davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Health Ruined
BY Constipation
Tells How He Got Quick Relief.
No Sign of Trouble Now.

Every sufferer from stomach and
liver trouble will welcome the good
news in a letter written by Paul ID.
Bragdon, 1923 Cedar ST., Anderson,
Ind He tells how he regained his
health, appetite and weight. as fol
lows:
For five years l suffered with
liver trouble and constipation. My
bowels were so sluggish they would
hardly act more than once a week
My complexion was yellow and I
was all run down. My appetite was
poor and | had a disgust for food
most Of the time. | went down t.
1876 pounds, and my vitality was so
low | just had no pep ar all I felt
lazy and wanted to sleep all the
time. l tried different medicines
and nothing did me any good. Then
a relative recommended Viuna. Be-
fore I had taken half a bottle | felt
better. and by the time I had taken
the second bottle I had gained
pounds and could eat anything, hao
a good, healthy appetite and was
feeling fine. All that drowsiness was
gone and I would get up in the
morning full Of pep. 1t has been
three months since I bought my first
bottle of Viuna. and I believe I can
truthfully say that I am entirely
well. I have gained 20 pounds, ana
never felt better in my life"
Yuma acts promptly on sluggire
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneya Il
purifies the blood, clears the skin. re.
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
Douy. rake bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money. will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
Or pailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
CoH Indianapolis, Ind.
" Y u II q
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
HALLOWEEN COMPLAINTS
Police Told Youths Steal Co"1
.. HI,vi - WV

Reports of halloween pranks con-
tinue 20 reach ponce nvauq ddrtel ,.
Mrs James ripe, ovv 49,,
states she has field of corn at
Twenty Ninth St. and f. Riverside
Dr., and youths have been raiding it
and using the grain to hurl at win
dows.
Persons in the vicinity Of 400
Sturm Ave. complain youths have
been upsetting garbage cans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TALK WAR TO DEATH
Illinois Gang to Seek Reprisals for
Two Killings.

BU Untted Press .
HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 81
Gangland Of southern Illinois was
restless today over printed threats
that a reprisal war to the death"
was to be started within twenty-four
hours between the Shield and Birger
gangs.
The gang war was forecast follow
ing staying of two members of the
Birger faction Tuesday. William
McQuay was found dead huddled
over in his motorcar, near Herrin.
He had been shot twenty-eight times
and there were indications a ma
chine gun had been used
Later the body of Ward Jones was
found lying in a river near Equality,
ILL.,, small mining town. There
were indications he had been muir
dered and brought by motorcar TO
the lonely scene where the body was
found.
Immediately there came talk of re.
prisal and printed reports have circu-
lated as coming from Charles Birger,
roadhouse proprietor. who heads the
faction of his name, that it was war
to the death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
CLOCK WATCHER PROFITS
Sneak Thief at Drug Store Takes
$40 at Right Time

Watching the clock netted a sneak
thief $40 Tuesday might
After Herbert Corwin, 729 +. Elev-
enth St, clerk in the Murdoch drug
store, $40 S. East ST., had hidden the
days receipts at the rear Of the
store, fake telephone call asking a
delivery was received. When Jewell
Moon, COS S. Meridian ST., delivery
boy, left by the rear door to make
the delivery, the thief took the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Test AnS7OerS

Here are the answers to the his
tory questions which appear on
page 6:
Theodore Roosevelt.
= 2-The battle of Concord bridge.
Caesar, Crassus and Pompey.
4-Peter the Hermit and Walter
the Penniless.
5--Joan of Arc.
FIN 1928
AT Harper's Ferry.
S-Andrew Jackson.
"a confederation of the princi-
pal trading centers of Germany.
10-1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
BUTLER SENIORS ELECT
Jester Budd President, Helen Pascoe
Vice President of Class.

Lester Budd is president and Helen
Pascoe vice president OF the Butler
University senior class. following the
second election of the year, Tuesday.
No one obtained majority for
these offices at the first election
when the other positions were filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
President to Sit
Today for Woman
Silhouette Artist
Rrt hA Aaaoclate,i Press.

