davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

II such conditions are permitted to
continue, serious results are sure to
follow; Kidney Trouble in it's very
worst form may steal upon you.
II you feel that your kidneys are
the cause Of your sickness or run
down condition, begin taking DR.. XII
mers SwampRoot, the famous kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, be-
cause as soon as your kidneys are
we'll, they will help the other organs
to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is Shat you need, you
can purchase the vNgular medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem.
Der the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton.
N. z, which you will find on every
bottle.
a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by
Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. We will
containing many OF the
ID from men and women who say
he remedy needed in kidney. liver and
ess OF Swamp-Root are so vel, known
a sample size bottle. Address DIR. Kill
n writing be sure and mention this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
HUGHES MEXICAN
POLICY HINGES ON
OREGON SUCCESS
If Huerta Wins Revolt Crisis
May Arise In Southern
Republic.
BIZ United Press

81 EWftcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--The Wash.
ington government today awaited out
come of steps 1t has taken to support
to the limit the Obregon government
of Mexico against the de La Huerta
revolutionists
The Hughes Mexican policy will
stand or fall on the failure OF success
Of De La Huerta.
IL Obregon wins. Hughes probably
will be credited with a master stroke
in hts support to the present govern.
ment OF Mexico.
II de La Huerta wins. q crisis over
affairs In the southern republic may
arise.
The embargo placed by President
Coolidge on the private shipment OF
arms Of ammunition to Mexico, which
was admittedly directed against the
De La Huerta forces. was met with
defiance in revolutionary circles here
today.
VIII launch Offensive
Spokesman for the revolutionists de-
clared not only would De La Huerta
continue to get sufficient munitions
VA NcAAB bhN pAFA4NANu Ait AEVOiuAlDn-
airy forces soon would launch a major
offensive to dislodge Obregon from
power.
The presidential proclamation de-
claring an embargo on the sending
of ornaments to Mexico expressly
made provision for the sale by the
American Government of war sup.
plies to Oregon.
The United States recently sold g..
900 rifles. 100000 rounds Of ammu.
milton and eight airplanes to Oregon
and It is thought more such material
may be sold II needed by the Mexican
government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Wlll Lnunch Onenslve

Alaska has no more white resi-
dents than there are In tho
Equitable building OF New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
JOHNSON TOOPEN
INDIANA CAMP AIGN
OUTSIDE CAPITAL
Clarence Martin, Manager
Announces First Speech
Within Few Weeks.

Eiram Johnson. candidate for the
Republican nomination for President,
will start his Indiana campaign with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROM0 QUININE Tab
lets. The box bears the signature OF E.
W. Grove. Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
PETERSON BELIEVED SAFE
Several Other Persons Known Here
Member of Party.

Belief that the party of thirteen
missionaries including Mrs. r. A
Peterson, daughter Of the Rev. Charles
NJ Fillmore. 1914 Commerce Ave,
who left indianapolis Sept /. for
Tibet. had not arrived at the bandit
infested territory was strengthened
today by a checking up Of letters from
the expedition and the route they
We're to take.
Members OF the group are: Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Peterson and two chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Ogden and
two children of Carlisle. Ky; DR.. and
Mrs. 7. c. Whorley OF Columbus, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Emerson Of Ohio
and Miss Grace Young of Colorado.
Sailed for China Sept. %
The nine missionaries and four chill.
dren sailed for Hongkong. China,
Sept. 20. and from there they went
by coast vessel to Haithong, French
India China, They then Travelled by
rail TO Yunnanfu. from where the Rev
Fillmore received q letter in Decem.
ber The letter stated the expedition
would rmain IN Yunnanfu until after
Christmas.
Since Yunanfu is a distance Of 1900
miles from Tibet, an eight weeks
Journey by caravan, the Rev. Fillmore
expressed the belief his daughter anu
her companions could not have AL.
vanced far.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Martin. I
Greenwood, Ind, aunt and uncle Of
Mrs. Rhoderick A. Mcleod, who have
heen IN Tibet since 1917 with the group
that was trapped by the bandits. also
said they believed their neice. het
husband and three children. Llora,
Duncan. and Shelton. might hava
escaped by leaving Tibet earlier than
was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Milk of Magnesia Users
Try This!
Science combines Min of Mag
nesiG With Mineral Oil TO fight
constipation and ofidosis

