davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

so we'll done, affecting all the people
Of our State, that more, than ever 1t
seems transportation is everybody's
business, for surely transportation
costs are. paid by the consumer.
"The distribution of Indiana made
goods, to all parts of the world, pro
vides many complex problems, as
our traffic departments program Oh
work discloses and very clearly bears
out the above statements.
"There is work being done for all
the groups: Manufacturers, farmers,
wholesalers, jobbers, retail mer-
chants: in fact, all lines of business
activity are affected in the proper
solution of several big cases now be-
fore the. commissions for decisions,
such as the eastern class rate, petro-
Ieum products, iron and steel, sand
and gravel, furniture, chemicals,
brick, coal, western class rate,
crushed, builders and limestone, in
terstate and interstate class rates;
in fact, these and other cases affect
the entire business intereA@ OF our
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
TO MAKE POLICE SURVEY

Leonard v. Harrison, secretary
Of the civic affairs department of
the Chamber of Commerce, will go
vey of the police department of that
CITY, Raymond ID. Fosdick Of the
Harvard law school will be associ-
ated in the work.
Several years ago Harrison and
Fosdick mare a similar survey at
Cleveland and prepared a volume ON
American police systems.
Harrison has been with the civic
affairs department here since 1923.
He is considered an outstanding au-
thority on municipal research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

The men destroyed TAI gar, forty.
five dogfish and fifty-one big carp.
Three Of the dogfsh averaged thir-
teen pounds each and one gar. fifty
inches long. weighed the same.
During August the department dis
tributed 194,OSS lingering fish from
the State hatcheries. Thus far this
year a total of 2,64S,S3 fish have
been distributed for stocking the
States public waters.
Out of 139 arrests during August
by game wardens. 12S convictions
were obtained. Fines and costs to-
tailed S2.327.S5. Six cases were con-
tinueti and five dismissed. The lead.
ing offense, as usual. was hunting
and fishing without license. seventy
one sportsmen being arrested for
this infraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SAYS TRAFFIC IS
VITAL CONCERN
Arnett Points Out Work of
State Chamber.

Business men have come to accept
a definite responsibility concerning
transportation, according to William
H. Arnett. managing director of the
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce
This responsibility is ore of corre-
lating the advantages of transporta-
ton with the business of building
our cities" Arnett declared.
"In a large measure, this accounts
for the efficient traffic department in
the Indiana State Chamber of, Com
merce. Here we find a work being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
MIR. WALLIE ANDREWS

E2S50 N. Adams ST., this city, in a
Statement to the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, who is explaining this
celebrated compound to the local
public.
3 Mr. Andrews reached a heighth of
Tame between the years 1883 and
1880 on the Indianapolis ball team.
HE played against such teams as
louisville, Columbus, Memphis and
sOmaha, and was rated as one Of
1.-THE best first-basemen of his day.
I'm man of g." said Mr.. An
lirews, land until about IL years ago
m was in the best of health. An ath-
letic life kept me in trim years ago,
1but when passed as / soon realized
dhat l had kidney and bladder trou-
1ble. Every year ] seemed to get
eworse, and don't know how many
hundreds I spent for medical treat
shnent, well known remedies and what
mot. Still / suffered. My kidneys
sbecame weak and would nearly drive
me. frantic. Terrible, sharp pains
Y would catch me in the back, and
ahese would come suddenly-just like
Il bolt of thunder from a clear sky.
asuch agony can't be described in
words, but oh, how I pity anyone
suffering the torture of kidney trou-
bile. Every morning I would feel
sore, stiff and achy, all thru my
limbs, and it felt like hard days
bjob to get out of bed. + had faint
ing and dizzy spells, loss of appetite,
Sand my stomach was affected 50
that l had cramps, indigestion, and
would get short -winded. On top Of
all this suffering I had the FLU"
about year which left me positive
&health-wreck.
II heard about Konjola from sew
1eral people who knew my sick con-
xdition, so l ordered this medicine,
sbut / frankly admit that l never ex-
.pected anything to help me. l.
Figured it would be more money
wasted, but tried Konjola anyway,
sand now ! will swear on an oath
THAT it is the only medicine " can
~truthfully recommend to people who
suffer. / took bottles of Konjola.
THAT has been over two months
ago, and today I feel like l did in
the old days. My kidneys are in
good working order, the back-pains
are completely gone, and only have
Ito get up once at night and some
times not at all. The awful burning
lin my bladder is relieved, and my
stomach never gives me any trou-
die, such as indigestion or cramps.
I've gained in weight and strength,
and found new health in Konjola, 50
i can't hardly say anything but the
very best for this medicine"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
MA6et Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
haily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Konjola, is
sold in every Hook drug store in In
dianapolis, and by leading druggists
in the nearby towns throughout this
section. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
CATASTROPHEs DISCUSSED
Minister Says Horrors Should Not
Be Attributed to God.

