davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Cobb Heard

Irwin Cobb, the humorist, was an
other witness today.
Cobb described the liquid in which
Miss Hawley took a bath" He said
it was different than anything he
had ever seen-neither red nor yell
low, but rosy.
Monday. Dorothy Gordon, who
loaned the cloak behind which Joyce
shed her chemise. testified.
Miss Gordon told the jury:
"A gent'mun friend asked me for
my cloak and / let him have It and
he gave it to Mr.. Carroll and Joyce
got behind it and-er, disrobed and
got into the bath tub and then some
gent mum went up and looked into
the tub and saw Joyce but my friend
and / didn't go"
Did YOU see more Of Miss Haw-
ley than her head and shoulders"
Attorney Smith demanded.
30, no." replied the witness,
dropping her eyes and achieving a
lavender-hued blush.
Ted Shapiro, who accompanies
Sophie Tucker, was another witness.
Ted also saw Miss Hawley patter
barefooted from the wings of the
Earl Carroll theater, PASS behind the
cloak, drop her one filmy garment
and plop into the bath tub which
had been drawn to the center of the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
GRAND Jury HEARS
GOVERNOR SMALL
Shoulders All Blame for
Pardon ConditionS.'
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, H., May Ex-Governor
Small today shouldered all blame for
whatever pardon conditions" are
existing in Illinois, pointing out
that he alone was responsible for all
pardons issued.
He accepted this blame in a signed
statement issued before he appeared
before the VIII County grand jury,
which is investigating pardon con-
ditions at the State penitentiary
here. The Governor had been sub
poenaed as one of the chief wit
nesses.
II have never permitted wealth,
politics or any other motive to In
huence me and l have never granted
a pardon or a Communication Of SEN
tence until the case was carefully
investigated by the pardon board as
we'll as myself" Small said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MAY DINNER WEDNESDAY
WOmen's City Club to Hold Evening
Meeting.

The Womans City Club will hold
May dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday evening at
$50. Mrs. Frank w. Wood, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis branch of
the Needlework Guild OF America.
and Mrs. oscar L. Pond. first vice
president, will speak. The Pitman-
Moore Company unit Of the Needle
work Guild viii be guests.
Mrs. Christian Olsen will report
on the Indiana convention OF bust.
ness and professional women. held
at South Bend May 2. Miss Lola
Perkins will give a group of read
ings. and there Will be cello colo by
Miss Susan Woodbury. and contralto
solo by Miss Maxine Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

been able to see Carroll once since
the party, after that having seen
his bodyguard. She claims she had
been promised 500 or $1,000, but
never got it and has filed a suit
against Carroll. the papers of which
have not yet been served.
Miss Hawley charged that Chris
Scaife, representative of Earl Car
roll offered to give her $3.50 if she
would tell the Federal grand jury
the bath tub did not contain cham
payne. This, she said, she refused
to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MICHIGAN STATE
STUDENTS RIOT.
Go Wild Over Baseball VIC
tory at Lansing.

81 tHltfd ITcSS
LANSING, Mich, May 25.-Ten
Michigan State College students who
staged a battle with police Monday
night while celebrating an athletic
victory, were released on probation
by Judge John McClelland today and
assessed $40 each to compensate the
city for damages.
Celebration Of the first baseball
victory OF the college over the Uni
versity of Michigan in eleven years
started as a mild song and dance
through the downtown streets. 1t
became serious when a bonfire was
lighted in front of the State capital,
threatening neighboring buildings,
and police were called.
Students and bonfire were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Miss Gladys McClain

II was bothered for some time
with backaches, headaches, nervous
ness and q general feeling of tired.
ness all the time, but a few bottles
of DR.. Pierce's F'avorite Prescrip.
ton made me feel. like different
person.
II have also used the Golden
Medical Discovery for stomach and
liver trouble and can say this much,
1t stands in class by itself. For
anyone who is in need Of this kind of
medicine, the Golden Medical Dis
rovery' has no equal.
Am always glad to recommend
Or. Pierce's Remedies TO anyone
who needs them. Miss Gladys Nc.
Chain, Route Z, Box 124 A, FIT.
Wayne. Ind.
Or. Pierce's famous family RENE.
Sdaes are sold at all drug stores. in
YAhlets or Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid--Easy to Use.

