davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Husband Says Wife
Eats Too Much

additional matter which might cause trou-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
bennett CASE
SET MARCH 10
Ex-State Policeman Faces
Charges.

Howard Bennett, 1456 Central
Ave, former State police officer, will
be tried in Criminal Court, March
10 on an indictment charging COM
pounding a felony and misdemeanor
Judge James A. Collins said today.
The case was set for trial Tuesday,
but Prosecutor William II. Remy
asked a continuance when Fred
Slater, 81, of 2149 n. Delaware St..
chief prosecuting witness failed to
appear.
The indictment, in two counts,
alleges that about May 6, 1925 Slater
transported liquor within Marion
County of which Bennett had
knowledge. Bennett accepted 800
from Slater the court further
charged Bennett is at liberty under
$1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
BY Ruth F'inney

WASHINGTON, March ".-Seri-
ously, what is this world coming to?
These young people, with their
gin and jazz, their petting, smok-
ing, spending
What will their generation make
Of the world? What will their chill
dren be like?
Considering these questions II is
customary to shudder.
Scarcely a book or magazine is
published today without some refer
ence, grave or t1ippant, to the
dreadfulness of modern youth.
Yet all this cutlery, this consterna-
ton and Juror, is nothing but a pop
ular DOGGY. Youth is not bad. 1t Is
better today than ever before. The
school teachers of the country say
so.
Are Specialists
Fifteen thousand school super
intendents from all parts OF the
country assembled in Washington
recently. All of them spend their
lives with children. Most OF them
have been watching children grow
up for twenty years or more. They
are specialists in boys and girls,
their minds, their morals, and their
bodies.
These teachers, without dissent
ing voice, proclaimed to the world
that modern youth is good.
Not every boy and girl is perfect.
Neither is every adult. Yet the
whole picture, as seen by these
men and women who know from eX-
perlence what they are talking
about, is a bright one.
This is the collective verdict upon
youth, expressed in a resolution
adopted by the National Education
Association department Of superin-
tendence:
In an age more complex than
/ any other the world has ever known,
in a country of unparalleled pros
perity, the problem Of personal ad
iustment to social, civic. anC
! economic environment is not easy
10 generation Ol yOutH gyms
such completely, the problem Is
! great indeed.
1T is a tribute to young America
( that in making this adjustment SC
/ many succeed and so few fail
Frank Courage
I'VE bear tribute to the Essential
| cleanness, the intellectual straight
ness, the frank courage, and the de-
cent idealim of American young
manhood and young womanhood.
The same note was sounded over
and over during the convention.
Our faculty wants to go on
record as having boundless faith in
the youth of today as promoters of
civic righteousness, current criticism
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
said Jessie D. Myers, Of the Holmes
Junior High School, Philadelphia.
I'VE believe in our boys and
girls" E. c.. Hartwell Buffalo
school superintendent, said. I'VE
know their accomplishment grows
better all the while
"In maintenance Of national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
II MOTORISTS
Held by POLICE
Ten Drivers Are Charged
With Speeding.

Ten alleged speeders, one
woman, one alleged intoxicated
driver and six other autoists were
arrested Tuesday night. Alleged
speeders:
John Gohn, Al, of 1141 Kentucky
Ave; Lee Board. rs. Of 2Ol n. New
Jersey St.; Hamilton Cranfill, 30,
of 1874 Windsor ST.; Ollie Malone,
25, Negro. of 1910 N. Senate Ave-;
Jack Richardson, &c, of 963 Udell
ST.; I. Ray Jackson. %. of 1920 T..
Michigan ST.; Theodore w. Hind, %,
Of SO Whittier Pl.; Albert j. Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

nose, throat,
lungs and fire.
quently under
mines the gen
eral health.
The secret
of the success
full medication
Of these hid
den parts was
discovered by
DIR. Blosser in
his medical
practice. This
remedy is APP
piled by snok-
ing a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

go, of 926 De Quincy ST.; H. G. Bat
dorf, "a, Dayton, Ohio and Miss Myra
White, %, of 1922 E. Michigan st.
Pete Johnson, alias S. c. Beving-
ton. &c, of 1744 Roosevelt Ave-, is
held on charges of driving while in
toxicated, and reckless driving.
r. V. Couple, 80, of II S. Irvington
Ave-, is held on a charge of passing
a street car taking on passengers.
Five others are held for various
traffic violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
SENATE HEARS
INSULT slam
Scion Asks Watson to Quiz
I.C. C..