BY tho ABBOCIHIEU AIVb5.
SACKET HARBOR, ". Y, July
27.-President Coolidge has given
Mrs. Phoebe w. Hazelwood a sit
ting for a silhouette at the Sum-
mer White House this morning
during the newspaper mems con-
ference.
News of the appointment was re-
ceived by the artist yesterday. Mrs.
Hardwood. scissors portrait
worker, has been acclaimed one Of
the leading artists in her field by
art critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

and despite rather congested condi-
tions at the Washington Barracks, he
made arrangements for the place;
ment of the guns there until Congress
in it's window sees fit to give the
Smithsonian enough space to house
the full collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
MUSEUM WILL GET
BIG GERMAN GUNS
BoatIoad of Captured War
Trophies Coming to Smith
SOnian Tomorrow.
{ nevers rains, but


At least, it was only Sunday that
the drought and conspicuous absence
Of war trophies and prize guns cap
tured some or 3 years back py
American forces across the water was
being sincerely bemoaned.
And then, yesterday, William =.
Franklin, adlutant of the Vincent Is.
Costello Post of the American Legion,
announced that the post would pc
willing to put up the necessary FUNDS
to bring the Districts apportloneo
war relics to this city from Tartan,
where guns and other trophies are
being held f. 0. B.
And today comes word that the
United States Army transport Chateau
Thierry, with its 5000 tons displace-
nlent and 23-foot draft, will nose Its
way I'D the Potomac tomorrow and
pour minnewerfers, hoWitzers, field
guns, nortars and cannon, weighing
some 1873 900 pounds, all told, on the
wharf of THE Washington Barracks.
The Chateau Thierry is due to ar
rive some time tomorrow. In its hold
at Norfolk today is probably the most
comprehensive and choice collection
of large fieldpieces selected from the
captured material in the recent war.
As a matter of fact, the selection of
this material occupied some two
weeks attention of an ordnance ex-
pert of the Smithsonian Institution
to which the trophies are consigned.
At Port Newark, n. J., and at Raritan.
n. T., where the guns and prizes were
stored awaiting claimants, this expert
went over the lot with fine-tooth
comb, selecting a variegated collec-
ton for the National Museum.
But after the selection had been
made and howitzers, mortars and
cannon were set aside as reserved for
the Smithsonian, the problem came
UP of where to put the 60-odd tons of
exhibits which once graced the erst-
while impregnable Hindenburg line.
The Smithsonian is crowded, and
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, comman-
dant of the Army War College, was
apDealed to- Through his courtesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
ARMY FLYER INJURED.
Capt. Harry G. Drayton Falls Max.
ing Forced Landing.

NEW YORK, July 81 P.--Capt.
Harry c. Drayton, Army pilot from
Mitchell Field, suffered a broken ankle
when his plane crashed while making
q forced landing on the outskirts of
Jamaica today. Lieut.. David j. King.
a passenger on the practice fight, es.
capped without injuries. The plane was
demolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

Wide Choice From a
Large. Specially Pur.
chased Group
The feathers are Loop
ard, saffain reptiles,
pin leather, calf; in
black, tan, brown, &C.
cna rad ihlafo .i.ttx5f1. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
INTRODUCING NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AT
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES

fall merchandise
for this anniversary sale and will be sold astohngy
We searched the markets diligently that
the merchandise when it. and
ton Of the many kndneses Of during the
Bismarck offering
that will be than pleased with Every department filled
bright scaonabe merchandise the
offerings ready for approval So buy.
Kindly Send in Mail Orders Early That They May Be
Filled Promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28