When applied as directed Zemo ef
fectively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching. and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns. wounds and Chatting IT
penetrates, clcanses and soOthes. Zemo
Is n clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. that is especially
adapted for daytime use because It
does not show. Ask your druggist for
small size GOc or large bottle 800
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Joyce ADMITS It;
| WAS DRUNK
Continued From Page y


Later she claims Chris Scaife, Car
rolls bodyguard. or Jimmy Carroll.
Earls brother, gave her some more
drinks and she got drunk.
Chemise and Shoes
at a. NJ" Miss Hawley then
testified, Carroll called and said,
Baby. all right and l stepped into
the wings and watched Mr.. Carroll.
l had on a chemise and shoes. Earl
Carroll came up with Rn opera
cloak and I followed him across the
stage. I took off my chemise and
shoes and gave them to Mr.. Car
roll. I then stepped into the tub.
which contained about an inch and a
half of liquid.
Did Mr.. Carroll say anything?"
she was asked.
"Yes, he said let's have drink
on this beautiful figure that's
about the worst thing he said.
Then he said something about the
line forming to the right and
started crying. Mr.. Carroll bawIed
me out and after about five
minutes | was wheeled to the back
of the stage. There I dressed and
when I came back | was crying"
when you got into the bath tub
were YOU drunk or sober
Il was drunk"
Herbert G. Smythe, CAROLS coun-
sci, cross-eNamined her, suggesting
that perhaps she did not remember
things.
Had To Feel Good
II do remember things, but I was
feeling very good. I had to feel
good to do a thing like that"
Miss Hawley said she had only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MAY %, 1926

drenched by the fire department and
the crowd Of students estimated at.
/. 500 moved through the streets to-
the Strand theater An attempt was
made to enter and police were forced
to use clubs to drive back the stu
dents who attempted to break locked
doors.
Bruised heads and minor injuries
were numerous and student leaders
finally succeeded in leading the rev.
elers back to East Lansing, four
miles away where the instinct for &C
ton was partly satisfied by burning
the old bleachers att the baseball
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
Mexican Leader Before Social Dis
cussiOn Club Tonight.

DIR. Andreas Osuna, former head
of the public schools in the City Of
Mexico, will address the Social Dis
cussion Club tonight Mt the Y. w.
c. A. on religious conditions in
Mexico.
Activities OF the Mexican govern
ment against the Catholic Church,
reported in news dispatches from
various provinces Of Mexico. DIR.
Osuna said. Monday night. at the
College of Missions chapel. is an at
tempt to separate the church from
the state. He denied there Is any re
ligious persecution in the country.
an assumption based on the dis
patches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
CHOPS AND BOOKS!

Kathleen Norris, author of
Mother and The Black Elem
ings,' revels in her ranch home with
huge oven built at one end of a
rustic dining room in the forest.
Writing books in the morning.
broiling picnic hike chops in the
afternoon, is the not-so-bad program
of Mrs. Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
SHOT; ASSAILANT GONE

John Ray. Negro, 1712 Sheldon St.
is in the city hospital today suffering
from a bullet wound in the chest.
His alleged assailant, James White,
Negro. 1892 E. Twenty Second St,
escaped police. Police found Ray at
1911 Alvord st. and took him to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
374 BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued during the
week ending May % were for build.
ings valued at $467.5O1, Bert J.
Westover building commissioner. re-
ported today to the board of safety
There were 374 permits during the
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist

1t Is preposterous; in fact, It is a
shame to suffer with inhammatory
muscular, sciatic or any form OF
Rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, 1t does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
tcription. Contains no mercury, sail
rylate soda, oil wintergreen or mar
cotics, but positively overcomes any
kind of rheumatism or govt on earth
What more do you want? 1t is impos-
sible to get something better Uric acid
solvent and also superior liver medi-
cine.
Trunks Prescription sells for S1.75
or Tor only $500 at all Haag Drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
SUSPECT IN HAAG
CASE SET FREE
Continued FROM Page d