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 3.--An at
tack on the insult interest which
dominate the public utility field in
Indiana, was launched by Senator
Mcclellan of Tennessee in the Senate
late Tuesday.
Mckeller appealed to Senator Wat
son Of Indiana. chairman OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
THREE FIREMEN NAMED

Three regular firemen were ap-
pointed and police powers granted
ten fire prevention department men,
bers by the board of safety Tuesday.
Thomas J. Neville. Marcus NJ. SeatUn
and William Bulmer were named
firemen from the substitute list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Marriage Licenses

Aria A. Blackburn, 20. 1921 B BanIDs
Leona f. Foster FL. 134l Reisner domes-
Paul J. Ehlers. 81. 1903 F. Pratt la
borer: Opal NJ johnson. 10. $40 N. SEN
Albert j. Stabb 40 .Ft. Harrison. sol
dior: Lulu p. Hooper, 81. Dolly Madison
Flats Red Cross worker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

In order to mako your
shopping in the Pettis Thrift
Basement more enjoyable and
convenient we have, since Jan.
list, changed the location OF
the ready 20 wear depart
ments. They will now be
found Immediately at tho foot
of the front stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Youth of Today Is
Good, Say Teachers
Washington Convention Tells World That 0utcry Against
Boys and Girls Is Only Bogey-and They Ought to Know

ideals, the building of character,
the constantly improving skill of our
people, the stimulation of ambition,
you are succeeding better than was
ever done before in human history,
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce told the teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
INFLAMED
BREATHING TUBES
Try DR.. Blosser's Medical
Cigarettes in the Next Attack

" If you have catarrh you are in
danger of losing your hearingi the
first symptoms of catarrhal deafness
are roaring or buzzing sensations and
a stopped-up feeling in the ears. A
neglected cold, or an incurred cold,
leads to catarrh, and as everybody
knows catarrh affects the eyes, ears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

AT first she ate hardy anything, because
band, F. M Noble. bought the mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine etc. (known as
Adlerikal her appetite became so good that
Mr.. Noble in Joking way says it keeps
him humping to buy food.
Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay full
cleansing with the mixture of buc1thorn
bark glycenine. etc. as sold under the
name OF Adlarila. This acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel. eliminates metabolic
noisons. and removes old matter which you
never thought was in your system, and
which caused sour stomach nervousness
sleeplessness. headache etc.
Whseneyer you eat too much heavy food.
plus and leave you feeling fine ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
IuI. bIoated feeling, Even If your bowels
move every day. Adlerika brings out much
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
FIANCEE ARRIVES
 AS A STOWAWAY
U. Of p. Professors Bride to Be
 Sent Back

New York. June r LPD - Immi- grafton officials turned q deaf ear 10 Cupid's appeal when they order ed Mine. Melen Dasu, pretty Ru- manian subject who arrived as a stowaWay on the Conte Blanca mano from Naples, deported today even before her fiance, Dr. Mark J. Longacre University of Pennsyl- vania professor, could arrange to return with her.
 Mme. Dasu returns to Italy on the same boat on which she ar- rived yesterday. She explained she was listed as a stowaway because she boarded the ship at the last minute and had not time to visit the American consulate for a pass port visa or to purchase a ticket. She declared herself to tho ships captain who arranged second class passage for her.
 Professor Longacre sails on Sat urday with a party of students aboard the Orca, and Mime. Dasu said she came over to mako the return trip with him. As soon as the professor has discharged his duties with his students they plan to wed, she said.
 The couple met in Rumania and became engaged two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SENIOR PROMENADE AT N B. H. s. TOMORROW NIGHT
Brilliat Event VIII Mary Close of social Program-Iarge At
 tendance Expected.

