davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

OIlCldlly, DIS Tar as the new OTh
license committee is concerned, the
fight is not on, but II is not off.
Dempsey has not been denied
license to fight in New York. Action
on his application for a license was
not taken Tuesday by the commit
tee. 1t was merely deferred.
There are few things to be
worked out--litrle things-but every
thing is alright" Richard said today.
The little things to be worked out
are merely in the process of getting
license for Dempsey to fight in
New York. Tunney was granted his
license Tuesday.
Cards OH Table"
Dempsey, with Gene Normile. bust
ness representative, and Arthur F.
Driscoll. attorney, went to the Of
fees of the boxing commission today
and put his cards on the table "
The heavyweight champion told
Bert Stand. secretary of the commits
sion, that he had signed no less than
three contracts to fight Harry Wills,
Negro challenger, none of which
took"
|. Dempsey then went to the offices
Of Tex Richard, the promoter, to ask
If he might leave the city tonight for
his training camp near Saratoga
Springs.
Commissioner George Brewer to.
| day announced that the boxing com.
mission would hold a special
session Thursday morning at 1880.
He said the license committee had
been invited to attend the session.
To Fight "Some One"
To get a license, according to Col.
John Phelan, chairman of the license
committee, Dempsey must sign a
contract to fight some one" in ac-
cordance with the rules and regula-
tons of the New York Boxing Com
mission"
The "some one" mentioned,
Colonel Phelan pointed out, doesn't
mean any particular person, and he
added significant remark when he
said-"the license committee con
siders that Dempsey accepted the
challenge of Harry Wills when he
signed a contract with Floyd Fitz-
simmons in Niles. Mich, last Sep
tember."
Muldoon Suggests
Muldoon suggested to Richard
that he bring before the commission
a contract signed by Dempsey and
Tunney. THE commission" Null
doom said, will again approve OF the
match and the license committee
will then have no grounds to refuse
a license. AS soon as the contract is
filed in this Office, the fighters can
start training"
Richard pointed out that the rules
forbid a promoter to sign a contract
with an unlicensed boxer, and Null
doom said. Everything will work out
all right"
Richard said he would get the con-
tract drawn and file it with the COM
mission as soon as possible.
Tex's Proposition
Richard it was learned today,
plans to have Tunney sign the con.
tract and take Dempsey before the
committee with this proposition:
Dempsey hasn't a license and
can't get one until he signs a con-
tract He can't sign the contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

after the national women's cham
pionship tourney If Miss Ryan
can defeat Miss Wills in the title
play it will increase ~her market
value as a professional.
Naturally. even if it were not
for commercial reasons, Miss Ryan
would want a shot at Helen's
crown.
Elizabeth and Suzanne are close
friends and the whole thing does
not seem improbable even though
G. c. Pyle has denied it. That
part of 1t IS strange. The denials
usually come from the other end
of the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Muldoon Suggests
Tex's Proposition

Richard, it was learned today.
plans to have Tunney sign the con.
tract and take Dempsey before the
committee with this proposition:
Dempsey hasn't a license and
can't get one until he signs a con-
tract. He can't sign the contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

No use worrying about that
Dempsey-Tunney fight any more.
The two will fight somewhere on
Sept. 16-and New York isn't GO
ing to present New Jersey with
the battle which means million
or so in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
NArInNAL LEAGIrE

New York ...,. 900 DOL 10S-2 0
Root. Milstead. Osborne, Gonzales. Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

- 11AYBE Elizabeth Ryan will
IMIturn pro along with Suzzy.
But II will not be untn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

TIE very first pull viii ten you that
Prince Albert was made for you. Cool,
as breeze off the water is cool. Sweet,
with the uncloying sweetness of sum
ripened fruit. Fragrant, as flowers are
fragrant. Fragrant in the tin and fra
grant in the bowl of your pipe.
Men who thought they were ali set on
smokes have tried Prince Albert and be-
come converts from the very first puff.
There's bare possibility that you have
been fooling yourself. The pleasure
you'll get from a jimmy-pipe and P. A.
will top any you think you're getting nowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