People are accustomed to attri-
butte disasters to Cod" said the Rev.
t. j. Simpson, pastor of the West
Washington Street Presbyterian
Church, in a sermon Sunday on
Does God Send Catastrophes?" 1t
is altogether possible that the day
may come when science not only will
foresee such n storm as the one in
Florida, but will be able to control it.
This is mans divine privilege and
duty, the Rev. Simpson asserted.
God is struggling with us to build
a better race. Sometimes His pur-
poses are thwarted, temporarily, as
are ours, but He is not tearing down.
God is constructive and we should
not attribute these horrors to Him, -
the Rev. Simpson declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
CITY LEADER IN HOMES
Real Estate Activity Prominent in
Indianapolis Life.

+ Indianapolis has more homes per
thousand population than any other
large city in the United States. Real
estate activity has been very promi-
nent in the city's business for many
years. Large office buildings, attrac
tive clubhouses, modern apartment
buildings and residences among the
most beautiful to be found anywhere
stand as monuments to progress and
prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

BIZ NEA Scrrice
DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Two young
men, brothers, who learned dirt
farming on Michigan's fertile acres
and studied its technical angles in
the State Agricultural College, are
going to find out if farming de luxe
can be made to pay profit.
The brothers are Mark and Frank
Williamson. They have been chosen
by United States Senator James
Couzens to operate his 900-acre farm
in Oakland County, twenty-five miles
north Of here. rent and tax free for
five years. The only stipulation in
their contract is that they make it
pay.
Senator Couzens. several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

Church, in sermon Sunday on
vision and Service" I'VE are criti-
cised often as Christians for what
we do and what we do not do he
said.
my friends, the highest compli-
ment to Christians is that they are
being criticised as much as they are.
1t means that those who are not
Christians expect much of us. Much
of the criticism that is cast upon
Christians is unwarranted and fool
ish. but it "hould be analysed" the
Rev. Rosem.rgy declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

ago undertook farming in the grand
style as hobby. He bought a herd
of 125 pure-bred Holstein cattle and
built a $125,0 barn with steam
heat, an ice plant. shower baths for
the help and other unfarm-like inno-
vations
1t was a fine idea but it lost money
steadily. At last Senator Couzens
lost patience. He offered to give
free use of the farm for five years
to anyone who could operate it on
a paying basis.
The Williamson brothers are the
lEcky men. They meet the Senator's
requirement that his farmers must
be young men; Mark is 33 and Frank
is %. Mark is married and has
three small children; Frank is single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
MUST MEET ISSUES
Moderator Speaks at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.

1.-THE modern church must face
the issues of the modern world and,
takine the issue rs - -, reveal the
faith of the gospel, the grace of
God to all mankind" said DIR. W.
o. Thompson, moderator of the
Presbyterian Church General AS
sembly, Sunday at Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. The program
ended the observance of the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of the church.
1.-THE two gretest things in the
world are religion and education"
DIR. Thompson said. DR.. Thompson
denounced church members who are
ever creating controversies in the
church, who would argue and debate
science and religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
STATE TAKES 83S
F|SHFROM LAKES
2,648,336 Put in Public
Waters This Year.

