davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Butler Student Says Fair
Sex Simply Don't Think
About It.

%7O Butler, University co-eds
ID -n ..Ta., ..,,.s. .r,s..,. en-.
phatically declare.
81 fthey don't, it's just the fault
of .the fellow" said note written
by one Butler coed
BY accident member of a certain
Butler fraternity saw the message.
The word spread and frenzied efforts
are being made to discover the iden-
tity of the writer.
They Don't Think
"If girls thought about petting
before they INDUCED in IT, they
would not do it," the note said.
but the subject does not demand
thinking. Perhaps if the fair sex
thought. there never would be any
girls who pet. However, if they pet,
it usually is all the fellows fault.
-Four years ago, shortly before /
began my so-called college career, ]
would have been shocked at my
present sentiments. But now--oh
well! Times do change"
College Makes 1t Different
college has made it all different,
Anything collegiate is o. K. For ex-
ample, junkers, lines and kisses"
Junkers are second hand Fords,
revamped as speed demons. Lines
are the conversation tricks which
the students use to "get over"
but really. you know, most girls
wouldn't own up to it, the ex.
pository coed concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

You can be so distressed with gas and
fnllness and bloating that you think
your heart Is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your brea hing Is short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suifocat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha- Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
and naturally.
OH What blessed relief; but why not
get rid Of such attacks altogether? Why
have chronic indigestion at all
With this wonderful medicine you
capsbanish Indigestion or dyspepsia, ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
F rec If Can't sIeep

Mrs Minnie Hiidebrand. Box ia. Lafsy-
I sent for the sample Of Wheeler's Nerve
Vitalixer. was so bad and nervous /
1erked and shook like Leaf. with the
FIRST dose Of your medicine. began TO
say How much better you look"
Send 10 cents to j. w Brant Co.
Dept. So. Albion. Mich. for a large free
trial of this wonderful sleep producer
and you can then get the regular size at
most any drug store at CLIO bottlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

| became weak and rundown in
health. My mother always took DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription when
she was in poor health that way.
so followed her example and began
taking it. 1t soon made me feel
quite different and l had no more
trouble. But after motherhood 1 was
rather SLOW to regain my strength,
SO I took a little Of the 'Favorite
Prescription again and 1t gave me
much strength and helped me in
every way in just a short time
Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, 1912 Woodlawn
Ave-, I1ogansport. Ind.
If your druggist is out of the Pre-
scription, send IS centss TO DR..
Pierce, buffalo, n. Y, for = package
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
MOTHER, Three
CHILDREN BURN

Bu United Press
RELIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 21.--Mrs.
Marie Karevich and three daughters,
the oldest 10 years old. We're burned
to death today when fire swept their
farm home near here.
Michael Karevich, the wornan's
husband and four sons escaped.
The fire broke out when can of
kerosene Mrs. Karevich was using
TO start a fire exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
FANATICS ARRESTED

NIANILA-A strange fanatic band
Of twenty-five peasants has been ar
rested at Estonia, Iloilo, whose aim,
it is charged, was to form the nut
lcleus Of an Independent army. The
leader Of the band is held for writ
ing an allegedlY seditious pamphlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BUILDS FOR BEAUTY

PARIS-Cannes. that prettiest Of
all the large towns on the Riviera,
Is extending its boundaries westward
so that soon it will be linked with
the next hamlet of Juanles-Pins by
a continuous chain of bungalows
and villas laid out on garden city
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
FLEA POWDERS JUST OUT

PLYMOUTH, Eng.-A wireless
order from the steamer Rotterdam
for three pounds of flea powder, to
be used for the benefit of a cargo of
silver foxes, brought about a famine
here IN this necessary drug. The
whole town had to be searched to
fill the order so the 161 foxes could
have a little peace and arrive in
America whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
new YORK WARS
ON SPEAK-EAS|ES
Promise Made to Get Men
Higher Up