THERE'S something very solid and sub.
stantial about Prince Albert. Dependable
=. as good friend should be. Uni
formly mild and mellow. 1t always tastes
the same-which means that it always
tastes great! The reason for all this is
the excellent quality of the tobacco.
Prince Albert quality has made this
one brand the most popular among pipe
lovers; has earned for it the title of the
National Joy Smoke. Get yourself a
tidy red tin of P. A. today at the nearest
P. A.-sunshine shop and know for your.
self what grand and glorious smoke it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

These are warm days for Leo
Wax, Australian. weIterweight.
who is on Fridays card at Chi
cago. Probably keep him in
one of those big cold storage
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "
First Came IA Innings)
G Mime HSs 83S 100 90 900 0Y-5 Is 3
Sommers. Hayworth: Hollingsworth Mid
dleton, Gowdy.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Ben-H -Hur" fourth week.,
photoplay, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Belasc0-"Magda," drama, at $40
pm.
Poli's-"The Challenge of Youth.
drama, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2o
pm.
President-"Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" farce, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
Keith's-Theodore Roberts, vaude
vile, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Earle-Ned Wayburn's Variety
Show" vaudeville, continuous, l:5u
to IL pm.
"Nonsensical Revue" vaude'
Vile. continuous. 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Powder and Puff Frolic, y
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS p.m
Mutual-"M Midnight Frolics,' bur-
lesque. at 2:3o and 500 pm.
Columbia-"Sparr at 111e
am, 1:15, 1925. $50, 7:3o and $40 pm.
RialtO-"One Minute to Play at
1880 am. 1870, 3:35, $50, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Subway Sadie at
11:4O am, 1:35, $40. 5:35, 7;4O ana
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Youd Be Surprised. at
1880 am, 1890, 2:3o, 4:30, s, 7:4o and
9:45 pm.
TivOli-'The Savage" 2:20, 4:lO,
sos. and $50 pm.
Ambassador = The Marriage
Clause" at Sis. and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Golem,' at
Z and pm.
Central-"Into Her Kingdom at
1890. 2:30, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Lincoln (Colored)-'The Honey
moon Express continuous, to II
pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WARDMAN zON|NG
PLEA UNOPPOSED
Change Sought to Permit
S5,0O0,000 Apartment
Wins Approval.

The application of Harry Wardmar
Tor a rezoning Of a large area be
tween Woodley road. TWenty-eiEhth
street, Rock Creek Park and Potomac
Parkway. so as to permit the erec
ton of group of five large apart
ment houses at cost of approx
mately S5,o000 900. met with no OBJ
lection at a public hearing yesterday
before the Zoning Commission. The
Federation of Citizens Associations
through Edgar B. Henderson, chair
man of its zoning committee, ap
proved the change.
Mr.. Wardman explained to the com
mission that the plans called for an
apartment house development unique
in building construction. Each of the
apartment buildings will be eight
stories high. and combined will have
q total Of 7s7 apartments. 1t will take
approximately five years to complete
the project.
The commission was asked to re-
zone from residential A area. 40foot
height, 70 residential c, 90-foot height,
the property within the area bounded
on the east by Woodley road, on the
west by Twenty-eighth street, on the
north by the line dividing the resi-
dental and first commercial property
on Calvert street, and on the south
by Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way, as well as the frontage on the
south side of Calvert street between
Twenty-eighth street and Woodley
road
A change from residential A, 40-foot
height to residential B, 40-foot height
to permit the construction of row
houses. urged for an area bounded by
Peabody street. Georgia avenue, Con
cord avenue, Seventh. Oglethorpe and
Nicholson streets. was opposed by Mr.
Henderson and Herbert Wilson. rep
resenting the Manor Park Citizens
Association The proposed change is
desired to permit the construction OF
row houses. Mr.. Henderson pointed
out that the territory involved is 6
suburban section and unsuited fo,
such development,
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Limited Divorce Is Granted.