Tho annual classic among high school socials tho senior promenade, will bc held in tho school gymnasium tomorrow evening. The affair will mark the close Of the school social season. 4 color scheme of lavender and white, tho class colors, will be used in the decoration Of the gym nasiUm.
 Members of tho senior class and some in the lower classes will make mp the greater part Of the gathering. but many of the alumni are also cN- peotcd 70 return to their alma mater for the occasion.
 Th" patrons and patronesses will be Principal Louis F. Slade and Mrs. Slode, Nico-Principal James C. Moody and Mrs, Moody Miss liza r. Harvey. Miss Milio G. McAulcy Miss Adrirnne Raby and Miss May Began. The committee consists of Thomas Couday chaiman; Eaton Smith, Natalie Case. Marion Scheyd, Louise Brown, Elizabeth Hance, samuel Keimowitz and Michael Cianci
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
POLICEMAN GRABS
 SYRIAN OFFICIAL
Prevents His Interruption Of
 League Meeting

Geneva. June IT P'-Emir Che hi- Arslan, a Syrian leader today sought 10 interrupt an address by Henry De Jouvenol. former high commissioner in Syria, who was giy- ing an account of his stewardship at a public meeting of the League of Nations mandate commission.
 As the Syrian leader rose in his chair q policeman caught him by the shoulder. For a moment it seemed as if there would be another violent incident similar 10 that of the recent assault on Premier Beth len of Hungary. who was slapped in tho face by a Hungarian republican,
 Other policemen appeared quickly and Emir Chckib was induced 10 take his seat quietly. He was seated next to another Syrian who also had come to protest inc character of the French administration in Syria,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
EXCHANGE CLUB MEN
 TO HOLD CONVENTION
New Britain to send Large Dclcga- ton to Hear National President
 On June 30.

A large delegation from the EX- change club Of New Britain plans to attend the state convention Of Exchange clubs which will convene lat the Bond hotel in Hartford, June .30,
 The afternoon of the convention date will be given over to sports and the evening will include a ban qurt 10 be followed by q business session and election of state officers.
 Edward H. Christ, president. and Albert \. Scripture, secretary Of tho local club, are the official delegates from this city.
 The address of the occasion will he delivered by Thomas l., Bailey of Meridian, Mississippi. Mr, Bail oy is national president of Exchange clubs and speaker of the house ol representatives in his home state. National Secretary Harold Hartcr of Toledo will be present also,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BOY SCOTT NEWS

Richard Hovhanesian of Troop 4, Center church, successfully passed his first class requirements at the meeting of the local Boy Scout board of review held last evening, and the following -vere passed on their second class tests: Gordon Ely, Troop 1; George Tofatti. Troop s, Rotary club; Walter Neuman. Troop s; Frank Satalino, Troop S; John Holmes, Troop &; Frank Ryder, Troop of Newington; Roger At wood. Troop of Newington; David Erwin, Troop 2 of Newington; Sher- wood Raymond, Troop 20, Lincoln school. Final judgment on these advances in rank will be passed at the court of honor next Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
PREPARING SURVEY
 OF ?. O. BUILDING
Government to Determine What
 Improvements Are Needed
.Y GEORGE F. MANNING

BY GEORGE F. MANNING
 tWas1tugton Buroau of the x. B. IlcIatdl
 Washington n, C.. June r - A survey of the New Britain post of fee building will be undertaken this summer to determine whether or not appropriations will b. asked Of the next session Of congress for romodelins and extending il, il was learned at the treasury and post office departments today
 This survey is part of the plan adopted by officials Of the treasury and post office departments to make q complete examination of all the post offices in the country with u view to determining inc order in which construction Of new post ot- fices, or remodclling and extension of present buildings will be taken up under the siX-ycar federal building program provided for in the EIliott-Fernald bill recently passed by congress.
 The supervising architect in charge Of all Federal building con- structiou, has advised congress several times of what should be done 10 make the New Britain post office building adequate to take care Of the present and pro- spoctiye postal business of the city. His latest recommendation, made about year ago, was for appro- priation Of $165.oo0 for extending and remodeliing the present build ing.
 The survey to be made this sum- mer will determine if that is still the best course to take and the degree of urgency for the improve ment. The plans for meeting the situation may be changed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
WILL URGE COMPROMISE
 ON CARPENTERS WAGES
Committee Fayors Acceptance of SS.40 Per Day Offered By
 Contractors

