davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
fUR IICHING IURtyRt
Use Antiseptic LiQuid Zemc

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes tho skin soft clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally over comes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch Pimples, Eashes Rlackhaads tn most cases quickly give nIy 10 zemo. Frequently. minor hlemIshos disappear overnight Itching usual ly stops instantly Iemo is safe. antjseptic liquid that may he ap- piled at any timr for it does moi show. Ask your druggist for a sma'l size Gnc or 'arro bottle $1.Hn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
RLRrI-S DEFEATED

Mexico City, May 1$ Pl - Fl Universal says today that loo reb- els attacked Zihuatoncjo. a Pacific port in the state of Guerrero. but uaro defeated by inc local garrison. The garrison has demanded r"in- torctmrnts saying that the bandits withdrew to a nearby town and arc Hill threatening
 Tho rebels belong to band commanded hy tho Whales broth. .~e. which divided into tHo groups .t'ar recent dct"nt in Acapulco.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

Liver Ev'lact. But lts nasty, hshy tagte and oIor have prevented many Ch!itrr" from enjoying !ts benefits. Now Sriou 2" has renio.r1 au tAo disadvantages for ia &""ays IuM.is you can give them ali iHe sllH food Eurtors ui Cod LIve,s Uul at tho s7me tuan other valuable and wei known body builders.
 Tho results from tho uso of Mccoy | Tablets have been so remarkable in liter ally thousands of eases that they are now sold by your favorIte druggist anywhere with ne.ifr Euat1ntoo that lf you do not add at least pounds of healthy flesh after go days' use your money will be in- 5tantiy refunded.
 Don't let the lack of inc vital elements ot strength and health .roll your childs lururc ufe. Remember as hls health is hutit In youth depends h's health in old aga, Assure him of sound foundation. for a strong ylrllo hnjy, by giving him MoCoyS Tablets today. 60 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
SMITH MAKES VAULT RECORD

Lawrence E. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. George s. Smith of 237 Black Rock avenue and student at Carnegie Technical institution, distinguished himself in a recent track meet when he pole vaulted II feet and 1-4 inches, breaking the school record held since 1915.
 Besides being a star in track and basketball, he is popular student at the school. He is a senior and will be graduated in June. He was chosen for an "all state" college basketball team for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
TNIkS I'D ROTARIANS

Charles F. Hale, oversecr of graves for Hartford county, was the speaker at the meeting Of the Ro- tary club at the Burritt hotel to- day. Veterans of the Civil, Spanish American and World wars were present.
 George II. Dyson was declared d 100 per cent member.
 A challenge from the Lions club to a bowling match was referred to T. r. McAulilfc. Ii was voted 10 join the civic council being formed by the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
KINGS CASE UP TODAY
Federal Court to Rule Whether Or Not Conn. Republican Will Have to Stand Trial.


 Not Conn. Republican Will Have to Stand Trial.
 New York. May 13 lP>--Arguments in federal court late today will de- eide whether John T. King, former national republican committeeman from Connecticut must stand trial on indictments charging perjury in connection with his income tax re- turn in 1921.
 An order on the government to show cause why the indictments should not be outlawed under the statute Of limitations was granted by Federal Judge Winslow April 30. with argument postponed on May 1 until today.
 Officials admitted that record federal decision probably would cause filing Of a false return was held by the government to come un- der an act adopted in 1921 eXtcnd- ing the limitation period for six years.
 The defense indicated however, that it would argue that since the alleged filing took place before the adoption Of the act, it also should be thrown out.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
PyGnY LAND NOW
 VISITED BY PLANE
Explorers Fly Over UDeXpIOred
 Dutch New Guinea