Since June l a total of S3S unde-
sirable fish have been removed from
Indiana's lakes by q crew of men
working for the department of con-
servation, the September bulletin is
sued by George N. Manifold, State
fish and game superintendent, shows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
NEGOTIATIONS FAVORED
German Foreign Minister Talks
With French Attache.
RN Tnited Press

BV United Press
BERLIN, Sept. %. - Foreign
Minister Stressemann has notified
the French attache here Of the
Reich Cabinets support of cop
tinuation of F'ranco-German. nagotia-
tons as a result Of the recent agree
ment reached with the interallied
commission, according to the Ger
man official wireless.
At the conference the French at
tache withdrew the order OF ex-
pulsion affecting twenty-nine Ger
man subjects in the Rhineland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT

Luther Symons of Lewisville, Ind,
deputy State Lank commissioner, win
become head Of the department when
the term of Thomas D. Barr, COM
missioner, expires Oct. 1, it has be-
come definitely known. Barr is ex-
pected to remain awhile with the
department as an-advisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

They are confident they can make
the farm pay and their plans are all
made. They will operate it as a dairy
and sheep farm will stock it with
sixty head of Jersey or Guernsey
cattle and expect to find market
for high-grade milk either in Detroit
or Pontiac. They win also buy 500
or more laying hens and several hun
dred sheep.
Fully a thousand people applied 20
Senator Couzens for the job. The
Williamson brothers were brought
up on a farm, studied at the Mich
igan State Agricultural College and
have farmed ever since. Senator
Couzens has signed contracts with
them and they are ready to go to
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SUFFERED YEARS
SPENT HUNDREDS
FINDING KONJOLA
indianapolis Ba e b all
Star of 1890 Finds New
Health in Remarkable
Medicine.

"Konjola proved to be the medi-
cine that l had been spending hun
dreds of dollars trying to find, and
now l wouldn't take any amount
of money for the good it has done
me-" said Mr. Wallie Andrews, well
known Indianapolis citizen, living at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
: PAYS ELIOT TRIBUTE
DIR. Wicks Honors Late Educator
= At Service

He measured up to our ideal of
manhood, mentally, physically and
morally" said the Rev. Frank S. c.
Wicks, pastor All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sunday on the late Charles
w. Eliot Of Harvard University.
Members of the Indiana Harvard Club
were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
100 FROM INDIANAPOLIS
DE Pauw University Has Total Fin
roIlment of 1900.

BU United Press
GREENCASTLE Ind, Sept. 81
Out of the total of 1900 students
enrolled in De Pauw University this
fall, 100 are from Indianapolis.
Major work in music is being
taken by 1853 students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SHOWS BALANCE NEED
Christian Complimented by Criticism,
Minister.

- There is a great need for bal
ance in life for the average Chris
tian," asserted the Rev. j. B. Rose
z murgy pastor of the Irvington M. e.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST KING

The federal indictment against John T, King concerns an old story - that he did not properly ropor, his income returns during 1921, Scarcely a new allegation has been brought 10 light, The Bridge port politician has repeatedly de. nlcd the substance ot the charges, but evidently not conylncingly enough to have avoided grand Jury action.
 The Bridgeport opponent Of the RorabacN organization. who has denied authorizing d truce with the state political chief, just returned to Bridgeport in time to feel tho weight of tho indictment. IIo prob ably will find little spare time 10 indulge in political controversies until tho indictment Is met and disposed Of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
INFLUENCE or AUTOS ON ELECTIONS

Much as the general use Of au- tomobIlcs has changed our common habits Of lifc their influence upon elections has been equally marked. This influence began just as soon as the gasoline vehicle made its ap- pearance, but has been growing apaco as It's use widcned. Today. in some wards more people go to the polls in automobiles than walk.
 The automobile has been a god send 10 political managers, In the old days it was difficult to bring some recalcitrant party supporters 10 the polls when for some reason they felt inclined 10 remain at home. Nowadays it takes but a short time for a party worker to call and give a free jitney ride from home 10 poll and return, if the circumstances warrant 1t. Every election day nowadays sees an army of private automobiles en- rolled in the fray. all doing the bidding of party headquarters The truth is, nobody needs to walk to q poll anymore if he does not care 10 do so; there are automobiles galore at his scrvicc-all rendered by indcfatigable party workers in- terested in getting out the vote. The entire business of bringing people 10 the polls has been vast ly simpihed, Only those who do not care to be placed under any obligations 10 a party either use their own cars or walk. And un- fortunately there is the class-far too numcrous-which courts pro , crastination and finally fails to vote at all
 Parking rules around polling places arc one of the needs o' modern elections.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
TWO YOUNGSTERS IN
 THE NEWS

