paul Stephen
son, Thomas Minete, Charles Hurst,
William Springer and Woodrow
Shackelford.
Officials are Jesse j. P. Mcclure
and Bruce Hunter of the recreation
department, and Norman IsaacS and
RAIDER Winget of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
ROAD TO STAY OPEN
Track Elevation Not to Close Bluff
Crossing.

Bluff road crossing will not be
closed by the Belt railroad track ele-
yation project, Mayor l.. Ert Slack
announced today following an in
spection trip across the south side
Wednesday, He declined to state
the city's stand on other crossings
which the south side citizens want
left open.
Slack and A. H. Moore, city en-
gineer, attended luncheon of south
side business and civic leaders at
Sanders Theater building, Fountain
Square.
Construction of a boulevard from
the downtown section to Garfield
park was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
CARAVANS TO SEE FILM
World Cruise Movie to Feature Club
Program.

Motion pictures of an around-the-
world cruise of a steamship and
musical program featured the noon
luncheon of the Caravan Club, to-
day in Murat temple. A trio from
the Metropolitan School of Music,
composed of Constance Davy, Alice
Sargent and Mary Alexander, are
on the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
LITTLE GREEN
HOUSE TAKEN
OVER BY FRAT
Notorious by Rumor Under
Harding, Now Occupied
by College Boys.
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
little green house on K street." often
labeled the fraternity house of the
Harding administration" is now a
real fraternity house occupied by
twenty students of George Washing
ton university
The house, tabled in fiction of the
men associated with the postwar
administration of President Hard
ing, recently was brought back to
public attention by former Attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Party to Select Chairman for Sew
enth District.

Leroy j. Reach, Marion county
Democratic chairman, will call a
meeting of the county COMMITTEES
soon to select a successor to Charles
B. Welliver, who resigned two
months ago as Seventh district
chairman
Lewis Hoover, associated with his
brother in the Hoover Brothers
Company, manufacturers agents,
with offices in the State Life build
ing. is expected TO get the district
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

edge to impress visiting fraternity
brothers.
On the second floor a large hook
protrudes from the wall. When d
more credulous visitor arrives, he is
escorted to this hook and told with
all solemnity that this was the hook
Jess Smith hung himself from. In
fact, Smith shot himself in a hotel
room several miles from the green
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

dog. This dog can cover 200 yards
in from 10 to u seconds, or hall
the time a man would require.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

SINGING TOWER-Set in a scene of tropical splendor, atop a hilly island in Mountain Lake, Florida. this singing tower and carillon, gift of Edward Box to the American people, will be dedicated Feb. 1 by President Coolidge. The bells range in size from Is to 22.o00 pounds and are the largest in the world.
 International Newsrsel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
International Ncwsrcsl

IN A NEW ROLE-If you're a racing enthu' siast you'll recog, nize the proud father in the pie ture az Mack Garner, noted jockey. He was ph otographed with his twin daughters, Mari. lyn and Bill, on the sands at Mi, ami Beach, Fla.
 International
 Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

AHOY, BELOW! - The giant Navy dingi' ble, Los Angeles, pho, tographed as it cireled gracefully over Miami. Fla, during recent in' ternational air meet. It was the crafts first visit to Florida in four years.
 International NswsNel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

A RUM CO., Photo shows gov ernment employees reloading the James B." of Halifax. with her cargo of liquor. She was captured Dec. 3 last, but treasury ruled that seizure was illegal.
 International Ncwsrctl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Resignation of Mrs. Willebrandt

