davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

Whenever 1 am asked for method
of restoring gray hair invariably
recommend nothing more or less
than a mixture of good old sage tea
and sulphur Common garden sage,
when properly brewed and mixed
with sulphur and little alcohol,
makes wonderful recolorer of gray
hair. You can either prepare the
mixture at home yourself, or more
conveniently, buy it already pre-
pared and ready to use. All drug
gists carry it in the form of Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur, and since the cost
is only Use a bottle, there is really
no need to prepare it yourself.
You simply moisten comb or soft
brush with it and draw it through
your hair, one strand at a time. One
application banishes the gray and
one or two more completely restores
your hair to its original color, so
evenly, so naturally that no one can
possibly tell you have used it. Every
one who tries Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tells me he, or she, gets perfect
results, SO I don't hesitate to pass
the secret on to others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source of your troubles
You need never again be ashamed of
your complexion. Enjoy the beauty.
bouyancy and ambition of youth. by
keeping your system free from the
poisons caused by clogged bowels, and
keeping your liver toned up to concert
pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel Neither sick
ness nor pain, nor after effects. They
act easily and without your knowing
it.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tamblets, COM
pound of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. protect you against bad
taste, pinply face, listlessness, consti-
patton and stomach troubles. Take
nightly. known by their olive color.
Prescribed to men and women for 20
years. 15c, SOC and Coo. All druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
MothersTry Mild
Children Musterole

OF course. you know good old
Musterole; how quickly, how easily
it relieves chest colds, sore throat,
rheumatic and nenralgic pain, sore
joints and muscles, stiff neck and
lumbago.
We also want you to know CHILL
DREN'S MUSTEROLE - MusteroIe
in milder form, UnexcelIed for re-
lief of croupy coughs and colds;
it penetrates, soothes and relieves
without the blister of the old-fash-
toned mustard plaster. Keep a jar
handy. 1t comes ready to apply in
stantly, without fuss or bother.
I|!E u
- cMlLDRG1ssS S
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Dandy Way to
Tint Gray Hair
BY MONA EvERS

I don't blame
any woman for
wanting to do
S 0 m e t hin g
about gray,
f a d e d o r
streak hair be-
cause there is
nothing h a t
makes one look
older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
DANDRUFF GOES WHEN
ODORLESS ZEMO Is USED

If you Rave dandruff, apply cooling,
soothing zemo to the scalp. This
amazing antiseptic liquid, which is
invisible and odorless, will quickly
cleanse the head. 1t also brings re-
lief from itching skin, pimples and
Eczema. It clears the skin, as moth
ing else can. Get a bottle of zemo
today. Keep it always on hand. All
druggists, 35c, 6oc and $100.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
HAD GIVEN UP ALL
HOPE FOR RELIEF;
KONJOLA CONQUERS
Her Case Was Considered
Hopeless; Unable to Walk;
Suffered Three Years but
Now Enjoys Glorious
Health.

To all who are discouraged, whom
health has evaded, to everyone that
has failed to find in all medicines
and treatments relief from suffer-
ing, there is new hope and cheer in
the amazing messages from count
less thousands who have found new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
KEYES TRIAL TO
REACH JURORS
BY WEEKEND
Perjury Charge Is Hinted
Against One Witness
for Defense.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31.-Trial of
Asa Reyes and two others charged
With conspiring to hribe him when
he was district Attorney of Los AN
gels county, reached its final stages
today.
Rebuttal testimony probably will
be completed late in the day, and
the case may reach the jury Sat-
ufday.
The state charges Ben Getzoff was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
Indiana City and Town Superin-
tendentS' Convention Opens.