When union carpenters gather to- night to discuss their wage fight, the last step of which was a comprom- ise offer under which the minimum day wage would be made sS.40, they will be advised by their committee to accept.
 The committee met several days ago with representatives of the builders, It was first decided to hold out for $9 a day. an increase of S1, but after q round table con- ference a recommendation Of $S.4O was determined upon.
 Should the carpenters reject this offer, their committee will convey q request made by the contractors that a board of arbiters be appoint cd with power 10 compromise the disagreement.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
City Items

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenncy and daughters, Mary and Gather inc, have returned home from New York where they attended the commencement exercises at Ford ham university. William Eenney received his degree yesterday.
 Between 250 and 800 students and graduates of the State trade school are holding their annual outing at Savin Rock today.
 Emil Hjerpe of the New Eastern Publishing Co, will go to Mime apolis Saturday 10 attend the na- tiOnal covenant of Swedish mission churches. Mir. Hjerpe is president of the Eastern Missionary associa- ton and will represent his organiza- tion at the covenant.
 The mons society of St. Johns German Lutheran church will meet this evening.
 Rev. Dr. A. 4. Ahlquist is attend ing a meeting in Worcester today.
 Miss Catherine Finneran of 1GS Beaver street is reported as sori- ously ill at St. Francis hospital.
 The Assyrian women's sewing club is meeting this afternoon at the South Congregational church.
 William Howarth, through Nair & Nair, has brought suit for s60 against Frank Howarth. alleging that only s15 has been paid on a board bill Of S75. Constable Frank Clynes served the writ. mich is rcturnable in the city court,
 David l.. Dunn. through Attorney Edward A. Mag has brought suit for $i00 against Andrew Morowsld. aI- lecinE that money due him for serv- ices rendered has not been paid. Constable Frank Clynes served the writ, which is returnablc in the city court
 Rev. Francis P. Keough. chancel- Tor of the diocese will speak at all the masses next Sunday morning at St Peier's church with regard 10 the propagation Of the faith.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
PETER 3. KYNE ON
 WITNESS STAND
TeStifeS Accused Was "GO-
 Gette1' Character Of Story

Los Angeles. Cal. June r P.- Peter B, Kyue, author, testified in federal court here that William F.. Duerstcn, head Of the American Aluminium Metal Products O., ac- cuscd of using the malls to defraud, was the inspiration for The Go- Getter," the central figure in one of his novels.
 The writer was witness at Duersten's trial. He also was a di- rector in the defunct concern kyne said Duersten was such con- yincing taIker he had incorporated much of the promoters conversation in his book.
 The government charges Duor- Sten defrauded stockholders of the company out of $5O0,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Dances to Continue in
 Dudiack's Hall, Sexton St

Theodore Dudiack. owner ot a building at the corner Of North and S~xton streets, had conference with Chief of Police Hart today concern ing reports that Chief Hart intend- ad to close q dance hall in the huild- ing Chief Hart said after the con- terence that. so far as he was con- corned, the hall would not be closed and dances would be permitted.
 Reports Of boisterous parties held in the hall reached the chief several days ago and he was said to be con- sidering refusing to send police 10 do duty at dances there. thus auto matically closing the place. It is said that the reports of alleged dis orders were greatly exaggerated by tho complainant.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CONVICT COPS SLAYER
Dcshon Guilty, of Manslaughtc'' Other Two Acquitted in Murder of Boston Patrolman.

Boston. June 17 Py-A jury in suffolk superior court today returned a verdict of guilty of manslauGhter against Albert Deshon, one Of threo youths tried for murder in connec- ton with the shooting of Patrolman ]. Comeau on March 24. The other defendants. Stanley Toothaker and John Robert Sambursky were acqult- ted.
 Comeau was shot and killed when ne attempted to question the three youths with regard to stolen auto mobile. Deshon admitted that the officer met his death from a revolver which he had in his hand. He maintained that the shooting was ac- cidcntal, the revolver being discharg- ,d as he struggled with Comcau.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
COAST GUARDsMEN ARRESTED

san Diego, Cal. June 17 Rl- Under arrest and facing q general com, martial as result Of the al- legcd disappearance of more than 500 cases Of whiskey from the rum running launch $. K. S, Boatswain John Do Zecuw and six enlisted men. comprising tho crew of the coast guard enter number o59, arrived in port today on the cutter Vaughan.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
AMERICAN HOTEL
 MEN ARE HONORED
Eleven Are Given Special ReCO8-
 milton by French