Modern civilization with its heavy
overeating and its lack of exercise has
brought two great foes Of human health:
constipation and acidosis (sour stom-
ach). Your indigestion, heartburn, that
dark brown taste in the morning-are
all symptoms of this condition.
Milk cf magnesia is fine for neutral
izing harmful stomach acids but milk Of
magnesia alone, only goes half way.
Therefore Science has combined pure
mineral oil with this splendid agent.
Haley's Magnesia-Oil is the name of
this perfect emulsion upon which the
u. S. Government has granted patent.
The milk of magnesia Counteracts
and neutralizes the acids and the min
eral oil lubricates the intestines, over
coming constipation naturally without
forming a habit. Haley's MO can DE
taken safely by young or old. 1t is
non-habit- forming ard contains no
drugs or other harmful agents.
Stop at your druggist S today and get
a bottle of Haley Magnesia-Oil. Take
come tonight before going to bed and
get up tomorrow morning feeling like a
new person. All druggists size
35c, family size $1.00. The Haley MO
Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
III a L g Y IS
nla9nesia-Oil
etW Ieaise;sdf sa ssa.2ss !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Intended to Leave Feb. 1

The last letter received by Rev. and
Mrs. Martin In December stated the
McLeods would leave Tibet Feb. l,
Rev. Martin said, but according to
MIS-. Charles Davis. 307 n. Arlington
Ave, O cousin OF Mrs Mcleod, a let
ter she received later stated they
would leave Jan. /. Since their
names were not reported among those
captured II is believed the letter to
Mrs. LAWS explained their most re-
cent decision.
All OF the party OF missionaries to
Evening star., 1924-02-28
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
GREETS U. S. VISITORS
Transport Henderson, Carrying
a Newspaper Owners and Pub.
fishers, at Port-au-Prince.
PARTY STUDIES ISLA
Interior Visited-Bridge Being
Built by Navy Inspected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti February
2S.--Ths visit here OF the transport
Henderson, bearing eighty-four own
ars and publishers of newspapers in
the middle western and southwestern
states, was the most notable and sig
nifcant since the United States inter-
vened in 1915. Including Frank B.
Noyes, president OF the Associated
Press; Edward II. O'Hara of the Syra-
euse Herald: former Senator La Fay
cite Young of the Des Moines Capital.
and Frank p. MacLennen of the
Topeka State Journal, the party in its
short stay gained first-hand knowl-
edge of Haitian conditions.
In addition to the usual trips to
points of interest in the capital, their
reception by President Louis Borno
at the national capitol. and an op-
portunity to witness a parade by a
battalion Of the native gendarmerie
that would have reelected credit upon
any battalion serving under the
American colors. the majority of the
party also made 4 11o-mile trip into
the interior.
Inspect New Bridge.
The trip to the Las Cahobas area.
where the civil engineers Of the
United States Navy are throwing a
300-foot bridge across the Artibonite,
and completing the construction OF
two important roads, WAS the out
standing feature of the program that
had been made up by American High
Commissioner John II. Russell.
One of the two stretches OF road
will provide a new and direct route
across the island. while the other
will link UP the road systems OF Haiti
and Sapto Domingo, at Beiladere, cut
ting down the present thres-day trip
between the two capitals to one OF a
day.
AS this area, long the center OF
Caco!sm and band!try, has hitherto
been so Isolated from the rest of the
island as to make 1t Haiti's most i'm
pover1shed section, is now making re-
markable strides toward prosperity
the trip was OF added interest.
The party left for Santo Domingo
city. en- route for the naval maneu-
vers at Culebra,. visibly impressed
with the peaceful aspect OF the is-
land, and the strides being made by
the American treaty officials. In the
informal reception or the party by
President Borno, which was attended
by large contingent OF representa-
tive Haitians, President Borno talk
ed with great frankness on the
Haitian situation, and the need for
the continuance of the policy Of the
state department In its mission Of re-
habilitating the island.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FOUR SHOT IN MOB
BEFORE TEXAS JAIL
Troops Restore Order at Lufkin,
Where Attempt Was Made to
Take Negro.
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press
LUFKIN, Tex. February 2s.--Luf-
kin Is quist today after an abortfve
attempt last night to lynch Booker
4. Mcmillan, alias Wiiiiams. negro.
charged with numbering Andy Suiser,
sawmi'i commissary clerk, led to the
shooting Of four men by Sheriff r.
B. Watts and six deputies who used
their pistols to protect the negro.
Company c, 142rd Texas Infantry.
Is on guard az the jail.
After the sheriH's pistol IRE halted
the first attack on tho jail. counsel
Of Judge 4. J. Mantooth. prominent
attorney, and promises that McMii-
Ian would be tried Saturday
averted second attack in which II
was planned to use dynamite.
Mcmillan is said to have confessed
killing Sulser when refused admit
tsncs to the cornmfssary, which the
clerk was closing. Suiser wa fifty-
four years old and very popular.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
High School Girl Mystic Astouz'ds
Ne,v York Police by Psychic Gifts
Kansas Maid Of Is Descibes Secret Records Tells Of
Forgotten Raids, and Suggests Clues in I'm
solved Mysteries to Surprised Officials.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2S.-De-
murely facing q group Of high po-
lice officials and detectives who have
spent most OF their lives In tracking
down crime, Eugene Denais, eight
een-year-oid schoolgirl OF Atcinison.
Kan. for two hours at police head
quarters yesterday demonstrated shs
could. through her psychic powers,
describe secret police records and
suggest clues in unsolyed crime mys-
teries.
Officials declared her rec4tals were
remarkably accurate ana that her
mistakes were comparatively tnsig-
nificant.
To test the girl Deputy Commits
sioper FauYot took from the record
room the papers in = loft robbery
Evening star., 1924-02-28
5 PER CENT RAISE GIVEN
BY SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
Conductors, Trainmen and Yard
men Afected-Settlement Con-
tinues for Three Years.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 2s.---
The Southern railway yesterday
reached a settlement with it's con-
ductors. trainmen aud yardmen by
which the men are to receive q basis
wage increase OF approximately
per cent. local officials Of the railroad
were notified here by Vice President
II. W. Miller. in charge of operation,
who is in Washington.
The settlement is effective March
and continues for a period Of three
wears, the telegram advised.
In addition to the wage increase, a
bonus is offered for the second and
third years, dependent upon efficiency,
such efficiency being gauged by the
ratio of expense for such accounts
as are Immediately connected with
the service of the conductors, train
men and yardnen."
Evening star., 1924-02-28