The annual convention of the In
diana City and Town Superintend-
entS' Association will open tonight
at the Lincoln with a college
Presidents night program.
Speakers include; President VIII
liam Lowe Bryan of Indiana uni
versity; President G. Bromley Ok
nanl~of De Paw university and Roy
P Wisehart, state superintendent of
public instruction.
The convention will continue Fri
day with addresses by several per-
sons including Prof. J. w. Jones and
John Linebarger Of Rockville and
President Earl R. Harper of Evans
vile college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
PICK Nine JURYMEN
Panel for Mcdonald Trial
May Be Completed Today.

With defense attorneys holding
only three peremptory challenges
with which they might check the
states effort to obtain jury to try
Rupert Mcdonald, %, of Chicago,
charged with the murder of Wilkin-
son Haag, local druggist, it was be-
lieved the panel was near COM
pletion today.
Nine jurors had been tentatively
accepted by both sides.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
ordered twenty-five more prospec-
tive jurors Subpoenaed forthwith,
when it developed that a previous
venire Of fifty rapidly was being
exhausted. Two hundred and sew
enty-f1ve talesmen now have been
called for service.
AS long as the defense held sew
eral peremptory challenges, it was
possible to GUST any prospective
talesmen not favorable to Mcdonald.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark has ex-
ercised five peremptory challenges.
but has removed almost fifty pros
pective jurors for cause due to their
disbelief in capital punishment.
Haag was shot while lunching at
the Green Mill barbecue, East
Thirty eighth street and keystone
avenue, May Is, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
DEATH COMES
TO TACGART,
PARTY Chief
Funeral Services Are Set
for Friday; Power in
Politics for Years.

nate Samuel M Ralston in the con-
vention of 1908.
But when complimentary votes
were being passed around at Tag
CARTS suggestion, combinations be-
| gan slipping and Ralston was pre-
| vailed up to withdraw. Taggart,
promptly nominated Marshall and
| he was given the nomination on the
ensuing ballot.
Upon the death of United States
Senator Benjamin F. Shively in
| 1916, Governor Ralston named Tag
CART as his successor March 20 1916
Within few months Senator Tag
CART had distinguished himself to a
| greater extent than many of his
colleagues had in years of service,
This he accomplished by taking
hold of governmental affairs with
the same wisdom and energy that
characterized his own business sue
cesSes. He was chosen Democratic
nominee for United States senator
| to succeed himself, but was defeated
in the November election by James
E. Watson.
Taggart again was active at the
San Francisco national convention
in 1920, but it was at the convention
in New York in 1924 that he reached
the apex Of his career, say his
friends, only to be disappointed
when the selection of, the partyis
presidential nominee lay in his
hand
For the better part of three weeks,
delegates had been wrangling over
their choice of a national standard
bearer. Steadily Taggart had been
advancing Ralston's cause, while the
Indiana delegation cast it's vote
steadfastly for the "favorite SON"
Finally delegations came to Tag
CART at his rooms in the Waldorf
Astoria promising to switch to Rails
ton when voting was resumed that
night. Taggart was stretched out
on the bed, catching a bit of rest
before the night session in which he
would make a presidential nominee.
A browning climax to a career
of political activity was only few
hours distant.
Then there came the fateful teIe-
gram from Ralston, bearing the
word that he would not under any
consideration accept the nomination
were it offered him.
Taggart read the yellow piece of
paper and sank down on the bed.
Tears streamed down his face as he
silently handed the piece of paper
to the circle of friends about him.
His skillfully conceived and eXecut-
ed plans were for naught. Ralston
would not run.
/ Few political figures have been
subjected to the bitter opposition
from platform and press that was
levied against Taggart in his years
as a rising Democratic leader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
VICTORY FOR
MANAGER BILL
IS PREDICTED
House Concurrence in Sem
ate Amendments Only
M
Worry.