Wclteyreden, Java, May 13 Pl- The first flight of an airplane to the interior Of Dutch New Guinea where tribes of pygmies are known to live, has been made by the expedition headed by Professor Matthew Stirl- ing of Berkeley. Cal.
 A wireless message from the eX- petitions pioneer camp at the foot of lhe snow mountains, reported that the flight had been completed sue cessfuIly and had revealed several important discoveries on geographic al conditions in the interior.
 The message reported that the plane flew from the mouth of the Memncramo river 10 the camp es- tablished where the steamer Alba tross is anchored, and then contin- uod inland as far as the junction Of the Rounaer and Van Daalen rivers, later returning to the Albatross camp. The fight lasted almost an hour and a half.
 Professor Stirling reported that an ! ritory. which has never been eN- plored adequately, was made. Many native houses were seen in clearings near tributary rivers Of the Meln- .arno. Two small mountain lanes nrra discovered in the Van Rees mountain. not far from the Mem bcr5no river. He reported that flying conditions had hncu ideal and that tho members of the expedition were enthusiastic.
 A wireless message from the AL batross camp also announced the ar rival of a second detachment of ;ruors which are being furnished by ihe Dutch East Indian government as an ald 10 the explorers. There arc moro than &oo members in the expedition. most of them being na- tive carriers and guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
SENTENCES CONFIRMED

Washington, May 13 P)-Secre- tary Wilbur has approved court martial sentences involving losses of 30 numbers for Commander Louis Gulliver and 2o numbers for Lieu tenant William Nick. Reifel, captain and navigating officer respectively Of the collier Orion, which ground ed at the entrance Of Chesapeake Bay last December. The ship was badly damaged and is still awaiting repairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
2OTH ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. 4. Baest of 26 Henry street celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at home among a gathering of inu- mate friends last night. Consratu- lations were offered and speeches were made during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MINERS SENTENCED

Doncaster England, May 13 Pt- sixty-eigh miners have been sen fenced to three months hard labor for breach of the emergency regula- tions during the general strike by interfering with road transports.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

mittee, Miss Dorothy Raub, Betty Fox; supper committee, Miss Annie Bancroft, chairman, Marjorie Gib- .ney, Jeannette Clark, and Jean Troop. Frances Troop was in charge of the decorations.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
PHOENIX TEMPLE
 IN OPEN SESSION
State and National Officers 0fiCiate at Public Installation

Officers Of Phoenix Temple of Honor were installed at an open meeting in Vega hall last evening. Wives and friends of the members were guests. The installation was in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
PIAlNViIIE NF'''o
(Continued from Page seven)

operation at the Hartford hospital recently, is slowly improving.
 Sequassen lodge, I. o. O. r, will meet tonight and start another class of candidates. Degrees will be eX- changed with another lodge.
 A dance will be given in Grange hall tomorrow evening, music being furnished by the Majestic orchestra.
 The American Legion auxiliary will hold a whist at o'clock this evening in Legion hall. The public is invited. There will be radio music and refreshments.
 The Plainville A. C. baseball team will practice at 7:30 o'clock this eve ming at the high school field.
 The evening group of the Congrc- gational church Woman's Federation will meet at the parish this evening. Mrs. Charles Weldon and Mrs. Ernest Phelps will be hostesses.
 For saie-7 room house, improve ments. large lot. Hudson St. Berlin. ' room house. all improvements, one half acre land, garage, Kensington, Conn. Jas. ]. Fitzsimons.-advt.
 To rent-Furnished rooms. Phone .223.-advt,
 To rent--Furnished rooms, Phone 123.--advt.
 Special for Friday and Saturday. Ladies' Rayon silk dresses, $2.9S. silk Slips regular $2.9S, for $198. l. J. Birnbaum.-advt.
 General trucking. Reasonable rates. Derazio. Phone 13-12,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Direct Warning.
R. R. Strike Continues.

An official of the Railwaymen's Union today asserted that in view of ,he difficulties surrounding the rein statement of strikers the executives of three of the Railway Unions have called upon all railwaymen to con- tinue the strike until they receive satisfactory assurances from their cr,, ,,Icz.nre
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

ness is impossible unless the attacks are ended immediately. The workers will not surrender their hard-earned gains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
OFFICERS BUY
OF LIQUOR FOR
TRAP ASSA|LED
Judge Asserts Agent Who
Purchases Is as Guilty
as Seller.