Continued From Page u
on Parker Ave. Later, when his
truck was nearing the Green Mill.
he said he heard a shot, saw two
men flee from the building and run
south. Then he said he heard a
motor start. but did not see the two
men get in the auto, or see the car
itself.
Detectives said il would have been
impossible for the bandits to have
driven around to Thirty Seventh and
Wheeler SITS, left the auto. walked
TO the Green Mill. staged the hold
up and be leaving the building I'm
the time II took Burdsell to drive
two blocks.
It is also said the detectives have
information that the two men Burd-
sell saw turn south on Parker Ave,
and who turned east on Thirty-Sev-
enth ST.. We're seen to continue on
east by woman resident near
Thirty Seventh st. and Parker Ave.
Recall Visits
Visits Haag made TO police head
quarters to see Chief Johnson on
Friday and Monday, a few
hours before his death, were re-
called by detectives in support OF
their theory that Haag was killed
in a blackmail robbery plot.
If Haag had been able to see Chief
Johnson. Johnson would now know
the motive Of the crime, detectives
believe.
IIaag received several mysterious
telephone calls at his office, they
have learned, and he hurried to po-
lice headquarters Monday a few
minutes after one Of the calls. The
theory that he came to headquarters
to see about a parking sign has
been discarded.
Watch Enemies
Haag had enemies, and some of
them are known to detectives and
are being watched. Most Of these
known. however, do not resemble the
bandits.
The only thing that connects the
murder and a Chrysler auto at this
time is the fact that, according TO
Miss Murphy, as she and Haag were
entering the Green Mill. Haag
turned to her and said, There goes
that Chrysler again" The auto he
saw is believed to have been the one
seen by Burdsell.
Lieutenant Winkler, one OF those
working on the case, is out of town
questioning two young men. living in
a nearby city. regarding the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MAY BRING CHARGES
Chief Alleges Patrolman Was In
toxicafed While ON Duty.

Police Chief Claude F. johnson to-
day was ready to prefer charges
against Patrolman George NJ. Stew
art, alleging intoxication while on
duty
Unless Stewart retires from the
force charges will be filed before
the board of safety today, Johnson
said. Stewart has long and honor
able record as a detective. He was
reduced at the start of the present
administration. He has served
twenty-five years on the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because It
overcomes three times as much acid
In the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
BUSINESS FAVORS
VOTE ON DRY LAW
CONTINUED From Page y

lot to know 1t, that it might be cor
rected. How are you going to tell
without finding out from all the
people?
Ronald S. Foster of Foster & Mes
sick, Brokers and insurance.
haven't any fixed ideas about refe.
rendums, but 1 do wish something
would happen to stop. all this talk
about prohibition one way or the
other. think our greatest economic
loss is discussing it. This might
be the way to stop 1t. Anything to
improve politics, and If they want
to take this question out Of politics
by this method to improve politics
why, I expect I'd be for it.
Harry e. Negley, attorney, former
State Legislator can conceive Of
should be objected to by any person.
1t is the most important question
that has confronted the people since
the Civil War. It's Importance as a
constitutional question is only
equalled by its importance as a So
cial question. BY all means the peo-
pie should be permitted to vote on
This question.
Zine Business"
Former Mayor Lew Shank-That's
fine business. I'm glad to hear Con
gress even is considering giving us
a referendum. I've always said that
was the way to handle this ques.
zion. I'll bet you 65 or IS per cent
Of the people will vote dry but they
ought to be given a chance to express
their opinion, then nobody, even the
soldiers who were away when prohi-
hition was made effective, will have
room to kick.
John r. Kingan. president Kingan
e. Co., packers-Ive had good
deal of experience with referendums
in the national Chamber Of Com.
merce. I think referendums on
questions Of Nationwide interest are
a good thing. The result would give
the real expression Of the people
You hear so much about this pro-
hibition question that I think It
should be settled for all time, and
whichever way it goes, bone dry or
modified, I think the people will be
better satisfied, willing to abide by
the result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk OF Nsgnesia" IN
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will COMA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Had TO Feel Good

Il do remember things, but 1 was
feeling very good. I had to feel
good to do a thing like that"
Miss Hawlev said she had only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Continued From Page y
without success, to place the com
mission under the Republican State
machine control.
win o. Feudner editor Of the
Rushville Republican. and Thomas
Adams, Vincennes Commercial edit
or, are mentioned as possible leaders
Of the revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Herbert c. Smythe CAROLS coun-
sci, cross-eNamined her, suggesting
that perhaps she did not remember
things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. -AdVertisement.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Baggy Clothes May Be
 Enforced at Harvard Now