eed,wo
|
Evening star., 1926-05-21
TAKES
FIGHT INTO COURT
Charges Rival Faction Is Try
ing to "Steap' Election.
12,800 Behind.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 21.--At-
torney General George w Woodruff
Of Pennsylvania, together with coun-
sci for the Ware Beidleman organiza.
ton here. went into court today seek.
ing a writ of peremptory mandamus
to force the commissioners of Ale
gheny County. of which Pittsburgh
is the center, to open to them the
tally sheets of Tuesdays primary.
The action followed charges of Beidle-
man leaders that an effort was being
made in the county ITO steal the nomi-
nation for governor"
The court ordered the commission
ers TO file an answer during the aft.
ernoon.
A further change in the Allegheny
County vote was made today. when
1t was discovered that Edward Z.
Beidleman, the Ware candidate for
governor. had been credited with
1886 votes in the fifth ward, Pitts
burgh. a stronghold of John S. Fisher.
the Mellon candidate. An error in
tabulation. it was explained had re
suited in crediting more than 2,200
votes too many to Beidleman. This
change increased the Fisher lead in
the State TO more than 1880.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
BY ROBERT. T. SMALL.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 21.-New
marvels of aerial photography are
expected to result from experiments
about to be made at McCOok Field,
the Army aviation station here.
An effort will be made within the
next few days to take picture of
Detroit from Dayton, The Army
flyers are confident of success De
troit is 218 miles away. This means
that if the effort is successful New
York City can be photographed from
Washington or Boston can be pic
tured from New York.
To accomplish this feat it Will be
necessary for the Photographic plane
TO ascend to someting like miles.
possibly more, and the long range
cameras will be fitted with four or
five lenses. The same fast climbing
plane which Lieut.. J. H. MacReady
used here in his attempt so break the
altitude record of the world will be
employed, and both pilot and pho
tographer will be equipped with oxy-
gen helmets and heavy furs to fight
the rarefied air and the below-Zero
temperature they will meet at their
Evening star., 1926-05-21
RULE NECESSARY
FOR RETIREMENT
LehIbach Realizes Fight
Ahead to Send Bill to
Conference.

Chairman Lehlbach of the House
civil service committee failed to ask
unanimous consent of the House to-
day to go into conference with the
Senate on the liberalized civil service
retirement bills as passed by each
house.
He realized. it was understood, that
unanimous consent would not be
given, due to the attitude Of the
House leaders, who have openly de-
clared that the, Senate must accept
the House bill containing the Budget
Bureau retirement provisions or there
will be no legislation at all upon the
subject at this session.
Mr.. Lehlbach will be forced to go
before the House rules committee to
get a special rule before a conference
between the House and Senate can be
held on the Standfleld bill, which was
substituted for the House bill.
Willing to Bear Onus.
It was said by House leaders today
that they are willing to bear the onus
If the legislation fails at this session.
They reiterated their position that
according to present indications the
Budget Bureau. and approved by the
President, as embodied in the bill that
passed the House last Monday, must
be accepted by the Senate or their
will be no retirement law.
Informal conferences, however, will
be held between members of the
House civil service committee with
House leaders and between the latter
and Senate retirement leaders looking
to an agreement which may open a
way for final passage of the retire
ment bill.
The working out of q compromise
civil service retirement plan in con-
ference. in the event the House
stands for its $1,000 annuity against
the $1,000 maximum voted by the
Senate yesterday. was seen as one
possibility in the retirement situa-
ton today.
If the question goes to confer
ence, both groups would advocate
the terms approved by their re.
spective branches Of Congress. 1t
was pointed out today, however, that
if there are no indications of either
side yielding, 1t would be within the
purview of the conferees to discuss
any terms within the limitations ap-
proved by the House and Senate.
Senate for Compromise.
Supporters of the Senate bill are
known to entertain the hope that II
the legislation goes to conference
and Is taken back before the House
there might be a chance of obtaining
approval for some retirement plan
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 5)
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FISHER WIDENS LEAD.
Wares Margin Cut by Later Senate
Race Figures.
Nv the AsIociated Press

