davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
RUSSIA DENIES WAR AID
Leader Says No Supplies or Money
Sent China Belligerents.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI. China. Nov. r.
1.-THE Soviet Government OF Russia
has not given a single kopec to the
warning factions of China, nor has
it sent a single bullet Of shell to as
sist any faction, concerned in the
present civil war;" said M. Khark-
han, Soviet Munster to China, when
he was in Shanghai recently.
although we sympathize with the
national aspirations of this great
oriental power, we are not in a posi-
ton to aid it. for Moscow needs
money worse than does China" he
added.
The Russian representative ad-
mitted that trade unions of Russia
have helped British trade unions dur
ing the coal strike, but this, he said,
was not inspired by a governmental
policy.
1--WE have taken the first step in
furthering China's national desires
by voluntarily relinquishing our ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
OFFICER KILLS
GASOLINE BANDIT
Second Man Seriously
Wounds PatroIman.

eU United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. H.
Peter Rudynski, South Bend police
nan, shot it out with two filing sta
ion bandits Thursday night and to-
lay one of the bandits was dead
md Rudynski lay seriously wound
4 in hospital here.
Coming upon the two bandits as
hey were robbing their sixth filling
'tation, Rudynski opened fire and
teorge Moore, 35. dropped dead.
Moores companion returned Ru-
ynski's fire and one bullet struck
i'm in the chest. The policeman's
adge DETECTED the bullet enough to
,eep it from piercing his heart.
The second bandit escaped after
vounding Rudynski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
DYKES PROTEST
BANKSOF T|BER
Engineers Declare Rome Is
Now FIoOdproof.

ROME, Nov. 12.-Rome. which for
centuries bass Uttered from mum
dations of the Tiber, will, according
to Italian engineers, be made flood
proof by the governments construc-
ton of additional dykes along the
banks OF the river. Work on the
dykes will begin in a few months.
while their completion must De ac-
complished within the next two
years.
Government engineers say that
the present dykes are too short and
that the construction of the new mas
become a necessity due to the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
POULTRY AND PET SHOW

The eighteenth annual Poultry
and Pet Stock Show Will be held in
the Coliseum Bldg, at Chicago, Dec.
to 10, it was announced today by
Theo Hewes of this city, secretary
and general manager of the exhibit
ton.
Hewes left Thursday to make
preparations for the show. He an
nounced that radio broadcasting serv-
ice of interest to farmers will be
given throughout the exposition.
Charles G. Pape of TT. Wayne, Ind
Is president and general Rsuperin'
tendent of the exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
STRIKERS PUNISHED
Hanover Students Placed on PrOba-
ton,

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 12.-Pun-
ishment is to be melted out for the
strike Of Hanover College students
by placing number of the partici-
pants on probation, it was an
nounced today following a meeting
of the board of trustees.
Names of the students against
whom the punitive measure had been
ordered was withheld, but it was I'M
derstood several of the ringleaders
of the walk.out were among those
slated for probation.
Practically all of the students
went on strike early in the term
when the faculty attempted to revive
an old rule prohibiting girl students
from being absent from their room
ing houses after p. m. except for
official college social events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

tra-territorial rights, and 100000
Russians are living and doing bust
ness under Chinese laws in the
Celestial Empire" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
TAKES 'ARRESTFUL' TRIP
Officer on Way to Get MOtOrist, Nabs
Three Others.

Sergt. Frank Owens of the acct
dent prevention bureau arrested
three auto traffic violators Thursday
while on the way to arrest a fourth
man, Albert Haeberle, 1901 N. Capt.
tol Ave, for failure to stop after an
accident. At Washington and Ala
bama SITS. Virgil Jones, 35, Negro
35 n East ST., is alleged to have
ran his car past the stop signal and
was struck by another automobile
Both cars were wrecked.
At Market and Alabama st. Will
liam McNeely, 81, of 1925 Ralston
ST., was arrested after he drove his
car through a safety zone, barely
missing a woman pedestrian. Mrs
S. A. Green, "a, of 1854 Ruckle ST.,
was arrested at North and Alabama
SITS. for reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
LAD, 4, SHOT TO DEATH
Brother, 6. Unable to Explain Fatal
Accident.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. ~
Elvin Abplanalp, 6, today was unable
to explain the accident in which his
4-year-old brother, Howard, was
killed.
The two boys were playing with a
shotgun in the barn at their parents
home when the weapon was dis
charged. The shot struck Howard
at close range and almost severed
his head from his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
AGES TOTAL 271 YEARS