House concurrence in senate
amendments to the Noll city man
ager bill was the only source of APP
prehension today for city manager
forces, who advanced the measure
to third reading Tuesday over eff
forts of its opponents to kill it out
right.
Two of the four amendments ap-
pended to the bill by Senator Win
field Miller and friendly forces
Tuesday are expected to encounter
resistance from city manager enc
mics when the house is asked to
concur.
One would take control of city
manager elections away from the
regular board of election commits
sioners and place control in the
hands of a commission of three
one named by the circuit court
judge. one by the city council, or,
after the first election, by the COM
mission, and the city clerk to be the
third.
The other provides for selection
of a park board of three members
to be named by the city manager
with the duties and powers Of the
present board; and for selection OF
a sanitary board of three members,
to be named by the city manager,
one of whom shall be nominated by
CT 70 hnorI of hpalth
Senator Miller said he would call
the Noll bill down for third read
ing the first time the order of bust
ness presents the opportunity, prob
ably Thursday. Passage is generally
conceded in view of tuesdays VIC
tory. y
Senators Sumner Clancy, Indian
apolis; George w. Sims, Terre Haute,
and Carl M. Gray, Petersburg, COM
prised the trio that tried unsuc-
cessfully to kill the Noll bill Tues
day. :
Gray offered an amendment
identical with Sims repeal bill, now
awaiting second reading, but the
killing amendment was voted down
when twenty-seven senators stood
to table it.
Clancy succeeded in getting ap-
prevail for one amendment, little
opposed by manager forces. 1t pro-
vides that any reversion to the
federal system after city manager
government is instituted, shall be at
the end of the term of the commits
sioner whose commission expires
first.
Clareys preferred amendment to
empower the city attorney to name
all his deputies was tabled on mo-
Madison, % to 8.
ton of Senator Joseph M. Cravens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
FIX CONGRESS
SESSION DATE
Hoover to Call Meeting Be-
tween April 1915. y

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover will call congress into
extra session for farm relief and
tariff revision between April 10 and
Is, it was learned today with his
conference with Republican Floor
Leader Tilson of the house. Tilson
said he had recommended this time
and that Mr.. Hoover was agreeable
to that arrangement.
Republican leaders, Tilson ex-
planned, will attempt to hold the
session to farm relief and tariff re-
vision as designed by Mr.. Hoover.
The house will take up a farm
relief measure first, Tilson ex-
planned. He said he expected the
ways and means committee would
be ready with the tariff bill by April
20. Consideration of farm relief by
the house should not take over ten
days, Tilson said.
The house agriculture committee,
Tilson explained, will not hold ex-
tended hearings on farm relief.
"It is not necessary to go over the
conditions of agriculture again in
detail, as that has been done for
many years." he said.
President Hoover discussed the
Mexican situation and his law en-
forcement program in a general way
today with Senator Borah Rep.,
Idaho, who called at the White
House.
The Idaho senator said Mr.. Hoo
yer had practically completed the
personnel of his prohibition investi-
eating commission and that he ex-
pected an announcement soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ADDITION DEDICATED

Dedicatory exercises for the Mat
thew F. Smith churchhouSe of the
First Presbyterian church which
held Tuesday night eliminated six
years of work in the erection of the
structure.
The addition was built in memory
of DR.. Matthew F. Smith, late pas
tor of the church. The building will
be used as a gymnasium and young
peoples gathering place.
Six hundred persons took part in
the ceremonies presided over by
William L. Elder, building commit
tee chairman.
A bronze tablet was unveiled in
honor of DR.. Smith. The prayer OF
dedication was given by DR.. George
Arthur Frantz, pastor.
Following the dedication basket
ball game and informal reception
were held.
Plans for the construction of he
recreation building were begun in
1921. Work on the structure started
in 1924. The building has been put
to church use since Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
ADVANCE VOTE BILL
Registration Measure Goes
to Third Reading.

