davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
Woman Nearly Choked
By Gas On Stomach


constipation or gas on the stomach and
headache (when due TO bowel inEction),
a single spoonful Of Adlerika often pro-
duces surprising and gratifying results.
In cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If A6lerika does not
bring relief in a to 35 hours the ad-
vice Of a reputable physician should be
secured.
Reports from Physicians
Il congratulate you on the good ef.
feet from Adlerika since ] prescribed
it." (S.gned) DR.. L. Langlofs.
"Adlerika Is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. G..
Eggers.
II prescribed Ad1erika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signedl DR.. A
G. c.. Name given or request)
'T can't get along without Adlerika .
(Signed) DR.. w. 81. Bernhart.
J. e. Puckett "a user of Adlerika)
writes: after taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't Ian,
guage to express the impurities elimi-
hated from my system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines because of its
REAL and QUICK action. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere In In
dianapolis by the Hook Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
BRUNSWICK SHOP
SHOWING RAD|OLA
Combination Phonograph
With Radio Is Peak of
Success.

The inspiring romance OF radio
combined with the appeal OF the
Brunswick method of reproducing
marks the latest achievement on dis
play In the Brunswick Shop, 124 n.
Pennsylvania st. The Radiola COM
bination represents the very peak In
the present day perfection Of sound
reproduction.
The Brunswick Radiola combines,
in one products, the Brunswick meth
Of reproduction with the tested re-
ceiving equipment Of the Radio Cor
poration Of America It is manu-
factured unit, with g. product Of the
acknowledged leader in the radio
field. the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, built right into the product OF
the foremost manufacturer OF phono-
graphs.
The cabinets in which the Radiola
is set up are works of art in them
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

IT was bothered with Eas so much
thought l would choke was nerv-
Gus, my heart acted bad and was dizzy
Adlerika has done wonders for me. Gas
is gone and no more dizzy spells. F"
(Signed) Mrs. T. A. Derosia.
Intestinal Evacunnt
There is now offered to the public
liquid preparation which is not only
a wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinal evacuant, but which also
seems to stimulate the glands of the
intestinal tract and to cause expulsion
of fatus GAS. This preparation
known rs Adlerika, is a valuable agent
for the purpose of cleansing the bowels
of matter which has been in the sys-
tenn for a long time and which other
less effective means have been unable
to dislodge. 1t Is often astonishing
the great amount of matter Adlerika
draws from the intestinal canal-even
right after a natural movement it some
times brings out unsuspected quanti-
ties Of additional matter. Many times
II brings out much GAS, thus relieving
pressure in the abdomen. Adlerika is
especially valuable when PROMPT ac-
ton is necessary or to encourage the
elimination of metabolic poisons
through the bowel
In slight disorders such as occasional
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
Legislative Calendar
Senate
New Bills

s. B. 142 (Alldredeg. by requestl Re
quiring indicator on gasoline nlltng station
stand-pipe, and.A providing S25-S100 pen
atty. Rights and Privileges.
s. 3; 14s (Rrown l-Putiting BUSES peses un-
s. B. 144 (Egnl) Proposing retalistory
law against Ohio for arresting Indiana
pus drivers Roads.
s. B. las lHodges) es)-Concerning pro-
ceedings n ciy Sasss SuahiGiinry shiinE tnustees
Of townships In which are cities OF second
class to pay expenses OF investigators for
poor relief funds. County and Township
s. B. l47 tKngl--Legalizing acts Of
notaries notarizing instruments ior coM rnr
panies for which they are members. Soi
s. B. lac (Penrod) d)-Establishin State
department Of safety as part OF the Puo-
lie Service Commission. Railroads
s.. B. $50 tSimsl Amending laws reGu-
S. B. 15l (Steel elel-Authorizin restor-
alton Of rivers and lakes TO former levels.
Natural Resources
S, 3. I52 (Steele) --Establishin coun-
ty unit school law. Education.
Bills Passed
8 2 40 (Chamters) )-Raising fees for
maintenance of voluntary patients ak ctatee
asylums for insane from "a 70 DO, ano l
allowing estates of patients to be sueo Ior
the bill 43-0.
s. j.. r. (Engiishl Proposing state
amendment to allow classification OF coHn, GU;
rural communities need not register
Bills Killed
q B. CHoimes) )-.Amending act reQuir-
ing reports by private corporations
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
House
New Bills

