davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
could HARDLY
EAT A THING"
South Carolinian Says He Lost
20 Pounds, but After TAX
ing Black Draught He
Gained Weight.

II suffered with indigestion for six
years" says Mr.. II. G. Dove of Ches-
ter s. c. Il had gotten to the place
where I could hardly eat a thing
Everything hurt. I had smothering
spells and fell off twenty pounds
was in a bad fix.
IT read Of Black Draught and de-
cided to try it. I took big dose
daily and in three months time 1 saw
a big change.
II had gotten to where I only ate
milk and crackers, but, after l began
on Black Draught, 1 began to eat and
gradually got my appetite back. I
gained in weight and | felt better. l
have not had a bad spell of indiges-
ton in ten months.
II believe ThedfOrd's Black Draught
is the best liver medicine made. l can
not say enough for what it has done
for me. l have used it in large doses
and have taken it in small doses after
meals and find both ways very salts
factory. ! am glad to tell others what
it did for me-"
One of the first things to do in an
attack of Indigestion il to clear the
stomach of all undigested particles of
food. Thedfords Black Draught will
do this very thoroughly and will also
stimulate the digestive organs to carry
on their normal WORT and help in re-
moving poisOns and impurities from the
system. Sold everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
0'BRIEN BOY
Thin and PALE
In a Little Over Two Months
Gained Eleven Pounds

As a body builder, an appetite ere
ator. and to make weak, skinny boys
and girls sturdy, strong and full OF
energy there is nothing like Cod Liver
Oil-any physician will tell you that.
But it's vile, horrible stuff to take,
and is apt to upset any stomach, so
now doctors are prescribing and wise
parents are buying McCOy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets-sugar coated,
and as easy TO take as andy.
The son of George G.. OBrlen or
Mahwah, n. j., was thin and pale and
did not get enough nourishment from
his food. In n little over two months,
he gained eleven and one half pounds,
and feels and looks one hundred per
cent better
Mothers, if any of your children are
weak, thin or puny, give them these
tablets as directed for 30 days, and
watch them gain flesh and health from
day to day-they seldom fail-but if
the unusual should happen and you are
not supremely satisfied with results
your druggist is authorized to return
your money.
BE sure-always-tO get the original
and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-Gn tablets 60 cents
at Hook. Goldsmith Bros. or any drug
gist in America. Thousands of boxes
sold daily .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
171PETIT JOINING
PARDON BOARD
FOR CLEMENCY
Twenty-Five New Pleas Are
Filed for Local
Persons.

Names of III prisoners in State
penal and correctional institutions
appear today on the list Of applicants
for executive clemency, whose pleas
will be heard by the State pardon
board beginning Monday.
New petitions total 113, including
twenty-five filed for local persons. OF
the fifty-eight reopened cases, four
teen are for local applicants. Six
teen life prisoners are seeking elem
ency.
Applicants
Among local applicants whose
cases are to be heard for the first
time are:
OIvan Ammon three to five years., re-
formatory. vehicle taking; Jordan, Walker
life. State. Prison. murder; William D.
Prison, forgery; Norman Kennedy. one, to
five years, reformatory, forgery; Allen
I pNy a hree FED Te {Hf orn ten to
ty-one yaers State Prison, robbery: Made
Sanders. two to twenty one years. Woman s
one to fourteen years reformatory, grand
larceny; Clarence Jobe. one TO 10urtesn
Lucas. twenty-one years .reformatory, rob
berry; transferred to State Prison
Life Sentence
Oldham Hayden. life State Prison, muir
der: Nathan James. one to fourteen years,
reformatory, grand larceny Charles Nc
Williams, one to five years. prison, drying
while under influence of liquor; Lola Har,
mon six months. Woman's Prison. child
neglect: Carmi Staley, one to, five years,
State Prison violating liquor laws; Qiiyer
@B. Jameson. one to two years, State
Prison, violating liquor law.
reformatory, robbery now. in State Prison;
Elmer Clark two to fourteen years. rector
matory assault and battery with intent to
kill, and Morris Denton, one to fourteen
years. State Prison, grand larceny.
Cases of the following persons
now serving life sentences in State
prison We're reopened: Joe Deitrick,
Thomas V. Shouse and Frank Ran
dalls. Other local cases to be re-
heard: Joseph Lee, Harry Ragsdale,
William Miller, Arthur o. Schmidt,
Van Kesterson, Ninton Mingle, Rus
sell Smith, Charles Ketterman, VIII
lard Whitehill and Ben Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
6822 Deaths From
Whooping Cough