Amended so deputy county audi
tors will get 10 cents head for each
voter registered in the first listing
after the bill becomes law, the voter
registration bill passed to third
reading in the senate Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Senator Winfield Miller, Indian
apo sponsor of the bill, which al
Re " has passed the house, agreed
to the amendment regarding deputy
auditors offered by Senator j.
Francis Lochard, Milan. The bill
had provided for assessors to regis
ter the voters.
Effort of Senator j. French Glenn
ents, Evansville, to strike out the
provision that voters must write
their names in poll books for COM
parison with the original registra-
ton was defeated.
The bill originally was put into
both houses by the Indiana League
of Women Voters. Many members
of that organization were in the
senate chamber to watch its ad-
vancement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

If you are in need of typewriter
or office equipment of any kind, you
will find just what you want in the
stored Office Supplies" column in
tonight's want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
STORM
ALL NIGHT TO
SAVE BLIMPS
700 Army and Navy Men in
Battle With Gale to
Hold AirShipS.
BIZ emitted Press

BIZ sS3ttJeG Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.--An
all-night fight to save three army
and navy blinps ended today with
the calming of f1fty-m ile-an-hour
gale that had whipped Boiling field
for sixteen hours.
/ In the struggle two Seamen were
injured clinging to the ground ca
bles of the bobbing gas bags, and
the navy blimp ia was Debated
with the accompanying loss of the
valuable helium gas that filled the
bag.
The other craft, the navy J-3, and
the army TC-5, returned to Lang
ley Field, Va, this morning, where
suitable moorings are to be had.
The cage on the J-3 was partly
smashed.
"Twister" Hits Field
The fight o save the craft started
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock just as
men at the field were going to sup
per.
An officer glanced at the swirl
ing sky and saw "twister" descend
ing toward the field where the ships
were held with only ground ropes,
there being no other mooring at
Boiling field.
The entire garrison rushed to the
blimps and by sheer strength and
numbers the airships we're prevented
from taking the air unnamed.
Every available man was rushed
to the field, many fighting the wind
and mud without boots, some with
out even shoes.
Approximately $50 men, the entire
stats of Boiling field and the naval
air station, we're on the field in the
first hour.
At times the entire number was
lifted clear of the ground. 1t was
only with the greatest effort the
ships were kept clear of each other
and on the ground.
700 Men Battle Storm
When it became apparent the
fight would be lost unless more
men were present, seventy-one mer
were dispatched from the marine
barracks and the navy yard anc
still later 200 men were rushed
from Fl. Myer and eighty-seven ma
rines and sailors from the preSiden-
tial yacht Mayf1oWer.
In the rain, wind and mud about
TOO men battled the elements.
BY dawn two of the seamen hac
been injured manning the steel an
Choir cables.
The ia was debated when ar
officer noticed a great rip in the
bag To keep the rip from growing
larger he pulled the deflation cord
The helium that filled it costing
81 a cubic foot was whipped away
and the folds of the bag dropped
to earth, many of the men being
caught beneath it when it came
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

mayor, United States Senator and
political strategist.
Every tuvective in the political
orators vocabulary was hurled at
him. Cartoonists invoked their art
in the campaign of villification AID
ridicule But before all this, Tag
CART maintained an impassive FROM
Only on one occasion, in 1914
did he protest, to newspaper as
saults which he felt went beyond
all limits of journalistic license. His
protest brought about some noderA-
ton in the attacks.
Taggart kept HIS own counsel, in
business and in politics. Newspaper
men despaired of getting to the bot
tom of his plans and his political
opponents were kept in = state Of
uneasy perpleXity.
While his political foes were many,
his friendships surpassed them. To
these he assigned mitch of the
credit for his accomplishments.
But even this he was reluctant to
discuss, lest it might presuppose he
had accomplished something UNI
usual
On June 16, 1877, Mr.. Taggart
was married to Miss Eva D. Bryant.
Surviving are the widow, at the
Taggart family home here, 1881
North Delaware street; one son,
Thomas D. Taggart, PRESIDENT and
active manager of the French Lick
Springs Hotel Company, who is
married, and resides at French Lick;
four daughters, Miss Lucy Taggart,
artist, of New York and Indian
apolis; Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers,
wife of the vice-president of the
Bobbs-Merrill Company, Ir dianapo-
lis; Mrs. Irene Young of Louisville,
and Mrs. w Richardson Sinclair.
wife of the vice-president of Kin
gan g. Co., Inc, indianapolis, and
nine grandchildren.
Taggart's personal fortune was
amassed in the operation of his
famous French Licks Springs Hotel
Company, the property Of the Tag
CART family exclusively. The COM
pany not only operates the hotel
property, mecca for the nations
elete, but in conjunction, the bot
ting plant which has made pluto"
water familiar the world over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
HAPPY TO Be
PLAIN CITIZEN,
SAYS COOLIDGE
Has No Plans for Future;
Do Little Writing; viii
Live in Northampton.