H. B. 159 (Murden- Carter) )-Amends
absent voter law. Eletiocns.
q. B. lao (Mendeuhan of Davissl-
" Of $4S7.27 stolen from county treas
urer's safe Judiciary B.
H. B. 141 (o'Connorl-Reouires as
sessment OF real estate contracts at rue
II. b. I42 (BebinFerl--Increases salary
of Marion County Criminal Courts proba-
ton clerk from $1,000 to $1,000. Judic-
q. 3. 14s-(Fixes Scent State gasoline
i. 3; IA tBucanana)-Il;a.ces u1.so. m0to.
commission Roads.
H. B. I45-1Smith of Marion) --Re-
organizes State prison board OF classihca-
violent Institutions.
HbsuEB a E. HlnRis. GnRi eHGaanaR eisTR Rliots,
f apoiis. % orsaDiz nj atom I Of Courts. court - -
81. B. 147 (Borns. Buchanan. Smith,
Clark, De Haven. Elliott. Hinkle, Wernes
t1Is sddtionadl nal ans city Judge for lndi
n. B. 148 Elliottl--Reduires street
car companies to improve tracks to condi-
ton of streets through which they run
Il. B. 149 tCarney-Knepper, ,-Elimi-
mates eighth grade final examinations.
Il. B. i5o (Drake) ke)-Abol;shes Office OF
thority In hands of county commissioners.
Roads. -
Indefinitely Postponed
81. B. So (Horne) )-Requires counties
to improve roads to isolated cemeteries.
n. B. 120 Bernhard Increase pay
OF legislators to $500 year
H. B. 1877 (Smith of Tippecanoe) PRO
htbits corporal puntshment Of school chill
dren except in presence of parents.
Withdrawn
H. B. 1873 (Johnson of Hamilton )-Ex-
tends from 5 to 10 years term of adoption
of school books.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
Use a Laxative
That is Thorough
Beware of the Rough Kinds That
React to Make Constipation
Worse-Your Safest Reliance
La sStuart's CalciurnWafers.

BY tie time you know you need =
laxative 1t Is an even chance you
are q day or two too late. So you
are apt u swallow q glass OF
nauseating liquid or some pills that
try to turn you inside out. Beware
Of these. They are rough and leave
you knocked out
You can get all the kick YOU need
from two or three Stuart's Calcium
waters In addition their calcium
sulphide has q very marked in
f1uerlce in the blood by which con-
gestions, inhammatlons and other
poisonous conditions are broken up
to save you from hard colds, rheu-
matte attacks, kidney trouble, bron-
chial cough. perhaps pneumonia and
worse. You get all the laxative eff
feet you are looking for. You feel
thoroughly relieved In that respect.
And then there's no reaction, no be-
ing bound up again nor thinned
down to weakness as happens with
nauseating liquids. Try these wa
fers and experience how remark
ably they end your constipation and
make you feel thoroughly well from
You win nnd stuart's Calcium
Waters on sale at almost any drug
store at so cents q box.
BY sending your name ana AdorceS
r. A. Stuart CO., $50 Stuart Bl6AAy
MARSHALL Mich, a convincing Ire@
sample package will be sent ia y04
by return aiL-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
FUGITIVE TRACED
TO INDIANAPOLIS
Shoot 10 kip Order in
Search for Lee.

Following reports that Ralph Lee,
2S, who escaped from jail at Frank
lin, Ind, Monday, was seen in In
dianapois, police and detectives
were ordered to shoot to kill" If
they encountered him. Lee was in
Franklin on change of venue from
Marion County on charge Of murder
ing Abner Peek, Indianapolis grocer.
during a hold-up.
After seeing picture of the fugi-
tive. E. F. Baker. 1916 Hoefgen ST.,
milk wagon driver. told Police Capt.
Herbert Fletcher he believed Lee
was one Of two men he hauled from
Shelby and Orange SITS. to Alabama
and washington Sts., at $3.50 a. m
today.
Police squad was rushed to G. pool
room near Meridian and Hanna Rd.,
after It was said Lee had been there
from 1:S0 to p. m. Tuesday. Search
Of the neighborhood was fruitless.
Persons who believed they had
seen Lee said he wore raineoat and
slouch hat.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

lealxy toilet will waste a large vol
urne of water in twenty-four hours.
Jordan also demonstrated how
a small space in a small "unim-
proved home" might be utilized by
the installation OF sanitary up-to-
date plumbing. The shower fix
ture show above, with a toilet and
wash basin attachment, will take
up only about as much room as a
small trunk room or g. large-sized
clothes cupboard. 1t will contri-
butte to the health and happiness
of the family as well.
1t is the plan Of the company,
Jordan said further, to set UP a
comparative exhibit consisting of
two wash basins. The one OF the
old-fashioned type surrounded with
the well-known water-streaked-
wall paper peeling of because Of
constant dripping and leaking Of
faulty plumbing. The other one
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
TWO WOUNDEDBY
OFFICERS SHOTS
0Iice Fire on Men Found in
Grocery.