Two news stories of 1G-ycar-old boys attracted considerable atten- lion. One referred 10 an orphan in New York, who was charged with killing q grocer during an attempt cd hold-up. After graduating from q public school the youth fell in with crowd of bad boys-noigh- borhood gangstcrs and had not slept at home since the first of the year. He blamed his plight upon the fact that his mother had died when he was 10 years of age and that he lacked proper guidance. Perhaps he was right. Let this be q warning 10 boys Of your age who may think Of following in your footsteps" said the judge during the preliminary hearing. Tt will be I long time, my boy, before you sec real sunlight again. Probably you may never sec it again.
 The news story is affecting. One could not help thinking of the other youthful chaps who fall into evil ways 90 easily no one knows how and why. one also could not help wondering how long if would take before reading ol another case of a 1G-ycar-oId boy going wrong.
 IL turned out that the wait was not long The very noNt day brought a similar raec 'o light. with th" difference tbat the storclecp,r at lacked escaped with his life. All ols. in thc ,pt-o3r was similar. The boy attempted t) holI-up with q gun and ran &ln ,h' storrkccper fought Iia o,. AnI tais time the .pj~odo hapru,1 ia Conn c'cut- - ;t Wilsou @aloo
 Tho compiling Inr In tho Con u.c.lcn, story r#s raa' the boy hal ,,n'ly h. nb@sod iron cA.>htr. r.G,.mHory Which lead. one again 10 wonder, do rcforma tories ,ycr I'.orm in" youths son 10 their car Thor" has. been re- r,atcI iu-Jaae,- ill Co1.n'r'icu where youths, after "g'aduaDng' rom r.:ormmor% som ""'s' than when they ,n'.r'd 1nd seem '' figure In thr crime news quito read ly Tho rolormo'ori"s ar" no' i'I thing their u0r',ouF.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
VENGEANCE By Wallace NJ, Bayliss

II takes long time to get even, Olttimcs lot more than week; And l am not one that is given To turning sir my other cheek. Just do me q trick that is dirty And I'll pay you back, s'help me
 Kate!
 If have to wait till I'm thirty, Or fifty, or seyonty-eight! Last Yuletide my wife went and
 bought mo 4 box of those Christmas cigars! When throwing them out wife
 cessht mo, And I HAD 10 smoke 'om! My stars! Of course my dear spouse never
 knew it. But I took an oath and I swore If only she lived! She would rue 1t! I'd certainly even that score! This week the chance came I've been
 seeking; I've squared my account, never fear! My vengeance is, truthfully speaking. Perhaps just a bit too severe. 1 bought her q new Easter bonnet, And bought it when she wasn't there. Now I'LL act so hurt that, doggone
 it.
 She'll just HAVE 10 wear the affair!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
NEW BRTTAIN'S RECORD
 OF NO MURDERS

Tho annual statistics regarding homicide. made public by Dr. Fred orlck L. Hoffman Of Newark, \. J. lists New Britain with no murders.
 How this compares with the champion" murder city Of the country--JacksonyilIo, Fla,-~can be impressiyely gimpsed when it is realized that this Florida city Of 2j,o00 population had 72.3 per thousand during the year under consideration, And Jacksonville is not very much larger than New Britain.
 This city has cause 10 congratu- late itself upon the fine record. It is the best kind of advertising for inc city
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
and How Is ouigiey run

winningT and How Is ouigley run ning?"
 For the information of inquireTs who seemed to think that the news paper offices were holding out on tho news. it should be explained that voting is e sport which differs from baseball, football or basket. ball In those fields, it is possible to answer the question Who's ahead" but In voting it is not pos. sibo 10 know anything about 1t until the last ballot is counted. The pti- mary polls did not close until 8 o'clock and then the paper ballots had to 0 counted.
 This ma seem like wasting good space on an unimportant matter. But so many people do not stop to real i2e that the vote cannot be learned until 1t has been cast and counted that an expla Atio., is necessary. Tho same conditions will exist on election day. No one will know how the can didates arc looming out" until after the polls are officially closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
HOLDING JUNKERS IN CHECK