case and asked Miss Dennis to de-
scribe them. She described with al
most faultiess accuracy the scene OF
the crime, arrival of the police. a
long wait, a hght. shots fired and the
capture.
Throughout the test the girl was
at her ease. and her voice rose and
fell with MAJ ked aecentuationS.
Touching upon unsolved cases.
Faurot asked whether Miss Dennis
could describe the circumstances Of
the shooting some time ago Of two
policemen. She did 50 and then as-
serted that one OF the two murder
ers, as yet unfoupd, WAS named Muir
ply. The right side OF his mouth
turned up and his left shoulder
sagge6. she added.
IF the police could find a blonde
automobile mechanic who lived 1T
No. 102 Of a street in New York city
she said they would be able TO solve
the mystery
Evening star., 1924-02-28
KLAN IS DENOUNCED
BY POLISH CLERGYMEN
Resolutions Adopted at Close of
Philadelphia Session Also
Praise Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February 2S.-Res-
olutions condemning the "ultra-Ameri-
canism'' Of the Ku Klux Klan and
calling upon every Catholic to fight the
organization, urging the suppression Of
propaganda brought here from foreign
countries to lead the American people
astray, and favoring larger proportion
Of Polish bishops in the Catholic
Church. were adopted yesterday in the
closing sessions here of the Polish
Clergy. Association of America.
Bishop Paul Rhode OF Green Bay,
Wis, was reelected president of the
association. Speakers advocated form
ing boys clubs in parochial schools
along the lines of the Boy Scout move
ment for the AmericaniZation of the
Polish youth in this country.
Woodrow Wilson was praised as 'the
savior Of Poland"
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Ship Helpless in Gulf.

MOBILE. Ala, February 2S.-The
Mobile barkentine. Rebecca C. Scott.
from Trinidad 70 GuIfport. Miss. with
asphalt, is dismasted and adrift on
heavy seas. forty-nye miles southeast
of Mobile bar in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Capt. B. Burjessop, his wife and
baby are on board. The tug Echo
has been sent to the disabled vessel.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

night.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'--- advt,
 Miss Helen Johnson and Benja- min Whitaker attended the Yale North Carolina game in New Haven this afternoon,
 Home cooked lunches at crowell's, adN.
 The regularly quarterly meeting of the Welfare association of New Britain will be held at 73O o'clock Wednesday evening in the assocla- ton rooms, lb2 Center street, The annual meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. when officers for tho com ing year will be elected, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. --advt.
 Miss Elsie Gourson of Winter street Is recuperating after under going treatment for tonsilitis,
 T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WHO SAID FALSE ALARM!
Girl With Hot Iron ScOrches News paper and Boys Call Fire Depart ment to the Rescue.