New York, June 17 P,-Eieven members of the Hotel Mems asso- citation received French honors yes terday for their efforts during the association's recent European tour to promote closer social and business relations between this country and France. pr Marcel Knecht, pub fisher of Ie Matin. presented the Eonons on behalf of the French gov ernment.
 Thomas D. Green, president of the association, was awarded the Legion of Honor cross; Charles F. Gehring, transportation manager of the hotel mons tour. and Samuel P. Leeds, treasurer Of the association. gold palms of the officers of public education: and pr. John Darwin Nagel, official physician of the hotel mems tour, a silver cross of the French health department
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
YALE CREW LEADER
 REGRETS SCANDAL
Varsity Eight Captain Con- mentS on Barring Freshmen

Gales Ferry, Conn. June r LP)-- A council of the Yale athletic au- thorities as 10 the situation which has arisen by violation of the honor system by certain members of the Yale freshman crew, was held in quarters here today.
 Prof. George II. Nettleton. chair man of the board of control of the Yale Athletic association; Harold r. Woodcock. general manager of the association, and John T. Blos- som, director of athletics, came over from New Haven.
 Prof. Nettleton said he did not have anl comment officially or oth- erwise, to make. He said that the present disqualification of certain freshmen was an action by the stu dents discipline committee and not by the faculty or the athletic asso- citation. Prof. Nettleton said that it was the irrariable custom of this body not to make known any names Of students who have been subject to discipline and that ap- plies to the present situation.
 Fred W. Allen, chairman Of the rowing committee. and Payne Whit ney also arrived in quarters. All had luncheon this noon with William J. Bingham, Harvard director of ath- letics. who came up from Red Top to discuss the situation brought about by disqualification of Aale's freshmen eight and its elimination from the regatta program
 Six members of the disbanded crew left quarters this morning for their homes,
 Captain Kingsbury Of the varsity eight in q statement said:
 T regret very much that such q situation should have occurred. This is the first tome since the institution of the honor system at Yale that there has been any violation of it at Gales Ferry. Opportunities for such violation are many. The men nave felt their obligations all the more seriously and there has been no trouble whatsoever in the past. | repeat that l am exceedingly sor- ry that the situation has ariscn.'
 The freshman crew has been row ing much of the time in the follow ing order: Box, r. w. Morris. Wyncotc. Pa. (St. PauI's schooD; No. 2, E. E. Morton, Louisville Ky. (Woodbury ForesD; No 8. E. Curling. Washington, D. C, (Nlil- ton); No. 1. G. G. Schroeder New York city CGroton); No. }, R. D. Paine. Durham, N. H. (Andoycr); No. G, E. Brewster New York city st. Paurs); No. [, T. II. Wick wire. New York (Andover); stroke, W. Wright Washington, D. C. (EX- cter); coXswain. W. o. Hunt De- catur III. (Choatc).
 The crew practice this morning Vas light. Much time was taken out SO that the crews might have their taken for the regatta program and for the athletic asso- 1iatfon collections. Whitney went out as stroke in the junior varsity and Francisco is expected to be stroke in the combination crew to- morrow,
 The disqualification Of the fresh men cast gloom over the entire ouarters personnel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SnERnETS FINE pArn

Chicago, June 17 tPl-Sherift Peter M Hofman's $2500 fine for permit ting liberties to two wealthy beer runners, who were serving terms in the Cook county jail. was paid in federal court today.
 Hoffman is spending the first week of 30 day sentence imposed by a federal judge for contempt of court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Funerals +
Mrs. Catherine Osborne

Tho funeral of Mrs. Catherine Os- borne widow Of David $. Osborne who died at the home Of her sister Mrs. D, C. Kilbourn of Litchficld June 4, was held at Erwin chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Green. pastor of the First Congregational church, oftici- ated. Burial was in Fairviow ccme- tcry,