Justice Stafford has signed decree
for a limited divorce in favor Of Mrs.
Nellie Cross from Elan Cross, an EN-.
ploye of the Veterans Bureau. The
wife charged cruelty and neglect and
told the court her husband had threat
ened to resign and go to West Vir-
ginia. Cross is required to settle an
arrearage Of 1925 alimony, to pay his
wifes counsel S100 and to pay future
alin1ony at $50 per month. The wife
is given custody of the children. At
torney J. NJ. Boardman represented
the wife.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WIDENs ITS SCOPE.
American Hospital in Paris to Es-
tablish Other Branches.

NEW YORK, October 2l LP.-The
advisory board of the American Hos
pital in Paris approved a project for
the establishment of the American
Hospital Associates in the principal
cities in Europe, including London.
Berlin. Rome and Brussels. for the
treatment of Americans abroad dur
ing the time of sickness or accident.
In making this announcement fol.
lowing the advisory boards meeting
here, DR.. c. c. Burlingame, chairman n
said four new appointments have
been made to the staff Of the Ameri.
can Hospital of Paris. among them
being DR.. Henry J. Bayon. New Or.
leans: DR.. Shelby c. Davis, Clevela nd.
and DR.. Asa T. Shields, Richmond,
Va
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PLEADS GUILTY.

Alonzo Green, colored, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
yesterday before Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Division ]. He had been in
dicted for murder in the first degree
in connection with the death May
q last of John Delaney, also colored,
whom he struck with limb of a tree
following n quarrel near Half and NJ
streets southeast.
Justice Hoehling remanded the pris-
oner for sentence, after Assistant
United States Attorney Collins had ac-
cepted the plea for the. lesser offense.
The penalty is a minimum sentence
of 90 years in the pententiary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Test Oil Well AT Datto

1t was reported first of the week
that machinery had been received and
unloaded at Datto preparatory to drill
ing test well for oil near that town.
The drilling machinery is an Arm
strong Standard rig, and will be set in
or near Datto within the next few
days. Actual drilling operations will
begin as soon as the rig is installed.
The Calark Development Company
of Los Angeles, Calf, is directing
operations, and representatives of the
company feel sure that the test will
he satisfactory. People of that part
of the country are very optimistic over
the chances of finding oil there, and
hope, in the near future, to see Datto
a booming oil town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

forces throughout the typhus-infested
regions of Southern Europe
In Asia Minor are the cradles of
civilization. In the valleys and on the
hillsides, from the Caspian down to
the shores of the Mediterranean are
the remains Of our oldest peoples. Had
it not been for America these people
would have persisted from the face of
the earth.
No nations could do the things Amer
lea has done and is doing without its
people having imagination and what
is called temperament-cul
Americans are idealistic and roman
tic. They have sense of the dram
attic and they are enthusiastic, but,
as mass, Americans keep their emo
lions under control
If we were an "artistically litter
ate people there would be no livli-
hood here for such singers as Chalia-
pin, for sculptors and musicians, for
our architects and engineers.
Our expressions of culture may not
be what they are in Europe. Our cul-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Tanlac Saves Mrs. York
From Years of Suffering
Complete Loss of Health Due Stomach Trouble, NerV
business and Other Serious Ailments ForestalIed

II you are nearing the tragic mo-
ment when good health will slip from
you; If Indigestion, nervousness, kid
ney disorders and ailments caused by
a rundown condition torture you,
benefit by the remarkable experience
Of Mrs. Nancy York, who suffered
untold agonies for many years only
TO regain her health and strength
almost overnight.
Sitting in her comfortable home at
404 Sherman Street, Little Rock,
Arkansas, Mrs. York recently said:
my troubles which began with the
flu in 1921 made life almost un-
bearable. Headache pains tormented
me, confined me to my bed for days
at time. / had no appetite for food.
And when / ate suffered from in
digestion and gas which made me
belch and caused burning pains.
II looked underfed, weak and
scrawny, illness was taking such a
great toll. | sought relief, trying this
and that without success. Then Tan
lac came to the rescue"
tSince then she has hardly had a
sick day. Is feeling stronger and
healthier, eats anything without a
thought Of pain. This great tonic
saved her from long years Of suffering,
banished pain and built up strength.
Everyone should take it, regularly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