BY the Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Scat-
tering returns in the contest for Re-
publican nomination for governor to-
da1- slightly increa sed the lead of John
S. Fisher, candidate of the forces led
by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
over Edward f. Beidleman, backed by
Representative William S. Ware. With
"A districts missing, Fishers plurality
was 12,S5S.
The vote was: Fisher, 638, Sal;
Beidieman, 625,683.
Twenty of the districts not heard
from were in Allegheny County.
Additional figures in the Republican
senatorial race slightly reduced the
lead of Mr.. Ware, who maintained
modification of the Volstead act was
the paramount issue in the campaign.
With 265 districts missing. Mr.. Ware
had a plurality over Senator George
Wharton Pepper Of S8,34S. Gov Gif.
ford Pinchot was III 500 behind Pep
per. Pinchot ran on a bone-dry plat
form, and Pepper also was classed as
a dry.
In the Democratic gubernatorial
contest Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell OF
Philadelphia still maintained his lead
of about 1000 over Judge Samuel L,
Shull of Stroudsburg.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
GOLDSTROM RACING
TO GAIN TWO DAYS
Reaches Moscow by Wednes'
day if He Catches London
Plane on Time.
RY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
SpeciaI Correspondent of The Star and Mort
American Newspaper Alliance.

American Newspaper Alliance.
ABOARD S. S. MAURITANIA.
May 81 (by radio. - -Twenty-four
hours and 525 miles Of my race
around the world against time were
behind me at o'clock this afternoon
The Mauretania is on the open sea
now, however, and the swiftest of
ocean liners will soon be up to the
daily average of $50 miles which l
must accomplish to complete my trip
in 35 days and break the record of
John Henry Mears for such jour-
ney.
Capt Rostron, as a special cour-
tesy, has promised that the Maure-
tania will run at extra speed. He
undertakes to drop me outside
Plymouth harbor before dawn Tues
day. This will enable me to reach
the Croydon airdrome, outside Of Lon
don, in time for the departure Of a
regular passenger plane to Berlin Via
Amsterdam.
I hope to pick up my first day on
Mears by that move. AS he Travelled
to England on this same boat when
he set his record of 35 days, II hours.
35 minutes and As seconds in 1918, l
can hardly hope to beat his time
across the Atlantic. However, after
reaching England in five days. on
July Z, he took a day to get to Paris
and another to reach Berlin. I should
be in Berlin on my sixth day out of
New York. Mears then took two
days to reach Moscow. l hope to be
in the heart of the Soviet state next
Wednesday, seven days out, which
will put me another day up.
T. Il f1Ar VN1
travelling a slightly shorter distance
than the record holder. as a matter OF
fact my journey will be as long as his
or longer. He followed the tracks OF
the railway. I travel on an air line
It was somewhat misty this morn
ing, but the fog cleared up early In
the day, and the weather prophets on
board-every passenger on an ocean
steamer is weather prophet-say
that we will have good voyage.
1 hope so. The President Madison
leaves Yokohama June 4, whether ]
am aboard or not, and If am not
aboard some one else will have to try
his luck at globe circling. This is
really a two-lap race, the first being
New York to Yokohama, then Yoko-
hama to New York.
1t is dinner time and do not like to
miss the dinners they serve on these
ocean boats, particularly, as I expect
to dine on chocolate and cylinder oil a
good many times before this trip is
over Eand / put my feet under table
in New York again.
fCopyrigbt. 1926. hy the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-05-21
DETROIT7S PICTURE TO BE TAKEN
FROM PLANE 2l8 MILES AWAY
Army Airmen to Go Up Five Miles in Camera Test of
Tremendous Significance From Military
Standpoint at Dayton.
lofty Ceiling" for taking the snaps

lofty ceiling for taking the snaps"
of Michigan's motor metropolis.
This Detroit photogra phic stunt"
is regarded as of vastly important
significance. 1t will mean that a
telescope camera can pierce dis
tance invisible TO the human eye.
Naturally Army aviatOrs always are
looking for military advantages from
their experiments conducted at the
field here. and they see in aerial
photography reconnaissance values
far beyond anything the experts Of
the past ever thought possible.
Already pictures have been made OF
Dayton from a height Of 81 900 feet
and the detail of these photographs Is
SO clear that pedestrians on the streets
are shown. If this new system of
photography had been available dur
ing the World War. the Germans from
their home stations might have made
snapshots of their bombing daylight
raids in London, or of their big
Bertha" cannonading of Paris.
But there is a distinct commercial
value to these experiments also. in
mapping inaccessible parts of the
country and locating railroad and
highway grade. Special filters have
Continued on Page 8. Column 5)
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Helim Produced From Hydrogen,
Army Air Service Chemist Claims