Mrs. Mabel Wilebrandt rendered her resignation
as assistant attorney general effective June ID 70 Pres.
Hoover. and it was promptly accepted. Mrs Willie
brandt has been in charge Of prohibition enforcement.
she has had a most spectacular career as an official.
she doomed largely in the presidential campaign
when she called upon the people to make a holy
war" for prohibition. All this happened in the early
days OF the most spectacular presidential contest the
republic has known in years.
Mrs. WiIlebrandt rendered her resignation with
other Coolidge appointees on March 4 Of the year.
Pres. Hoover declined to accept it at the time II was
rendered.
She IS a Californian. a very able and successful
lawyer. the most vigorous and relentless prosecutor
connected with the department Of justice and am
bilious for years to receive an appointment as judge OF
the federal courts. She has won for herself a niche
in the hall Of fame. She has been a page one story
for several years. She is fearless as well as brilliant
and dearly loves that place called the limelight. She
was in Texas when the news came from WASH
ington that she had retired from governmental service.
She was at Waco to receive an honorary degree from
Baylor university.
If the newspaper prophets are correct in their read
ing Of the stars Mrs. Willebrandt has received another
offer, this from a big aviation company, which is re-
garded as an unusual opportunity. land the president
did not feel that he could ask her to remain at her
present post"
Mrs. willebrandt made history as a public servant
She made history before and after the Kansas City
convention-where Herbert Hoover was handed the
great prize OF presidential nominee and standard
bearer OF the republican party.
1t is said that California senators did not take kindly
to the proposal to place Mrs. Willebrandt on the bench
as a wearer Of the ermine. They preferred a man for
the place.
Now the lady Is out Of the governmental picture
but it is safe to predict that she will not lose her
place in the limelight whenever there is an opportunity
to march to the center Of that stage where the search
light CLOVIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. d.
Former Commissioner OF Health

You must not look upon a baby's
crying as a matter of no signifi-
canoe. A young baby has not yet
learned the artful things 1t viii
indulge in later. In infancy the
child reacts naturally and normally
to the trained observer. Every
one Of its performances has some
definite meaning.
The loving and alert mother can
learn a lot from the cry Of her
baby. The cry tells her what Is
wrong and. in most instances. what
should be done 70 remove the cause
OF trouble.
The cry Of a healthy child Is full
and clear. 1t is not muffied or
subdued. It is not a wall or a
moan. 1t Is an honest-to-goodness
yell.
There Is nothing modest or retir-
ing about a normal infant. When
It Is ~displeased or in pain, 1t does
not hesitate TO vocalize its protest.
When you and I weep. great tears
roll down our cheeks and splash on
the floor. When a young infant
cries there are no tears. Not I'M
I'll 1t is three or four months old
do real tears flow. The eyes may
appear moist. but there is no flow
Of water.
When the child grows older Ire
tears are observed. When the age
Of three or four months is reached
their absence Is worthy Of expla-
nation. After they once begin to
flow. II the child IS sick and the
tears disappear, 1t Is a sign Of SER
ious illness. You may be reas-
Sured and confident that recovery
Is on the way when they reappear.
In certain diseases the child may
be very sick and yet cry but lit
tie For instance. in pneumonia OF
bronchitis. in any disease where
the free passage Of air to the lungs
is interfered with, there may be
little crying, even If there is a
good deal OF pain. The baby cannot
stop breathing long enough to CRY
1t requires all the remaining air
space to get oxygen into the lungs.
Instinctively the infant refrainS
from crying.
In conditions where there IS great
loss OF physical strength. in all the
debiliating diseases. there may be
low moaning. rather than weeping.
The child Is too weak TO cry.
The cry Of a baby may be annoy
ing az times, but II has n real sR-
n~ificance always. The mother must
learn just what Il means. When
she has done this she will be able
10 make the baby comfortable and
happy-and the baby never is COM
Portable and happy when 1t is cry
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
All Familiar Faces in the Picture

1t is the same old picture Of the 4lst regular ses-
sion and Of the first special session Of the 4lst. Barry
Miller is presiding in the upper house. Speaker Bar
ron is welding the gavel in the lower. AS for the
third house, the membership will announce present"
There are many additions from the sulphur districts
Of Texas. Public utilities never sleep at the switch.
Their wisest lawyers and heads are in the lookout
chair. There is a huge volume Of business facing the
lawmakers. There are heavy appropriation bills facing
the lawmakers. There is a lot Of constructive work
carved out for the lawmakers. Push along the pro-
gram. Long winded speeches are tiresome. Puerile
amendments offered to every measure that comes be-
fore the house or the senate are time killers. Texas
looks to its lawmakers to return a good account Of
themselves at the close Of the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Pecans Had a Close Call