lions surrounding them, because once
they were the homes of the ghosts,
spirits and fairies and because once
also they were the hiding places of the
COLLINS and the devils.
The only romance thrown around our
mountains comes from Indian tradi-
tions. But their beauty is soul-lifting.
There is artistic beauty in engineer
ing. America has had the magma
tion to cut canal through the 18th
mus of Panama The French first
dreamed of it, but they failed.
Americans have built roads over
mountains and across valleys. The
work on some of these are so daring
that the roads seem to hang in the air.
Surely America has the earmarks
of culture. 1t is seen in our public
buildings, in our broad avenues and in
our highways.
America has a school system into
which the findings of the intellect of
all ages are projected. Out of this sys-
TEN are coming men of no mean abil-
ity.
In the art of medicine no country
within hundred years has contribut-
ed more than has America.
In America there grew up a great
industrial and commercial system. Ii
was bigger than the laws, and yet
America developed laws to meet, con-
troll and regulate this colossal indus
trialism.
America. more than any other cOun-
try, has held fairly well TO a system
of government i'm which the common
man more greatly gets his dues than
any other country about which we have
knowledge.
In mechanical invention America has
set terrific pace. We gave to the
world flying, the submarine and the
development of the radio. We were
in the beginning of the application of
energy from electricity-frst the tele-
graph, then the telephone, then the
motor and the electric light.
America has developed commun-
ity philanthrophy which is peculiar to
this country Some people laugh at
us because of our wild enthusiasm to
do something for somebody else. This
spirit developed Immediately after the
Civil War and has grown until a voice
of appeal, no matter how far away, is
heard
In the last 20 years we heard il when
the earthquake swept over Southern
Italy. We responded when misfor-
tunes overlook our own people at San
Francisco, at Galveston and in South
ern Florida.
During the last ten years millions
Of dollars have been sent to the starv-
ing and dying in Mr.. Chaliapin's own
Russia.
When the war broke out in 1914,
America quickly went TO the physical
relief Of the Belgians. During the
following the war, America sent its
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
NOTHING LIKE 1T ON EARTH

The new treatment for torn flesh,
cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that
Is doing such wonderful work in flesh
healing is the Borozone liquid and
powder combination treatment. The
liquid Borozone is a powerful antisep-
tic that purifies the wound of all poi
sons and infectious germs, while the
Borozone powder is the great healer
There is nothing like it on earth for
speed, safety and efficiency. Price
(liquid) 3Oc, Coo and $1.20. Powder
zoe and Coo. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
How to stop
BOIL-S

There's only one way to stop boils.
Stop the cause of boilsl That's COM
mon sense-isn't it? All right. Boils
thrive because the blood gets SO weak
in healthy, red cells that it can't
throw off the impurities that get into
the body. There's not enough rich, red
blood to purify the system.
Now-S. S. S. builds back the blood
20 fighting strength. s. s. s. builds
red-blood-cells - builds them by the
millionsl Boils dry upl
S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that
cause boils and other skin eruptions
can't stand up against the rich,
healthy, red blood that s. s. s. builds.
That's all there is to 1t.
Stop boils with S. s. s. It's the way.
Get it at any druggist. The larger
bottle is more economical.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

my FIRM NEEDS You've are
manufacturers of high grade home and
farm necessities, spices, extracts, soaps
medicines, veterinary and tonic sup
plies-all big repeat sellers, on market
for quarter of a century. If you are
not satisfied with your present earn
ings. write us, we can use you, and
place you in business for yourself.
G. G. HEBERLING. President, G. G..
HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 1917,
Bloomington, Illinois. SIT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

ture will develop into what later may
be called American, but it will be as
distinct and as definite as that of Rome
of Greece, Germany, Russia or France.
1t will be lasting culture, because
in it there will be spiritual element
which, little as we may realize it, is a
peculiar quality of American life
Commercial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