Bureau of Standards has not taken
them under control. DR.. Wohlleben
says he has not witnessed Adams ex-
perimentS with mercury.
The university chemist said that
Adams had disintegrated hydrogen
gas and obtained gas which ap-
parently Is helium. Two tests remain
to be made concerning the residue of
the gas, he said-its infiammabiiity
and it's density.
The experiments have been conduct
ed during the past four years, they
said, in an effort to find a source of
helium to supplant the natural sup
ply in Texas and Oklahoma--the only
known sources in the world.
The McCook Field officials, COM
menting on Adams claim of having
produced gold. said that undoubtedly
he had procured a yellow residue from
mercury which looks like gold and
which answers the a. tests of gold.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SLAYER EXECUTED
IN LETHAL CELL
Nevada Man Loses Con-
sciousness in 80 Seconds.
Dead in 2 1-2 Minutes.

STATE PRISON, CARSON CITY.
New, May 21 Up. = Stanko Jukich,
murderer of a 16-year-old girl, was
executed this morning by lethal gas,
the second time this form of capital
punishment has been used since legal
ICED in 1921. He entered the cell at
1856, the gas was turned on a min
ute later and he was unconscious in
hall minute, but his, head was NOV
ing.
Jukich was pronounced dead two
and a half minutes after the gas was
turned on.
The execution chamber. in the
prison yard was robbed Of one vic
tim yesterday when the State board
Of pardons commuted to life i'm
prisonment the death sentence of
John III. Randolph, who killed his
mother. Randolph made a desperate
appeal for clemency after courts had
refused to chance his sentence. The
pardon board decided Randolph's
crime was not premeditated after ex-
amining petition signed by IS law
yers, including the district attorney
and Judge who tried and sentenced
him.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
EXPECTS MORE WET PLANKS.
Nicholas Murray Butler Declares Other
Candidates Will Follow Ware.

NEW YORK, May 21 R.-The
Pennsylvania primary will induce
other candidates for high office to
come out for the repeal of the Vol
stead act and the eighteenth amend
ment, Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent of Columbia University, said yes
terday.
1T ought now to be pretty clear to
candidates for Office and to political
managers he said, that the open
support of that company of ecclesi-
astical politicians known as the Anti
Saloon League is the severest Of
handicaps. Every true friend of tenn
perance and every one who really un-
derstands the American Government
will put his shoulder to the wheel until
the end is accomplished and the rule
of the fanatic brought to an end al
ready too long delaYed''
Evening star., 1926-05-21
KAISER VENERABLE AND KINDLY,
OLD SEVERITY ENTIRELY ABSENT
Would Be Unrecognized
in Berlin, Writer at
Doom Thinks.
Daily Walks Bring Nod
of Greeting From All
i'm Town.

The foNowinG djspu'ch iyqS ,grittea On
E}lHer Ro6trtS. icAo iraS ,rppl iJj& 10
I9g1 chiet Of ne BeriiH BUrtaH o. tie
4 ASS0ci0tcd Press, dnt l., aOiC Chief y
ths l'Gris b4re0u. HAUe in Bertn .Rr.
R0Ie,tS perSORIi{y h&etn me German
tmpc. Or, 6ut hGd nor since seen h5jh
G1tN his CiSit TO DoOrH. lChere thlS
dtSDdtCh is dated He 9CaS SEM there on
HDeciai assignment f0 ten h0l0 the hatSer
HoUeUfS az ire present time.
BY the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland, May 21.-While
Emperor William of Germany ruled
in imperial splendor at Potsdam the
correspondent who writes this dis
patch was, from 1902 to 1911, chief OF
the Berlin bureau of the Associated
Press. He was in personal contact
with the Emperor. Since then he
has been chief of the Paris bureau.
He has now come to visit Doom to
observe how the onetime warlord is
living the new life forced upon him
by the fortune of war and how he ap-
pears after the passing of these Is
eventful years.
The Kaiser grown venerable, The
gray bearded. white haired warlord