IN the original bill the house tariff makers placed
oceans on the free list. A roar went UP from the Tex
ans and representatives from other states where the
pecan grows. Rep. Garner Is satisfied. This Is his
verdict as to the shelled delicacy:
THE paper shell pecan industry is becoming a
very important industry in my section Of the country
and this bill carries an ample duty on pecans and will
greatly stimulate this new industry"
Texas is a great pecan producing state Indeed 1t
Is the home OF the pecan. There are thousands Of
Texans who are interested in the industry. Why
should they be compelled to compete with foreign
rivals?
why should growers Of long staple cotton be forced
70 compete with Egyptian cotton growers? In Egypt
Inc workers are paid a miserable wage. Their stan
1ards Of living are very low.
And why should the producers Of crude petroleum
be forced compete with the South American oil pro-
ducing countries and Mexico? Crude is one Of the
great staples OF Texas. Why should foreign crude re-
main on the free list?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
"And, little girl, | used to think you were a flat tire"
By Ripley

was quite right in the Johns man"ge.
He wouldn't entertain such a
thought"
Then he is blind and 7 feel sorry
for him." Barlow flattered her.
She hung up and called Cuddles
with her hort beating madly. At
least. thank goodness. things Elieht
happen to keep her mind off the
mess she was in. But was ID a mess?
She wasn't so sure-nCW that Bar
kow had called.
CuddleS was at the house III a few
minutes.
why. you great big gorgeous
darling!' She grabbed Vivian and
Rugged her breath away. "Oh. Wv,
you look like ten million simoleons.
Whatever has happened TO you?'
Vivian paraded silently in her
long. trailing cloth or gold negligee
that fitted her like the paper on the
wall. She held her head high, but
her eyes were sparkling.
well Queen Liz, come down TO
earth and tell me things" Cuddles
threw a divan pillow at her. You
read-headed old hot tamalel You
sure are a red-head now, b'goshl"
Vivian suddenly put her arms
around her old pal and held her
tight for a moment. Cuddlcs locked
up at her in surprise.
I'm glad to see you. too. kiddie.
Are you awfully happy?'
She wanted 10 hear all about
everything-and they chartered and
looked at clothes a few minutes be-
fore Vivian told her OF Barlow and
his arrival. Cuddles was in rap
lures.
Never. never have I seen such
lovely things, Vivianl Oh. what mar
velous taste you have" she told her,
her large eyes swapping II minute,
wistful the next.
Don't blame me" Vivian smiled
very pleased. and called Celeste.
sHarar Eha said Introducing the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Smith Made the Landing

Roland X. Smith OF Louisiana made the landing.
Pres. Hoover sent to the senate a reappointment for
Smith to be a member of the American shipping board
and the senate promptly confirmed the nomination.
Smith is a democrat. Sen. Ramsdell is his hacker.
Ramsdel is for high sugar duties. Smoot Of Utah is
for high sugar duties. Having made the beet and cane
sugar growers happy to the extent of an additional
hundred million dollars, Smoot and Ramsdell are all
powerful where power counts. Maj. w. A. Lea Of
Texas, soldier Of the World war and a gentleman
thoroughly equipped for the position. made a gallant
fight. His friends made a gallant fight. but sugar won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

lift a truck with a little finger. /
believe she likes them strong"
He is attracted toward her Or he
wouldn't tease her so much. thought
Vivian. He pays more attention to
her than he does to me. And she
looked at Celeste's black cufls play
ing around her pert little face-her
rosebud. warm. baby mouth and
wondered if she had made a mistake
by bringing such an attractive girl
into her home. What did 1t matter.
though?
Vivian was scarcely settled in the
great stone Johns mansion. that had
always seemed to her % far away
from her life-when she was called
to the telephone.
You are here already"
She was shocked to hear the voice
Of Mann Barlow so soon.
Yes, I flew from New York. you
know. Got in about an hour ago.
I'm at THE hotel"
We'll" Vivian laughed. and n little
OIL ~ 4NC0 W 4AA4 oAAG VOC - RAC4 W
hear his voice. Nice Of you 10
call II a hotel. It probably seems
like a box car to you"
Barkow's voice sounded eager.
When may / see you-littie tiger
lily?"
1--WE been thinking Il over
Vivian told him softly into the tee
phone. II have to be so careful
you know. gossip and such. Ill iIave
a talk with my girl friend I told ecu
about-Cuddles Namara-and I'll
call you back. 1t would be better If
everyone thought you weie a friend
Of hers-and our meeting was
formal"
"Righto," he chuckIed heartily
Little crook. I'll bet Jour husband
Is terribly jealous Of you, Beautiful
One"
Not at ALL Vivian assured him
firmly. And again the tone Of her
-xolna mazda him wnnGerif eHarEthinQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