BIZ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. &2@rch
6.-Calvin Coolidge is happy to be
freed from the heavy responsible
ties of the presidency and return
again to his old neighbors and
friends here.
He feels the greatest thing about
not being President is that he does
not have to get up at a. m. daily
and read and dictated all day. He
also appreciates that he need not
make so many speeches.
He does not plan to devote him
self principally to writing. He viii
do a few articles in the near fu-
ture, as announced in the newspa-
pers, he said, and perhaps an occa-
sional article later on, but writing
will not become his main ocCupa-
ton.
Seated at a maple desk in tne
law Office of Coolidge 81 Hemenway
the former President gave his first
newspaper interview since he left
the White House Monday. But
force of his habit at Washington
caused him to specify that he was
not to be directly quoted.
Talks Freely
He talked freely. He indicated
that he might, on occasion, deliver
a speech, but certainly not as often
as he did while President
Coolidge Sn1ilingly said he was
not familiar enough yet with being
a private citizen again to discuss it
as an occupation.
He has no plans for the future.
He will maintain his law Office here,
but he stated emphatically, he will
not resume the practice Of law
either in Northampton or elsewhere.
So far as he knows now, he will
remain indefinitely in Northamp-
ton. He and Mrs. Coolidge gave
some thought while still in Wash
ington, to the question of moving
to larger house, but since their
return Monday, they find the little
duplex at 81 Massaoit street rather
larger than they had remembered it.
Attached to Home
They have a great sentimental at
tachment for their present home be-
cause both of their children were
born there, and because it has been
the background Of every event OF
their lives for almost a quarter Of q
century.
In any event, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge are disposed to remain in
Northampton, rather than move to
any other city.
Coolidge expressed his appreeia-
ton through the press for the thou
sands of telegroms and letters Of good
wishes which have reached him
from all parts of the country during
the last few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
REFLECT FARM HEADS
Purchasing Department of Bureau
Closes Meeting at DenisOn.

Reelection of all officers closed
the meeting of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Purchasing Department,
Inc, Tuesday in the Denison hotel.
Officers renamed for the year
1929 are: William H. Settle, Pc
troleum, president; Oscar w. Larn,
oxford, vice-president; Everett
Jeanes, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer, and I. H. Hull, Indian
apolis, general manager.
Resolutions were passed asking
congress to amend the intermediate
credit act and to conduct an edu-
cational service among established
cooperative association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Marion Deaths EXCEED Births

MARION, Ind, March 6.-Deaths
exceeded births in Marion during
February by nine, according to the
monthly report of DR.. j. F. LOOMS,
city health officer. Of the 40 deaths,
% were men and q women, and of
the 40 births 10 were boys and Il
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
FARM SURVEY URGED

Better understanding of rural and
urban relations would result from
an agricultural survey in Indian
apolis trade area, N. T. Frame, agri-
culture extension director of Uni
versity of Virginia, told Rotary Club
members Tuesday at the Claypool.
Frame said the study should in
clude about fifteen counties. Clar-
ence Henry, county agricultural
agent who has been endeavoring to
make such a survey, introduced
Frame.