An officer who buys liquor from
a man to trap him is as guilty OF
violating the prohibition law as the
seller, declared Special Judge John
f. Robbins in Criminal Court Mon
day afternoon during the trial OF
Lucius Wilson, Negro, 527 n. Tai
bolt ST., charged with specific sale.
II don't put much faith in an Off
Ger who will make buy to trap an
offender" said Judge Robbins when
Seth Ward, former Federakprohibi-
ton agent. testified he bought liquor
from Wilson several times in order
to prefer charges.
1--WE use every means to head off
violations of this law" explained
Prosecutor William H. Remy. Remy
declared the prohibition law is one
of the hardest to enforce.
The case was continued until Sat
urday upon the failure of Charles
McMurray, former Shortridge High
School student, the chief prosecut'
ing witness, to appear. The trial
had been postponed several times be-
cause of McMurray's absence. Prose
cutor Remy ordered that McMurray
be arrested and held in Jail until
final hearing.
Wilson, who has been convicted
on blind tiger charges three times
since 1919. is alleged to have sup
piled students with liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
BuiIdinu Permits

Ethel MCGUIRE. garage. 241s Roosevelt
J. a. schofeld- reroof. 1854 N Penn
p. j. Ten Eyck. addition. 244s Shelby
S244.
Sarah Brink garage. 321 N Hamilton
Sam Falkerth. garage. 32s N. Bancroft
Burt Croft. garage 4241 College $500
Burt Croft. dwelling 4241 College
Bridges & Graves. dwelling 140 e
Pleasant $500
James Perry. garage. 1915 Orchard
III B. Wilson. dwelling. 1925 Burdsal
$500
T, A. -Moynshan. store. Sixteenth and
Capitol. SIG 900.
Andy Stein. garage 1923 Union. $3.50.
Andy Stein. dwelling. 1923 Union
ANDY Andy Stein. dwelling. 1922 s. Pennsyl
]. A.. Preston. excavate. s34 s. Dear
born, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

and apricop, Is to 25 cents a pound;
cabbage, q cents pound; lemons,
25 and 80 cents a dozen, and beets
and carrots, 5 to 10 cents bunch.
Eggs remained 35 to SO cents a
dozen; cucumbers were three for 10
cents to Is cents each; cantaloupes,
20 cents each; homegrown tomatoes,
40 cents a pound; Mexican tomatoes,
Is cents a pound; California cher
ries, so cents a pound; homegrown
cherries, 80 cents a quart; straw
berries, 10 to 25 cents a quart; Hon
ey Dew melons. 25 to so cents each;
new potatoes, three pounds for 25
cents green beans. Is to 20 cents a
pound; peas, two pounds for 10
cents to 20 cents a pound; water
melons, $3.50 each, and peaches, 20
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
DRY LEAGUE HEAD
MAKES DENIAL OF
CONTEMPT INTENT
Shumaker Files Answer, to
GiIIiom'S ChargeS-DiS-
charge Asked.

Complete denial that either con-
tempt or intimidation was meant in
the last annual report of the Rev.
Edward S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti
Saloon League superintendent, was
made today by Shumaker in an an
swer before the State Supreme Court
to the charges brought against him
and his associates by Attorney Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom.
The answer was accompanied by
a motion to discharge the defend
ants. Each of the allegations carried
in Gilliom's original and amended in
formations was denied and the
charges branded false. 1t was set
out that Shumaker had no intent
to intimidate or put fear into the
minds Of the court or to directly or
indirectly control the action of the
court" and that there was mo in
tent or purpose to create disrespect
or prejudice the minds of the people
of Indiana against the court"
Gilliom's charge that the report
was published against the will OF
the leagues trustees is denied, as
we'll as the charge that Ethn A
Miles and Jess L. Martin, league at
torneys and co-defendants in the
case, had "collaborated" in the re
port.
. Lack of jurisdiction is cited as
grounds for discharge Of the three
together with a reference to the con
stitutional privilege of free speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
PARADE FRIDAY TO
AID CHAUTAUQUA
Junior Division of Com
munity Affair Opens.

A call was issued today for auto
mobiles to take part in parade Fri
day afternoon. to aid the Junior di-
vision of the community chautauqua
at Finch Park, sponsored by the
Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club. The parade, which will start
and end at the park, will traverse
the southeast section of the city.
Proceeds of the chautauqua
proper which opens Friday and ex-
tends through next Wednesday, will
go to Finch Park. The junior chau-
tauqua opened this afternoon. Junior
sessions will be held each afternoon
tris week and the mornings of Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. next
week.
At a meeting "Wednesday night ut
1902 Hoyt Ave, reports will be
given by chautauqua hackers. On
Sunday a big meeting with special
speakers and entertainers will be
held at the park. John F. White is
president of the civic Improvement
club and ]. Ed Burk is acting sec
rotary and publicity manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
c. O.P. TO INVITE
COOLIDGE, MELLON
Chairman WaIb to Meet
Leaders in Washington.