Whooping cough is the most neg
Iected Of childrens diseases and one Of
the most dangerous. There are G,S22
deaths reported in single year in the
United States from this disease. There
is no cure for whooping cough, it usual
~ running its course. but relief can be
given and its duration shortened. A
few drops OF DR.. brakes Glesco will
relieve the most violent paroxysms Of
coughing. and given regularly 1t viii
lessen the severity Of the attacks and
bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by
physicians and sold by druggists on
guarantee Of complete satisfaction. SOC
by all dealers verywhere.- Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
NAMED TO GET
C. M. T.C. BOYS
Harold West Appointed Mar
ion County Chairman.

Harold B. West, president Of the
West Baking Company, Indianapolis,
has been appointed Marion County
chairman Of the Indiana campaign
to enroll 1000 Indiana young men
for the citizens military training
camp at FIT. Benjamin Harrison July
10 to Aug 10. Ward was appointed
by Felix NJ. McWhirter, Peoples
State Bank president, and IND ana
civilian aide to the secretary of
War.
Ward will receive applications be-
ginning today. Marion County's
quota is lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Expand Freight Business

Since starting this equipment,
which included specially built par
lor-buffet cars. Brady also has I'M
dertaken expansion Of the firms fast
express and freight business.
First morning delivery by Union
Traction extends to Toledo, South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
MANUAL EDITOR NAMED

George Y. Lloyd, senior at Manual
High School, is new editor of the
Booster school publication. it was
announced today by Edward Hollo-
way, faculty advisor. Other staff
members: Edwin Boswell, associate
editor; Edward Buddenbaum and
Margaret Merriam, news editors;
Maxine Hastings, senior notes, and
Pauline Naples, copy reader.
Business staff: Sidney Zier, as
sistant business manager; Betty Kin
lev and Ethel Sander, circulation;
Leonard Stylers, exchange; Pearl
Bryan, typist, and George Fink, pub
licity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

and Illinois is the objective of the
Union fractions development.
Bus Lines Bought
Though the firm is in receiver
ship, it recently bought the Hoosier
Stage bus lines and several Red
Ball bus lines. 1t is coordinating
fares on a three-cent a mile basis on
both the bus and electric lines.
Arthur w. Brady, receiver, intends
to make good the same tickets on
either buses or interurbans where
both serve the same territory. More
buses are to be used as feeders.
Brady forecast these expansions
upon the recent occasion of starting
$500, 900 worth OF new rolling stock
purchased through cooperation Of
the Fletcher American Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bend, Terre Haute, Louisville and
all points between. Second morning
delivery reaches Cleveland, Cincin'
natl and Chicago.
Northern and eastern Indiana is
a highly developed and organized IN
dustrial district, to which equally
we'll developed and organized trans
portation facilities are essential
said Brady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Burglars killed a large bull dog
and robbed the Noonan Brothers
garage of Lagro Of tires worth $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Suit consists Of coat. vest,
long pants and Knockers in
new spring patterns in light
and medium shades. Sizes
4 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
UNION TRACTION
KEEPS faith In
STATES FUTURE
Definite Advancement Pro-
uram for Year Under
Way.