Bn United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-New York
today faced the greatest attack on
it's speak easies, the sources of spu-
rious whisky prescriptions, and men
higher up" since the Volstead bill
became law.
United States District Attorney
Emory Buckner's promise to get
slthe men higher up in the liquor
business, and Prohibition Admins
Ntrator Chester P. Mills announced
sattempt to clean up the city in six
months, were we'll started toward
sfulfllment as New York's police
Hforces cooperated.
N Within the past two days, heavy
blow was dealt with the indictment
@of seventy-three individuals in con-
snection with illegal prescription
sales. Then Broadway's night clubs
land speak-easies were raided.
a Rumors that more intense activity
was intended were admitted by AS
sistant United States Attorney John
j. Fogarty, in charge of the cam
spaign against the prescription graft.
81 The raids on the theater district
are part of a concerted plan directed
Z by Police Commissioner Mclaughlin
and Prohibition Administrator Mills.
Mills has said there are more than
E15,00 speak-easies in the city, and it
was the duty Of the police to go aft
err them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

The church's remaining weapon,
the boycott. is gaining a sharper edge
with each day Of use. Even the
press is beginning to feel the effects
of withdrawals of advertisements.
Merchants no longer conceal their
apprehension. for the boycott plus
the already bad economic situation
promises seriously to affect trade.
Meanwhile, a canvass of the
Central American and South
American diplomatic sections here.
made by the United Press, showed a
majority of diplomats support the
viewpoint of the Mexican govern
ment that the religious controversy
is a domestic affair and that other
powers have no right to intervene.
Two prominent South American
diplomats believe that under no cir
cumstances would their governments
do anything toward mediation in the
controversy, and the entire spirit re-
vealed indicated that other Latin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MAYOR TO SET
MEETING DATE.
To Draft Merit System
RuIes-Board Named.

Mayor Duvall today was expected
to set a date for a meeting of his
newly constituted civil service COM
mittees to draft rules for installa-
ton of the merit system in police
and ire departments.
Duvall Thursday named four
prominent business men, two 20
serve with the police chief and two
with the fire chief in recommending
appointments and promotions in the
two departments.
Nicholas H. Moves, Chamber of
Commerce president. and Andrew j.
Allen, secretary of the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis. were
named on the fire department board
to serve with Fire Chief Jesse A.
Hutsell, while the police department
board is composed of Frank A. But
Ter, manufacturer, and John F.
White, secretary treasurer of the In
dianapolis Federation of Community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

one person was killed and several
injured. The paper said that 900
persons, mostly women and all Cath
olics marched to the central plaza
shouting:
Long live religion"
One woman was placed in Jail
when she assaulted the mayor, who
refused permit for the parade. The
crowd increased to 1000 and some
of its members met and mauled the
chief of police and then tried to hold
off advancing gendarmes with an
incendiary bomb.
When the gendarmes fell back
Federal troops were called out. The
troops fired 200 shots over the heads
of the crowd and then charged.
killing one man who attempted to
seize a troopers rifle.
Several women were among the
injured and most of those arrested
were women. Troops patrolled the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

All the newest and very
smartest styles Pumps.
straps. Oxfords. Patents,
Two-Tones. Cut Outs,
etc. All go at. .........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
FRICTION MARKS
HALL INQUIRY
BIZ United Press .