BIZ United Press
ELGIN, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-The COM
bined age of the four children of
Mrs. Kate Shields, Elgins oldest
resident is 271 years. The children,
Alfred and Albert, twins, IS; James,
IS, and Mrs. Henry Kramer, 60,
came ho~. - help the old lady
celebrate her 103rd birthday an
niversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
AWARD PUZZLES SHAW

~ UHtteG Press
LONDON, Nov. 12.--George Bar
GARD Shaw thinks he must have won
he 1925 Nobel prize for literature
3ecause he wrote nothing in that
ear. Shaw was puzzled by the
ward, which was announced in
stockholm Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
RIVER DEATH PRoBED
Retired Merchants Body Found in
Water.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Bartholomew County coroner today
held an inquest into the death of
Charles Sergeant, SIS, retired
merchant, whose body was found in
eighteen inches of water in the Flat
rock River near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
FAST TIME Is MADE
Coolidge SpeciH. Reaches Columbus
Fifteen Minutes Early.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. H.
President Coolidge's special train, en-
route from Kansas City to Washing
ton, passed through Columbus at 10
o'clock this morning. The train was
running about fifteen minutes ahead
of schedule.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were greeted by small crowd at the
station here. They had breakfast
two hours earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
eEEv|ATHAN TO Be
LEGION FLAGSHIP
Heads Fleet for 1927 Paris
Convention Jaunt.

The Leviathan, largest steamship
h the world will be the official flag
ship of the fleet of transatlantic
vessels that will carry 10000 veter-
ans to the American Legion nation
al convention in Paris in 1927, Bow
man Elder, chairman of the Legion s
French travel committee, announced
today.
On this ship will travel many In
aianapolis residents, as it has been
assigned to national officials Of the
Legion and it's auxiliary and the
Forty and Eight, all with headquar-
ters here.
Embarkation for the journey of
the Legion will be by State con
tingents, definite quota being as
signed to each State based on mem
bership in the Legion during 1925.
The seven official ports of elnbarka-
ton will be Montreal, Boston, New
York. Hampton Roads, Charleston,
Jacksonville and Houston or Gal
weston with New Orleans as a port
Of call. The estimated time required
for the trip to France, convention
trims to battlefelds and cemeteries
and return is four weeks. Return
trip tickets will be good for a period
of about two months after the con-
Mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Dancing

7i30-WHAS.
s:00-WJAZ, WMCA.
8:S0-WMAQ.
900-WLIB. WQJ.
9:S0-WEAF, WPG, wRC.
10.0O-KMOX, WTAM, WEBB.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WFAA, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
HAS LIVE
COCKROACH
DESTROYER
State EntomoIogist Keeps
Novel Trap for Pests at
Statehouse.

Want to get rid Of your cock
reaches?
Doubtless you do, If you have
them.
State Entomologist Frank N.
Wallace is the owner OF one of the
! most novel and efficient cockroach
destroyers ever seen about the State
house, where the big buffers abound.
The cockroach trap. for that it
verify is. is a tarantula, the large
tropical spider.
This fellow. although hampered in
his movements by a quart fruit Jar.
ate four of the biggest Statehouse
cockroaches today in less time than
1t takes to tell it. With three of
his ten legs pinioning an equal num-
Der Of reaches. the big spider ate
the fourth with dispatch. To quiet
his squirming victims, he inoculated
each with a shot of his powerful
venom, the big insects dying almost
instantly.
About the only objection to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