Two alleged burglars were shot
early today when Sergeant Spears
and Patrolman HadIey, both colored.
found them il the grocery of Will
liam gcheurerat, 1918 N. West St.,
according to Lieutenant Johnson
and the police emergency squad
LIE Roy Peters, 20. colored, 642
Johnson St. has bullet wound
above his right knee, and Schuyler
Law, colored, s7s Darnell ST., has
one IN his head.
Spears and Hadley said they fired
when the men started to flee after
the police walked into the store.
Peters had an old, unloaded gun in
his pocket, police said.
Both prisoners are under high
bond on burglary charges. Law is
at city hospital and Peters at city
prison. Both have police records,
police said.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
NEW HEARING ORDERED
Second Requested by Head of Large
Motor Bus Line.

Second public hearing on two
conflicting motor bus regulatory
bills will be held soon. Senator c.
Leroy Leonard. chairman of the
Senate roads committee, announced
today. w. H. Hiner, head of one Of
the largest lines in the State, re-
quested another hearing when the
bills came before a joint meeting of
the Senate and House roads commit
tees Tuesday evening. One of the
bills, introduced by Senator Brown,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

will be similar to the one shown
above is representing the up-to-
date plumbing which not only
saves water, but makes sanitary
the homes OF today.
The Buschmann Company has
complete line of high-grade plum
bing fixtures Of a type to suit
every fanily's need. Their desire is
to serve customers with merchan-
disc to fit their homes and increase
thereby the cooperation between
consumer and producer.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

ACAIAOFO LIIO IOA AAAICIAV
and disagreement, and you do not
have to wait for relief from embar-
rassment. Improvement q u ky
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small Jar OF Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
Exhibit BY B11schnzann and Sons to Shoe
Up-to-Date Plumbing VIII SaUe Water Bill
Model Bathroom in Water
Co, Lobby Demonstrates
Sanitary Fixtures.

That good business means the
cooperation Of every I'bloomin'
soul" is shown in the novel dis
plays shown from time to time in
the lobby OF the Indianapolis
Water Company office. Above is
one that is set up at present by
the A. w. Buschmann & Sons
Inc, plumbing contractors, show
ing model bathroom which will
cut down the water bill because it
is good plumbing and assists the
water company because there viii
necessarily be less complaint on
high meter bills.
Faulty plumbing" said Frank
c. Jordan, secretary of the Water
Company, tiles back OF 80 much
Of the dissatisfaction among the
consumers. A running faucet or
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
on, COME YOU sEYEM!

BD TIMES Special
Judge John Marshall pondered to-
day over bones.
No, not dice.
e. B. EllSins, chiropractor, sued
his former wife. for possession of a
$25 spinal column.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

selves and viii add distinction to any
room they enter. AS is true Of all
Brunswick products. extreme refine
ment is the keynote Of every detail
of the cabinet as well as the mechan-
ism of the product.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
SKIN SOON CLEARED
BY USING SULPHUR

A n Y breaking
out of the skin,
even fiery, itch.
ing eczema, can
be quickly over
come by apply
ing a little Men
tho-Sulphur, de-
clares q n . t e d
in specialist. Be-
use OF it's germ
Itroying properties
) sulphur prepara-
/ begins at once to
s o o t b e irritated
skin a n d hea.
eruptions such az
rash, pimples and
ring worm.
1t seldom fails to
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

places busses. under control of the
highway commission. while the
other, offered by Senator Moorhead,
places their control with the public
service commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

The Rev. Frederick Daries, pastor
of the Zion Evangelical Church.
North and N. New Jersey Sts., has
snnounced the church has acquired
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

Sparks on the roof at the home OF
J. E. Scheter, GA ". Colorado St.,
late Tuesday caused $1,000 fire loss.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
Folly to Suffer
With Piles

Step into any drug store, get 60
cent pkg Of Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories and stop the soreness and pain.
Thousands declare it a wonder, many
saved from operations Entire families
sely upon Pyramid and recommend
hem to their Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

property adjoining the church on
the north to be used for an addition
Total of $4,000 has been pledged to
the building fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28
[)EnAmzp
: n
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips" the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years as an
antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles. also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions-any drug store
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