bu CntteH FFeSS
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug.
ga drift today toward that same
lack of harmony which four years
ago sent the first investigation of
the Hall-Mills murder into blind
alleys, has been indicated by AS
sistant Attorney General Alexander
simpson, special prosecutor.
His order to the State police to
make out warrants for the arrests
of two persons, had not been fol-
lowed he said. At the State
troopers headquarters it was held
that such an order had not been re-
ceived.
This was the first real indication
of friction in the present probe.
Simpson had wanted the arrests Of
Ralph M. Gorsline, vestryman and
member of the church choir in the
Rev. Edward w. Halls church, and
Mrs. Nellie L. Russell, Negress. who
lives near the murder scene. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
TROOPS RESUME
DUTY AT CANTON
Home of Former Mayor Is
Guarded.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON. Ohio, Aug. 6.-National
Guardsmen resumed duty here to-
day under Col. c. F. Bluem as
threats of violence and civic unrest
resulting from the assassination OF
Don R. Mellett, newspaper pub
Usher, continued.
The home of Herman r. Wttter,
former mayor, now State director of
public relations, was guarded
through the night at the order OF
Governor Vic Donahey. Witter. who
conducted a personal investigation
Of thee Mellett murder, reported
threats that his. house was to be
dynamited. and strange men were
prowling the neighborhood at night.
A guard at the home of County
Prosecutor C. B. McClintock fired at
a fleeing automobile early today He
was knocked to the street when he
started to board the car after 1t had
cruised back and forth in front or
the Hhoube a number of times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Americans would be slow to attempt
mediation.
The fact that such mediation is not
imminent emphasized the stale-mate
reached in the struggle between
church and state.
Observers here believe that the sit
uation can only be solved by one of
two means, either forcibly by means
Of the Catholic boycott Of luxuries.
or through a political solution in
ultimate presidential elections.
Meanwhile the heat of the con-
troversy in the capital. at least,
is waning, although a constant
stream of reports and rumors con.
corning minor clashes come from
the interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Civic Clubs. who will cooperate with
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson.
Meanwhile, a special committee
named by Duvall is investigating
civil service procedure in other cities
and will assist the newly named Of
Gals to draft the formal proposal,
which must be ratified by the city
cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MEXICAN RIOTS
REPORTED AGAIN
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u :
that five of the arrested laborers had
been executed.
The knights of Columbus, the
Catholic Danes and all the other
Catholic societies of Mexico have
begun a countrywide campaign for
money with which to purchase a
great golden heart studded with
precious stones, to be placed at the
foot of the image of the Virgin Of
Guadalupe in recognition of her aid
in the present strife.
Ell impartial published reports of
Sunday riot in Torreon in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

According to Chinese legend, the
value of tea as a drink was first
discovered by Emperor Chinnung
about 27S7 B, c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
AUG. 6, 1926
WRONG GEAR; KILLED
Hoosier Drives Car Into Street Car
Twice.

TWICE.
Blu United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug g.
Vanderburgh County's 1925 auto
mobile death toll stood at thirteen
today with the death early this
morning of Albert Weaver, 20.
Weaver drove his automobile into
a street car, tried to put his car in
reverse gear and, in his excitement,
drove into the street car again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
RETIRED GENERAL DIES

RETIRED GENERAL DIES
MENTOR, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Brig.
Ger. Edwin F. Glenn, United States
Army, retired, died here late Thurs
daV
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
ships so that there will be no con- dicts hereafter"
BOTTLES HURLED IN .NEIGHBORHOOD ROW
Women Make Targets Of Each
 Other, Both Arrested

This mornings police court docket was comparatively light, two of the cases being continued and the other disposed of in short order.
 The case of John Yanchek, charg- ed with being a fugitive from justice, was continued until Monday morn ling. He is wanted in Wilkes Barre Pa, for desertion, and will oppose eAtradition.
 The case of Manuel Atashian of s East Main street, charged with is suing a worthless check, was contin- ued until next Monday on request of Attorney Cyril F. Galfney, who en- tered q plea of not guilty. The New Britain Bottling Works is the con- plainant. The check was for $7.95, drawn on the City National Bank Of New Britain.
 NeighbOrs Quarrel Over Children
 Joseph Buttaro and his wife Jos ephine, and Sebastiano Fragione and wife, Rose, were charged with breach of the peace as a result of a disturbance last evening at 126 High street. where they live. Sergeant O'Mara testified that the trouble started over the children, and has
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
FOOTE BEATS MILLER
Rogers Alley Representative Takes Five Out of Nine Games From
 Hartford Bowler In state Match,