EFsH.5 5NHaTsi1 yA kyE WIS %1R
wwooARRRss0 0ssss%s wRG E06 orshe'tra
e;15 P. -Contralto.
$40 P. M;m7KMoxa-Recital. .KPRc -
66 rSSssirs wRR4ASQ ESSesft w166A1san
s'4S r, MmWolzzw-orchestra,
e aSSsI, NBBMmMsi0d3S1 &BzzE@
S9P FSBsstrs. "hwMS HB9FEsa y T55B
WoS@orcbestra "wwoosD 8BGlb5ler eG Gnss:
l 35S F F. MM;L ,NKSRoMM}Sitss.l,., xo.o-.
SafstiEa "RRASfaPMgsi1Sd wS &HAs
T2SEsa,993essst |%ESA9SaZPls5 bang &SMos
5:dS z. M.wsM@BedtiPmSee
-Ba ass,cai wBzM MAf9SMDan%ssc Bp VIM
tbCn.ea; WENR1Bible hour. ,WGHP :
WocHBandi. WsMWPPisanist re0WSss oF
s,smo BqPtldiMRg aqd loan IDEAS; ,,,...,...
KPRCLconcert A wMM fssrm d n1sfoSias
wFoAAs-Basso. wHAD-Revue. WMAc
$3.50 500 F. %M .EKT0zPe.@9 KrHs
dance. KMA-Musicians wARCE-
Music MKRC-Organ. WLIB-Or
Orchestra. WSOE-Music. WTAM -
Studio
9:30 p. M.-KYw-Carnival. wpKA -
concert. MBAP--Music. WEAF-Or
& estra. WHN-Orchestra. WPG -
Dance. WRC-Band
1000 II, M.1KMoX-orchestra. .KTHs
wGN@stpdio &oRDMteecatwuree'r G wTHSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Williams St.. this city, during a re.
cent conversation with the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl.
Vania and Market SITS, Indianapolis,
where crowds are calling daily to
find out about this celebrated new
medical compound.
IT was miserable all over my,
body" continued Mr.. Harvey, "for
this rheumatism centered in my
limbs, arms, shoulders and back. My
legs would draw up and cramp and
pain. Many nights 1 would walk
the floor three hours at time, try
Ing to get relief. The leaders and
. muscles Of my hips and legs would
.keeem to jerk and twist with the suf!'
v fering 1 went through. The joints
and my knees and ankles were
swollen, and besides this rheuma-
tlsm, 1 was always sore across my
back, because my kidneys were in
poor condition, and my general
health failed so bad that couldn't
eat or digest food right. Finally 1
had to give up my work Il am
railroad repairman) and I was so
down-cast and worried, for nothing
would help me.
Il heard about Konjola and the
wonderful results other Indianapolis
people were getting from this medi-
cine. I started taking it as directed
and I showed signs of Improvement
the second day. Every time l took
q dose of Konjola it seemed that I
could feel this medicine working
through my whole system. When 1
had taken bottles I made up my
mind to indorse Konjola to the
public, for It is the Nonly medicine
that relieved me. I don't have a
single ache or pain now, and the
muscles and joints of my limbs
are free and active. 1t is won
derful to- be out Of misery after
suffering so long. and besides
ending my rheumatism, Konjola has
also cleared up the kidney trouble,
so that my back Is not sore and
achy like 1t was, and my digestion
IL good and my appetite, increased.
I get the benefit of good, sound sleep
/. every night, and each morning l
go to work feeling like any man
should.
II give Konjola credit for all of
the great relief ! obtained, and I
gladly indorse this medicine.
/ The Konjola Man is at Hooks
y drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, indianapolis, where
he is daily meeting the public and
Introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city, and
by all druggists in outside towns.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Today's Best

Copyright. 1925, by United Press
WEAF, Hook.up. o P. M. eastern
Daylight)-Eveready Orchestra.
WKRC, Cincinnati (422l. 10 P. M.
Central Daylight)-Organ recital.
Voc. Davenport $50. 8 P. NJ.
central Standard)-Band contest.
KGO, Oakland (36D. s P. NJ, pa.
cif1c andard)-Minstrels.
WIZ. New York $50. P. M,
eastern Daylight)-Keys~o offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tarantula as a domestic cockroach
tabby, is his laundering for human
blood. His single fang will inject
\enough of the venom into human
to cause frightful swelling. together
with almost uncomfortable pains and
fevers.
Therefore. it is doubtful If the
tarantula will be generally adopted
in the home. Wallace intends to
keep this taratula as long as the
food holds out, which will be a long
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
RADIO DEALERS MEET
Central Indiana Representatives
Hear Talks at Session.