President Coolidge and Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon
will be invited to speak in Indiana
this fall by Republican State leaders,
it was announced following a meet
ing of c.. o. p. State candidates
here Monday.
The politicians also discussed adj
visibility of abolishing the separate
women's State organization.
Plans for the Coolidge invitation
will be completed at Washington,
Thursday, when State Chairman
Clyde A. Walb and other G. 0. P.
dignitaries meet. Arrangements also
will be made for participation of In
diana men in Washington in the
congressional campaign this fall.
State officials will stage a north
ern Indiana rally in connection with
the annual outing of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association at
TT. Wayne, June "a and rs. They
will confer with J. Frank Nc
Dermond. association president, in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
POWER INTERESTS
SEEKING SHOALS
ARE CHALLENGED
Cut Your Rates in Half and
There'II Be No Oppose
Sition, Says Mcclellan.
Times Washington Bureau.
1899 Set0 York Avenue

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Power
companies seeking to grab Muscle
Shoals were challenged Tuesday
by Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee
TO compromise with Government
operation advocates by voluntarily
reducing their rates to consumers.
Il believe the power companies
should cut their rates in half" the
Senator declared. Experience in
Los Angeles, Seattle and other
places, where similar water power
developments have been made, has
proved beyond controversy that
power can be sold to customers with
in economical transmission distance
at half the price formerly charged
and a profit still be made.
IF those opposed to Government
operation Of Muscle Shoals really
meant What they said. if they are
not merely wanting to help the pow
er companies, the matter should be
easily adjusted.
LET the private companies have
the plant only on condition that they
cut their rates in half In other
words. where the companies are now
charging 10 cents a kilowatt hour,
let them agree to charge cents.
If the companies would so agree
with the understanding they would
keep the property in good condition
and turn it over to the Government
when necessary for war purposes, /
would be willing for them to get it
at a mere nominal rental which
would allow the consumers to get
the full benefit of the development"
Mcclellan asserted he still believes
however, that the people viii get
more benefit if the Government it
self operates Muscle Shoals. the nj
trogen division of the Department
of Agriculture taking enough of the
power to develop cheaper fertilizer
manufacture processes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
face DIST |GURED.
BY P|MPLES
Large, Hard and Red, kched and
Burned. Healed by Cuticura.

"Iwss troubled with pimples that
broke out on my forehead They
were large, hard and red, and soon
scattered over my face dishguring II.
The pimples festered and itched and
burned causing me to scratch, which
made them worse. The trouble
lasted about two months.
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. Alter using it !
purchased more and now Ian COM
plcteiy healed" (Signed) Miss
Anna Molnar, R. F. D. S, Box SIS,
Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 8, 1925.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap. with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothc and heal. Cuticura
Tslcum is fragrant and refreshing.
Sosn Bc ofntment rs ard Soc Trlcun Csc. Sold
[evrywhcre. sample each free. Address:
t0HHsrA 1aberabortes Dept q. Maiden, Ensk'
Nd Czticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

former Governor Frank o. Lowden,
Illinois, who declined the vice pres
idential nomination in 1924; Vice
President Charles G. Dawes, Chicago
banker, and Senator Jim Watson,
whose control of Indiana was
strengthened by his recent primary
majority, are being drawn together
by the revolt Of the farm States.
All three are joined in leadership
Of the movement to upset President
Coolidges program for mild farm
legislation.
Lowden has been campaigning for
the equalization fee method Of price
sterilization for agricultural prod
ucts for months; Dawes has been
studying the economic side of the
problem also and recent public state
mentS authorized for him, pledge
him to that system, against which
Mr.. Coolidge has warned. Watson
has swung the Republican organiza-
tior Of his important home State for
the plan and similarly against, Mr..
Coolidge on the World Court issue.
All three are mentioned as prospec-
tive presidential candidates, but they
could agree on Lowden if they de-
cided he had the best chance. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Here's Good Health!