Ihc Out Of Nine Games From
 Hartford Bowler In state Match. Joe Foote was in tip-top form last night when he went 10 Hartford to meet Miller in Q state league duckpin bowling match and when the dust had cleared away from the lanes Joe had put away five games of the nine rolled. Miller however, kept the New Britain man humping during every game and suffered some tough breaks in spares and pinfal.
 Foote averaged 110.6 for the nights work while Miller came closely behind him, hitting for a mark of 10S,1. Foote's total pin fall for the night was 996 while the Hartford bowler's pins counted up 97S. In all games except the last, Foote rolled over the century mark land in the last frame, when he had the match sewed up, he got some poor breaks on spare shots that seemed to be perfect hits and his score fell down to 94, Miller suc- .ceeded in hitting the high single in the second game when he moved the timber for 12S. Foote's mark of 126 in the sixth game was the closest he came to hitting high single.
 A large and enthusiastic crowd of bowlers viewed the match and it is doubtful which had the majority of the packers. Foote or Miller. Foote's victory Of last night is a feather in his cap, The results of the games were as follows:
 Foote-116, tO4. 11S, ii, l:$. 126, 'l0S. 101. 94--99G,
 Miler--90, 12S. 11S, 1I5, 120, 07, 10l, 91, 11&-973.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
BOY SCOUT CITY MEET TO
 BE HELD HERE ON MAY 15
All Troops In Local Council lev er- 1shly Practicing For Annual
 Event At Walnut Hill

All Boy Scout troops in the local council are feverishly engaged in practiCing for the 12th annual city meet, which will be held in the Wal nut Hill park on Saturday afternoon, May 15. As in the past, there will be two classes of troops. Troop 4 of the Center church, holder of the ed in 1915, will defend it's cham pionship against Troop 9 Of the First Baptist church, Troop 20 of the Lincoln school, and Troop Is of St Marys church, the last named hav- ing won the second class competi- ton last year.
 Troop Is held an outdoor practice last night and plans 10 continue this form of workout during the coming two weeks. Troop 4 has been busy getting it's teams into shape to ward off aspirants to its title and will meet again Friday night at the church. Troops and 20 have been more secretive about their prepara- tions but were promoted to first class rank at their own request and will fight to prove their right 10 it.
 Among the second class troops the struggle will be a keen one. Troop 1 Of Plainville. although only about 8 year old, is rated as the fayorite, but several others are strong enough to upset calculations. Among them are Troop of the South church, Troop 13 of the Stanley Memorial church. Troop 10 of the synagogue, American Legion Troop :. Troop 14 of the Stanley school, and Troop 2 Of Newington. It is hoped that Troop l of Newington, located at the home for crippled children. will again enter teams in certain events
 Out-of-town scout officials will again be secured as judges. The rules have been clarified by Scout Executive ". o. Cook in conference with the various scoutmasters. En- .thusiasm runs high and 1t is expect led that more troops and scouts will takc part than in any previous meet,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
CANTER IS FAYORITE
Withdrawal of W. R. Goes Pompey From Preallncss Field Leaves Rival Horse In the Lead.

Baltimore, Md, May tPl-With- iraWal Of ". R. Goes Pompey from the list of Preakness candidates, an- nounced yesterday. appears to have left Canter a greater fayorite 10 capture Pimlicos blue ribbon event, Ito be run next Monday. The Grif- fifth colt, after working famously, probably will go in the spring han Iicap tomorrow as his final prep.
 Ingrid, Lee Rosenberg's well though Of lilly. and Corvette, by Man O War. are to perform today lin the Oaks.
 Dress Parade with two sprint purses to his credit trajed Noah yesterday at six furlongs but with 'out diminishing his Prcakness chances in the fans eyes.
 Rockman, who beat Canter a whisper in the Chesapeake stakes at Havre de Grace, is among the three year-olds which have been clocked in promising time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

been going on more than a year. Both families complained to the po- lice and Buttaro said he would kill everyone, the sergeant testified. Milk bottles were thrown during the fight and tha sergeant thought it advis- able to bring the quartet into court after his efforts to quiet them proved futile.
 Attorney Isroel Nair appeared for the Buttaros. Vito Cifalu. aged F, of 1$1 Lafayette street who appeared entirely at ease on the witness stand. testified in the following vein: This lady (pointine to Mrs. Fragione) threw two bottles at that lady (pointjng 10 Mrs. Buttaro) and that lady threw one bottle at this lady. Then I said they're having a fight and pretty soon Paddy OMara came up and pinched them"
 Asked if he knew the meaning Of an oath, the boy replied: Yes, il means I have to tell the truth"
 Do you know what will happen 10 you if you don't tell the truth 2" Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked him.
 'I'll go to the reform school if l don't' the boy answered.
 Attorney Nair said both families have complained to him Of each oth- CT. and it seems to him that the wives cannot get along under one roof They tell their respective hus- bands their troubles when the latter return from work in the evening, with the result that fights occur. He agreed with AIr. Woods that Ser geant OMara exercised good judg- ment in bringing both families into court and if Judge Alling would lec- ture them probably they might be- have.
 Judge Alling fined each of the women $5 without costs and warned
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
SEEK BRITISH ATTITUDE
Great BrItain's Attitude Toward h. ternationaI Control of Golf Want ed By William C. Fownes.