Thousands of fortunate men and
women now enjoying the benefits of
good health and vital strength, thank
Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy
made from roots, barks and herbs,
according to the famous Tanlac
formula.
Learn from their experience and
don't suffer another pain or ailment.
Good health and strength can be
yours, too. The first bottle Of Tanlac
shows amazing results. Ask your
druggist for Tanlac today Over 40
million bottles sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE (Tabless). II
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
Century of Aluminium

One of the most useful of mineral
elements is aluminium. It was discov-
cred a century ago by young chem
ist, Frederick Wohler, In his labors-
tory at Gottingen. Germany. Many
chemists before him had attempted to
extract the mineral from Mother
Earth, but without success. says the
Pathfinder Magazine.
Aluminium is used In a great many
ways. Auto pistons and other parts
are made Of 1t, so are kitchen uten-
sils, vacuum cleaners. washing ma
chimes, airplanes. screws and other
hardware, containers for tooth paste
and other dental and medical prepara-
tions. Cars, light fixtures, paint, ex-
plosives, paper, radio condensers, mo-
tor-boat parts, jewelry and many
other miscellaneous articles are made
wholly or partly of aluminium.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
Stone Slab Recalls
Church Built in I717

One of southwestern New Bruins
wick's interesting historical spots is
Meductic. once the site of an Indian
village. Here the Indians had a
rather important fort and here the
French established a mission and in
time built up a little church. Louis
XIV was so impressed with the work
of the priests that he caused to be
shipped from France an elaborately
designed bell to be placed In the bel
fry. The church stood for many years,
during which, tradition relates, many
stirring events occurred about Meduc-
tic, among which were the clashes be-
tween the English and the French and
their Indian allies.
One day a Mr.. Hay, owner of the
Meductic property, was plowing near
a clump of bushes that alone remains
to mark the site of the church and
the nearby fort, when his plow struck
a slab of slate. The stone was not
whole or intact, but enough of 1t was
left to contain an abbreviated Latin
inscription, in which it was set forth
that the church, dedicated TO st. John
Baptist, had been erected by the Mali
ates in the year 1717, while Father
Jean Baptiste Loyard Of the Jesuit
order was in charge of the mission
Montreal Family Herald.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
New Dover opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
What might well be advertised as the
shortest fight in the history of the
prize ring takes place in the opening
round of Paramount's first Wallace
Beery- Raymond Hatton starring We
hicle, "We're in the Navy Now"
Wallace Beery as Knockout Hansen
is matched against Sailor Percival
Scruggs, tom Kennedy. With the
first blow, Beery is knocked clear out
of the arena. He wakes some hours
later and sets out to find his manager
Raymond Hatton, who has uown
with their combined resources. Af-
ter an extremely funny chase, both
find themselves inside the gates of a
naval training camp. War has been
declared and they are accepted as un-
willing recruits. "We're in the Navy
Now" comes at a time when the en-
thusiasm reused by Behind the Front
is just dying away. Those who saw
the first sunny side of the war" film
will never forget the riotous charac-
terizations Of these two stars. AS
dumb doughboy buddies, they wreck
ed all laugh records. Now, comes
their latest, and from advance reports
it will probably break both the re
ceipts and roar rcords created by"Be-
hind the Front"
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
And Don't Come Back

There is a rule at Monte Carlo that
IL a player beggars himself at the
gaming tables the establishment will
reimburse him sufficiently to insure
his return to his home place. But
he may never play there again until
the loan is paid.
In the Roaring Forties' in this city
is a restaurant which has rule some
what similar. The place is noted for
its steaks and chops and its propri-
etor swears by them. Such, indeed. is
his pride that no patron who is served
and complains about the quality Of
the food is permitted to pay for 1t. The
check for his repast Is destroyed be-
fore his face. Then he is courteously
asked never to darken the door Of the
establishment again. - New York
World.