little French girl. has been my
father counsellor. She IS responsible
for everything"
Pats face was comical. A French
maidl
"Viv. you're stepping" she nodded
approvingly.
You be surprises. an Howl"
Celeste. sensing the friendly atmos-
phere. spoke up smartly.
Vivian laughed as heartily as
Cuddles, and pushed her OUT the
door:
mo tales out OF school. Celeste"
Cuddles jumped up and down with
glee when Vivian told her about
Mann Barlow. She seemed hardly
able to control her amusement and
surprise. Every once in a while
she would 60 off in a fit OF laughing
that shook the room.
"Omigoshl Oh. lordiel And she
just goes down to New YORK for a
couple of weeks and comes home
with a French maid and a million
dollars worth Of clothes in one fist
and a worldwide heralded celeb
rity in the other!"
But" pleaded Vivian. when she
had Quilted q little. You will say
he came to Sc you?"
"Will I?" Cuddles threw her
hands in the air. Woman. that1l
put me in the Hall OF Fame. over
night. Mann Barlow Follows
Chlorine to Wilds of Kansas by Air
Can't you see that in the headlines
some Sunday?"
A moment later Cuddles wiped her
eyes:
And. little girl. ] used TO think
you were a flat tire'l I used to feel
sorry for youl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLUSfNiER

WASHINGTON. June 5.-When it became appar-
ent that the special session Of congress would last
the better part Of the summer, Washingtons haute
monde shuddered.
Heretofore there has been an exodus on the part
of this element of the national capitals population to
the various recreational spots Of the world.
Under present conditions, however, it is impossible
for them to leave. The pending tariff bill is Of the
utmost importance, especially TO those who have
caused Washington's society to be labeled smart"
Several weeks ago the dean Of the diplomatic corps.
Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador. let il be known
that he intended to stand by throughout the season.
Other foreign ENJOYS have followed suit, with the re-
suit that embassy row is functioning now much as it
does in the winter months.
And, Of course, while congress is in session, all de-
partments Of the United States government, from the
president down, keep hard at work.
COOL SPOT A
Washington's elite, therefore has had to find a place
nearby to escape the heated urban summer.
And the Annapolis Roads club on Chesapeake bay,
within easy driving Of the capitol was selected.
The Annapolis Roads club first became an incident
in the smart life Of Washington last fall and winter.
Located just south Of the historic little city Of An
napolis, it affords much that Florida, California and
the Mediterranean have to its members in the past.
There is a mile Of white sand beach. bride paths
through beautiful woodland, one of the finest golf
courses to be found anywhere. tennis courts and a club
house which is noted for comfort and luxury. In
addition, the wooded shoreline Is studded with homes
Of the club members.
Up to the pier come the large yachts, whose owners
know Chesapeake bay by the Atlantic seaboard's finest
cruising ground.
COSMOPOLITAN LINKS
The golf course is perhaps the main attraction.
When it was laid out the club decided that the best
would be had. Accordingly, a representative was sent
to the Is most famous courses in the world. The best
hole on each Of the 10 was chosen. A clay model Of
each was made and reproduced at Annapolis Roads
according to scale.
All Of the green's are elevated and much larger than
usually found in this country.
Holes reproduced at Annapolis Roads were taken
from Piping Rock, Prestwick, st. Andrews in Scotland,
Biarritz. the Lido. the National. the Chicapo Golf club
and others. A vertisble golfers paradise is eighth, a
reproduction Of the famous Redan hole at ST. Andrews.
Names high in the official life CT Washington are
included among the officials Of Annapolis Reads.
Among the members Of the board Of governors are:
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief OF staff, United
States army: Rear Adm. William A. Moffett, chief Of
bureau Of aeronautics. United States navy: Com. Jonas
Ingram. United States navy; Com. Paul Dashiell Of
Annapolis, and Com. Douglas Howard. United States
navys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Star Lore
AIS MINING SUNTNIER STAR!
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

10y Arthuf DeN. Carpenter
Cygnus Cthe Swami, a c~onstella-
ton in the Milky Way seen in JuEs
and following months. has a star
Of first magnitude i'm its tail. call
ed Deneb. Tt IS a white star. and
therefore or very high temporal
ture. Astronomers compute ifs dis
lance at 652 light years. A light
year is about six trillion miles. At
that distance the actual brilliancy
Of Deneb ome out more than
10000 times that Of the sum- OF
the 20 brightest stars I'm the heav-
ems. - or them are elss than 100
light years distant. Deneb. SO re-
mote and yet Of first magnitude, Is
therefore of amazing size and bril-
hancy.