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 13 lP) - Baegy clothes may be the enforced style at Harvard for the remainder of the school year. Students who had sent their clothes 10 be pressed at one of the better known tailor ing establishments in the Harvard square district became curious yes- terday when they discovered the doors closed and their suits unre- turned.
 Later 1t was revealed that Mitch ell Y. Allen, proprietor of the es- tablishment, had filed a petition in bankruptcy listing assets of s4,s50 and liabilities of s12,737. More
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Through he Static

Pas dc static, excellent volume on
 those stations We succeeded in bring
 ing in, no DN 10 speak of and no
 interference sum up last evening 10 a "T''. Chicago stations proved bash
 'ul until very late in the evening when all good boys and girls should
 have been pounding their ears.
 Miami Beach and kindred Florida stations developed a half-hcarted in terest in the proceedings and obliged us with music now and then.
 Edwin J. McEmelly and his re- 'ording orchestra came through without distortion, from Springfield. The numbers presented. although in dance time, were of classical type and We enjoyed the arrangements. American Fantasy" Chopin's Noe turne" and "Fun In Clock shop" q descriptive piece, in which all the in- struments ran wild and the fire alarm was rung in and the ambu- lance was called, and somebody fired double-b -barrcled shot gun, proved highly alarming.
 An impressive program in obser- vance of Lincoln's Birthday, G pro gram which served to bring the Great Emancipator closer to the American public of today, was broadcast by WEAF and q chain of stations. which included WTIC, Hartford. Reception was unusually good and he offering was altogether enjoyable. A baritone solo, "Oh. Why Should The Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" started the program appro- priately. This, as a poem, was Lin coIns favorite and it was remarked last evening that it was the first time it had been sung since 1865.
 They had great gathering of ia nous people there, the only one un- able to be present being ourself. Bishop Freeman Of the diocese of Hon. Theodore Doug Ias assistant secretary of the navy: Secretary of the Interior Work; Hon. James E. Watson, one or inc two senatorial gentlemen from Indiana William NJ. Jardine, secretary of agriculture; Herbert Hoover secre- tary of commerce; Hon. John Bar ton Payne, chairman of the .Ameri- can Red Cross; Mrs. John D. Sher- man, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president of the D. A. R., were among those who spoke Of Lincoln's life. The talks were not long. but were to the point, and much more impressive, due to their Driefness. Secretary Work seemed to
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Is tuned for little symphony or chestra Ii sometimes fades and one Of those internal Jazz bands croeps In, lt never loses jazz band; In stead of fading jazz becomes plalnvr end palmer"
 WTIC has added 10 It's weekly features Roxy and his gang of Su or more artists, who broadeas st weekly from WEAF and Il chain Of stations. This program will be given each Wednesday evening rom 10 to II o'clock,
 The Instrumental selections fur ujshcd hy the musicians who arc included in the personnel of the gang" are always Of high order. S. l~ Rothafol. batter known to radio fans as Roxy, dcvotos particular attention 10 the planning of radio programs which shall bo novel and diversified from week 10 week and this is no small factor in his popu- larity with the great radio audience,
 During each weeks broadcast, most Of the gang are heard h. diNlually and each one is q great fnVorile.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
TAX REDUCTION
 BILL IS PASSED
Senate's St26,OO0,O00 Addition,
 al Gut Goes to Conference