A fire alarm from Box 354 Was sent in last night at $50 o'clock, but fire apparatus that answered the alarm searched the vicinity of Broad and Gold streets where the box is located and failed 10 find any trace of a fire. Assistant Chief Michael Sourney reported to the police that the alarm was false and Policeman Patrick O'Mara investigated,
 O'Mara located the boys who had sent in the alarm, turning six names over to Probation Officer Edward C., Connolly. According to the story told by the boys, three of them were playing around the fire box when the others came rushing down on bi- cycles shouting fire and asking if any of them knew how to send in an alarm. One of them broke the glass with a stone and sent the alarm in. The boys on the bicycles then made themselves scarce and were closely followed by the other three, who suspected that they had been trlCked.
 When questioned by O'Mara, one of the boys who had caused the alarm 10 be sent in, insisted that there was a little fire in the house on Gold street, and in investigation the policeman found that girl in the house was ironing and had scorched a newspaper with hot iron.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

Johnson, Lyons terrace; D. H, Dick erman to Buelah Dickerman Bel- den street; Lincoln Realty Co. to Hyman Horwitz, East and Day streets; John ], Hamilla to Sebas- ton Gozao, ct al, Beaver street; c. F. Carlson to Thomas and Mary Little, Brighton street; Nettie Rot stein ct al, to Adam and Sophie Lukaszek, Market street; Frank Grala to Alexander Osiecki, Booth street; Josephine Luty to Victoria and Felix Maciora, West street; Florence R, Brown to George R. Hick, Forest street; Frank Albrecht to Hulda Albrecht, Barnett street; Joseph Motta 10 Dominic and Sal vatore Giannonc, Mitchell street; Eulalie Thornton, ct al, to Charles Gleisforsht, Gladden. street; Benigna Ludorf to Jennie Ludorf, Lenox place.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES
 OF BOY SCOUT TROOPS
SSO Boys in New Britain Now Iden- tided With t0 Troops, Execu-
 tive Cook Says

X great increase in tests passed, indicative of much better progress along all lines, issshown in a report submitted by Scout Executive w. O, Cook to the United Community corp. This report covers the first nine months of 1924, during which time 265 merit badges had been won by local scouts as against 2O5 for the whole of 1929, 27 had advanced to first class rank compared with l6 in 1923, and 62 had become second class scouts against 5S last year, It is test passing which shows in how healthy condition the scout move ment is, Mir. Cook says in his report which also covers other phases Of local work.
 Last winter training school for scout leaders was conducted by the executive and Frederic l.. Fay scoutmastcr of troop 2. Out of 14 enrolled, 2 completed the course and were awarded certificates of training. Twenty-eight boys grad uated from a similar school for training patrol leaders. The report acknowledges the councils gratitude to the local chatper of the Red Cross for donating the snare drums used by the scout bugle band and to MT. Scott of the executive council for the bass drum; the boys pur- chased the bugles themselves.
 There are 3SO scouts in New Brit ain now, a net increase of 37 since January 1. There are 16 troops, compared with IS last year. The executive says that there are seven institutions in the city which should and could have troops if trained leadership could he obtained. Pros poets are good for procuring such material, as the Everyman's Bible class is conducting a campaign to raise a large class of candidates for the 1024-25 leaders school.
 Scouts arc cooperating with na- tional agencies to get out the vote next month, distributing thousands of pieces of nonpartisan literature.
 The 1924 camp was the most sue cessful run by the council. with a record of 2o3 boy weeks. Each boy paid s7 a week, while the operating cost per boy was s7.6S. Receipts of the camp were s1,572.73 and dis bursements were s2,S6S.7n. so that the cost of the camp was s795.97.
 The financial statement submitted hy Leon A. Sprague, shows receipts from the United Community Corp. of $9.500 and miscellaneous receipts at cam pof s6, while A cents was
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
SCOUTS GO TO SHORE.