Hear Talks at Session.
Atwater Kent Radio dealers of
central Indiana met Monday at the
Lincoln.
Talks were made by L. A. Pratt
Of the Atwater-Kent Manufacturing
Company; II. P. HUMPHREYS, Pooley
Company; Alvin Zinkan, National
Carbon Company; Paul Niehotf, Elec-
tron Battery Charger Company; n.
Bish, National Cash Register Com
pany, and L. T, Schaefer, sales man
Rger, II. T. Electric Company. This
was the second meeting under, the
auspices of the II. T. Electric Com
pany, local jobbers Of Atwater-Kent
radio and Pooley cabinets. The
meeting closed with a banquet.
About $50 dealers attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
MISERABLE ALL
over BODY DUE
TO RHEUMATISM
Local Man Suffered In
tense Pains, but Says
Konjola Completely
Relieved Him.

IT was a victim of rheumatism for
Ia long time, and Konjola was the
only medicine that completely re-
lieved me, so l cannot help but
praise such a wonderful remedy. "
said Mr.. Harry Harvey, well known
Indianapolis citizen, living at 1916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
RADIO 5 5 5s$s
LAn Central T1me

1918 P. M.-woAw - Movie Club
WBBM.,Supper Club. WIP-Harmony
IL 100 p. M.=KPO-Studio. wFAA-or-
chestra. WMC-orchestra.
11;45 p. M.-WDAF-Frolic
1900 M.--KHJ-Dance. KPO-Dance
WQJ-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Radio PROGRAMS

5 80 P. M.-WLS-Chicago- WILT
5;4S P. M.-,woC-Chimes. wMAo -
Swimming lessOns
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Chief Justice Taft's Views

Chief Justice Taft, when President
of the United States. said in referring
to the residents of the District: While
they have to pay but half OF the ex-
penses of the city government, that
half is greater than most cities of
Washingtons class impose upon their
people And after explaining the
that even the half-and-half plan leaves
Washington a rather heavily taxed
community
In opening his address DR.. Lewis
declared no two cities in America
have more in common than do Phila
delphia and Washington. He recalled
that Philadelphia was the seat of Gov
ernment for 10 years prior to the
establishment of the capital at Wash.
ington The records show, he said.
that there was great unhappiness
charming life of Philadelphia for that
in a place which they called "a capi.
tai Of miserable huts," "a city Of
streets without houses" and dismal
Wilderness Government officials. he
said, welcomed any excuse which
would enable them TO revisit the
former apital.
To-day DR.. Lewis went on, we
are as happy to come from Washing
ton to Philadelphia as were those
early residents. but for very differ.
ent reason. Today we come to the
birthplace of independence and affirm
the conviction that your capital and
ours is in dignity and beauty sur
passed by none in the world. Thanks
10 the city plan so perfectly conceived
in the eighteenth century by Maj.
L'Enfant that in the twentieth cen
tlSry il fulfills all requirements; thanks
also to a Fine Arts Commission, whose
members have talent. training and
vision, Washington moves into its
own.
Those muddy roads rambling
through a city Of magnificent dis.
tances are now broad avenues above
which the stately elus form Gothic
arches. Truly. as James Bryce has
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Mountain
freshness

Clean mountain air fragrant
with pine breezes-glorious
views of valley and stream
your spirit lifted high above
the dead levels Of everyday
life-how refreshing!
Kolynos also reffeshes and
invigorates, stirring your
dulled, fatigued senses with
its matchless freshness. It
leaves your mouth tingling
and cleanse refreshed!
Kolynos cleans your teeth
and gums in an exhilarating
way. 1t leaves your mouth
feeling fresh and fine. 1t does
you.ever SO much more good
because you like it. and be-
cause there's no unpleasant
dru ggy taste. You know
Kolynos is right it feels
right.
yKolynos tonight. Know
the comfort and luxury Of a
mouth really clean and pro-
tected from infection-pleas-
antly protected by Kolynos,
the refreshing dental cream.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Cosmopolitan Atmosphere.