An example of faith in the future
Of indianapolis and Indiana is af-
forded by the definite advancement
program for 1925 Of che Union T11c-
ton Company, which operates three
interurban divisions out of Indian
apolis.
A coordinated service OF BUSES
and ipterurbans, which will provide
almost hourly service for passengers
and freight. with overnight deliver
les extending into Ohio, Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

A radio apparatus, transmitter and
receiver weighing 81 pounds, has
been designed for airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SHEFFIELD TO GIVE
COOLIDGE REPORT
Envoy to Mexico to Bring
President Data on Re-
ligious Dispute.
BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MEXICO CITY, August e.--James
r. Sheffield, American Ambassador to
Mexico, will leave almost Immediately
for the United States. He Is expected
to deliver to President Coolidge a con-
fidential report on the religious con-
troversy. particularly as it is likely to
affect foreign and domestic trade.
When the correspondent visited Am
bassador Sheffield he requested not to
be interviewed on internal questions
of a political nature, but took &C.
casion to spike rumors, persistent
since the outbreak OF the religious
war, that once back in the United
States he would resign.
THE nature of American Mexican
problems at this time" he said, 'are
too involved to risk misinterpreation
either here or in the United States. J"
The Ambassador declared that un.
doubleday since the development of
the fight between the Catholic Church
and the state there were persons who
might be happy to have new envoy
in Mexico, but. so far as he knows, he
is coming back to this country. He
will spend 60-day holiday in the
United States.
Ambassador Sheffield would not dis.
cuss the arms embargo, which lately
comment in Mexico City. AT present
he Mexican constitutional government
alone is permitted to purchase arms
in the United States.
Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
D|EGAN SHOOTING
MYSTERY PROBED
Bootleggers Blamed for
Wounding of D. C. Man and
kidnapping of Other.
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 6.-Po-
lice today were investigating the shoot
ing of big Biz Diegan of Washing.
ton and the kidnapping of Benjamin
Sadano late yesterday by five gun.
men in a touring car.
Called from a restaurant at Fawn
and High streets Diegan was shot five
times and Sadano was dragged into
the auto and carried away. Later Sa-
dano returned unframed, saying his
kidnapers had dropped him near PIN
leo.
Sadano. unable to explain the at
tack by the men, whom he denied
knowing. vowed vengeance.
"I'll always remember the face Of
one of those guys" he said, land
when meet him again he'll get his. ="
Diegan. taken to Mercy Hospital,
will recover, it is said. He also denied
knowing the men. He told police,
however, he believed the shots were
intended for Sadano.
Baltimore police yesterday had been
warned by Philadelphia authorities
that five gunner, who participated in
a recent hold-up in Philadelphia, were
believed to be headed toward Balti-
more.
Police attribute the occurrence to q
bootleggers' feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
DENTISTS ORDERED
TO GIVE BOND IN SUIT
Sum of $1,000 Required of Clyde
M. Gearhart Pending Action on
Wife's Divorce Plea.