An exodus of Boy Scouts to Mo mauguin by train, trolley and auto mobile began this morning when 20 members Of Troop left for Deputy Scout Commissioner Morgan's cot tage at that place. Another large group followed this noon with Scout Executive w. o. Cook and Mir. Nor gan, while a third group will leave late this evening. Scoutmaster Leon Bradley is in charge of tho party, the executive being the guest of the troop. The council fire ceremony, which made such a big hit at the camp this summer, will be repeated tonight, while tomorrow will be de- voted to baseball, football, swim ming and kitchen police duty.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Fire Causes $5,OOO Damage In Orange Street House

Damage estimated at $500 by Chief William J, Noble of the fire department resulted from a fire In the house at A Orange street last night. The house Is owned by stan ley Piorkowski, who occupies the first floor tenement, The fire start cd in the second floor tenement oc- cupied by Peter Olescavitch, where the greatest damage was done, cloth ing valued at S4OO being destroyed.
 The cause of the fire was un- known, and when the fire apparatus, in answer 10 an alarm from Box 3S2 arrived at the house, the flames were threatening the entire structure, but 1t was soon under control and con- fined to the rear Of the second floor tenement.
 Engine Co. answered still alarm shortly after 6 o'clock for a dump fire on Cherry street There was no damage.
 Engine Co. answered a still alarm about the same time for a dump fire on LaSalle street. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
City Items

T. A. B fair Jes'ers' 9ct' 10 to 2o' -advt..
 The Swift & Upson Lumber Go. has brought suit for damages against w. G. Slater of Newlngton through Irving Rachlin. Deputy Sheriff Mar tin Horwitz has attached land in Newington belonging to the de- fendant.
 Covered Wagon records at Morans' --advt.
 A regular meeting of the w. c. T. u. will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the First church chapel. Mrs. Roy Clark, county president, will speak and a social hour will follow.
 Boyce-ite free at Franklin Square filling station.-advt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock In the Methodise church.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt.
 An automobile driven by Martin Connolly ran down Edward Witzke of 64 Robert street last night about s o'clock on Church street. The boy sustained slight injury.
 Orchestra dancing Sunday night. Free admission, at Eddic's on turn pike,-advt.
 Election of officers for the com ing year will take place at meet ing of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association at fire headquar- ters tomorrow afternoon.
 Lunch at Halinan's 's.-advt.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle will sell the stock and fixtures of William Mitchel's store at 195 Smalley street Monday morning at 10 o'clock on a writ of execution obtained by Harry Albert and Benjamin Brill.
 T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20. -advt..
 Eugene Faselli of 76 Derby street reported 10 the police that his bi- cycle was stolen from his home last
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office of the town clerk.
 New Britain Real Estate x Title Co. to Emmanuel Richman and H. H. Milkowitz, Vance street; Eliza beth Weiss to James Coleman, High street; Charles A. Gillin to Teresa and Vincenzo Di Cerbo Cedar street; Mae Skomro to Antonio and Mary Kolodiej, Derby street. Dyson Land Co. to Elmer Wood, Westerly street; Joseph M. Zuk to Ignacy Rylka, Hayes street; Russwin Land Co. to Eric Carlson, Wilma st eet: Russwin Land Co. to Eric Carlson, Wilma street; J. August Carlson to Joseph Negro, Carlson street; Sher. man r. Avery to William and Mae Enrlers, El'lin avenue; Dyson Land Co. to Mary and Thomas Littlehales, Ridgewood street: Q. s. Bennett and Louie Jones to II. E. Shepard, Dover road; E. A. Mccarthy and H. T. Bray to Walerian KapeIa, Miller street; Richard B. Viets to Annie Wassinski, Clinton street; Mary Stekly to Anna and Casimir Klimas, Kelsey street; G. k. Macauley and Dugald McMillan to Concettina Pug 20, Brookawn, street: Victoria Broffi, ct al, to Gertrude and George Cherkauskas. Bain and East streets; John Johnson and Walter Occupin to Leon Tomitowski, Ham, ilton street; Agnieska Bajkowski to Frank Gryuc, Beacon street; Hard ware City Cooperative Asso. Inc. to Joseph Kozlowslii, Clark street; Ste phen Robb to Bessie A. Scott. Maple street; Bodwell Realty Co. to Selma
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
n n, AfAyya snnrAno

ID, nl,-Metzo soprano
 a'15 ?. m,-songwriter and com poser.
 9;S0 p, m.--"Radisalism va Pro- pressivism."
 $40 D. m.---English popular sing er
 9.SO ?, m,-Baseball statistics, 10 p. m.-Melody Four Male quar- 'tet
 10;15 p. m.-Harmonica soloist. lO:3O p, m. - Singing of old time medlies.
 10;40 D. m.-Clarence Williams Radio Trio,
 II p. m.-Jimmy Clark and his entertainers.
 ll:SO p. m.--Fletcher Hendersons Roseand dance orchestra,