8. B. (Holmes) act redutr-
ing reports by private corporations.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-28

H. B. 13S johnson of Hamilton )-Ex-
tends from 5 to 10 years term Of adoption
of school books.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
THE LEVEL OF TIME
 IN IGNHT

There was time in history when to open a tomb of a pharaoh would have been punishable with torture until death relieved the suftcrings or the culprit. But how times have changed since then, Our scientific curiosity seekers can nowadays open tombs. to their hearts content and carry away all the precious rellcs found therein after making an agree mcnt with the powers that be; and then such comparatively flow folk as make a practice of paying visits to our museums of natural and un- natural history and fine and nearly fine arts can view the remains and gasp in astonishmcnt,
 Tor d few hours the other day if was believed that the latest tomo uncarthed 90 feet below the torr'd surface of the rorh5 near the pyFa- mid of Giza was that of the pharaoh sonorcru, This king was po"ef'ul ,7onarch who had built two nvramjds and was one Of tho found' ITS of the Egyptian cmpire-o'' .1on ,ou,ye read all about that in the napcre. By the time the ai("r' noon papers went to press 1t was discovered that the mummy in the tomb probably was not that of S'ne- forn at all. but in all probability was +nat of a retainer, or servant or q barber ..
 Now an additional point is 'n'S thai 4oo0 or G,ooo years after king is dead the industrious arcHs- o,oris,s with difficulty ascertain whether the parched mummy IS mat of a king or barhcl. pharaoh or slave.
 Thus time levels them al,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
PERMITTING ' UT\IN
 TO COMPETE.

Granting by the Public Utilities Commission of a certificate 10 have a nncy service between Hartford and Hammonassctt Beach. Madison through Middletown and other in- +crvcning towns. is important be- cause of the attitude the commission adopted with reference to compeu- tjon with the Ncw Haven railroad and a trolley line.
 Establishment of the ut"y line because Of its faster travel between ehc two terminals, not counting the time spent by travellers in changing from train ro trolley or vjcc-vcrsa, was q new reason for granting the operation ol the line, and also a good one.
 It is also precedent that estaD- fishes Inc rulo that the best and mos convenient type Of service be- tween any two points ought Of right 10 be given the right to serve the pubic,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

nomination. constituting the first re-
 iection Of a cabinet officer since lSGS.
 Mr. Warren has held other gov
 ernment posts with distinction te himself and satisfaction to the pee pie, and was ratilicd in them by the
 senate when it was less controlled
 by the G. O, r, than at present.
 liut Mr, Warren, who formerly was
 greatly interested in the sugar hus-
 iucss and. so the evidence before an old senate committee showed, was secretly identified with tho so-cnllcd sugar trust, appeared to he too much for the Senate 10 swallow us at torncy general
 Tho fate 'ha, seems 10 hang over some mon worked against Mr. War; rcm at tho critical moment for Vice. President Dawes failure 10 reach the Senate floor in time caused the vote to be 4O-io; and rcconsidcra- ton of the vote after he arriNrd' failed. It Is very likely that Mir. Warren and his friends will blame his failure 10 Inc ratified us attorney general upon Mir Dawes, and it would be interesting to know what President Coolidge thinks of hIs vice presidential mates faux pas in this connection.
 Two of tho attorney generals in inc past six years did not attain great public confidence, and one Of thcm attained everything but public confidence. In view of Mir, War rents fornier connections and trend of mind many impartial observers were of the opinion that he would not have been an outstandingly able attorney general such as should be identified with the Coolidge admin President Coolidge is now given another change to make bet ter choice, it being generally assum- cd that he will not rc-submit Mr. Warrcn's name. ,I
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
25 Years Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