Justice Jennings Bailey Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today directed
Clyde M. Gearhart, dentist. at 1924
[ street, to furnish a bond of 50 900 to
guarantee that he will stay in Wash
ington pending action Of the court on
a suit for a limited divorce and all
mony brought against him by his
wife Mrs. Ethel II. Gearhart. DR..
Gearhart was severely injured in the
Knickerbocker Theater collapse and
lost his first wife in the catastrophe.
Mrs. Gearhart, through Attorneys
Roger j. Whiteford and Henry G.
Clark, tells the court she was married
March "a, 1928, and has no children
For about six weeks, she says, her
husband was affectionate. but then
began TO indulge in intoXicants and
struck her about three months after
the wedding.
She declares he frequently attacked
her. and on one occasion hit her so
severely in the face that she bled pro-
fusely.
The dentist has threatened to leave
Washington, she says, IL she sued him
here. He claims to have retained his
residence in Ohio, she tells the court,
although he has been II years in
Washington.
DR.. Gearhart has a practice netting
him between $4,000 and 100000 a
wear, the wife states, besides owning
half of the capital stock of the Dental
Laboratory Products Co., capitalized
at $3.50, 900 He has an automoDlle
and hires chauffeur. the wife says.
Mrs. Gearhart tells the court that
at the time of her marriage she had
"a. 800 in cash and several diamond
rings. The dentist nagged her into
selling the rings and investing the
proceeds with her cash In stock, she
adds. Later she pledged these stocks
for the benefit of her husband and
now says she is liable for the repay.
ment Of the money, of which she had
no benefit. She asks an accounting OF
the money belonging to her which her
husband has handled and for an in.
junction to prevent him from modest
ing her. The wife says her husband
has threatened to recover by force a
diamond ring worth $4,000 which he
gave her with certain stock in his
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
BONzANO ATTACKS
RULERSOF Mexico
Cardinal Asks Americans to
Denounce Government There
for Religious Policy.
By JOHN GUNTHER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, August 6.--Cardinal Bon
zano. who represented the Pope at
the recent Eucharistic Congress In
Chicago. today gave the correspondence
a brief interview with regard to the
religious controversy in Mexico.
"The actions of the Mexican govern
ment are an insult to all civilization"
the cardinal said. adding that ho
hoped all Americans In the world
Catholics and Professionals alike
would agree in denouncing the evu
attitude of Mexicans in this unhappy
situation"
The cardinal continued: when I
was in America l did not interest
myself especially in the Mexican prob
lem because 1t was not my province.
But now 1t Is the province of every
Christian throughout the world. 1
remember the speech OF Secretary nf
War Davis, who said every nation
that refuses TO guara ntee liberty OF
faith to its people must he forced TO
realize sooner or later that 1t is IN
the gravest possible error
These noble words are only too
true l hope America will remember
them in this bitter hour of distress
for Catholics in the same hemisphere"
Official Vatican comment on the
Mexican crisis is scarce, giving rise TO
the assumption that the Holy See 10
sure to make some important and
decisive declaration of policy this
week end. The Observatory Romano,
the Vatican newspaper. appeared to-
day heavily loaded with black lines
indicative Of the Pope's mourning.
Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Conscious of the great economic
and political power that the United
States has acquired, and recognizing
that history contains no record of a
nation who used without abusing a
like degree of power, there is con-
slant question in the Latin Ameri
can mind, DR.. Rowe said, as to what
we propose to do, and a correspond
ingly searching criticism OF the for
eign policy of this country where It
touches Latin America.
The general attitude during the past
20 years has shown steady improve
ment, however, he said, and the higher
standards Of American business and
business men who are making per-
manent investment in Latin Ameri-
ca are contributing greatly to the
increase in good feeling between
this country and her Southern neigh
bors.
Better understanding between
Latin America and the United
States can be secured. he said, by
the general recognition by the people
OF the United States that the good
will and friendship of these nations
are of vital Importance to us, and
specifically by the establishment of
scholarships and fellowship in Ameri-
can universities for Latin American
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
CLAIMS REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA
PERSECUTES CHURCH in MEXICO
Catholic Editor Declares the Constitution Under
Which Gales Government Acts Never Was
Approved by the People