Washington, Fob. l3 H}-~ Stand~ ing pat for reduction of nearly half billion dollars in the annual federal tax burdens, the senate passed the revenue measure l3te last night, 5s to 2.
 The S126,pUo.0o0 cut made by the senate over the house bill must run the fire ot conference between the two houses which will begin the first Of next week with a >iow to final enactment of tho measure in time to make the rcducuons ef- fective with the filing Of first tax returns on March 15.
 Conterces are warned in advance. by Secretary Mellon that the con5n- ton of the treasury will not per- init the $45G. 5000, ,00O reduction car ried by the senate bill. President Coolidge is confident the conference committee will bring the total near rnoigh to the s330,0o0,000 pro- posed by the house bill 10 permit him with safety to sign the meas ure.
 Under present estimates of the treasury levies sufficient 10 yield $100,0oo, ,o00 more than would bo provided for by the senate must bo restored to the bill.
 Besides accepting all of the re- auctions proposed by the house the senate made these major changes in the bill
 Repealed the inheritance tax.
 Struck out the tax on admissions and dues.
 Eliminated the tax on passengcs automobiles.
 Repealed the capital stock tax but increased the 12 1-2 per cen1 corporation tax one per cent.
 Cut s23,0d0,o00 from the sur- taxes on incomes between s24,0Uo and s1o0,00o.
 Reduced further the taxes on cigars.
 Final action by the senate cams suddenly after bitter row among democrats over the compromise made by the minority members oS the finance committee with repub- iicans by which the 20 per cent maximum surtax rate was agreed to in return for greater reductions on the surtaX rates applying on the smaller incomes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

have cold and his voice sounded us If he had been communlng with tho smith Brothers of Poughkcepsie. Secretary Wilbur Of the navy de- paitment and Nick" Longworth, speaker Of the House Of Representa- lives, were unable to be present, The Army School band furnished music in the course Of the proceed ings, the grand march number being "The Wigwam," At the close. "The Star spangled Banner" was render ed.
 Lou Howard of Meriden enter talncd with songs, jokes and sleight ot hand tricks from WTIC. Lous stuff was better than that presented on the Mcriden Night program. but he put no expression into his work last night and seemed to be reading from paper. He put just as much pep into his stuff as do those poor fellows who are condemned each night 10 the reading of stock and market quotations. Lou had a cold CT something, as he seemed to be having trouble In getting his breath.
 We heard the Sundial SerenuderS, q poppy dance aggregation from WIZ, and the Jolly Bakers orches- tra from WJAR. Carmen Capcrs," made up of excerpts from the opera Carmen" proved enjoyable anu unique, This was played by the Screnaders. The Bakers favored with the hit of Charlot's Revue. "A Cupsa COlfc'a, A Sangitch and You"
 Late in the evening. oh, werry, werry late, we tuned in kYW al Chicago, which station was beating Up the air beautifully The Original Kansas City Nighthawks. playing as il part of the Insomnia Club pro- gram, offered Don't Be a Fool"
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p, E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Policeman Explains How
 Ii Feels to Be Shot

Boston, Feb. 13 (P' -- Getting shot through the lung feels jusr like losing your breath - nothing more -- in the opinion of Patrol man John F. Farrell. 6 Boston po- liceman. such was his sensation, anyway, when he was shot from behind during q gun fight with several men, two Of whom are on trial in the superior court here for assault, breaking and entering and receiving stolen goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
sATlf RDAY.
(Ail Programs on Eastern standard
 Tlme,)
EVENING PICK.

NTIC, St3G--iiaritord Boy Scout
 program,
 WBZ, 7;45-Eeportory tNeatrr orch, WEAF, 93S0-Musical comedy,
 "Alone At Last" WIZ, 10;30-Georee olsen's Music. WBPL 9;l5-~Ca'hedral Choral club, WHIP. S:l5-Ba8EetDaIl, Y. ot Penn,
 vs. West Point, WNAC, S--ln,orcolIegiato glca club
 contcs'.
 WEEI, S--Bostol symphony orch,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
PWX-HANASA--iOO

S'30-Dancu music, a;l6--Tourists Hints in Spanish. s;25-Concert. l0:l0-Tourists' Hints in English. 10:e0-Dance music,
 CNRO-OITAWA--i3b f's0--Cosy corner for boys and girls s-~Chatcau Laurcr concert orch, s;46-Studio program of violin on( plano solos.
 Chateau Laurier dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WRpI-SEW YORK-263
MEBH-Nk.W YORK-a73

a-DaNoe orchestra, %--l'rr' Loves Entertainers. ,-Nooulight MaIodists. j. Dolly Carroll, songs, 5:L1--CIiff Cres. orchestra. j:i5-Atrighi singers. 6 6:t5~-Najcstia String Ensemble. 2 5-InvCatmcnt question. l:3Q----Congress rheGter.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

than t,200 students were sai, to have paid $l5 to sS5 for ycur pre-. ing contracts.