Clan Douglas, c. s. C., will give ian entertainment in Hadloy's hall tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the widows and orphans of British soldiers. John Young is chairman of the committee on arrangements; J. K. Chapman secretary; William SanIcrson, treasurer; M. N. Cash more, Andrew Robb and William Elliott members.
 At the meeting of the E. ?. Y. t.. held last evening, G'Iorcncc A.. Moore was chosen president for the coming six months, Charles Deming, vice president; and r. s. Caldwell corresponding secretary.
 Tho gation of the Brethren of the Sons of Israel will meet in Calumet hall Sunday afternoon 10 get under way the project of erect ing a synagogue, A plot of land on Hartford avenue has been se- cured.
 At 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, Officer Hel.bcrg saw man carrying a bag coming toward him. The man, seeing II"liberg, dropped the bag and ran as if the devil were after him. Hellberg found head less chickens in the bag. Mrs. Thomas Egcr'on reported to the police today that she had found five chicken heads in her yard. She was given tho remainder of her birds and the family had a chicken dinner.
 w. L. Hatch stated today that under no circumstances would he accept nomination for mayor
 One of the Boston Branch grocery teams in charge of John F. Callahan. broke down on West Main street this afternoon.
 Chester Deyonie and lis big Jra- ma'ic company are producing all week at the I.ycoum high class pro- ductIons such as Ten Ton Door" and Shadows Of the ScaffoId."
 The reports of Truant Officer McCue will not he published in the tuturo' as Il Is understood that the parochial schools do not approve Of this.
 Charles Clark Muuu of Springdcld. author of the recently published Pocket Island" Was in this city to- day and was interviewed hy a Herald roportcr. Ho said that he had drawn his characters from "the good old town of Sou.hington."
 D. McMiflan has had as his guests q wedding party. The bride and groom are Mir, and Mrs. Harry Squire Of Springfield.
 The New Britain High school polo team, composed of Gilchrist, Smith. Post Wright, and Barker, defeated Hartford High in the Coliseum Saturday afternoon, 3 10 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
The Editnr,s Gossin shon

Before we leave specific discus sion of the now famous Barnyard Bits, may We call attention to one basic fact which governs the writ ing of these as well as other Fun Shop bits
 Fantastic tales aren't necessary. Just apply vivid imagination to the fowls and animals trees and plants that have made the farm what it is. Make believe they have been given the power 10 speak and, having found expression. are tell ing us - Fun shoppers - that we're not the only ones on this earth. That they, too, have domcs- lie problems and affairs of the heart and head just as hard 10 solve and has difficult to fathom as are ours.
 Make way! Every week in tho Fun Shop - Barnyard Bits! Will you write 'cm?
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

lose trade, Time was when the New
 1avon management feared the de-
 'elppmcnt of inlcrurban trolley
 lines and attempted 10 solve this
 tancicd menace by gobbing thom
 up, being greatly criticised therefor
 and meeting with financial dimcul-
 ties that shook Nrw England. With
 the trolley menace" adjusted, along comes ncw menace that ut-
 tacks the supremacy of both the
 railroads and trolley systems, No one would have suspected this pos slhiity ten years ago.
 The railroads arc perfectly jusli- fled In lighting" the busscs in the struggle for transportation, pro vidcd they do so honorably. That the railroads cannot win the strug- glo in the long run. especially as regards Interstate traffic. there is little doubt in the minds of impar- tial observers, Attorneys for the railroads can busy themselves about the matter, fooling railroad rXccu- tiNcs and earning comfortable emoNment thereby; but memorable fate" does not seem 10 favor the rails.
 One woakNcss of the railroad position in this matter of tacking the bus problem Is that they are on both sides of the fence. Along lines that have and are showing a profit in passenger business they object 10 competition by busscs, and throw every manner of legal tcchni- Cality in their way But lines that do not pay an operating profit they seek to junk and substitute .busscs that they would operate them as the Boston and Maine wishes 10 do. The railroads cannot claim that busses are all right where rail lines do not pay, but are evil iptcrlopers where rail traffic is profitable. In fact, by showing a or eagerness, 10 substi- ute buSses for the unproiltablc | lines they seem 10 admit they have advantages.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
DRESSMAKERS ROW
Contractors Charge Jobbcrs Have Populated Agreement and Order Shipments to Them Stopped.

New York, March 1.-The Asso- ciation of Dress Manufacturers, an organization of women's dress con- tractors, today ordered all its mem bcrs to stop shipments of dresses being made on orders of the Whole sale Dress Manufacturers assOcia- tion, the jobbers of the industry.
 It is charged by the contractors and members of the Cloak and Dress Makers Union that the jobbers have rcpudiatcd an agreement signed by workers, contractors and job bers, providing for wage increases.
 The 30,00O workers in the indus try today went to their shops, but are getting idle at their machines. They declare that the machines will not be started until the jobbcrs ob- serve the agreement.
 Owing 10 the peculiar alignment of contractors and workers against iobbcrs, officials of the International Ladies Garment Workers union who ordered the union members to stop work, declared that this is not strike but a "stoppago of work"