If you are thin, rundown,
nervous or troubled with COM
mon complaints of the stomach,
there's a pleasant appetizing
way to build up your system to
glowing good health and at the
same time add greatly to your
enjoyment of meal. Saturate
grapefruit, orange or dish of
canned or cooked fruit with
Todd's Tonic and serve at
breakfast or any other meal.
The health-giving acid of the
fruit is doubly fortified by
Todd's Tonic, which increases
the appetite, clarifies the blood
and stimulates the digestion.
Stomach ills, soon give way to
this delightful, appetizing, body
building diet. Todd's Tonic is
most pleasant to take, alone or
with fruits. Your druggist
carries Todd's Tonic. Get q
bottle today.
For sale at all Haag Drug
Stores and all other drug stores
throughout this section. Todd's
Tonic Laxative Tablets IA
Dose at Night-Makes Every
thing Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
.BROOKHART WIN
HAILED AS SIGN
OF WEST REVOLT
LoWden Dawes Watson
Wing in G. 0. P. Doomed,
Leaders See.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June s. - The
victory of Smith w. Brookhart, in
surgent, in the Iowa Republican
senatorial primary over Senator
Cummins, incumbent, was met here
today with varying interpretations.
Among insurgents and farm relief
bloc members, it was hailed with
satisfaction.
In Administration quarters, it was
taken as indication that the West
is in revolt Rightly or wrongly, the
fall of Cummins was viewed as a
severe slap at the Coolidge regime.
Hope for Bill Now
To the farm relief group, it spelled
possibly slightly better prospects for
their efforts to get farm relief
through this Congress. To the Re-
publican machine it sounded a re-
buke to Senator Butler, Massachu-
sets, head of the organization, for
engineering Brookhart's ousting
from the Senate in favor of Daniel
F. Steck, Democrat.
Opponents of the Administration
chorused that it was new hand
writing on the political wall, round
ing out the recent defeats to Ad-
ministration men in Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
Growth of an unprecedented
Lowden- Dawes wing in the Repub-
lican party was also foreseen.
Three big leaders in the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
POTATOES ARRIVE
FROM CALIFORNIA
City Market Also Receives
Boiling Onions.

New California rose potatoes, sell
ing at 1OGents a pound, appeared on
the city market stands today for the
first time this season. New boiling
onions, priced two punches for Is
cents. were. another new arrival. Ba-
nanas were higher in price at 80 to
50 cents q dozen.
other prices included: Mushrooms,
so cents to 81 pound; corn, 10 cents
an ear: head lettuce, 10 to 25 cents
a head leaf lettuce. to 10 a pound;
gooseberries, 10 cents a quart; plums,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
QUIZ INTO FATAL
CRASH STARTED
Fred Powers, rs, Dies as
Result of Accident.

, Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
started an investigation of the ac-
cident late Saturday, which cost the
life Of Fred Powers, 26. Of 1106 L.
Ohio St., who died at city hospital
late Monday.
Police said the auto driven by
Powers crashed into the side of a
w. Tenth street car at West and
Ohio SITS, Jesse Farr 2155 n. Rural
ST., motorman. was said to be blame
less. A charge of reckless driving
was placed against Powers.
Harry McDaniels, So, OF 226 N.
New Jersey St, and George Thomp-
son. 80, of 239 n. Delaware St.,
riding with Powers. are in city hos
pital suffering. from injuries re-
ceived in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs

paper OF woodwork. In fact. Il b often used
az deodorizer and disinfectant.
Mills FIess on Dogs
II your pet dog is infested with Aness take
little P.D.Q. MIXTURE IN your hand and rub
into the fur. Then watch the heas move.
They will be dead before they mt the floor.
Moths
Very simple 10 rid these pests from furs o.
clothing. Just follow the directions 90 each
package Impossible for moths to exist with
the proper use of PDQ. A treatment or gar.
ments Will prevent moths for two yearA
For Ants ard coekroaehes
Ants and sockroaches stand no chance OF
surviving treatment of P.D.Q. Il attacks
them and their Gags with such force that 4
kills their whole generation.
P-D.Q- In Liquid Form
P.Do. can be purchased 10 sealed bottfrs
doubbe strength liquid form. with patent spout
tree. P.D.Q. Liquid can be diluted to make q
quart or II can be used pure.
PD.Q is markets IN two style packages.
Liquid form SOC, ready for use and PDQ Dry
form. Sc Each package makes one quart.
Get p D. Q. from your druggist today Your
money back II the bugs are not gone tomoxrow.
s; Goldsmith Bros, all stores.-Adver-