New York, May tP}-Great Brit aims attitude toward international control Of golf and world stand ard ball is sought by William c. l'ownes. president Of the United States Golf association in going to England with the Walker cup team.
 The British advance more slow ly than we do but make fewer mis- takes" Mir. Fownes said before starting for Europe. We don't know how they will take our sug- gestions but the American officials are assured a courteous hearing. Another matter we will discuss is that of dates for national champion
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
NEM MOTOR SALES CORP.

Ralph c. Lawrence, salesmanager Of the Automotive Sales and Service Co.,, Joseph Lang and John Kossick of that company's salesforce, have formed the Burritt Motor Sales Corp- and have assumed the local agency for the new line Star and Duran, cars.
 The new company is located in the new building formerly occupied by the City Service station at the june ton Of Hartford avenue and Stanley St The lncorporators are local men and have been engaged in the auto
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Akron, O.-Steve Smith, Bridge port, Conn. won a technical victory over Doc Shell. Tacoma, Wash. t4.
 Union City. N. J.-San Sanchez Mexico. beat Joe Clifford, Hobolien, N, J., G0); Dickey DiXson, Fort Worth, Texas, defeated Johnny Griffin. Jersey City UO).
 Vernon. Cal.-Fidel La Barba, fly weight champion. won newspaper verdict over Emil Paluso, Salt Lake, in a no-decision bout G2).
 San Antonio-Bobbie Fernandez. Monterey. Mexico, knocked out Artie OLeary, Waterbury, Conn. CD. Al Maven. San Antonio, de- foated Mickey Genaro, Waterbury Conn, GQ).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

The East Ends of Jubilee street, indoor baseball team in the second start of the season, handed 36 to defeat to the Elm Hill Tigers yesterday. It was sweet revenge for the boys from the east end as they had been defeated by the Elm Hill crew in the first game. Stadler's hitting featured. The East Ends issue a challenge to any team in the city. Tel. S00S-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
BROOKLYN STILL
 ON WINNING PACE
Continued From Preceding Page)
Totals

x-Batted for Wingard in 9th.
 St. Louis .,.............2pO llp opl- Cleveland ,..........,.G-V e8p SpN-ll
 Two base hfts-WlllIams, Robertson, schauR, Burns, Sturgeon. Three base hits --spurgeon. Stolen bases-Burns, Padgett, Uhle saciificcs-Rice, Nellie. Williams, Speaker @. Jamieson. Double plays Gerber. Melllo and Sisler; Padgett and Sturgeon. Left on hases-St. Louis 10, Cleveland 10. Bases on balls-off Uhle 3. Van Glider 1, Wingard l. Struck out by Chle 5, Van Glider ]. Hts-of Van Glider F in 42-G. Wingard In Is. Losing pitcher-Van Glider. Umpires- owens Ormsby and AlorIarity. Time-2;00.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Hartford.
 New Haven at Pittsheld. Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
s c akin g of Sports

Eddie Anderson, defending cham pion in the individual state cham pionship duckpin bowling tourna- ment, will meet Lynch Of Bristol at the Casino alleys Friday night in a state league match. Lynch was toppled by the champion in their last two meetings and he swears re- venge when they meet this week. Both bowlerS were to have met Thursday night but the match was postponed until a day later.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago, St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

The Herald sports department is still anxious to acquaint the public of the doings of New Britain boys in colleges, universities or on base ball teams throughout the country and relatives and friends will be doing all concerned favor by let ting the public know what tho boys are doing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Hartford.
 Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsheld. Waterbury at Springfield.