The Nationalists in Germany that party which dies hard and fingers long. relic of the days be- fore and during tho war, the rem nants of the junkors-- believe they have wonderful opportunity thrown in their path by the failure of the League 10 elect the republic 10 the council Of nations.
 The communists therein also sec in the failure an opportunity
 The nationalists desire to do away with the republic and resort to some kind Of monarchy or dictatorship. They have had very little influence since the termination of the war caused the kaiser 10 flee and the birth of the republic, but as trouble makers they are vastly more effi- cicnt than their numbers would jGs.ify. With the aid of publisher the "Nort.cl.1fc of Gcrmany'- they are now attempting to bring about g reign of faEcismo, abolish- ing all liberty and democracy and preparing th" nation 10 set up stiff ,roDt against the remainder of Europe. CT course. such a policy, if successful, would be q guarantee Of another big var.
 The nHionaIists, therefore, are not only enemies of their own nations best interests, hut :llso of the re- maindcr Of Europe. Every turn of politics and diplomacy which helps the natiouansts into an accclcratior Of power menaccs the remainder Of Europe and all mankind.
 TLr communists proceed from I different basis but have no les maaiEnont ends in view. Their ob' ..c' is working agreement. q treat! Or m alliance with the Soviet Rus sMn republic. Turned down by tho Loacuo Of Nations. they say, the onll other alternative is q loague witl Russia,
 T..vr,n 'ho nationalIs's and th' communists tho Lnth"r gov"rnmcn has munh 10 contend with.
 Foreign Minister Slrcscmann, wh' las boon upon very intima'" term with Aus'idr Hytarl Of France, ha done we'll to stress the more favor uhr nrurn H spit" Of tl" r'ccn fasco a, Geneva and can b" rrjic' upon to aid his government in -ut-'ua,iaI manner 10 control sucI aa,crso public opinion as may eN Is'.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
$ Tears Ago To-day

A party of Y. M. C. A. members will be made up 10 visit the Pan American exposition at Buffalo. The wheolmen will meet on April } and make plans for the year. The annual mock trial will be held on April 22; the committee in charge IS Charles A. Rossbcrg chairman; George A. Quigley, E. B. Wheeler .C. C. Perry, and William II. Lath- am.
 The receipts of the post office for the year ending March 9l, 1901, were $46,956,17, an increase Of nearly S4,O0U over 1900.
 The New Britain retail clerks now have their union. They organized last night at a meeting at the Hotel Columbia, with the following off ccrs president. P. r. O'Day; treas urcr, C. B. Andrews; financial secre- tarv, T. w. O'Connor; recording secretary, James Dyson.
 Chief Rawlings is investigating the | finding of the Child'S body in the new Catholic cemetery. Ii appears that a dog dug it up. The body was wrapped in cloth and paper,
 Charles Barrett intends to be in the baseball business this season. He will organize one of the strongest teams in the state, forming it Of players in Ne. Britain, Middletown, Hartford, and Rockville, The men will wear red uniforms and fill dates all over Connecticut
 The Ozone heights baseball team trimmed the convent boys yesterday and then tackled the South Burritt streets, adding their scalps to their Ihclts. Lundin, the Ozone heights tpitchrr, and Eddy Sandbcrg. their catcher formed an inyincible DOT tion of the armament of their side
 Eleven members of the Camera club took chances on clearing weather and held their anntal Fas' day outing and field day yesterday al Short beach. Many negatives were exposed on the picturesque scene! around the beach. At New Haver the members enjoyed an exploring tour alonV the docks.
 F;aliinan. the baker, disposed O
 24,n00 hot cross buns yesterday.
 The Kentucky Union Oil O., on' half of the shares of which art owned by the New Britain Minera and Oil Co.,. will begin operations
 this spring, drilling on 1000 acr, tract of known oil land.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Facts andFancies
Dy ROBERT CULLEN

You can also judge a man by the silence he keeps.
 Ono thing dad usually gives up dur ing Lent is all hope of spring suit,
 If you don't feel solf-conscious in a new suit, you're in city of the tirst or second class
 She is old enough 10 be called Mics" if she will plant the vines 10 hide the porch swing. Now let's hurry and get all un- pleasant things out of the way so we can concentrate on the umpire.
 Movies resorts, the car and such arc pleasant, but home is rather nice, too, when you get sick