cal liberation of the Cubans. We In
terfered in Mexico just before the
middle of the last century, and waged
n war against Mexico in that inter
ference. I am only citing the facts,
not the Justice or injustice of our ac-
tions.
We also interfered In Mexico under
President Wilson's regime. not openly
save in the concrete matter of lay
Ing emb1rgoes and lifting embargces
on arms and blockading thfi port of
Tampico--but automatically and Be-
.cretiy SO as to determine the triumph
OF the revolutionary dynasty, which
now Expresses Mexico in the name Of
q constitution which is written
despotisrn against religious freedom
in that unhappy country.
Rely on U. s. Support.
1t Is upon American moral support
by way of the recognition Of their
government that the Gales adven-
turers rely in their effort to extermi.
nate the Catholic Church in Mexico.
They also bank morally upon the
belief that American public opinion,
which is so largely Protestant. is IN
different to the welfare of the Cath
Ole Church in Mexico. But here the
Gales crowd are reckoning without
their host. The question is not, in
relation to American public opinion.
fundamentally the destruction of the
Catholic Church In Mexico, but the
survival or destruction Of religious
freedom in the house OF our next door
neighbor.
The American people at large, of all
creeds and no creeds, are rooted
deeply, staunchly as a keystone of
our own fabric of government, in the
principle of religious freedom. Here
is something that the Gales crowd
have overlooked. All Americans are
one and indivisible on this point.
American public opinion is beginning
to see through the camoufiage of the
military junta waging such bitter war
against the Catholic Church in
Mexico. The American press Is now
alive to the true situation there, and
every nook and corner of this country
Is being made acquainted with the
nature of the farcical constitution,
which is being used as lethal in
strument to destroy religious freedom
in Mexico.
When American public opinion has
become fully enlightened as to the
hideous reality of oppression by an
irresponsible military junta in Mexico,
and begins to make itself felt in Wash.
ington, our Government need not in.
terfere in Mexico's internal affairs.
Under the mandate of public opinion
1t has only to withdraw recognition
from the pseudo government there, to
see 1t ANONYMOUSLY collapse and the
people of Mexico regain those unalien.
able rights common to all mankind
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
GALES IS ACCUSED
OF a VIOLATIONS
Catholic Secretary Lists Al
legged Constitutional
Rights Affected.

The Mexican government has vio-
lated the federal constitution In IA
specific ways in restricting the
rights of Catholic clergymen, Kew.
John j. Burke, secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
said in a. statement last nj ht.
Father Burke referred entirely TO
rights guaranteed all Mextcans as
citizens and to special rights per-
tanning to a clerical status.
In the DEGREES published in July
by President Gales, Father Burke
points out these restrictions:
THE civil authority usurps the
right to determine the qualifications
to be required of one entering the
ministry.
"Requires a priest teaching in an
Incorporated public school TO teach
only laical ethics. etc.
Makes It a criminal offense for
a priest to found a primary school
without authority from the civil
authority.
Requires that a private school be
subject to the vigilance or the civil
authorities in all matters of cur
riculum, text books, teaching per-
sonnet. etc. -
Establishes a censorship over the
spoken word Of the priest, whether
uttered in public or private.
"Abridges for the priest the right
of assembly.
Denies credit for studies made by
the priest in a seminary.
Denies the freedom OF the press.
Subjects all acts of public worship
to a censorship exercised by the civil
authority.
"Prescribes the kind OF clothes
which priests may wear.
"Usurps the right to commission the
rectors in charge of parish churches.
by confiscating all buildings used
as churches, schools, benevolent insti.
tutions. parish rectories, etc. and
denying the right to acquire others,
reduces the exercise of the religious
ministry to absolute dependence upon
the clemency Of the federal and vii
liage officials.
Subjects the minister to the
tyranny Of every village authority in
Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
NORTH ATLANTIC SHIPS
WARNED OF HIGH GALES
Intense Tropical Storm Moving Up
Coast, Weather Bureau Reports,
Urging Utmost Caution.

A tropical storm Of marked intensity
is moving northward from Bermuda,
and the Weather Bureau has warned
shipping off the North Atlantic Coast
to expect gales tomorrow and Sunday.
The bureau today issued this warn
ing:
The tropical disturbance that was
south of Bermuda Thursday morning
appears as storm Of marked jntens-
ity, centering quite near and west of
Bermuda. where the barometric pres
sure reading, is 1896 inches.
"A wind velocity of 81 miles an
hour from the southwest was reported
at Hamilton.
1T will move northward attended by
shifting gales and extreme caution is
advised for vessels north of its center.
Gales may be expected over the
North Atlantic steamer route near the
American coast Saturday and Sun
day."