when we add to this great body OF
Federal workers and officials the for
e;en representation found in the va
rious diplomatic esta bliShments there
is created a cosmopolitan atmosphere
found nowhere else. Truly. Washing
ton is a capital worthy OF the Nation.
1T is this. but it is far more than
this. People throughout the country
have the mistaken picture of Wash
iagton as merely a city Of transients;
community OF temporary residents
and tourists. 1t is a great tourist cen
ter Here annually a, multitude OF
visitors. among whom are $4,000 nigh
school students, come to receive IN
spiration at the national shrtnes ana
IAN abiding patriotism which will go
far to render futile the efforts of those
who would seek to undermine our
Government. There is, il IS true, a
large transient population changing
with the various administrations. But
there has also grown up tfeat city
in its own right, a self-fespecting city.
a citv of constantly increasing civic
consciousness Here are banded to-
gether in clubs and associations and
boards loyal groups fully alive to their
community obligations.
Here Is city of whose 500 900
Inhabitants more than 100000 count
Washington their permanent home;
city of selected population, wherein
the peculiarly refined and cultivated
society which always characterized
old Georgetown and the neighboring
Virginia settlements has mingled and
blended with the intelligent and pro-
gressive men and women from every
State in the Union, who. coming to
Washington as representatives OF
their districts or to engage in some
other Federal activity, find the life
of the community so attractive that
they became permanent residents
when their terms of office have ex-
pired.
George Washington expressed the
hope that the Federal city which he
founded would become a great COM
mercial emporium His wish has
come true. Washington. without the
wealth Of other communities. still has
Evening star., 1926-10-06

them to the auditorium, just inside
the gates.
The monotony of the train ride to
Philadelphia this morning was
broken on the special carrying the
official party. members of the Board
of Trade, members of citizens asso-
Citations, war Veterans clubs and
and other organiza lions by string
quartet, which went from car to car
serenading the travellers.
Just after passing Perr."'ville, Md,
an impromptu Charles1Gn contest
was staged in the baggage cars, the
quartet providing the music. Most or
the dancers were public school boys
and girls who had been excused from
their study to make the trip because
of the educational advantages offered
at the Sesquicentennial. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of. schools,
was among the spectators, but was
forced to explain to other District OF
Evening star., 1926-10-06

mighty achievements. The almost IN
c!edih.e growth from the rude begin
niNgs Of 1900 down to the present day
will be outdone By those of the next
half century. As goes the United
states. - goes Washington. Ano
there is but one way that the United
States can go and that is the way OF
splendid growth and controlled power
and service 70 mankind.
The Federal City greets the birth
place of independence. We rejoice ir
the record OF achievement which has
been yours IN the past century and q
half in your present achievement anc
in all the greatness which the III
ture holds for you We believe that
YOU rejoice with US in the transfor1na
ton Of the s+raggling town of 1906
into the stately and beautiful Capital
of 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Japan DAY" CELEBRATED.
Toxic Envoy Sees Continued Friendly
Relations With L. S.

PHILADELPHIA. October CPl.-
Live and let live" should be the
policy in international relations. Am
hassador Tsuneo Matsudaira Of Japan
*a i'll Yesterday during the celebration
of Japan day" at the Sesquicenten-
nial Exposition.
The Ambassador and Niscountess
Natsudaira headed the delegation OF
Z thousand or more japanese who
participated in the days activities:
Relations between Japan and the
United States. Ambassador Matsudaira
Evening star., 1926-10-06

ficials about him that the Charleston
dance did not constitute an approval
part of the course of instruction in the
District schools. The dancers were
Velma Leavell, Louis Fletcher.
Louise Scott. Gertrude Leavell. Dor
othy Kern. Thomas Neff and Marga-
ret v. Fisher